davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
Banks Have No stockholders.

Two Italian banks boast that they
are unique in the world, in that they
have no stockholders. They are the
Bank of Naples and the Bank of Sicily.
Their original capital was partly Sc
cured by gifts. Their profits are used
to increase the capital and surplus and
also are distributed for public and char
liable purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

More than half the world output of
gold is being produced by South African
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06
GUILD TO REPEAT PLAY
Holy Name Church Ministries Il
Entertain Tonight.

The Bowling Guild of Holy Name
Catholic Church will repeat its presen-
tation of the minstrel show it opened
last night at BIS o'clock tonight. The
leading players include Bernie Lowry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

During the recent textile strikes in
the Lima-Callao district of Peru, 1000
laborers were idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

Rumanian authorities are taking a
leading part in the movement toward
the formation of an Agricultural I'm
ion" Of European countries exporting
agricultural products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-06

Frank Bruzbart, Charlie Cook, Francis
MacCallum and Jack Day.
Soloists of the performance include
Catherine Pitts, Eleanora Innocenti,
Milton Murphy, Edward Farrell, VIII
liam Lowry, Dorothy Leon and Peggy
Atchison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PROGRESS Is
MADE In 1880
Piggy WiEEly Adds Stores
During Period OF
Depression

Es<s1rzi 6eEeSScz -o11 - @
shE< 6rrz-i0n !. Er-s went Rhes6
-i+h expansion a-1 ccrE--lr---
pans 6 coeg TIE Piggy WlzET-
But- Incorporated
Daring the past rea- tha c1z-
pary has net cr1y maintained ~
previously established stores E-
has ADDED ST rsE oreS Three al
di-SoraI mz-ke-s also have bee-
installed e previously eS-sb-shsd
stores
TIE company las not -a1e E-=
C1ts Il salaries ard C1-<-az
bonuses -ere Erer ~ usual
IL w-u-e C 5z<zeH 6o-e -
re company = 1880 has he.6 -
because 4 has taken IRE lad =
passing O. Price defines = cc--
nr5-sss 20 t-s crxso-e-z
IRE CONSUMERS dollar ~- E--
C per cent mere r1T R- q Piggy
Wizziy s-c-s than . year a-o Gc-
co-6t1z 20 Z = But pre<1Ez<
DEPRESSION 3 -Ee . scE.e g
r-rd TRAN actual Ex-eSs cecl-e
this otf1r5sI thinks Es besTss .hz-
e Ire normal t-s16 O. -ho-Elt =
resumed that prosperity VII co=e
back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Chain Stcxe Growth
Is Easily Explained

A. IEC-E AUE --=E
eu IL EG E0E-5 g 10 CD
EEE5 EE ~ zEE AT= 6sz G
. sire @ EzT = - @&
GLE - g -z--= CO
t. rzrE Eoz-h CO Ee CO.
ErrE Las 5e=z RzEz IT, U
Is EzR C EzrCTZ q
Ia ~ GTzz% OES1 -
- g. -E1@ IN Ecz,
n rZI E-EzT S1T=
@g-G eEzl E--eG c1-EoEs
-El 1E-E1E---ez@ al 10y
CO. EzTz-zFz ATe 1e= rEz-E-
So -r I'D ECE-E C ca
r
zT NY IS - II a.
EEE- ST. E-TZe E1c1 - IL
IL EE E-z-[ Is Ac@
- CO. -=se &-zzg3 q 60
E- % IL Ez-=s- eE- ps-
sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Ply T-TxT III B1 E
CO dis 1r - -z--c-s -s EEz-
- ET--r - IL 5zE G -
erncc-c E-Ez- - -s Pzgy
WHY 9s-1od % Eop@ Nay
C 1nese szrH6 E1s III c
Zs- nay ITO Eope-- IL. vi
E7E-se sd zxsEle Ez1-7 =
1E-[e1s @ CITES I'D 1C--s ~
cEe- TIA r-.-e6 E-z-E
IT'S Is e z11-zD 70 f1e tzEs5
with VII c pad Directly - &c
FEET W1zEE Eo-z CE-@
PEz-y W-zg.y Eoa - . ne1s-
- 70 z-- co--1ty. &C ws1 &c
% 1rs AT1zzl CIR. = zz-J
EzTs bex6s thetr rseerress a
EEzI zc-1z-z ce--1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
MARKETS
Big FEATURES
Piggy WIggly Meats Are
Guaranteed Fresh
And Good

re Nc. -zz- O EG- 30
6zrtz c-tsre6 = Piggy W[Ey
nz-ks-z Erz -e Ta-leT the a.
rzrtazes .. G-ss- CRY zz-ke1
End e re- sac EEe p-1T1eS 1cA
cmrzrer viii re EgheEe c121-y
Ezz
Us-1zt care : sz<e1 = te So
1E C Esz& III . = y
zz Ezrn trsza vegetables AT
1rLE
Rahy 5aes f. Instance. goes
through 1nru-e-z6e processes O.
csezrzrE. packing z-6 sanitary han
dE bEsEe- = EzT Esre-seo .
- g1Fe-E-e-t ard EEE1Geo
rea1y1cr xh1r-s-s stores q oEs-
ia county rs g0Tgn-e1- n
Ererzn - G<c-1ed - n
rnrEz h1zses we're FgEJ WAsSE
eecrres dressed meats. ES1rss
cEztr-s-z zzziz- E.e-1- C os-
ease6 EzzA
A. for degrees above Ee resz-
snz pm. beef s pscke6 -
--EEn -Ee EoosSs @ 1z71Ez
zd ES1@ezz cz-e e r1s EzE1-
w-L NJ sz1--s are to-srz-ec a-1
ID carzts-e<s : coz1-Erz--e1
IRIS : Er t5s purpose C SAFE
zz-dzz tns hath CT The great
UT1-z P1h-c
EE7 s-7e czTz q coEl-e-e
cez--z Is Esez 6s ree[ea-0-z
Foc-s C cc1-Se a-s c1ez-E1 many
a-ez cz-y- everything sbo1- fhs
ma-ks- e. ere rear os Piggy Wig
~ E-1r= = n7-1sz5-s s1- Is a.
uzE-TE c-ezE-E<S
r. -arEs-x are GxzTs cre1 -
z-z II re pE5-r ard -
r1zs Es ET1-sd - % t-0z1 -
ere 1-n- H. tc- -ne t&@ IA.
EErnz : ks5s PEASzs cez1
r. -zzaEs-@-- -011 E1e - s5-e
g E-z-z tbs z-T-zl
FE5z.-e e7-7zs- ke=-s PZzy
NY Esz-s ere E-6 -ezA a.
~ = few 6=-@ss s5cze f-esEZ
- ze&.s Ee SIRED n r. Ez.
re-zg-z-g pans ard k=rT t1ers
z cz-s6 1- y -1e cE-1E[
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Individual Choice
In Piggy Wigglys

Service ~ allowing yru % pick
UUt Tor OF goods = stores
scru1u-0ussy clean conveniently
arranged and stocked E--h the bes1
O. everything TIE nzxkE- zfforcSs
ErTsoe u letting ycu take ole
Minute g fifteen 20 make your
purchase service ~ the constant
z--endzrce o. courteous S-orEzsn
Who E-z6-F render assistance whs1
l. Is needsd and ss-T1cs - sailing
E01 every s--lce F01 purchase q
TIE I0zES- poz-5s pre-. because
O. or ecocCl--1 xyx-El
Tbs se-vlcs s re real ss-Tsce
wh1c1 TIE Ec-sE<-e zzrl TITS
service Is the reason for TIE
EroT-h O. PlzE-v T-EElT Il rhe
Valley @ vel Is seE1e-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Piggy Wiggly Has
Stood Times Test

TEe reS=s n mn and 1nS1E1-
ttcrs-ths Eer-tcr1C-s survive. TIE
mefftciezr s-s eE--z-ed That
PggIy W1EE1y las Ssood r1e te= q
tine 3 eT16E1e y rs growth u
uzz5Gz CO sores and Is steady n
Cease II TIE uuEher @ customers
Old Customers say and new Gus
toners i'm ire satisfied th-crE
q P1EEIT WlgZE patrons
One m-l1c1 G1Sc--1-z-zrg house
wives TE0 know the cuzII-y q
everything they buy daily enter
tbe tE-r<-Iss u Pzzzzy WIz<v.
QEz1<y EocEx clezn stores o=-
G prices and f1I ~e.En-s are P1zxfy
WIgEly STANDARDS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
SHORT MEASURE

LONDON Jan T5-B--i<n enrtrs
buyers ara Ec1zg 70 - Eh0<- to
oCe-+hCESz-6-hS q an t1ch u eTEry
yard C material 511z1- Z s1zs-
-h-- isn't 61ns z5cC- -e E-z-Lz-1
ErE--zT -z-- E-irk experts c1--E-d
TIE Standard czz- Il h----s z1c1-
o. years aEn Ezz x1-zz that E-cL
Z < rE-cr-e|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
HAVING 4 FTNE TrIF

LONDON Jan I5-E-gzrd s
Observing TIE stx1s-h ht-xhdzv q
TIE poE-cz-L ard z those pzscss @
Ep= cc11 vie. ths< zssszz=S
-o-d rc1ET BE- -EzTzz ! fire
the Wis., Ecu Te-e hare II the
f-<- year C tire postcards Gz--
ezce- mere thar EElercn Ez-z srTd
TnsE ar11sI sales totals mere tran
Gd01r87 r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

CHICAGO. jar D-A-5e-9 Gro
cEetI. C Pec<A las S-zhe6 FAY
Ing @ MS Be. C The recent elec-
Eo1 With Dan C-re And rs Q safe
bex that AIoe-1 Won't make another
ore Ike T. After he lost - -zs
<1rred 20 p-sa . -1ee-5srro= Lad
C With coal troz Peoria 20 Chicago.
Q distance .. s5o-t lis z1sG lie
GDp.e-e6 TIE py-cS = - Fszk1,z
h0ur&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Efficiency Guides
Selection of Help

Al C IRE P-ET- Wlzz- e--1-es
ere chosen to- -Ee- e1fE--y ard
courtesy Expz-57 3 -g-z-16 -
The ack q pe-S1E-el 1s-ce L=
Esa- necessity t1zt every E- C
FRA force hzTs \ x--1-z D-x11--
= requires NH -Ee . -z-
Ez-zE-x cZS1ss-z ard SEX 57-<
sor Ire ooenI-E g n -sT So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
u
Anew coffee
C1edted
by DEL MONTE
.:1or the most particular
people in all history

NEW oonforS. more speed. bener
~ cOnvenienoS. Every day yOu DE-
nznd hm-eeT Day yOu co hem-
And yOu have become Just IS eraa-
ing about the things yOu sene On
your rble
Then why Shouldn't me 2Oh GENTRY
give yOu = beuG coffee than ever BE-
fOre2-z Golfer that passes or 70 you
IL inc latest Improvements IN oulnva-
non. the Izresr ere in handling. the
latest science In blending. roasting and
Padkzging. Certainly you have q nghr
10 exPed H.
Nov DEL MONTE offers IL 20 you-the
oeuer cup Of coffee created especially
for the most particular age IL history
Over 20 years Of fzvor-hnding c.
Pcricnoc arc back Of Il. And the rrpu-
tzrion Of the DEL MONTE name
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

Abou- $500 -o-- -slEE< Ers
-ef-- o1E-z-E1 - Tzrs-- -sz
for -reS ax -z-T Is Te-e = -
= rat c7---T f-Te TezE A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
INDUSTRIAL GROUP
PLEDGES CHEST AID
Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Board Urges All Men,
berS to Take Part.

Pledging active support to the Com
munity Chest, the board of governors
Of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association at its first 1891 meeting
yesterday Endorsed the annual chari-
table drive and urged members of the
association to participate In 1t. Several
officers are active workers in the Chest.
Endorsement of the plan to place
freezing equipment to insure ice skat-
ing on the Lincoln Memorial Pool
throughout the Winter was given by the
board, providing no unsightly build
ings" will be necessary to house the
machinery. The proposal was recently
made by Frederic A. Delano, chairman
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Announcement that Edward D. Shaw,
secretary of the Merchants Association,
would represent the body at the conven-
ton of the National Association of Re-
tail Secretaries in New York next month
viii speak before the convention, which
viii be in session from February to S,
on the subject, Automobile Parking
and Its Effect on Retail Business"
The board of governors also voted
faYorably on the following measures
and proposals: The Dyer bill to pro-
mote travel In and to the United States
through the establishment of a branch
IN the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce of the Department of Com
merce, the Zihlman bill authorizing the
District Commissioners to settle all
claims up to $500 against the District
government and the annual booster trip
Of the merchants group, probably to
take place in June.
Mark Lansburgh, president Of the
association, presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
VIRGINIAN FACES CHARGE
OF RECKLESS DRIVING
William A. Shaw Held for Injuring
Taxi Driver-other Street Ac-
cidents Noted.

william A. Shaw, 81 years old, OF
Stafford Court House, Va, was arrested
on a charge Of reckless driving last
night after an automobile he was driv-
ing was reported IN collision with q
taxicab at Eighth and D streets south
east, injuring the cab driver, Raymond
jackson, 81 years old, Of the 100 block
p street.
Head injuries were received by g.
year-old Helen DebuttS. $500 block
Thirty-Second street southeast, when
she fell from her bicycle while coasting
down O hill late yesterday afternoon.
The child was treated at Casualty
Hospital and admitted for further at
tentton. .........,...
Charles AEahaney, 10 years old, Of
626 Park road, escaped injury late yes
terday when an automobile he was
driving ran up an embankment 81
First street and Michigan avenue, slip
ped back into the street and over.
turned. He was driving s4ons at the
haAAAN8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
1000 HEAR TALK
BY HELEN KELLER
Church Crowded, Hundreds
Turned Away, While Traf-
fic Is Congested.

More than 1000 persons thronged
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night to see and hear
Helen Keller, noted worker among the
blind, who lost both her sight and her
hearing when she was only 19 months
old.
Every seat in the upper church,
where Miss Keller spoke, was occupied
at o'clock, an hour before she was
scheduled to make her appearance.
Many were seated in the aisleS or on
the steps leading to the pulpit and
every available inch Of standing room
was taken.
Amplifiers In Basement.
Those who could not gain admittance
to the upper church thronged the base
ment, where an amplifler was installed.
Several hundred persons were turned
away and police were kept busy clear
ing the way for traffic in the neigh
borhood of the church.
Upon completion of her address, Miss
Keller went to the basement, where she
spoke briefly to those gathered there.
Miss Keller, whose blindness and
deafness were caused by illness, learned
to speak by placing her fingers on the
44OcSg rOAAO0t eAAA0 apo Va 4ACA 4A4oO4 AOOOA
and initiating the various sounds. AS
a result her diction is somewhat la
bored and mechanical.
Discusses Favorite Books.
The first words Miss Keller learned
TO enunciate, she told her audience, were
81 am not dumb now"
Admitting she was "a bonehead at
Miss Keller described
her battle to overcome seemingly in
obstacles.
Miss Keller, who was graduated from
Radcliffe College despite her profeSSed
ignorance of mathematics and her other
handicaps, said she "hearS" music
through its vibrations, to which her
feet are particularly sensitive. She
also discussed her favorite books and
authors. Her secretary, Miss Polly
repeated Miss Keller's SEN
fences after her.
DIR. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor Of the
church, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair, with low
est temperature tonight about 81 de-
greeS; tomorrow increasing cloudiness,
followed by rain beginning tomorrow
afternoon or night; not much change in
temperature; gentle west and northwest
winds becoming easterly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight, tomorrow in
creasing cloudineSs, followed by rain be-
ginning tomorrow afternoon or night;
not much change in temperature; mod
crate west and northwest winds becom-
ing easterly tomorrow.
Virginta-Fair tonight, tomorrow in
creaS1ng cloudineSs, followed by rain,
not much change in temperature; mod
crate westerly winds becoming easterly
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
colder in northeast portion tonight, to-
morrow cloudy, followed by rain.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; pm, "a;
IL midnight, "a; 4 am, IS; am, 40;
noon, IS.
Barometer pm, so.26; pm,
1922; IL midnight, 30.14; 4 am, 30.12;
8 am, 30.17; noon, 30.l9.
Highest temperature. 46, occurred at
IL am. today. Lowest temperature, 80,
occurred at 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, a..
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1:24 am. and 1888
pm; high tide, 6:56 am. and 7:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:12 am. and
2:26 pm; high tide, 7:43 am. and s:O8
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:25 am; sun sets
Sill pm.
Tomorrow-Su rises 7:24 am; sun
sets 5:13 pm.
Moon rises 6:07 am: sets 1853 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Data on Proposed Fort Drive
and War and Navy Office
Sites Secured.
LAND PURCHASE ITEMS
BEFORE COMMISSION
Group Views Contemplated Naval
Building Location From Airing
ton Memorial Bridge.

Focusing its attention today On the
population trend in Greater washington,
the National Capital Park and Planning
Commission had before it a first-hand.
up-to-date picture of the Fort Drive,
which will hook up the circle Of Civil
War forts about the city, and the prob
lens 1t entails. It likewise secured addi-
tional information on the projected site
for the War and Navy Department
buildings, but has expressed no new ON
cial opinion, as result OF its held sur
vey.
Eliot Prepares Figures.
Charles w. Eliot, I'd, director Of plan
ming of the commission, has prepared
a set of figures and other information,
showing the way the population Is drift
ing in the direction of adjoining Mary
land and Virginia. These data are help
full to the commission in its. planning
for highways and other facilities in the
regional plan for Washington and its
environs. The Eliot report was not
made public.
A number Of items of land purchase
are before the commission for action
before the three-day meeting terminates
late today. With yesterdays inspection
trip 1t Is expected that the newer MEM
beers Of the commission viii have clear
idea of intimate problems linked with
the purchasing program. In addition to
inspecting the Fort drive, the commits
sion members went to the Arlington
Memorial Bridge and viewed in the dis
lance the proposed site of the new Navy
Department Building, between the Naval
Hospital and the Interior Department.
Naval officials believe that the structure
there would make worthwhile impress
sion on motorists entering the National
Capital over the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, with its picturesque location on
the eminence OF to the left ahead.
Object to Capitol View Obstruction.
The commission members likewise
went down on the new Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway and viewed on the
horizon the southwest section Of the
city, near the Capitol, from that van
tage point. Opponents of placing the
War and Navy Buildings In that area,
as is proposed, say that the view Of the
Capitol dome would be practically OBJ
liberated, with only the tip Of the build
ing itself showing above the roofs Of
the projected departments. The COM
mission. however, is keeping its own
counsel, as a result of the personal
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
FOOD PROBE SCOPE
TO Be Determined
Senators viii Meet Monday
to Prepare for Inquiry
lust Ordered.

The Capper subcommittee Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee will hold
a preliminary meeting at 2:30 o'clock
Monday to map the scope Of the in
vestigation into bread and sugar prices
ordered by the Senate yesterday.
In view Of the adoption of the resolu-
ton for a national inquiry, 1t is probable
Senator Capper will not press for adop-
ton q similar resolution pending for q
separate investigation into bread costs
here.
Senator Capper explained today that
the meeting Monday afternoon win not
be a public hearing, but a conference
of the subcommittee. The other mem
bers Of the subcommittee are Senators
Frazier, Republican, Of North Dakota
Townsend, Republican, of Delaware; ,
Kendrick, Democrat, of Wyoming, and
Thomas, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
The resolution adopted by the Senate
was introduced by Senator Wagner,
Democrat, of New York, and applied
originally to the prices of bread and
-four, as compared with the price of
wheat. Before its adoption there was
included the Brookhart proposal to
study differences between wheat -four
and white -four and between brown and
unrefned sugars, as compared with re-
fined sugars
Senator Capper said he thought that
the inquiry would get under way early
in the week, following the preliminary
meeting Monday. The Senate gave the
committee $4,000 to cover the cost of
the inquiry. Senator Capper has indi-
Gated that the subcommittee may not
confine itself to bread and sugar, but, If
necessary, may look into prices Of other
staple foods.
It has been indicated that the sub
committee will study the differences be-
tween prices received by producers for
raw products and the retail prices paid
by consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Marriage Licenses.

Henry G. Richardson, 20. and Mary Lu-
ellie Teatmen, %; Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
Jay @. McNulty. 81, this city. and lola
r. Price, IS, Bethesda, Nd; Rev. Hugh T..
Stevenson.
Maurice A, Downes, jr., .Lanham, Md, and
Helen Eirins. g. Salisbury Nd; Rev.
Lemuei W. Cheathan. 50. and Stanley H.
Jones, IS, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Harry T. Lake, 81. and MarEaret A. zehn-
er. Fl, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. J. H..
waiter D. Doran, 50. and Helen p. Kirsch,
I'll: Rev. Allan r. Poore.
George A. Lewis, g. and Theresa Z. Wood,
Frank B. Moore, jr.,. al, this city and
Frances A. West, 10, Lebanon, Pa; Rev. H.
Francis W. Gordy. 80, and Harriet Z.
Rowles, 49, Rev. John K. Cartwright.
Howard K. Christopher. II, and Helen
Bochenski, 81. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
@. u Trinkhaus.
Thomas J, .Lawler, a, and Anna M. Pen
ming g. both OF Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Jo-
. Cot oasrIes: 20. and Ethel Lott, "a; Rev.
Edward W Pointer. 70, and Margaret r.
SInallwood, 10; Rev. Alonzo j. Olds.
William H. Mallory, a.. Waterford. Va,
and Viola Henderson. 20, this city; Rev. w.
Earl Humphrey 49, this city. and Carrie
G, Thomas, %. Bristow, va; Rev. 4. B.
Edwin J. Baldwin, "a. and Catherine o.
Lee, ~; Rev. John X. Cartwright.
BENJAMIN H. Chambers, So. Wildwood, Va,
and Mary w. Tweed, IS, New York City;
Rev. Walter Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last ~
hours.
Elizabeth Smoot Hughes, 81. $50 Park pl
Annie, M. sully, IS. en- route Garfield
Gertrude H. May. 80, 2124 p st.
Nellie Glow, 70, $50 Md. ave. ne.
Franklin J. Acker. rs, the Cordova Apart
ment
James Irwin. 90, 4315 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Joshua 3. Nicholson, 81, 1905 18th st.
Nathaniel Ptgman Moore, s. 1898 L st.
Wilhelmina Scott, 81, 425 X st. ne.
Annie Cecilia Ellis, 81. 30l KY. ave. Sc.
Adam NicklaS, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Lewis. 8. Diffendorf, IS, Soldiers Home
Roy q. Dodson, 4e. sibIey Hospital
Matilda z. Maxwell. a, 3i7 Webster 81.
Harry Small, AZ. Providence Hospital;
william Earnest, 80, Emergency Hospital.
joseph p. Hargroder, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Infant OF Morris and Elizabeth Kern. Co
lumbia Hospital.
Hannah hobbs. 65, 20 d st. sc.
Rebecca Z. jackson, o5, 2227 @ st.
Sarah Garrett. so, 800 and st. s.w.
Carrie HAYWOOD, %, GallinKer Hospital.
Evelyn NJ Washington, ~. 50 Myrtle st.
ne.
Daniel Gibson, II, Freedmen's Hospital.
Felicia Porter, 1, Children's Hospital.
Viola Ross, GallingeF Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
LECTURES ON NOVELTIES
IN ALPINE MOUNTAINS
Wells, Addressing Geographic, De-
picts Frigid Area Approached
Through Violets.

Regions Of year-round frigid cold,
heavy snowstorms and Alpine noun
tains, approached through fields of
violets and forget-me-notS and ever
lasting bowers of mortician fame, at
higher altitudes-this was the eQua-
torial scene described to members of
the National Geographic Society last
evening by Carveth Wells, when he
lectured on Coolest Africa"
Mr. Wells recalled that the Mount
aims of the Moon" had been in geog-
raphies Of century ago, though they
had not yet been seen, and were not
actually discovered until Stanley re-
ported them in 1889. Even then there
was European doubt about their au-
thenticity, which was cleared in 1905,
when the famous and too little known
explorer, the Duke Of Ahruzzi, climbed
them. The great moment of MIR. Wells
expedition came when the personal
card of the Duke of Abrlzzi was found
in cairn atop one Of the group, Mount
Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-17
DR.. RIvES TO PREACH
ON SOMETHING NEW
Pastor of Francis Asbury N. E.
Church Announces Sunday Serv-
ices, Morning and Evening.

DR.. J. J. Rives, pastor Of Francis As
bury M. z. Church South, Sixteenth
near Lamont street, will preach to-
morrow morning on Something New
and in the evening he will take as his
subject Have You Good Ears?" based
on one Of Charles Lambs fascinating
essays.
The Epworth League Service, at Z
O'Clock, will be led by Carol Hurst, and
the subject will be How to Keep on
the Upgrade"
The business and social meeting OF
the Epworth League will be held Mon
day evening in the home Of Miss Mar
tina Lilies, 1859 Harvard terrace. Coun-
ell meeting will be called at pm,
followed by q business meeting and a
social hour.
DR.. Rives will continue his study OF
the Book Of Job at the prayer meeting
Thursday evening at O'Clock.