davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
WJcU 2O5.4 Meters.
w JOV 1,46O KilOcycIes.


3:00-Recordings Of Sousa's Band.
4:15-Ashland program.
4:30-Charlottesvil program.
5:00-Where to Get It.
6:00-Songs by Jimmy Nichols.
6:15-News flashes.
6:30-Insurance program.
6:45-Mrs. Sandman.
7:00-Dinner music.
7:15-Abroad With the Lockharts.
7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News.
7:45-Louise Erwin. soprano.
8:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
8:30-Your Hour.
9:00-Talk by Representative Ketcham
of Michigan.
9:30-Elizabeth Graebner. soprano,
and Rosa Long, pianist.
10:00-News flashes.
10:15-Les and Lon, entertainers.
10:30-Dance Orchestra.
11:00 to IL 11:30-Shoreham Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:00a-The Treasure Chest.
10:00a-Hints to housewives.
0:30a-Health talk.
1O:45a-Three Melody Men.
II :00a-Sacred hour.
IL :30a-Gospel Choir.
time.
King Tut.
12:45-Ukulele solos by Paul Adams.
1:00-Concert Orchestra.
:30-Sunshine hour.
2:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
2:30-Band marches.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Christmas
News
for
| Wednesday

Another list Of timely
suggestions-rich In EUR
niture of Merit quality
and featured at the new
low-level prices.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
BLOck-FrOnt Desk
$3.50

Fine big desk, 32 inches wide
and 40 inches high. Well con-
structed of mahogany and
gumwood and handsomely hn-
ished.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

~ ETTY COUNCIL broke into big
- league radio playing the role of
a hard-boiled mountain woman
H. in dramatic production under
nretext that she was q radio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Nineteen Year-Old Killer
Captured in Gun Battle AS
Sweetheart Stays by Side

Us se-- % r1e Szzzz c1EzT a.
Trze % Is z IT7-Gz
C-1ET-3 -=z- -z-E : Fz--
I'D TITO RS 0 lis pe-z1E EzEz
Cz1C-E z51Ez g = I'D
pn1e - r1sss1 -E= CT q IL
TDcE
WAS re La C e1c0 Z-
: c-ec-.ze zzzE@ -
C-1T%T 7-A 5s=E we In
go % IL eer--E CO. an =
HI S 10 sx1a- 3E = CO.
To GE-er--T=S - = -s<z-z-
fz-1E6 T[=EzT 7ocz rzz1 IL
E1z--zE- lad 1e<- Zs<6 II C-rE-
~ - . Ecec1 T1eT EEz -e-e
AID S121 . ns1re @ IL t. =
IL E-EzE 1890 C -NTzF
EzG RaG 5TE I've E11e CT .
C Sc c1
sAc-1cczI P1lzce Es-s cz-ac z-6
pz--e6 = . E7s-1-s- Hcr--
C-oEkTk A se1szkzz Eocr5oz-1
zz-6 C-ozI z76 RS coz7z--
It's zE thy heEz- Eso0-@
--c1E1 IL Ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

NEW YORK Lay @-Cz7-
----< zE . Ee-zE-z- IN a.
-s z sea C Al z1z--zz-
49, w-s-S e E& 1E
ITO CT C-o=ET. 1s-ysE-a1
EE. wzs E6E 5EzET go D-
CT = 5EFE zzE1-z1
r. EzS ~cZ1 = &c E<- 80
t E u PIE 5S E-E1
I'd pC--G -E1ZE Ez z-
Witt E@-e1x &C E<S w-=
fed Tear EzS z1-E z-s1 -z-E
Ee1 r. 5z1-s -zz-ar -z-ss z5-x
C-1EE Ez AK $500 =-5
o [ Ez D1z- ez-z -1z%-
leE w ~ w@-e rs EEeE1ez--
Eesz Wz-xa = 81 Rz<l51
D-Egz- 10y ~=S = . --ss-
100 zlz=E-- C - I'D E0z
C = z1--E1- z7-s= q We 9--1
E--eF- TIE -.=T E7zE &C =
the EEE -aeT T-1-= tz--E=- -
-e-x
C-oE-eT al - 81 Lad 5e-
<zz-- So L1-EzT f. - K
-Ae EzzSzl cc--T 11E1@ II Me-
-rk Log -szH TIE p7Ee-z-
Ee-. g ! 2a-ka6 rs- z-1 sskS1
C-oz-eT Er rs -cs-zs T1e z-<re-
Ezs :
Po-os sid C-7z-E lad c1zzsss-
Cd II kid bo-z E-sr1 ard W
gina 5-E--E- . Ez-ce Ez- us
tess from Bangor. lie whose oocl
wEs tn-0E- on CT Il z1-o-o1E
e Tczke-x rEo TeSE sEa Dun
1Ee- also confessed n killed -5E
Brz7s1 gE sang - vas ez1-
oux P01cs -e-e -cls6 % H1eTs
Dz-nzze- 66 =
CrcE-sy also confessed he S-o-
and wounded = Yer YORK 6s-ec-lFs
and had participated = @FS-zl
rccc<-1eS
= TIE siege q re apartment
nac1--e E-- bullets -coc1E-ec
from granite xz-s and p-s-o- E-s
pere.-z-56 E1150Es ard docs Z.
Gc policeman under Commissions.
M1--oo1sT. fired Fzre 7ls-o-s ussc
by the o=sssEe6 rio zere found
after thar capture <cze OF TIE
p0's-s Ezs 1t
F-e-en we're called ard hoe.
we're cu- = -Le roof When po-tc.
threw tes- banks ITO rha roc-
G-o<.%v tossed them cut into -rs
street He T5=-5e6 - sz6- because
hts ammunition -sS gone
As re firing S-011=6 4 Eoze-
detectives z1ke6 --o re 5uE-z--
and zane GU With OuzEE 01
r6e EL A z-51zzce z-zeo-
ard --o policemen h-o-E1- Crox-
leT oG- O. = S-e-r1s-- TIE prs
ors-S ard thE.- cz7.1rs rs-e ST.
4e---z 1rcE -he tear gas IRE r-'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
STABILITY OF
SECTION NOTED
Florida Visitor Says DeveI-
opment Here On
Firm Basis

The development II rne Lo=E
RIO G-z-ce Ta-ieT Is q 9 m1ch
more stable nature than thz- u
Fo-lcz Vas the opinion voiced
here 5v c. = Petersen F0<16z
architect after spending &Te-zl
Gzvs II the Valley
L-- Petersen said that 5e nay
move 70 r1e VALLEY and make MS
Eore II B-OErSTLa
You hare apparently avoided
re boon which hurt F.o-l6a 50
much and are getting : steady and
substantial type q ceTS-or-s--
ne said The Pecpls u F0-l<z Eo-
50 they could r0r talk II figures OF
l=Ss than q hundred THOUSAND ard
TIE result = vel HoE-
he said that s-orT-S have rad
-Ec1 EO-e 20 Go WITH bzzz-E
z5oC tad CoC6-11cS II that sac
ard -nz- the vzEv has : Eezr
ssSe- II freedom from 6z@EnE
S-0rzS
Il talked with Chamber OF Con-
Esus ofeclz< here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Hidalgo Sheriff
Runs Voting
Contest For Name

DNBCzG Ma $50
Tc- c. zEz,Ex IL - zze
% E-c-cE ue re-E-EE
Ez-e C lis Ee<<-c1 mHT
cz-=E ~ 80 Ell ET-
e-zl cas-
TzU Je= q r. E-s
1rzxs - lie Eac q EES
z-E I 1eTE -x heer Ez@
1E seTEz1 car r. Co.
c1-E zE 1-1z Er@n1M ard
rE- E11E TIRE Errz CESS
-heT zT- CO - E-1Nr- C
H@ -e zz A7-. 20 ! z-r
EzT 1E cE--z7 ~ 80 ~
~ -e 71E -rz sr-
CT $40 EE-czT
NE EeT E-- - -Ee
EE-zE= LzS 49, 5000
All So re - ce 81
@x % TIC" Lea I'll 7
rare 9 -1r- 1z-S E- -
y Ee w-= - E=-
1z6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08
Men Of Millions
VIII Be In Group
Coming Next Fall

Te E6ra O uoe 7o--EsEs
BANKERS No VII tor TIE Tz-Ey
TINS far q q Ede TRIP from the
Narsanzl C1cTe--11- = Dallas
represent companies which hza6s
TIE leaning q approximately S.
00c01o : ze
T1-s information Is contained =
Z Letter from EE-- CnzzoE-z--
p-eS6E-- O. RE ETeS-ns-- bz-E-
M firm . that name Il San At
-0-1o. and E-ce-r-E$Le-- OF TIE
Na-lorz Mortgage BzzkF-5 ASSo-
cation
Nr. Cnzn5e-ztn Sz.ss II cal
irE his 20 r1e attention C vo--
Vz-ey secretaries ard zen5e-17
bz-kE-S. poEr- o-- trait the TIT
who would b@ Oh this TIP co---ul
the leaning OF zprrox1=z-e-T =
mI-Cc dollars = rex CT real eS-z1E
= The United S-z-S ard zrr-cz-
s-stsly u E-1z co-z-S OF his s
ha1ed esra Eeex b. re large lie
nS-zrce ccE1z-1s< zos- Of -t-c-
are lot even acquainted VIII -Es
Rio Craze Vz-s-. ard are z-rs
buyers q n types C boEd =TeE-
Es--S Is vel
NJ C1z-oE-izt- e-1Nz<nz< IRE
importance q S50zR -1e<z -
rhs Vz-eT- n O5= 20 ezc1EzE=
ha1S O 6E-zrDez-s h=-e
----- r-- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-08

A t-zrS1a-sz- Isa-Ls- has he@-
invented - E-Ez-c .-r c-1r-
and several c-he- p-rnsez
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
Plenty OF Fun In
Joe Browns Film

Joe E. Brown, long star of the
musical comedy stage, and meet
ing equal success on the screen,
scores another hit in "Broadmind-
ed his latest play, which will be
repeated twice tonight at Fox I'm
perial Airdome.
The big-mouthed comedian, who
capitalizes the blessing nature con-
ferred upon him, has a clever part
in the production and works it to
its utmost. His bright ideas for
helping Willie Collier Jr out Of ro-
mantle escapades usually get Willie
into deeper and hotter water, though
occasionally Joe clicks. Willie fin
ally has to rescue himself from the
tangles into which Joe's fixing gets
him, all of which is fully enjoyed
by the audience.
Ona Munson and Margaret Liv-
ingston, girls who form Willies
entanglements, are nice to'look at
and do some good acting. Joe's
sweetheart is played by saucy little
Marjorie White, who swallows his
lies with eagerness.
"Broad-minded" is good enter
tainment. 1t has some funny lines,
many humorous situations and in
PRODUCES few novelties that go
over big.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
FLAVOR OF UNUSUAL
COFFEE DELIGHTS
The MOST CRITICAL
Rare Goodness Results from
Hills Bros Patented Con-
trolled Roasting Process

Some of the worlds most critical
people have tasted Hills Bros. Cof-
fee, and declared it the finest. Not
only that they continue to drink
Hills Bros. Coffee. For its flavor
never changesl
A remarkable roasting process
is responsible for this. 1t is called
Controlled Roasting-invented and
patented by Hills Bros. As the ac-
curacy of the hour-glass depends
upon an even, continuous flow . E.
little at a time so the wonder
full, uniform flavor of Hills Bros.
Coffee is produced by this patented
process that roasts evenly, continu-
ously :. !. little at time.
The advantage is simply this:
Every berry is roasted to perfec-
tion-something bulk-roasting can't
guarantee. Furthermore, the flavor
never varies-something else bulk
roasting can't guarantee. But Con-
trolled Roasting canl And Hills
Bros. Coffee proves it. Every sip
has the same satisfying flavor.
In order to preserve this deli
ciousness, Hills Bros. pack their
coffee in vacuum cans. Air, which
destroys the flavor of coffee, is re-
moved and kept out of these cans.
Ordinary, "air-tight" cans won't
keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros.
Coffee can't go stale. Order some
today. Ask for it by name, and look
for the Arab trademark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
California. @ 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
New ShOestOre
Is Opened Here

Footgear at popular prices may
be obtained at the new Karl Shoe
store three doors from the corner
of Fifth and Main streets, the estab-
lishment being open for business
now even though Workmen are busy
completing construction work.
The store presents spic and
span appearance with the modern
istic type of entrance and window
display space Patrons may have
shoes fitted in a pleasant and at
tractive setting.
Shoes of all types are obtainable
and a corps OF shoe statesmen is
on hand TO welcome patrons. Prices
undoubtedly will be revelation to
valley shoppers.
Tomorrow, the opening day, new
pair Of hose will be given free with
every pair of shoes sold,
The local store is one of chain
of SO which brings tremendous buy
ing power
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17

the courtesy shown him by kiss
ing Miss Cswalt's hand as he ac-
cepted the flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
Boys Seek To
Avoid Mother

OAKLAND, Cal, July II. U.P)-
Two little boys, 9 and u years old.
who appeared voluntarily before
Mrs. E. B. McGraw, assistant Ala
media county probation director. to
ask protection from their mother,
today were in the custody of their
father.
They we're Robert. 9, and Fred
Chapman, IL, still bearing the scars
of beatings and of being forced TO
stand before a soaring hot stove. for
which their mother, Mrs. Elsie
Chapman of Redding has just fin
ished jail term.
They told Mrs. McGraw that their
mother had written she was coming
to get them back. we don't want
TO go back TO live with her." they
said. "Sne was mean to us"
The children were turned over TO
the father. Charles Lee Chapman,
who announced that he, too, was
through" with the mother If her
own children don't want her, 1
don't he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, July II. -U.P)-
Pending more definite details on a
long term loan for Germany, the
Stock Exchange today fluctuatcd
aver a narrow course in dull turn
over. Selling broke out near the
close and prices worked irregular
ly lower.
At times during the day the mar
ket was carried up to substantial
gains. Trading Jagged on both raj
lies and declines, however The
opening was firm and gain was
recorded in the early dealings, led by
United States Steel. Prices react
ed, only to come back again in the
late afternoon and react again near
the close.
Steel broke below the previous
close of 95 after nearing the 81
mark. Losses were recorded in Case,
Lorillard, and long list of others
after early gains had been wiped
out. Corn Products and Alien
Chemicals were weak spots.
The initial advance followed a
rise in foreign markets. Stocks at
London and Paris were higher. No
banking trouble was reported from
Germany and indications were the
French would be more lenient than
had been reported in the matter OF
a loan.
However, as the day wore on, the
French view on long term loan for
the Reich took on a different hue.
The German government, according
to Paris dispatches, would be forced
to renew the Young plan payments
on expiration of the one year mora
torium. In addition France was
planning TO ask many political guar
antees.
The German mark was improved
in foreign exchange trading but the
pound sterling reacted while the
French franc held steady. German
bonds rose in early dealings, lost
their gains later, cotton and grains
worked on domestic markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
Crawford Suit
Set For Trial

Trial of ID. r. Crawford's suit
against the Presbytery of Los An
zeles was set for october 90 before
Judge Vaughn N Thompson in de-
partment two of the superior court
by Judge A. C. Finney today.
crawford's complaint. filed in the
county clerks office some time ago,
asked return of property in Los An
geles and Imperial counties to
Crawford, contending the religious
corporation failed to keep an agree
ment made when Crawford and his
sister. Agnes Crawford. now dead.
decided the property to the presby-
terry.
The property was decided to the
religious body on condition Craw-
ford and his sister we're to receive
incomes from II until their death,
said the complaint. The Presbytery
afterwards took income from the
Los Angeles property, without ac-
counting TO Crawford for 1t, it is
charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
At
Mountain Camp
Gain In Weight

Vacation camp at HipaSs is no
place for those who wish to reduce
as the gains in weight are asuound-
ing not to mention amazing. One
boy gained nine pounds and an
other six pounds last week.
What those boys will weigh at the
end of the summer could be esti-
mated if they keep up their present
rate of food consumption. Latest
reports state that their interest in
food is unabated.
Fresh fruits and vegetables trans
ported to the camp by valley resi-
dents last weekend were received
with unbounded enthusiasm on the
part Of the 65 boys and girls now
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
STUNTING in OLD
PLANE IS FATAL
TO TWO FLYERS

LOS ANGELES. July IT, U.P)-
stunting IN an cid biplane despite
warnings that the craft was in poor
shape for such feats. brought death
70 Louis Wells, 81, pilot, and Viii
lard J. Wilson. 80, student, last
night. Wells put the ship into 4
tail spin and wing broke off, the
craft falling 700 feet.
The plane struck in an open field
two miles east of the town of Bell.
Captain c. F. Morgan of the sher-
ifs force said the plane was an
old model and that the aviator was
violating aerial law in stunting an
airplane OF that type.
Neither Wells nor Wilson wore
parachutes. Their bodies were
badly mangled and it was some
time after they had been eXtricated
from the wreckage that identified
ton was made. A wrist watch on
one OF the bodies stopped at 7:06
p. m. indicating that the crash oc-
Cured at that time.
Wilson was an employee of the
Los Angeles county road department
and was an aviation enthusiast. He
was learning to fly in his spare
hours. II was said that Wilson
failed in efforts to secure pilots
license last week and went up last
night 10 obtain more practice in the
air
Wells. airport officials said, held
a transport license and was expert
enced as a flying instructor.
Both men were single, according
TO relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17

flowers TO the governor by Miss
Katy Lee Oswalt, during the pro-
gram at city park.
Miss Oswalt presented the flowers
in pretty speech which conveyed
a welcome to the governor and the
latter responded in his usual happy
style, emphasizing his pleasure with
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17

enjoying the mountain resort.
Those in charge of the place hope
that this weekend will bring an
other supply as the children eat
with so-called coming appetites. -
Valley residents who wish to con-
tribute food may telephone Mrs. F.
H. Mitchell al FL Centro 3oz or
Charles Jobes at 649. Also those
planning to visit the camp this
weekend are asked to telephone
these same numbers if there is
available space for transporting
foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
Flowers Presented
To Governor ROlph

Through an unintentional over
sight the story Of the governors visit
here. IN yesterdays issue of the
Press neglected to mention the pres
entation of beautiful bouquet of
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-17
MO0seheart To
Drop Meetings

Women of the Mooseheart legion
viii hold no meeting tonight and
viii discontinue their usual sessions
until the first Friday in September.
Discontinuance of the meetings
was found to be necessary on ac-
count of the absence of many men,
bers of the organization.
When the first gathering takes
place in the fall, those in charge
hope to have excellent attendance
and are planning for a winter of
interesting and entertaining pro-
grams.
For quick results use the Press
classified advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
MRS. (. C. LA GORGE
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Mother Of National Geographic
Official Had Been Ill for
Some Time.

Mrs Elizabeth c. La GORGE, 81. died
yesterday afternoon after a long ill
ness at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Steven D. Streeter, 3615 Edmunds
street. Funeral services will be held
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning at
st. AIMS Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. La GORGE is the mother of DR..
John Oliver La GORGE. vice president
of the National Geographic Society.
She Is also survived by two grand
children, Gilbert Grosvenor La GORGE
of this city and Mrs. Vincent j. Mo-
roney, now in Peru, and two great
grandchildren.
Dr. La GORGE now is in Europe on
official business for the Geographic
Society.
Mrs La GORGE was born in Ireland,
August 6, 1843. Coming to this coun-
try, she met Col. Gabriel H. La GORGE,
a French Army officer. attached to
Gen. McClellan's staff during the Civil
War for observation purposes.
Following the war Col. La Gorce re-
turned to America, after a short time
in France, and established Mount Por-
rey, home and metallurgical expert
mental station in the Valley of Vir-
ginia. He was graduate of st. Cyr,
the French military academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17

CLARKE, BLANCHE. In loving memeEy Dg
a. DEVOTED wife and mother. BraANC4E
today.
IT'S hard to break the cord
Eh s5 low ioys n has bound d. the heart.
We must forever part
It's s 20 hard d,s 70 lose an. mother.
II only tears could bring her back.
Mother would be here.
COM au 81 ne t %RD eal1DREs
MEN nemoF MA u our F. a..4 tribute Of eY. in
nis% NARY gar LA n2EneT w snd deS osasr
ia II. 1875 aasse eisht years aso today. April
Your memory will linser forever. dear
Years that may close csnno OF sever ever
our loving remembrance OF you,
LEDERER. CAROLINE. In loving remsu-
f IJra9ss q my dc, dear mother, CAROLINE
April II. 1890.
Can I help but feel so lonely.
M Mne To1 nsr vote voice ! do not hear7
Than the words she used TO say
ui Hs woFiq seems Ike another place
0'' '"' Sn''i HER r g son cHA tssfIi {.
'PENNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. In loving
pppn50Ty SI our dear daughter and sister,
tbs tbs life two years ago today, April II,
May she rest in peace
HER DEVOTED FAMILY
PESNA. PROVIDENCE MARIE. In sad hut
igtrnK memory OF my devoted wife, PROV
it 15e Sc MARIE who departed this life
TWO years ago today, April II. 1929
1t was hard blow to lose you wife dear:
MY heart IS sad with pain
OF; this Torid would be like heaven
II could hear your voice again
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
Ny eyes grow dim with tears
God knows how miss you
Ana how / wish you we're here
What would give 10 see you again
And revive those happy days
When We we're together. dear Providence
LIE has not been the. same to me,
Only those who nave lost
wife so dear can tell.
providence was your name. dear.
PENNA.
hDGWAY, FANNIE E. In fondest m.uorv
ago, April IL. is2s cav '''ON0 e'sh' years
HER pE ESgsf Is l bs6 sgf fHssth. Arm,
FORTUNE. Ne
SAYLES, EVA J. In loving memory n, an,
dear daughter and sister, EVA j. sAYLEs,
April II. 1929. s' ''u0S'
OFT We think Of you. dear Eva.
On th ouT w6 hsar so sTe sad "a with pain
nEH LOVING MOTHER AND FATHEn.
FAMILY. HSD
IOIIEN, SARAH r. In sad but loving ra.
I1ysLLn ~ OF our dear mother, SARAH
ELIZABETH TOTTEN. who Departed fhi1
NE nine years ago today, April II. ie22
Inc month OF April once more Is here
10 US the saddest OF the year
your memory Is as dear today
EYE EAL R}EEo TEB z saE S5TTRs
TOTTEN, SARAH ELIZABETH. In sad hu.
ss9vtns ,fem,eImbTsnce Of our dear mother.
SfnrsAH ELIZABETH TOTEM. who died
nine years ago today, April IL 1922.
loving mother, so good and Kind,
30 TREND on earth like YOU we find
80 SAD was the hour of that day
When God called our dear nofher awev
ANNABEII-E. RAYMOND MAPYELLEN.
WATERS. EDWARD c. In sad but lov,r.
remembrance of our dear husband ana
father. EDWARD c. WATERS, who S,e6
three years ago today, April II 1923
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
OSCAR A, PRICE, So,
M'ADOO AIDE. DIES
Director and First and Scond Lib
erty Loans Had Long Ieryed
as Movie Executive.

Oscar A. Price, 1841 Lamon street,
for many years closely associate with
William Gibbs McAdoo and fkmerly
an assistant director in the Gited
States railroad administration acre,
died yesterday of heart attack ihAn
apartment in New York, where he Vas
stopping, according to word receiNdI
here He was So years old n
Mr.. Price was director for the hEsN
and second Liberty loan campaigns
here during the World War. He waE
a supporter of Mr.. McAdoo for the
Democratic nomination for President.
In recent years Mr.. Price has had
numerous connections with motion pic
ture concerns in New York and Cali
fornia. At one time he held an execu-
tive position with the United Artists
Corporation.
He first came to this city in 1915 as
auditor fer the Interior Department
He was member of the National Press
Club, and had long been active in Its
affairs.
Born IN Greenbrier County, w. Va.
Mr.. Price was in the military service
during the Spanish American War, and
later ran a newspaper OF RonceVerte,
w. Va.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Fulton Price, and three
daughters, Mrs. B. H. Marsh, jr.; Miss
Gertrude Fulton Price and Miss Alice
de Barre Price. all of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Ronceverte tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-17
LIFELONG RESIDENT
IN GEORGETOWN DIES,
Mrs. Minnie M. Birch, SO, Will Bic
Buried Tomorrow at 2 PM.
From Du,nbarton Church.

Mrs. Minnie M. Birch. SO. lifelong
president of Georgetown, died at Home
Opathic Hospital yesterday after an ILL
ness of 1Q days. She had been an ac-
tive merhber of the Dumbarton Avenue
METHODIST Church for half a century,
servirrg as organist for 40 years.
Mrs. Birch long had been active on
THE board of the Methodist Home for
be Aged, and once a month. since
c Establishment of the home 40 years ago.
she gave an entertainment for the
aembers of the home
She also was a member of the Wom-
Cgl's Christian Temperance Union and
fine Daughters Of the American Revolu-
kion She and her husband, Isaac
6Birch, Georgetown undertaken, cele-