davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
1n Mprtnrtaft1.

ALLEN. ISABELLE V. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother. lSAo
5 5ane !, isi ELLEN who departed this Nc
Thirteen years have passed. dear mother.
How well do we remember
That sad and weary day.
You were a wonderful mother.
Never 100 tired TO have smile for US
Or to listen to our joys and woes
We watched and prayed day and night
Hoping that you would recover,
But the treasure We held so dear is gone
For we have lost YOU HE dear T-, m9t5sJ;n
BAILEY. EDWARD s. A tribute of love to
the memory OF my dear husband, EDWARD
S. BAILEY, who departed this life six
years ago today, June 3, 1925.
Deep in my heart his memory lies.
HIS HIS D De b WIFE WIFE SADIE C. BAILEY.
BLANKENSHIP, ETA MAE. Departed this
life suddealy, two years ago today, June
3. 1929. ETA MAE BLANKENsH1P.
Eta Mae, We all miss you so much since
Our home has never been the sane with
If possible. We miss you more each night
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
FREEMAN. DANIEL AND JAMES ;,,I In msWe-
v eN Yeas so sso oA today mn; JAMES FREsEsMAS
THEIR LoVfNe s1sTERs. MRS. DELLA
BUNDY. MISS HARRIET FREEMAN,
GRAY, JOHN ALEXANDER. In loving
mem9ry Of our darling ! SON IA JACKIE sIG
today, June 3, 1925, aged years weeks.
Memories Of warm little arms that en-
OF a love that was Sweetheart. body and
Called away in his sweet, tender years.
Left behind b. oxen hearts and many tears.
Gone from my arms. no more here I'll see.
God EeeDlnE. waiting
Oh. glorious moments no p0wer can erase
When l shall behold him by God 5 Won
drous grace.
The sweet baby face, so g!oriously fair,
WIN know me and love me and welcome
RITA. AND BROTHER, SANDY.
JONES. EIGENE. In memory OF my dear
son, EUGENE JONES. who died three
years ago today, June 3, 1928
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid TO rest.
And those who think Of him today
are 'i-0Se WIN -0'' -'-'-' NoTHER
KANE n1Sg ,5 S sd E. R4sE xS Of
died two years ago today. June 3, 1929.
Gone. but not forgotten,
POLLARD, ALFRED T. In sad blu. loving
memory Of my dear husband. ALFRED
7. POLLARD, WHO died six years ago to-
a ffs W S1fs 4 MARTHA A. POLLARD.
SMITH. SAMUEL w. In loving remem-
sfbs4 s q SsaE SNIFF ho ana
this life one year ago today, June 3, 1880.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
He mad a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WALTERS MARTHA V In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear wife and mother.
MARTHA V. WALTERS; who left US three
years ago today, June 3, 1925.
Nothing but memories as journey on,
Longing for a smile from my loved one
None knows the depth Of my deep regret
But I remember when others forget.
HER HUSBAND, NORMAN j. WALTERS.
Three lonely years have passed, dear
mother.
Since angels came for you,
Yet thrcugh the most of those three years
Your face came smiling through.
Each lonely hour that We have spent
Is woven through and through
With golden threads Of memory,
Dear mother, Just of you. -
HER LONELY DAUGHTERS. MARION
REID AND EORRINE WALTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
among known friends of the enter

among known friends Of the enter
prise"
The chairman lauded the work Of
DR.. George B. Stewart, former chair
man, and Dr. Charles Wood, who has
been active in the movement.
In conclusion, the chairman said:
But human nature Is the same the
world over, and here in Washington,
the political capital Of America. the
nerve center of our world life today,
we propose to build shrine OF genuine
devotion, home of true piety, haven
of perennial consolation.
Plan National Center.
"This will provide a setting and an
atmosphere for great preaching, which
has ever been the glory Of our Presby-
terrain Church, a place where those
eternal evangelical truths Of the Chris
tian faith, shall be set forth.
Into her very stones We propose TO
build an historical mosaic, that shall
tell to future generations, the story OF
our noble Presbyterian traditions, and
whose atmosphere within shall be OF
that catholic spirit which shall provide
a constant invitation to pilgrans OF all
faiths, from all over the world, to wor-
ship beneath the benediction OF Its
roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
MORE BEDS NEEDED HERE
FOR TUBERCULAR CASES
Head Of Council Of Social Agencies
Says Facilities SO Per Cent
Adequate.

A serious shortage OF available beds
closed last night by willard c. Smith,
president of the Council of Social
Agencies. in an address over radio
Station VOL.
Mr.. Smith. chief of the division of
vital statistics of the United States
Census Bureau, cited the recent dis
closure by his organization that local
services for tubercular patients are but
60 per cent adequate as compared to
other cities. He pointed out that only
275 hospital beds are now available,
explaining that the standard figure
here should be 592.
The speaker said that even after the
completion of the new Children's Tu-
berculosis Sanitarium there will be a
shortage of 1874 beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Mccartney TELLS
OF CAPITAL SHRINE
Presbyterian Assembly Hears
of Plan to Erect National
Church Here.

Plans for financing the National
Presbyterian Church In Washington, an
ediflce to be constructed by the Ma
tional Capital Presbyterian Commission,
with the aid Of members Of the church
throughout the Nation, were outlined
by DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, Wash
ington, chairman of the commission,
at the General Assembly Of the church
in Pittsburgh Monday afternoon.
The chairman stressed the fact that
the commission is national, not local. in
character, although, he pointed out. its
campaign for funds will not be car
ried on in a manner calculated to divert
a single dollar from the conventional
philanthropies Of the church at large"
$450,000 Given.
The pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant and the First Presbyterian
Church Of Washington, which will form
a nucleus for the National Presbyterian
Church, announced the placing of
S425.00o at the disposal of the COM
mission by an anonymous friend, and
outlined plans for quiet campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
EDWARD S. QUINN DEAD
Printer to Be Buried Tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.

Edward s. Quinn, an employe Of the
mechanical department of the Wash
ington Post, died yesterday at his home.
1922 I street. He was member OF the
Columbia Typographical Union. Fu-
neral services will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the MENUS Flu
neral Home, 934 New York avenue.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
He was 40 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DpathH.

sHANIwELL. MARY B. Departed this life
on Monday, June !, 1881, MARY 3. SHAM
WELL. daughter of George and Emma
Stewart. devoted wife Of the late Louis
o. Shamwell, loving mother Of Olga and
Elmer shamweil. grandmother Of Glenn s.
Shamwen, IT., and sister Of Daisy Beicher
and Bernard Stewart. Remains resting at
McGuire's funeral home. Funeral Thurs
funeral home. 1870 9th st. NV Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment LINCOLN
Memorial Cemetery 80
vEACH. RUTH Z. On Tuesday. June 2.
1891. at the home Of her aunt. Mrs. G.
w. Garrison of Cedarville, Warren Coun-
ty, Va. RUTH z. VEACH, daughter Of c.
w. VEACH. 6o1 L st. NV. Funeral at
Ceaarville Thursday. June 4. at pm; In
terment Front Royal, Va, Immediately
following.
VEAL: GREEN: Wednesday. June 3 1881.
aat / am, at his residence, 725 23rd st.
NV. GREEN VEAL. Notice of funeral
later.
WIEssNER. JOHN o. Suddenly. on Tues
JOHN o. WIESSNER.. Funeral from ".
w. Chambers Co.'S funeral home, i400
Chaplin 81. NV. on Tuesday. June 4. at
10 am. Interment Addison Chapel Seat
Pleasant, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Scientists are said to be frankly puz-
zled at the exploits of Domen1ca Mata-
loni with a divining rod. This young
italian woman has accurately indicated
to excavators in several ancient towns
Of Italy where ruins of buildings, tombs
and valuable metal objects were buried
out of sight of man for centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

The Imperial Japanese Railways is
starting bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

June !, 1881, at 1880 pm, at the residence
of Mrs. Hattie L. Edwards. 22l5 9Th st.
NV. Mrs. JULIA RINGWOOD COSTON.
beloved mother of Arnetta Lee deceased
and Wayman Rutherford Coston. She is
also survived by a granddaughter. Julia
Carroll, and a brother. William Paris Of
Warrenton. Va. Funeral Thursday, June
church, Nichols ave. and Sumner I'd. Sc
Remains may be viewed at Adams &
Shoots funeral parlor. 2425 Nichols ave.
Sc. after IL O'Clock Wednesday. inter-
ment WarrentOn. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

DAVIS. FRANCES. Departed this life sud
denly, on Sunday, May 81, 1881, at lis
o'clock. at her residence. 356 F st. sw.,
FRANCES DAVIS: She leaves to mourn
their loss mother. Lille Addison, and
brother, Thomas Coleman, and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Barnes funeral home. GA ga 81. s:w:.
until 6 o'clock Wednesday, June 3. Flu
neral services Thursday. June 4. at
O'Clock, at her late residence. Friends IN
Yited- Interment Harmony CemeterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Plan Play at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Md, June "a
play. "The Strike Of the Ladies Aid"
will be given by the Ladies' Aid Society
Of Perkins Chapel, in Springfield Hall,
Saturday night, at BIS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Tair and warm
er tonight and tomorrow, gentle variable
winds.
Maryiand-Fair tonight and tomor-
row, warmer in the interior tomorrow,
gentle variable winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow,
warmer. in north and west portions,
gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 70; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight. SO; am, 54; 8 am, 81;
noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, so0s; 8 pm,
5000; IL midnight, 30.14; 4 am, 3O.15;
8 am, 30.l9; noon, ao15.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
noon today; lowest temperature, 50, &C.
CURED at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 90; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, Alb am. and 4.52
pm; high tide, 9:55 am. and 1927
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, sos am. and
5:39 pm; high tide, 1o:42 am. and
11:17 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1929 pm.
Moon rises 1851 pm; sets 7:O5 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first five
months against the average are shown
in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
CHARLES PICARD RITES
WILL BE HELD AT HOME


ranteur to Be Laid to Rest
Tomorrow Morning.
Funeral services for Charles Picard,
Washington restaurateur, who died
Monday, will be held at 10 o'clock to-
morrow at his residence, 1903 Woodley
road, where he died. Burial will be in
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
A native Of Switzerland, Picard came
to the Capital about 43 years ago. Since
that time he had operated the famous
Harvey's restaurant and had lately been
owner and manager of the Picard res
taurants on New York avenue and H
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets.
His widow, Mrs Hennie Picard, and a
daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Fischer. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

day. May 81. 1881, at 2:45 pm. GLADYS
DIXON. devoted daughter Of Edward
ssSs, 70 and the tbef Ea
mother, Mrs. Ida Cook; loving son, de-
voted husband, one brother. two aunts.
her parents residence, $50 Pierce st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

HAFFER. DANIEL. On Tuesday, June 2,
1881. DANIEL HAFFER. the relieved hus-
band of the late Louise Haf.e md father |
Of Daniel Haffer and Mrs. Louise PeM-
nington. aged n years. Funeral from II.
NJ. Padgett'S funeral home. lSl 18th st.
Sc, On Thursday, June 4, at pm. Re!a-
tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088.
WHITE COLLIE DOG-Owner may have
Apt. 2o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Record rainfall for the first five
months was:
January. 1882. TOO inches; February,
1884. 6.34 inches; March. 1891. 8.S4
inches: April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
VIRGINIA STREAMS
TO LURE ANGLERS
Judge Snow Says Bass Plentiful
This Year in Fishing Haunts
Near Washington.

Judge William g. Snow Of Alexandria,
Va, guest speaker for Rod and Stream
Of The Washington Star yesterday over
Station WMAI, said the Commission on
Game and Inland Fisheries of his State
had planted 10000 black bass, ranging
from / to pounds, during the last FAN
Virginia. He said the reStocked streams
Bull Run and the upper reaches Of the
Rappahannock and Rapidan Rivers.
He informed his audience that. due
20 salty condition Of the creeks entering
into the lower Potomac River, a great
destruction Of bass took place last Fall.
He said the indications are that this
siderable increase in the bass of the
freSher waters Of Gunston. Dogue and
Little and Big Hunting Greeks. Resi-
dents along those streams have advised
me that they have never observed as
many bass as in the last few months"
he declared, and issued q cordial in
vitation to Washing gtonians to visit his
State for their fishing.
In warning to visiting anglers, he
said, let me warn you as to careful
observation Of the law. You and and
every one who fishes are the only hope
for real conservation of our Wild life.
Game wardens. restrictive laws and
punishment Of violatorS are but a small
part of the actual operative conserva-
tton forces. 1t is upon the men and
I women who love our outdoors and out
door sports that we must depend in this
great work"
Evening star., 1931-06-26
4TH DELPHIAN CHAPTER
ORGANIZED IN CAPITAL
New National Women's Society
Unit Elects Mrs. w. I. Ogus
as First President.

The fourth Washington chapter OF
the National Delphian Society, three
other units Of which have been estab-
hshed here during the past year, was
organized yesterday at a meeting in the
Hamilton Hotel. The new group will
be known as the Delta Sigma Chapter.
Mrs. William I. Ogus was elected
president Of the chapter. Other officers
include Mrs Portia Sloat, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Ballinger, secretary;
Mrs Robert Il. Buckley, treasurer, and
the following members of the seminar
board: Mrs. Charles F. Bassett, chair
man; Mrs. ]. w. Lindsay, first assist
ant, and Mrs. Claude c. Taylor, Sec
ond assistant.
Greetings to the new chapter were
extended by representatives of the Ma
tional Capital Chapter, Gamma ChSp-
ter and Columbia Chapter. The ma
tional rganization is described as q
body Of thinking women reaching out
for higher education, social progress,
personal improvement and intelligent
citizenship"
Evening star., 1931-06-26
PEACE MOVE SEEN
IN CHINESE revolt
Nationalist GoVernm ent
Sends ENJOYS to Confer
With Southern Rebels.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, June 26.-IndicatiOnS
the Nationalist government is seeking
to close the breach between it and
Southern insurgents without bloodshed
were seen today in dispatches stating
two government peace em1Ssaries had
entered Southern territory.
Gen. Wang Shao-Hung was reported
en- route to Wuchow, while another
Marking representative was said TO
have arrived at Canton for conversa-
tionS with the Southern leaders.
Chinese news sources make much OF
what they call the cultivation" OF
Canton's friendship by French and
Japanese officials In South China. One
report said the Japanese consul at Can
ton had entertained at luncheon for
Kwangtung provincial officials who, as
q group, are IN revolt.
Meanwhile the Canton government
was having its internal troubles. Al
though the report was officially denied,
authoritative sources here learned two
regiments at Shekchang were disarmed
following mutiny.
The Southern government was sue
cessful in eliminating another threat,
however.
Troops at Kityang were reported to
have driven back Communists from
that Kwangtung Province town, killing
three red leaders and relieving anxiety
for the important seaport, Swatow.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
ARMY OFFICERS SEE
FILMS OF TELEPHONE
Engineer and Ordnance Groups En-
tertained at Luncheon by
Various Subjects.

Engineers of the Chesapeake 81 Po-
tonnac Telephone CO. entertained with
motion pictures today at q joint
luncheon of the arms and services of
the War Department. The luncheon
was given at the willard Hotel under
auspices Of the local posts, Society of
American Military Engineers, and the
Army Ordnance Association.
Among the pictures shown were de-
scriptions of the making of telephone
cable, travelogue showing interesting
views of the countries with which the
United States has transoceanic tele-
phone communication, views Of q for
eign language exchange in San Fran
cisco and Of telephone equipment on
an airplane, and an animated cartoon
describing the making Of q sound film.
Evening star., 1931-06-26
Beans Worn As Jewelry.

Famed as an actress and as the
possessor Of valuable jewelry, q woman
appeared at q party in Paris recently
in o pink gown with what appeared to
be three rows Of curiously shaped pink
pearls. After all had admired their
beauty, she confessed that the necklace
was composed Of haTicot beans cleverly
4inted and strung together. To COM
rIete her vegetarian ornamentation her
long earrings were of tinted rice grains.
Evening star., 1931-06-26

Store Your Furs Without
Delay in the Palais
Royals Scientific Storage
Vaults. Charges now the
lowest i'm our history. Call
District 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Mad OUer You

1.-The words love- adore
worship have become mean
ingless. I am going to end
my worthless disorderly bore Of
an existence before I ruin any
ones else life as well
Il won't worry because men
flirt with me in the streets
I shall encourage them!
ST am mad and insane over
you
II intend to watch out and
accomplish my end this time.
I don't want to be manned. I
want oblivion. The half
hour before I die will. I i'm
agine, be quite blissful."
So wrote love-nad, despon-
dent Starr Faithful to her
lover, G. Jameson Carr, ships
doctor, a short time before her
scantily-clad body was washed
up on the beach at Long
Beach, L. /.
The startling letters, which
may help solve the mystery Of
the Greenwich village beauty's
death. will be found on Page 8
Of this issue Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
COUNTY ORDERS
POOR AID PROBE
Prosecutor to Sift Use of
Fund by Mrs. Harding.
BY SHELDON KEY

Administration Of poor aid funds
by Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center
township trustee, will be investi-
gated by the county prosecutors
office.
This action will be taken. Prose-
cutor Herbert E. Wilson announced
today, to determine whether charges
OF irregularities in distribution of
funds should be laid before the Ma
ron county grand jury.
Charges that public EMPLOYEES on
the county pay roll received moor
relief baskets and coal last De-
cennber from the Center township
ONCE were made by the state board
OF accounts more than a week ago.
following a probe of Mrs. Harding's
expenditures.
These disclosures by the state
board OF accounts can not 60 un-
noticed and we will investigate the
matter thoroughly" Wilson an
nounced.
Apparent irregularities in relief
bills tosaling $4871 ,eo.s6, submitted
by Mrs. Harding's grocers and coal
dealers for poor relief aid during
december, caused county commits
SionerS to demand a check-up bv
the state board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24


other side, but they were undis-
turbed. They puttered around, feel
ing their way. saw some land and
then some water, and finally spotted
the airdron1e near Chester, England.
They had no idea where they were.
SO they decided to come down and
ind out.
rs this England, Scotland or
Wales?" Post asked when they land
ed. Then he said with a grin:
we are from New York. We just
have flown across"
They had lunch, took on some
gasoline and waved goodby to the
airf1eld force. expected to be in
Moscow before Thursday morning.
Head for Copenhagen
The second fight in progress was
that OF the plane Liberty, carrying
Otto Hillig, photographer from
Liberty, N. Y. and Holger Hoiriis,
Danish f1ier. en- route to Copen-
hagen. They left Harbor Grace at
1924 a. m, eastern standard time,
and hoped to be in Copenhagen
Thursday morning. The plane
carried no wireless or lifeboat.
The weather was favorable and in
the absence of reports, it was as
sumed the plane was making good
progress over the Atlantic
In New York, Captain George
Endres and Alexander Magyar,
Hungarian fliers, were hoping to
take of late today from Roosevelt
Field, en- route to Harbor Grace and
Budapest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

SO that the roots showed dark and
the ends unnaturally golden.
No. today Cass looked all Of her
As years. But the light was harsh
and Cas- was tired, beset by many
worries. The summer, bane Of the
players life, yawned enptily ahead
Of her,
Always before this she had man
aged somehow to pack Lame off to
the country. But there was no such
prospect this year. Now Lame was
out Of school, out Of that convent
to which Cass so astonishingly had
managed to send her all these years.
and summer in the torrid small
apartment stretched before them.
Summer with no job in prospect.
rent to pay, food to buy. No wonder
Cass looked troubled. Her season
at New Art was nearly over.
She could hear Lame Gathering
in the kitchenet. The tap Kissed
and sputtered, drawers were Justify
opened and shut, cutlery clattered
80 LA NAAOCCAA O144 AGSys
Presently Lame appeared in the
doorway, balancing that tray on one
hand in burlesque of an experienced
waitress. She said, 'Luncheon's
served, mother, and put it down
noisily on the green table.
Cass pushed aside the pillows OF
yellow cloth and got up stif1y.
Looks grand" she yawned, pulling
up a staky chair. That's the last
OF the ice" Lame complained, slak-
ing a glass Of tea. "I1l have to yell
at Tony as go by this afternoon.
Don't say YELL, precious Cas-
demurred. She used the precise
diction which usually caused her to
be mistaken for an Englishwornan.
much to her delight. She had been
born in Syracuse
Lame said. I'll scream at hirc
then"
"Lordy, I hate to think of that
long afternoon at Willabaugh's. >"
the girl went on. MY feet do ache
SO and it is so hard to sell anything
to the terrible women who are lust
lookingl"
=
HER mother nodded In sympathy.
l. l. Il know, my pet. It's dread
full, but when Mrs. Cronin spoke
to me about the part time work this
week I thought we'd better snatch
at it. After all, it's only afternoons
any you can put by a bit of money
for later"
Il know I ought to be glad of
the chance" Lame sighed, slipping
her tea. Somehow l can't get ex-
cited about it."
you ought to be having tennis
and swimming and parties" Cass
murmured reSentfully. She spread
her hands wide in an expressive
Turn to Page Nine)