davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Mn Phi Epsilon
WiU Entertain
With Programs

Mrs. E. E. Voyies, 4342 Park ave-
nue., will be hostess at 10 Wednesday
morning for the following program
to be given by Mu Phi Epsilon ma
tional honorary musical sorority:
Paper
Composers OF the Day"
Mrs. Jack Harding.
Isl Mes Vers Avaient Des Ailes''
..........: ............R eynaldo Hahn
= HSuIe EXCUSE s..... .Reynaldo Hahn
''MsdrigaP .................C harnfnadc
Mrs Clarence Henry. soprano
Mrs :, y n Robert Craig. accompanist.
Violin Solos
Scene de Ballet" ...... Charles de Beriot
Mrs. julius Z. finder.
Mrs Craig. accompanist.
Piano Solos
'Nocturne" ..............,.G Gabriel Pferne
Cache Cache" .......... Gabriel Pierne
Romance Sans ParoleS'' Saint Saens
Mrs Craig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Luncheon to Be Held

The Women's Department Club
auxiliary to the Public Health Nurs-
ing Association win have a lunch
con at 1880 Tuesday at the Cynthia
Bell tearoom, 1915 Celltral avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Cline will be the
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Kappa Alpha Theta Mother
to Hold Guest Luncheon

Invitations have been issued for
the annual guest lunhceon Of the
Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club
to be given Thursday at the chap
ter house, 442 West Forty-sixth
street. Each member may bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Var Mothers to Meet

Capital City chapter, American
War Mothers, win meet at 1:3o
Wednesday in the assembly room OF
the Meyer Kiser bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Relief Corps to Meet

Mrs Clarence Gamer. $40 Orange
street. win be hostess for a luncheon
meeting Of the council Of past presi-
dents Of the George H Chapman
post, Women's Relief Corps,
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Human conduct and belief now
are undergoing transformations
profounder and more disturbing
than any since the appearance OF
wealth and philosophy put an end
to the traditional religion OF the
Greeks" says Will Durant, in his
"Story of Philosophy"
DR.. Durant Is appearing before
Woman's Department Club
Wednesday in talk, us Progress
Real?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Hook. Spring Mill road. The
wedding will take place Feb. II.
Miss Jane Richardson, Goshen,
has been the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcclure, 3437
Carrollton avenue, and Miss
Eleanor Ann Barrett. The three
travelled together last summer in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Troop SO gave toys to eighty-seven
children in indianapolis and sent toys to
40I Indian children in Marty, s. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Camp reunion viii be held Jan. "a. In
the Manual Training high school girls
gymnasium. All Girl Scouts are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

The following girls from Troop 20. &C
compsaied by Captain Ballman and Cath
crime Robbins. took a hike Saturday
morning from Sixty-third street and Col
legs avenue along the tow-path to Butler:
Jane Crawford. Miriam Waldo. Jean Penn
ington. Carol Kendall. Mesrilynn Zook,
Rosemary Bradley Rochel Mae Diddle.
Eleanor Craig Betty Claire Bange, Julia
ann Pennington. Betty Ballman. virginia
and Sue Christina. Irene Demorest,
Thelma Hoover. Helen Stamper, Luella
Belle johnson.
They cooked their dinner on the
river bank. Seven girls passed their
fire building test.
The leaders training class Will resume
It's work Jan. Ia at the Girl Scout Office.
sig Board OF Trade building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Council meeting will be held at the Girl
scout Office. sl2 Board OF Trade building,
Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Troop 44 attended tom Sawyer" at the
Circle last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Mrs. Henry Haywood. captain OF Troop
10. accompanied her girls on hike Dec.
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Second pack of Brownies at Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church have named
their pack the Lucky Star pack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10

Jane Mentally. Troop "a; 1eona Vudis
and Elene Smith. Troop A, we're invested
as girl Scouts this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Girl Scouts
New Girl Scout candidates include:

New GirI Scout candidates Include:
Dorothea West. Lucille Youngc. Rose
marie Younge. troop 90; Mary Louise
Ssvidge. Helen Mallory. Mary Jane Wells.
Troop 90: virginia Austin, Troop IS: Ar
vadis Strub. Betty Fox. Edith Ball. Troop
"a: Ruth Chaplick. Mildred Bluestein.
Caroline Patnick. Troop 81.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Canned Goods mbrovedI

THE McNary-Mapes amendment to the food
and drugs act, approved last year, has
brought about a definite improvement in the
quality of canned vegetables, Federal officials
have found. This amendment permits the
Secretary of Agriculture to set up list of 4
standards for the canning industry and goods
falling below this standard are not permitted in
interstate shipment unless the labels indicate
that the product is below standard
No goods which are unfit for human use are
permitted in interstate commerce. of course
but those In which the fill quality is not |up
to standard must be labeled substandard in
large print.
To show the effects of the amendment, a
recent case in the pea canning industry in the
territory around Chicago may be cited. Fed
eral inspectors visited As canneries and found
only one shipment below standard, this one
containing large percentage of hard peas.
The shipment seized because the label did
not indicate the substandard nature of the
AnntentS.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

evening. A full attendance is hoped for. Louis
Potter is conductor for these bi-monthly re-
hearSalS.
The Intermediate Orchestra Class of the
Beard School of Music gave q musicale last
Thursday evening The feature of the evening
was trio composed of Walter Spillman Betty
Beall, and Bobby Morgan.
1.-THE Duel" poem by Eugene Field, has been
set to music by Karl Holer for the Chaminade
Glee Club.
at the Church of the Pilgrims at 1880 o'clock
this evening. He will play 'Toccata on Elm
feste Burg" (Mddleschulte), "Harmonies du
Soir," (Frysinger), and Fantasia" from Pour
Tone Poems by Max GulbinS.
An interesting program was given over the
Television last Wednesday by Nine. Marie Won
Unschuld Nine. Won Unschuld who originated
piano technique via television in New York
studio, added short piano lesson to her We'd
neSday's program at the request of an Official
Of the Bureau of Education, Department of In-
terror. She demonstrated this with the playing
Of 9-year-old Clayton Norris and 12-year-old
Irwin Phillips who have been studying with her
Emanuel Zetlin, teacher of violin at the
Washington College of Music, will be heard in
concert at chapel of the College of Liberal Arts
Of American University, next Friday morning
at 10 O'Clock, in Hurst Hall, on the campus, Mas
SachuSettS and Nebraska avenues. He Is to be
accompanied by Fannie A. Roberts, head OF
the theory department at the Washington Cox
lege of Music.
Evening star., 1931-11-29

group of local musicians had been invited.
But the effects were far-reaching. People
went home. They said to their neighbors,
1--WE have a very fine composer in midst
one of the most versatile of local composers,
has had her history repeated a hundred times
during the past week.
Mrs. Emery is only one of a dozen or more
talented local composers who are daily writing
and publishing (the latter must be counted)
more and more. week from Monday, for
instance the Composers Club will present
program of its members at the American As
sociation of University Women. Here Arsenic
Ralon will play the "Ballade" which La Sale
Spier wrote and which was recently played by
Sylvia Lent in New York Mr.. Spier will be
there So will Mrs. Emery. Others who will
be honored this program will be Edward
G. Potter, r. Deane Shure, Henry S. Gregor
and Karl Holer 1t is an event of considerable
Importance in the midst of this Winters hey
day of music.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
MuSigraphS
Continued from Sixteenth Page

program of special music will be given to
accompany the reading of the advent drama,
Bethlehem" at the National City Christian
Church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, by
the choir of the church. directed by William E.
Braithwaite: Robert Ruckman, organist, and
Katherine Riggs, harpist
An organ recital will be given tomorrow eve
ming by T. Guy Lucas at st. Johns Church at
915 pm. Mr.. Lucas will play Bach's "Toccata
and Fugue in d Minor" and prelude on the
advent chorale "SleeperS, Wake; Handels
suite from the water Music" and shorter
compositions by Parry, Purcell, Spohr, Barr
stow and Franck.
Villa Semple has moved her studio to 1909
Kalorama road, where she is now teaching.
Gertrude Lyons, president of the D. C. Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, entertained Mrs Elmer
Grafton of Music Clubs, when she stopped over
a few hours in Washington last Monday.
Pearl Waugh will begin her lecture course,
How to Listen to Music" at the Y. w. C. A..
on Wednesday of this week at 4:45 in the fourth
floor assembly hail. There will be IL classes.
which will occur every alternate Wednesday.
These classes will include musical history musi-
compositions and analysis of form in music as
W2ll as ether interesting subjects.
Esther Spler, pianist, recently gave several Sc
le ;tions at luncheon meeting of the Civitan
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Last WordS Before Winter
BY Louis Untermeyer

All my sheep,
Gather in heap
For spy the 7Vo0Ay, zOo0Ay g0of
Farc7Vell my fockS,
FarcqVeH But let me find you
Safe tn your stall and barn and boz,
WHh your Winters tale behind yon
FareaOeH, my cattle (boHt);
ledve you Just L0dt
As though you qVere hundred head,
Instead
of t9V0-aHd-G-half
(TzVO and calf
Fare9CeN, my apple trees;
You haze learned 9Vhdt it IS to Freeze
With the drift on your knees
But oh, be7gare
Those first kind days, the snare
of the too promising air,
The cost
OF O9,cr-Sudden trust
And then the killing frost.
Fdre9VeH, belOUcd acres;
lca0c you G the hands
OF one 7yhosc earliest enterprise qgus lands
Your Makers
Yard, hutch and house, tareqveH
1t is for you to tell
Ho7V you 7citst0od the great qVIe 7Volf gIlose fell
Is softer than a lanbkinS but 7ctoSe breath
Is death.
Farc70cN hoof Glaze and 7oing,
Finned, fnyed and featheyed thing,
Till Spring.
AU my sheep,
Gather in heap,
For / spy the gooolly, qvoolly qoOlf.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
News of the Music World =

Club held at the La Fayette Hotel Miss Spier
also gave a program at a recent meeting of
the Chevy Chase Women's Club.
Tamara Dmitrif. pianist, will give program
of piano selections over Television W3XK on
Friday evening on a program arranged by Ger
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Continued From Sixteenth Page

trude Lyons In the interest of the unemployed.
Mrs. Lyons will sing a group of songs on this
program.
Announcement has been made that Hans
Kinder will attend the rehearsal of the Wash
ington Choral Festival Association tomorrow
Evening star., 1931-11-29
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

tation.
80. Clothed.
"a. Rescue.
85. Set with small
brilliant bodies.
80. However.
90. Became visible.
"a. Peels.
95. The atmosphere.
81. Monkey-like ami
NAL.
80. Cubic unit of
metric measure.
100. Angered; obs.
101. Daub.
1O3. Collected to-
gether.
los. Aperture.
106. Sped.
lot. Pensive.
100. Russian titles.
Ill. Noted humoriSt.
112. Not vocal.
ia. Mockery.
116. Gives.
.1I8. A rhomb; obs.
119. In music, slow.
100. Manifest.
121. Slim.
122. City in Germany.
1913. RumorS.
DOWN.
/. Crowned.
2. Partake again.
3. Regards highly.
4. Negrito of Luzon.
5. Drunkartls.
6. Construct.
7. Abandoned.
8. Boxes made Of
wooden Stats.
9. A rodent.
10. Superimposed.
IL. Style of painting.
IL. Part of garment.
13. Painting in imita-
tion of wood.
IA. Pastoral pipes.
Is. A land measure.
16. The ocean.
II. Lamentable.
18. Unfolded.
10. Scoffed at.
%. Require.
30. Withered.
33. Not metaphorical.
35. Began.
81. Jungle beasts.
Evening star., 1931-11-29
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
/. Wrinkled.
8. Jutting rocks.
13. Seized.
20. Replace.
81. South American
badgerlike animal.
%. Accept.
%. Properties.
"a. EXpiate.
25. Gas and air
charger.
26. That girl.
27. Odor.
20. Superintend.
81. Yale.
80. Chinese coin.
"a. Woody plants.
,35. Levels.
81. Noisy.
80. Er1nine; ref. Sp.
40. Trials.
AZ. Silkworm.
43. A Shoshonean In
dian.
"A. Foreordained.
40. A malt drink.
48. Surrounded.
SO. Minced oath.
81. Train.
53. Narrow valley.
i54. The fish hawk.
S67. Colonized.
SO. Artists frames.
63. Pertaining to CEN
trail principle.
GA. Takes out.
65. Wanderer.
81. Chum; colloq.
GO. Month of the
Hebrew calendar.
SO. Lessened.
70. More superior.
II. Mechanical repe-
tition.
II. Fragment of cloth.
73. Wooden shoe.
IA. Mixture of snow
and rain.
rs. Yielded.
76. Malicious burn
ings.
78. Roman god of the
sea.
80. Franks.
81. To stay in expec-
Evening star., 1931-11-29

80. African river.
Al. Long cuts.
43. Beg.
AS. Refusal.
Al. Wing of building.
49. Understandable.
81. Blotted out.
So. Merciful.
54. Musical drama.
SIS. Measured by the
sun.
Sc. Pieces of pressed
tobacco.
81. Threads under
the skin,
So. Recipient of gift.
60. A refrain in mu-
sic, the after song.
81. At subsequent
time.
81. Winter vehicles.
64. Salt water f1oun-
der.
sc. Confronted.
50. Skin of sheep tan
ned with bark.
10. FURRY.
II. Iterates.
73. Distractions.
IA. Make invulner-
able.
rs. DenS.
II. Possessed.
79. Peer.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Dpatha

STONE, ELLEN cox EWING. On the after.
r1grSf r9gn 9f spY Sgne ls ,I 1921 At YonEers NJ "
Beloved MN VIE Of Thoas Iosa Ares1baia asfd fa
Stone OF the Canadian Legation at wash
TSo%as I Ens Yenke9 Fl W Win aPe her S1 sled
her infant dausbter. ELLEN EWING
Mrs Tns5s TRos. ES% ESne thi S,hReT: hRs 4 "
SATURDAY morning, June 90 at IL O'Clock,
for relatives and intimate friends. 20
VAN sASI; CORA; On Thursday. june is.
ssnt Funeral servo?s &a at 45i4 TaHs conGat yaR
Interment at Rock creek Cemetery. '''
5ens 5eoyed T. atS4 Rs p 4ENEs M! F5D5
Mr. E1gene 4. Wayman. man Funeral neral from rom
Frazier's funeral home, $40 r, t. ave
lives and friends iiH Invited. TED " 1ntermen. LIN
coin Memorial Cemetery.
wAYMAN. DENNIS. Members of the Young
requested to attend the funeral of DEN
1891. At pm. from Frazier's funeral
nome 'ST STTHTosiAss e sVf Holland, President.
E, NJ. cM-TTT. c9cretary
WEEKS. L.-c-rTTE D. On. THURSDAY,
IHEaS NisholS S,,!r ave Sc dATAYETTE p be-
ana friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 81
WILKES, MARY. On Friday. June 10. 1881.
WILKES, cauahter of William and Lena
Wilkes She ad also leaves one brother and
mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, MAUDE w. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday; June T. 1891, at her residence
LIAMS, beloved wife Of Ellsworth Williams.
mother of .McCeIland Williams. daughter
Of Richard Davis and the late .Cuetta
Davis, sister of Mary Hayes. Katherine
Hansborough. Raquel Saunders. Newton
r., Mortimer H.. and John I. Davis. niece
of Fannie p. and John w. Davis. Funeral
Sunday. June 81. at 2 pm. from Provi-
dence Baptist Church, Remington. We.
Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church, 1892 You ST. 81
WOOD, c.. IRVING. On Friday June 10.
1891; AZ his residence. E17 10th st: ne, G.
IRVING. beloved husband of Mabel NJ.
Wood (nee Daiy). Funeral notice later.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
so STUDENTS ENROLLED
FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Boys and Girls Completing Health
School Term Will Live in
Tent Houses.

Approximately so boys and girls, who
have just completed their regular school
term in special health schools of the
city. enrolled yesterday at the Summer
camp for tuberculous children, main
tanned on the edge of the woody tract
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets, un-
der the auspices of the Washington
tuberculosis Association.
In the course of the curing methods
followed at the camp, the youngsters
will be garbed in topless shirts to en-
able them to derive the full BENEFITS
OF the sunshine and will live in tent
houses. Miss Rose Flynn, new SUPER
intendant OF the camp, is assisted bv
Miss Lou Hornbeak, Mrs. Marietts
Chiles Smith. Stephen Kramer, jr., and
William Hartgen. The attending physi-
clan for the camp, under the general
direction OF DR.. j. w. Peabody. super-
intendent OF the tuberculosis Hospital
is DR.. d. l.. Finucane. Mrs. Agnes n
Stewart, director of occupational theranv
at the tuberculosis Association Hospital
Is also on the camp staff.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
4n Mpntnrtant

BOND. LILLIAN. In sad but loving remer1-
brance Of my dear wife, LILLIAN BONr7
day, June 19 1929
God gave me a wonderful wife.
God made her smile as ihe sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold
Dear wife you have left me
It fills my heart with sadness
When I see your vacant chair.
What would I give TO hold her hand,
Her loving smile. her welcome voice
tN@' HUSBAND. AounLA BOND
BREEN. DANIEL A. In sad but loving re-
sN 8hE 81 2EE dsfG so sen ana ts life
niversary mass at st. Aioysius Church at
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips know not what to say
For only God knows how we need you
THE FAMILY.
BROWN. JOHN H. In memory of my dear
IOIe this life twelve twelve w years ago today. June 70,
1919. Anniversary mass at Church of the
NATIVITY HIST HIS LOVING OWN = WIFE. NELLIE.
BURROWS. GEORGE E. In sad but loving
sTbsT RoRE e CUR dfa de
parted this life one year ago today, June
IL his ISL LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CHEEKS, MARGARET. In loving remem-
CHEEKS, who cep2Tte0 this llIe SIX years
ago today. June 19, 1925.
happy home we once enioved,
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left loneliness
The world can never MI.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAMIE Z.
RUTH.
CoYLE. ANNIE C. In sad but sweet re-
ME C. COYLE, who departed this life
one year ago TO-DAY. June 19. 1880:
HER DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW'
FRANCES AND HOWARD.
EDELIN,. ROSE f. In loving and everest
ing memory of my darling mother, ROSE
E. EDELEN. who passed away twelve years
ago, June l9. 1919.
Like ivy on the withered oak.
When all other things decay
NV love for you will still keep green
And never shall fade away.
Sleep on. dear mother, and take your rest
| God called YOU home. for He knew best.
LONESOME DAUGHTER, BERTHA.
MVTNZISGER, KATHERINE SERGEoN. In
loving remembrance of our dear mother.
KATHERINE SERGEON MUNZINGER, who
| departed this life five years ago today
june 10 HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
! PRESTON. MARTHA ELIZABETH. In low
ing remembrance Of nv dear mother,
MARTHA ELIZABETH PRESTON. who
died 10 years ago today, June 19. 1921.
Dear is the grave where she is laid.
Sweet is the memory that never shsH ia0e:
HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH PRESTON
ARMSTEAD
Evening star., 1931-06-19
MRS. ]. H. HAMMOND
BURIED IN BROOKLYN
Funeral Party Left Capital This
Morning-Services Conducted
Here Yesterday.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond. wife of
the noted engineer, who died early yes
terday at her home, 1921 Kalorama
road, following brief attack Of Sleep
ing sickness, was to be buried today
in Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn.
N. Y. The funeral party left mere this
morning.
Services were conducted at the home
late yesterday by Rev. DR.. z. Barney
T. Phillips, rector of the Church Of the
Epiphany, who also is officiating at the
committal rites.
Mrs. Hammond, for years prominent
in social and philanthropic work, is sur
vived by her husband, four children
Harris, John Hays, jr.; Richard p, and
Natalie Hays-and a sister, Mrs.
Charles Hoyle.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
DR.. WATERS BURIED
AT BEALLSvILLE, MD.
Justice Peyton Gordon Among
Honorary Pallbearers for Prom
inent Physician.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles Lewis
Waters, prominent physician, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue, were held this morning
from the residence. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville, Md.
Honorary pallbearers were Justice
Peyton Gordon of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia, DR.. Oliver Cox,
DR.. j. t. Kelly, DR.. Fleet Lucket, DR..
John Allen Talbot. DR.. Charles Bas-
sett, DR.. Janvier w. Lindsey, d. e.
Clarence Rice, Or. Benjamin Perry, DR..
Philemon Smith Lansdale, DR.. E. A.
Merritt, DR.. Boyce r. Bolton, DR.. Lewis
c. Ecker, DR.. Frank Leech, DR.. Upton
Nourse, DR.. j. w. Kearney, Dr. Joseph
B. Began, DR.. Sterling Rufin, DR.. A. Y.
P. Garnett, DR.. S. B. Muncaster, DR..
Lewis Harvey Taylor and DR.. H. Hamp-
ton Donnelly.
Evening star., 1931-06-19

Record rainfall Tor the first SIX
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8.84
inches; April. 1889, 9.13 inches; May
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1924
inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
Births Reported.

A., The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last ~ hours
Myron z; and Nan A. Thompson, boy.
John and Norma K, Hall. boy.
Richard H. and Ruth Beall. boy.
Russell 3. and Elizabeth Gotshall. boy,
Winnsid s. and Mary E, Kelly. boy,
John P. and Valeria Runkle, girl.
Edgar and Anna Ramsdan. girl.
CHARLES L. and Mary E. Bissett. girl
Walter E. and Nellie z. Dyson, girl.
EobeTt z. and Alice G. Robson. boy.
Frank W. and Minnie G. Travis, girl
Evening star., 1931-06-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, MARYLAND and
Vlrglnla-Fatr and continued warm to-
night and tomorrow; moderate westerly
winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, "a; 8 pm, 78:
IL midnight, 70; 4 am, 68; 8 am. rs.
Barometer-4 pm, 30.08; 8 pm,
30.O8; IL midnight, 1910; 4 am, 30.l0;
am, 30lO.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon today. Lowest temperature, 81,
occurred at 5 am. today.
temperature same date last year
Highest, 85; lowest, 65.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:37 am. and 5.17
pm; high tide, 1923 am. and IL pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 am. and
6:l4 pm; high tide, 1l:14 am. and
1893 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
sets 1877 pm.
Moon rises 8:07 am; sets 1855 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first six
months against the average are shown
In the following table:
Averaoa 1oo1
Evening star., 1931-06-19
RITES FOR MRS. HOWARD
Cedar Hill Burial Follows Services
at Hcme in Northeast.

Funeral services for Mrs. Myrtle O.
Howard, Al, who died Wednesday at
her home, 1914 B street northeast, were
held at 2 o'clock today from the w. W.
Chambers undertaking establishment
1400 Chaplin street. Burial was at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Howard was the wife of Joseph
j. Howard, locomotive fireman. en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
She was a native of Maryland, but had
resided here more than 20 years. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by a
son, Joseph j. Howard, jr.: her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oliver: three
bTothefg, Lacey, Elmer and Lee oliver,
and three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Wood
rings, Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Nancy Per-
cival, and Miss Viola Oliver of this
city.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
FOREIGN
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Walter Z; Rhodes. s.; 4S New York ave.
George w. Yocum, u, 1920 18th st. ne.
Mack Moore. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
John Di Bartolo. As, Providence Hospital.
;, Henrietta Keisecome. 40. st. Elizabeth's
Wailetta Dubbs. 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Roy Wilstead, II, Potomac River near Key
Bridge.
George Randall. II. 1918 9th ST.
James Simms. 81. 3210 Stanton I'd. Sc.
Amelia Cameron, 40, 1l09 r st.
Evening star., 1931-06-19
RIVER VICTIM BURIED
Ray Milstead's Funeral Held al
Dranesville Church.

Funeral services for Ray Milstead, II,
of Radnor Heights, Va, who was
drowned Wednesday while swimming in
Little River. were held today at o'clock
in the Dranesville Brethren Church.
Burial was at Herndon, Va.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Royal E. Milstead; four BROTH
ers, Jackie, Edwin, Ralph and Lonnie,
and a sister, Elva, all of Radnor
Heights.