davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
SERVICES ARE HELD
| FOR MRS. MACARTHUR
Well Known Impersonator and
Monologist Was Native of
Washington.

Funeral services were held this after
noon at Hysongs funeral home for Mrs
Isabel Pechin Macarthur, well known
impersonator and monologist, who died
Tuesday at Georgetown Hospital after
long illness.
Mrs. Macarthur, native Washing
tonian, had been interested since child
hood in the field of dramatic reading.
For many years she entertained audi
ences in local churches, clubs and other
organizations. She was an active men,
Der of the Washington Readers Club.
During the past year she had become
known through her radio work over
Station WMAL, in which she gave
groups of child Rotations and mono
logueS.
She was the daughter Of the late
Maurice Pechin veteran of the Civil
War, and she was to be buried with
him and her mother in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following the services
today, at which Rev. U. G. B. Pierce of
All Souls Unitarian Church officiated.
She is survived by her husband, j.
Bruce Macarthur, and two brothers,
Herman H. Pechin of Philadelphia and
David M. Pechin of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

left the house but a few minutes before
for an afternoon of golf with the alien
property custodian, former Senator from
West Virginia.
Mr.. Harris was dressing to go out
for the afternoon when stricken. MIS-.
Sutherland had left the house for a
few minutes. and returned to find he
had suffered the attack and the fire
rescue squad had been summoned.
He was born in Missouri ana re-
ceived his education at Westminster
College, studying law at Columbian Col
lege, now George Washington Uni
versity. He is survived by another
sister, Mrs. Kate Moore of Long Branch,
Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

TERRY. GEORGE Z. On Thursday. Novers-
SEoRdE TERRy I a1;5ss gsiNn.l H 9;
u his Ss.h yesr Funerai from the NEVIS fa;
s:.s:ss' IN sssF ST.; Fl. an
TUCKER. WILLIE L. Departed this life
GcRkR S seaossd HUSBAND ass Of WHILE hsTE
Tucker Tue He He also leaves to mourn their
0a and fsnas and sSs:
Co. tie i4s shf peld a s sHe Geerse
from the above-named chapel. Intermen.
V0GELsoN: CLARE. On Thursday. Novem-
CLARE. beloved wife Of Ellsworth o VoseI.
son. Funeral from the w. w. Chambers
Saturday. November IA, at $50 pm. Rel
c ctigss snd frisnds invited intsrsnt
WATTS aaE o CHARLEs, NEWMAN, On Thurs
S SiTy 7tS S: s; 3 eaAktEs, hsWaHS
Jr., and RAYMOND O. watts. Funeral from
ms late residence on Saturday, Novem-
Der a. at pm. 1nterment Lanham, Nd.
"F1s ID Fss It i h.4 rs. .
a ger s Iso loth St Sc. CoRNELIA WEBB,
Owns OF Lave esss0 sts Msse
Ssdsy fsSsnis ana r.
e. at pm from EbeneSer N. Z. Church,
A Ernest ses Jarvis Een fansra RESTING e5src E.
thsTeafssr St the ab sns residence. Friffss
WEBB. CoRNELIA. The Ladies' Gle Rock
SOCIETY announces the death of Mrs COR
NELiA WEBB Funeral Sunday NoVem-
N: Z: Church. st. between 9TH and sth
MRS. LENA J. HART, President.
LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. Sec.
WEBB, CoRNELlA. Members Of Rose of
sharon H. H. Of Ruth; No. 442. c.. U. @
Of our wortsS tre sssenq tn ss ter
CORNELIA WEBB. from Ebenezer NJ Il
Church 9Th and D SITS. Sc, Sunday. No
MARY L. HOWARD W. T. Il
HemssT F. fs5 OLLIE e No
and beloved mother of Celeste FIather
Funeral from her late residence, iSss
South Carolina ave. Sc. on Saturday, NO
xember L. at pm: Relatives and friends
Cemetery. l3s
WILES, KATHLEEN MARGARET. Suddenly,
on Ihursdag: Noyember IL, 1881. at her
beloved dGughter Of Thomas L. and Mar
garet c. Wiles tnee Ready. Funeralf from
the above residence on Saturday, Novem-
Holy Name Church at sim' rn naaSS as
Mount Olvet Cemetery. Relatives and
WOOD, EVA A. On Thursday, November 70.
igsl: a. y an Ct her residence. $40 eth
above residence Saturday. November IA, al
attend. Inte-ment Congressionai Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

statistical division Of the War Depart
ment, who died after o heart attack
Yesterday, will be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning ct the home Of his
brother in law, Howard Sutherland,
alien property custodian, 1s45 r street.
Burial viii be beside his wife, who died
about two years ago, in Fort Lincoln
Cemttery.
Mr.. Harris, who lived at the Park
wood Apartments, was spending a few
days at the r street home of his sister
Mrs. Sutherland. when he was stricken
His brother, James w. Harris, president
of the Harris-Polk Hat Co., St. Louis
arrived in the city only the day before
for a visit at the Sutherland home. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
IT. HARRIS RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Veteran of War Department Sta
tistical Office to Be Buried Be-
side Wife in Fort Lincoln.

Funeral services for John Tyre Har-
riS, So, for more than 35 years in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
!eague: 349 Maryland ave s:W Nat s08e
LOST.
CAT-Male Maltese, vicinity Of Sherman
Circle. Reward. Phone Adams 1857.
CHAMOIS SACK containing diamond rings
and / diamond pin: lost last Sunday eve
ming Reward. Telephone Decatur 1898. I5'
poG-Brown Irish terrier, male: name
Mano. Reward SIS If returned to $3.50 Full
ton st. NV. Cleveland 1870
GLAssEs-!Tortoise shell frame. white gold
nosepIece, November IL, in Diamond cab or
shopping district. Phone North 1915. Re-
ward.
EYEGLASSES with cham, white gold; Fri
and 18th and r. Reward. Address Mrs
]. S. Mallard White Pines. Cherrydale. Va.
PAY ENVELOPE (Kann's), containing 2
diamond rings with 2 loose stones. Return
to Mr.. Cassell's office, LIST floor. 8. Kann
Sons. Reward. l3e
PIN7-Gold bar, with amethyst Setting; No
yember II. Phone &C. 4385-W: Reward. l3s
SPECTACLES in black case: name Of OPP
tician, Sidney RetSer, San Francisco. Re
ward NJ ]. Martin, % End st. ne.
WRIST. WATCH-Ladys S., white gold; Illinois
make; initials on back OF case N. N. B. Re
ward North 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Film Actor Improves.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, November 10
R.-Alec B. Francis, veteran screen
character actor, who disappeared last
Saturday and was found SO hours later
near Ventura, apparently suffering from
amnesia, was returned to his home here
last night, his condition much improved.
He is expected to resume work on a
picture Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Deaths Reported.

James H. Garrettson: 80. 1904 Park I'd.
catharine Bpadies, II r. i i7sa iS'n St ST.
Mary Mar b Southwick; e, Sibley Hospital.
Margaret T. McIlyeen. 6s. $500 Goth st. n. e.
G GeGTgeanp 1. NJ Boteler 6S. sol4 Vista st
pital
Minnie Z. Murton, So. 1921 Brentwood
I'd. ne.
:, James W. Bauby. So. en- route to Casualty
Hospital
Mary W. Diegelmann, 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Grace r. Tinsley, SIS, 1920 Blair I'd.
Alice NJ. Trippett, 54, 1873 Columbia I'd.
Luxe Lk O. Downs, 49, Garfield Hospital.
Albert T. Hayes. ID, Gallinger Hospital
Earl Mlnnlck, months, Gallinger Hospital
pital
Thomas Blakey, so, Home for Aged and
George williams so, 1401 9Th st.
Joseph A. Brown, A., Walter Reed Hospital
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE: 349 Maryland ave. sW Nat s0Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
CHARLES WATTS DIES
Lanham's Aide, 81, Had Served
District for 35 Years.

Charles Watts, 81, chief clerk of the
Trees and Parkings Department, died
TODAY at his home, 6I21l Seventh street
southwest. He had worked for the de-
partment for 35 years.
Mr.. Watts started in as a water boy
for the department at the time when
Truman Lanham was superintendent,
and continued when Mr.. Lanham's son,
Clifford, the present superintendent,
took Office
The superintendent said today Mr..
Watts had been of constant value as an
adviser during his many years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
MISS M. E. COLLINS DIES
Lifelong Capital Resident and
Former Shop Owner succumbs.

Miss Margaret e. Collins, So, died to-
day at her home at 1906 N street.
Miss Collins, a lifelong resident of
Washington, formerly conducted a cor
set and lingerie shop at S23 Eleventh
street, but retired a few years ago be-
cause of i'll health.
Arrangements for Miss Collins fu-
neral have not been completed, but
tentative plans call for services in St
Patrick's Church Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
FRANCO4TAL|AN
NAVAL TRUCE ENDS
Italy to Build Gun for Gun With
FranCe-Geneva Solution
Not Anticipated.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 2l.-The French
Italian naval construction truce, agreed
upon last year after the two countries
had failed TO adhere TO the principal
sections of the London naval treaty,
was said in authoritative circles today
to have come to an end.
Rome dispatches stated that from
now on Italy was prepared, independent
of Its normal construction program, to
build gun for gun with France Work
10 to be started on the suspended 1890
program OF % submarines and 7
other units, with keels to be laid In a
few months.
Both her and in Rome there seemed
to be no hope today for resumption
OF pourparlerS in Geneva which would
md . solution of the differences be-
tween the two countries and allow their
adherence to the London naval treaty
limitation sections.
The building holiday was agreed upon
by kristide BRAND and Premier Musso-
lini and was to have run out last month
but until Rome dispatches informing
oficials of Italy's intentions to proceed
here 1t might be protracted somewhat
longer.
Italy's contention has been for naval
parity with France. France. professedly
willing to grant parity in the Mediter-
ranean, has claimed the right to build
$50, 900 naval tons to offset the project
ed German fleet and another 100 900
tons to keep up her communications
with her colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
PIGS TAIL CONVICTS
THREE MEN OF THEFT
Policeman Produces Evidence When
Case Appeared Lost-Trio
Later Admit offense.

Only the narrow margin of Q pig s
tail kept three men charged with steal
ing porker from attaining freedom in
Police Court today.
But this tail, apparently the only
part OF the animal the three failed TO
eat, besides some bones, loomed very
large in the trial and ultimately led TO
conviction of the men
Fred Garlen, Sargent road, Brook
land, missed his pet pig Sammy" from
his home on December 10 and reported
the loss TO police. The officers searched
for clues and finally came upon three
colored men seated beside a smoldering
FIRE In a secluded spot of Northeast
Washington. The men were arrested
and gave the names of Edward Ander-
son. Thomas Williams and Arthur Davis.
The trial was apparently going all
against the Government today until
Policeman G.. A. Berry pulled q pigs
tail from his pocket.
Judge" said Berry to Judge John p.
Mcmahon, II seized this as evidence
when We arrested the men. 1t was all
that was left"
do you recognize that2" asked Judge
Mcmahon of Garlen, pointing to the
tail
Yes, sir, do: that belonged 10 my
pig" Garlen promptly answered.
The men, after their conviction, ad-
mitted taking sammy"
Judge Mcmahon announced that the
men would be sentenced Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
CLUB PUSHES PLAN
|. TO IMPROVE ROADS
Bethesda Women Meet En-
enlargement in War on
UnSightIy Signs.

Plans to rid the Rockville pike. the
old Georgetown road and other areas
contiguous to the District of Columbia
line of billboards by securing the CO.
operation of property owners were de-
veloped yesterday at a meeting Of the
Roadside Improvement Committee of
the Woman's Club of Bethesda 1T the
home of Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg
on the Rockville pike.
The committee was authorized at q
recent meeting of the club when It was
decided to create demonstration fields
Of the two roads as examples Of what
can be done by civic groups in the
campaign to Danish billboards from
highways leading into the National
Capital.
Two Teams Organized.
The group was divided yesterday into
two teams and each assigned It's terri
tory. The teams are headed by Mrs.
George @. Bradley of Bethesda and
Mrs. Brandenburg.
1t was stated that the movement Is
being given enthusiastic support by
members Of other civic organizations of
Montgomery County and that unsolic-
tied cash contributions for incidental
expenses Of the committee are being
received.
Special maps of the two roads from
the District of Columbia line to Rock
Vile are being prepared by a highway
engineer, showing the location of bill
boards, and the team chairmen will use
these charts in directing their work.
Refuse TO Rent Space.
Several members of the Roadside Inn
provement Committee told of their re-
fusal to rent billboard space. Besides
seeking to enlist the aid of property
owners In banning unsightly signs In
refusing to rent land for this purpose,
the group plans to inform billboard adj
vertisers along the two roads that their
method of placing their goods before
the public Is arouSing strong antipathy
to the products advertised.
Cooperation Of various clubs and
civic organizations in the community
will be asked by the subchairmen. who
will report at the next committee meet
ing, at 10 O'Clock, Tuesday morning
At that time Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn
is to report on proposed billboard legis-
lation for Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
SHIPPING BOARDS
DEFICIT DECREASES
Debt Grows Smaller as Corpora.
tons Merchant Fleet Continues
to Approach Extinction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Shipping Boards Merchant Fleet
Corporation continues toward extinction
and as 1t does its deficit decreases.
Under q policy adopted by Congress,
the Shipping Board Is to get the. Gov
eminent out OF the shipping business
1t owned some 2,000 ships In 1920 and
had only 43s on last November 80. OF
these a. had been sold, but not de-
livered. In the last flve and one-half
years 7s2 vessels have been sold for
$50, 900
Appropriations for the current year
allowed $3.50, 900 to Offset the board s
deficit. The House Appropriations Com
n1ittee today allotted only $4,000, 900
for that purpose next year.
To the construction loan fund was
allotted $35 900 900 with the proviso
that IL not be loaned at an interest rate
OF less than 3 to 3lz per cent. This
will bring the total appropriated to
$3.50 900 900, Of which $l43, 900, 900 al
ready has been obligated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Of raids, Just as would never think
of telling the homicide squad the way
in which to investigate a murder.
These things are the Police Depart
ments business and my task Is one of
organization and of keeping discipline
in the department"
incidentally, building at IS H street
northeast was padlocked for eight
months today on the order of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, for liquor law
violations, This structure is in the
neighborhood Of the Government
Printing once, declared by George II.
Carter, public printer, at a Senate hear
ing, to be infested with gambling and
whisky establishments.
The paddock applies to the entire
first floor, with supply room in the
rear. which had been occupied by
Charles Wesley Lee as a delicatessen,
and the property is owned by Bernard
J. Corridor and Elsie M. Corridor. Be-
cause of the consent of the owners to
the padlocking the term of the in
junction was shortened by the court to
eight months instead Of one year, which
was the term asked by United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant
United States Attorney Harold w. Or
cutt Attorney william b. OConnell
appeared for the owners.
Barricaded Doors Smashed.
Ths frst of yesterdays gambling
raids was on Eighth street near @. Two
heavily barricaded doors were smashed
open by Lieut.. Frank Varney, deputy
marshals and other police. The place
was equipped with blackboards, phones
and other equipment. Twenty-Five men
were taken into custody.
Charges of setting up gaming tables
were made against William Moose
Mosko, 40 years old of 144S Girard
street, and Harry Zeiler of 900 e
street. Police quoted Mosko as saying
he was q senior in the Georgetown Uni
ball player there. Both Mosko and
zeiler were released under bonds of
$4,000.
A bonfire of gambling slips, paper
race "blackboards" and other para
phernalia was burning when police and
deputy marshals led by j. A. Mostyn
entered q building on I street near
Eighth. Dropping through q skylight,
the raiders extinguished the blaze and
seized the slips as evidence. Sixty-two
men were taken into custody.
run HiUi WCAS CAdEBCQ WIFI SSELlnB
up gaming tables after the confiscation
of blackjack and poker tables. They
gave their names as Robert r. Ruppel,
30, of 929 Fifth street; George r. Dixon,
so. OF 4205 Fourth street; Clifford Vor-
hees, 50, of 500 I street, and Bonnie
Oieweck, 81, of 800 Second street north
east.
The other raid was at an establish
nent on Eleventh street near Z. Twelve
arrests were made. Those charged with
permitting gaming were Carl j. Simon
ton. 10, Of 323 East Capitol street;
Charles H. Quinn. 49, Of $40 D street
southeast, and George Littlefield, 23, of
1911 Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
. The nine men arrested yesterday
were brought into Police Court today
and their cases were reported con
tinued to next Tuesday for preliminary
hearing"
Harry Whelan, attorney for Harry
Zeiler and MoSsey w. Mosko. arrested
in q raid at Eighth and r streets, OBJ
Jected strenuously to the charges
against his clients being continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
STREET MEASURE
RECEIVES APPROVAL
House District Committee Acts
Favorably on Bill to Close
Alleys.

The House District Committee today
ordered . favorable report on the bill
granting authority 70 the District Com.
uiissioners 10 close streets and alleys in
Improvement projects. Congress now
alone has this authority.
The committee approved also the bill
authorizing the Gulf Refining Co. 70
lay , pipe line under the street near
Buzzards Point.
Most Of the time Of the committee
vas devoted To consideration of the
small Joan bill for amendments, The
actual vote by the committee on this
DILL ives postponed until q special meet
ing Friday Of II 80 o'clock. This delay
vas made at the request of Repre-
sentative Carver Of Georgia, who has
several amendments TO offer. Repre-
sentative Hull OF Wisconsin succeeded
In having q series of amendments ap-
proved by the committee today. one OF
which requires that the capital OF the
operating small loan companies be paid
In cash, rather than In liquid assets.
eense fee of $3.50 instead of 500.
Representative Stalker, Republican, OF
New York, emphasized that these loan
companies can do business in Washing
ton at lower rates Of interest than else
where in the country.
Representative Hull has reserved an
amendment TO be offered on Friday 70
protect civil service employees from any
pEejudicial action by the loan COM
pan1es. Representative Smith Of Idaho
appeared before the committee urging
action upon the Mcleod bill authoriz-
ing the Public Utilities Commission to
permit q merger Of the Washington and
G9orgetown Gas Light companies.
Chairman Zihlnan promised Represent
alive Smith that ernest consideration
would be given 70 this measure at an
early date.
Corporation Counsel Bride called at
tention Of the committee to the fact
that q House bill pending on the cal
endAr gives the Public Utilities Com
mission authority for requiring hnan-
eial responsibility from taxicab operators
and 10 establish maximum and min
tn1um fares for taxicabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
BRITISH BOAT HELD

Schooner Taken in Custody Within
12-Mils Limit OF Boston.
BOSTON, January 81 [P.-The Brit
ish auxiliary schooner Freight was
taken in custody on Nahant today by
the Coast Guard patrol boat Harriet
Lane, the commander of the latter
radioed Coast Guard headquarters here.
The message failed to state whether the
schooner had liquor aboard. but did say
she was intercepted within the 12-mile
limit.
The patrol boats commander said he
was bringing the schooner to Boston for
investigation.
The Freight was once previously
brought to this port, but no liquor was
found aboard her and she was re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
$1,78O TO HELP JOBLESS
RAISED IN D. C. STORE
sum Turned over by Manager of
Sears, Roebuek d Co.-Em-
ployes Gave Half.

w; G. Clark. manager of the Sears,
Roehuek a. Co. store here, yesterday
turned over to the Chamber OF Com
nerce q fund of &l.T00 to be used to
aid the unemployed.
The money was raised under q plan
formulated last November, when Mr.
Clark announced employees of the con-
Germ had agreed to contribute days
pay TO the fund each month. TO be
matched by the company.
The sum turned over to the Chamber
Of Commerce, Clark said. was collected
during November and December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
BILLBOARD FIRM PLEDGES AID
IN REMOVING UNSIGT1TLY SIGNS
House Committee
Reports FavOrably
On Billboard Bill

The House District Committee
today ordered q favorable report
on the billboard bill with several
amendments. IL was emphasized
that there was no serious objec-
ton to this legislation and that
the chances are good that it will
be promptly acted upon by the
House and that the Amendments
will be approved by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

tant problems Of immediate aid for
his people. Seven million peoples
minds are ON their next cup of
coffee. And what happens? The
prohibition report is turned in. The
only possible thing you could think
Of that We don't need right now.
outside the Etnstein theory Il the
prohibition theory. Prohibition. Our
grandchildren viii be arguing over
serious at q time like this. If we
could butter that report and put N
between two loaveS OF bread 1t would
be welcome now. What an aid 10
Arkansas that report will be in this
crisis7 Poor Hoover, when somebody
does do something for him they do
1t ut the wrong tina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21


in our lifetime
our country Is
in need. Our
most respected
men are plead
ing for a d.
Through ur
great organiza-
ton Congress Is
at last awak-
ened, our Presi-
dents mind Ia
naturally taken
I'm with inn0r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Battlefield to Be Preserved.

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. LP).-After
lapse Of almost 10 years. work to pre-
serve the trenches, gun pits and breast
works erected in the battle of Stones
River has begun. The Fifky-fifth Con-
greSa authorised o S.i00-aers national
military park where $4,000 men fought
during the Christmas week uf 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
MAN is FOUND DEAD
Police Seeking Sisters of Edward
Maple, AS Years Old.

Edward Maple, As years old, was
found dead In q rooning house at ass
Pennsylvania avenue early today by the
proprietor. Edward Kelly.
Police are endeavoring to locate two
sisters one Of whom IL said TO live in
Alexandra, Va. and the other In Mount
Rainier. Md.
: II Ia expected that certificate Of death
from natural causes VIII be issued by
the coroner following an autopsy, which
has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK, N. VI try to write
my little jokes without getting riled
up over anything, but tonight I am
on the war path. For the first tins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
PRESIDENT MAKES
DONATION TO CHEST
WITH BEST WISHES

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
BURKE WILL WARN
PROPERTY OWNERS
IN GAMING DRIVE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Rustic Designs Suggested.

At these model" filling stations, Mr.
Smith said, 1t might be well to include
refreshnent stands. With more than q
million tourists coming to Washington
during 1889, he explained, the appear
anees of such stations would attract
wide attention and set q worthy exam
pie which others might follow. He said
he would get TO work Ola the idea, %
that IL could be made ready by 1884. !.
Mr.. Delano, who Is president also Of