davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
HOLDS FLOOR
UNTIL CLOSE
OFSE:S:e!QN
disqualification Bill Passed
As OkIahoman Consents
To a Brief interruption

(Continued From Page -
Vice President angrily interrupted
him at the stroke of noon and
declared the Senate adjourned
sine die.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
HURLEY SPEECH
OPENS MEET

The Commission to Take the
Profits from War, created by
Congress, will hold it's first pub
lie hearing tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock in the minority caucus
room of the Senate.
The meeting will be opened by
Secretary of War Hurley who will
outline its purposes and the man.
ner Of conducting the hearings.
War Department officials are
in hopes that Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War during the
World War will appear before the
commission.
Among others who will appear
are Paul c. Wolman, national
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Ralph T.
O'Neil, commander of the Ameri-
can Legion.
At the afternoon session on
Friday, Bernard M. Baruch, chair
man of the War Industries Board
during the World War will be
heard and it is expected that his
testimony will prove of great
value.
Members of the commission are
Secretary of War Hurley, Secre-
tary of the Navy Adams, Secre
tary of Agriculture Hyde, Secre-
tary of Commerce Lamont, Sec
retary of Labor Doak, Attorney
General Mitchell, Senators Reed,
Vandenberg, Robinson, and Swan
son, and Representatives Hadley,
Holiday, Collins and McSWain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BAN ON GOAT GLAND
STUDIOS CONSIDERED
U. S. Studies Way to Prevent Doc
tor From Having Branches Here
for Mexican Station.

Action TO prevent DR.. John R. Brink
ley, goat gland rejuvenation specialist
and former operator Of station KFKB of
Milford, Kans., from maintaining stu
dos in the United States for his new
superpcwered Mexican radio station Is
under consideration by the Federal
Radio Commission.
1t was learned yesterday that the
commission plans to adopt a resolution
condemning the proposal of the broad
c3Ster-surgeon to locate studios in at
least a half-dozen Southwestern towns,
which would be linked by wire line
with his transmitter at Villa Acuna.
Mex, just across the border from Del
Rio, Tex. The station. now under con-
struction. will be CT $4,000 watts, $4,000
watts more powerful than the largest
American stations. DR.. Brinkley's pur-
pose is to blanket large portion Of this
country.
Dr. Brinkley was removed from the
air by the commission last year, because
his breakfasts were held to be inimical
to the public health and because he
was alleged to have used station KFKB
as his personal mouthpiece in the So
ltcitation of business for his hospital at
Milford and for a chain medical pre-
scription enterprise. After the courts
had sustained the commissions action
AiC bC6pAL oil dLl6CNlC1Jo lOI IlLS liz"
station in Mexico, and hopes to take the
air this month. operating en- the chan
mel Of 735 kilocycles, midway between
that used by station WSB of Atlanta,
operated by the Atlanta Journal, and
the Canadian cleared channel of $50
kilocycleS used by station CKAC at
Montreal. Interference naturally is ex-
pected to result, particularly for the
Atlanta station.
The commission. it Is understood,
holds the view that while DR.. Brink
ley's PROPOSAL to locate studios in such
cities as Wichita and Milford, Kans. :;
Oklahoma City, San Antonio, Abilene
and Salina, Tex. might not be unlawful
under the specific terms of the radio
act it does violate the intent of the
law. While the transmission by tele-
phone line of programs originating in
these cities to Villa Acuna. Mex, may
legally be construed as telephone con-
versation," the fact of the matter is
that this intelligence goes back to the
United States to serve American and
not Mexican listeners. Moreover. it is
held the English language will be used
and that the station plans to derive its
revenue from American advertisers who
wish TO sell goods to American listen
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
MRS. ANNA R. M0HUN
IS GIVEN LAST RITES
Employed at Library of Congress
Before Her Retirement-She
Is Buried Here.

Funeral services were held this
morning at Epiphany Church for Mrs
Anna r. Mohun. widow OF William
Ward Mohun. who died suddenly SUM-
day night in her home, 2700 Connect
cut avenue, following a heart attack.
Burial was in the family plot in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Rev. z. B. Phil
lips oficiated at the services.
Mrs. Mohun had spent Sunday eve
ming with friends and was stricken
shortly after.
She was retired only recently from
the copyright ONCE. Library of Con-
gress, in which she had served since
1897. She was the daughter of the late
o. H. Morrison, for many years a law
book publisher here. and Anna Clark
Morrison. She was born here and was
graduated from Park Seminary here.
Her husband was an active attorney
here up to the time of his death in
1895.
Mrs Mohun is survived by a dauSh-
ter. Mildred Mohun Boteler with whom
she made her home, and one son, W.
Ward Mohun, an executive In the
WHY'S Overland Motor Car Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
PLANNED FOR GIRLS
Syracuse U. to Conduct Cru
sade to Raise Physical
Standards.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SYRACUSE, October 13-Woman
students at Syracuse University, as they
begin the academic year, are facing a
thoroughgoing health program planned
by Mrs. Eugene Leonard, dean of
women, and her staff of assistants in
cooperation with the physical educa-
ton department and the health service
Of the university in q definite effort
to combat the present health hazards
among students. The program deals
with habits, activity and information.
Each girl will be scored on the basis
Of her health record. and the house
having the highest total scoring will
receive a silver cup in the Spring. The
girl with the highest score will have
her name engraved on the cup.
Scores to Be Kept
Scores will be kept in tennis, hockey,
hiking, basket ball. golf, bicycling, rid
ing. swimming, folk dancing. skating,
skiing. base bali. etc. Girls will be
credited for the number of times they
turn out and the spirit Of co-opera-
ton they show.
The section on health information
will be conducted through the medical
health service Of the university and the
living center having the highest per-
centage Of students at the three posi-
Die lectures Will receive The nlgn score
under this section. AS there are fifty
three living centers and three possible
lectures to each house, this will mean
q scheduling Of 159 lectures during the
year.
Seek to Cut Smoking
Every effort will be made. not so
much by discipline as by education and
persuasion, to lessen the number Of
occasional and habitual smokers.
Girls will receive plus scores for
healthful habits. such as drinking milk
and eating fresh fruit. and minus
credit for skipping meals and dieting
without doctors instructions. For
sleeping they will receive positive cred
its for being in bed before midnight
and for rest periods during the day,
and minus credits for all study and
recreation after midnight. Under
hygiene of the body they will receive
plus credits for drinking six glasses of
water daily, etc. Under miscellaneous
habits they will receive positive credits
for sun baths. regular study hours. and
minus credits for occasional smoking
and double minus credits for habitual
smoking between meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
.FLOURNOY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Daughter of Presbyterian Minister
to Be Buried in Bethesda
Church Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Eleanor
Morrison Flournoy, who died yesterday
at the home of her father, Rev. DR..
Parke P. Flournoy. pastor emeritus OF
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, will
be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at
the home, 1922 P street, followed by
services at o'clock at the cemetery OF
the old Bethesda Church. Rev. Stanley
White. pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
Miss Flournoy was prominent in the
work of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, and at the time of her death
was historian of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Potomac Presbytery. She re-
tanned her interest and leadership IN
the women's work Of the Bethesda
Church after her fathers retirement. IN
1924. from the active ministry after
a pastorate that included more than 81
years at Bethesda.
Miss Flournoy was born in Hampton
Sidney, Va. She is survived by her IA
Their and six brothers, Parke P. Flournoy
Baltimore: Benjamin c.. Richard w
and E. Stanhope Flournoy, Washington;
Addison H Flournoy, now stationed IN
Portland Me, and Francis R6eoro
Flournoy. st. Stephens College, AMMAN
dale-on-the- Hudson, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

.Anzie Nelson, 80. and Masgie Patterson,
,i Morris IS s. Henderson. e. and Lucille
william H. Parker. Al. and Helen p. Rich.
%, both of wildwood. N. j.; Rev. Allan F.
Poore.
Mary n Watkins, 81 Rehmond, Va. Judge sR
Leo F. Lo Jacono %. and Florence E.
Loring. 20. Mount Rainier. Md; Rev F. x.
Charles D. Goodspeed %, and Marion H.
Newman. 10: Rev; H. w. Tblson.
Pete G. Panopulos. 81. this city, and Mary
Williams, 81. Vienna, Va; Rev. John
Edwin T Pairo. IS, and Catherine c.
Jackson, 26; Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary.
James H. Davis, 81. and Lila NJ. Forster.
l8: Rev. William A. Taylor.
Prince Z: Lee %: Tappahannock, Va. and
Helen C. Corbin. 80, Pauls Cross Roads, Va;
Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Arthur J, Pryor, %, and Maggie E. Jones,
10; Rev. w. WeStray.
John. Norman. 81, and Lillian Arts. 10;
Rev. william D. Jarvis
Oscar A. Dodek. IS. this city. and Esther
G Treger, 80, Potomac. Va; Rev. Solomon
Melvin r. McClanahan. 81. st. Louis. Mo.
and Marion Butler, 49, Alexandria, Va;
Ralph Minor, IS, and Elnora Ford, 20; Rev.
Charles. Miller ~. and Frances NJ Hen
derSOn. 81; Rev H. T Gaskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
LABOR Department
STATISTIClAN DIES
Willard F. Hobbs Fathered Law
Granting Free Texts to
Pupils in D. c.

Funeral services for Willard F. Hobbs,
retired 77-year-old Labor Department
statistician, who died Saturday at his
home, 1923 Ontario place, were held
today at st Margaret's Episcopal
Church with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Hobbs. who retired from the Bureau
of Labor Statistics Department year
ago. was credited generally with being
responsible for enactment of the law
granting free text books to school chill
dren in the District of Columbia. He
also wrote the draft for the bill later
enacted into law making the first Mon
day in September holiday, known
now as Labor day.
At the time of his retirement Hobbs
had served "A years in the Labor De-
partment. He was described by Ethel
bert Stewart, labor statistics commits
sioner. as a great trade unionist in
the days when trade unionism was even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
HARRY F. KlDWELL BURIED

Native of Washington Died Satur-
day After Long Illness.
Harry F. Kidwell. SIS, who died Satur-
day at his home. 1866 Thirty-third
street, after long illness, was buried
in lakewood Cemetery, Falls Church,
Va. this afternoon, following funeral
services at the w. w. Chambers Funeral
Home. 14O0 Chaplin street. Mr.. Kidwell
a native of Washington, was an active
memoer of Local No. 26, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lena M. Kidwell; three sons, Arthur
B., Robert A.. and Thomas l.. Kidwell
of this city; and two daughters, Miss
Rose Kidwell. Baltimore. and Mrs
Margaret M. Carroll, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

less popular than it is now" Prior to
his appointment to the Labor Depart
ment. November 10, 1885, Hobbs was
president of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil of the District of Columbia
A native of Maryland. Hobbs was
born in Baltimore, the descendant of a
family that had settled in Somerset
County, on the Eastern Shore. in 100.
He was prominently identified with
Masonry, being a member of the St.
Elmo Commandery, knights Tenn
plar: Hiram Chapter Of King David
Lodge and a past patron of the Grand
Chapter Order of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nam
ME Cole Hobbs, and daughter, Pauline
B. Hobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Deaths Reported.

Rosa Edmonds. rs. 34Os .Macomb ST. =.
Jennie Usher. rs, Home for Aeed ana H.
Lavina Scott. rs, 53s Shepherd st.
IoSn E Cunninrham. TO- 3507 w st.
Rachel stocker. 81. sibey Hospital
John M Watts, 81. Walter Reed General
John F. Buckner. So. 1913 Euclid st.
Joseph A. King. 4s. 40 Longfellow ST.
George E. Weber. So 242e North Capitol st.
Jacauelne Norris; l4ol Ingraham, .s St.
Cora E. Evans, 50. 2l2l N st.
William James. 40, north end OF Million
AIT Arthur Crawford as. 1909 18th st
Andrew K. Harvey. 9. Eastern Branch
'oe Curtis 4i Mo Moore s :. chidren's Hospital
Myrb Graham, ]. Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
DR.. T0Y0HIK0 KAGAWA
WILL SPEAK IN CAPITAL
Man, Termed "Gandhi of Japan"
Is Coming Here From Yale
for Address Saturday.

DR.. Toyohiko Kagawa, known as "the
Ghandi Of Japan" because of his spec
tacular efforts to better the condition
of Japanese slum jewellers, will deliver
an address at a luncheon of religious
leaders and social workers Saturday
afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church,
under auspices of the Washington Y,
M. C. A.
DR.. Kagawa, who is prominent
member of Japan's National Commit
tee on Unemployment and special ad-
wiser to the mayor of Toxic, will come
here from Yale University, where he
has been delivering series of lectures
on Christianity. DR.. Kagawa has been
a Christian since boyhood.
DR.. Kagawa Is the author of about 90
books on Christianity, sociology and
kindred topics.
Huston Thompson. president of the
Y. M. c. A.. win preside at the lunch
con, which will begin at 12:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and not
quite so cool tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and warmer; gentle variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably showers in west
portion; slightly warmer in north and
west portions tonight and in interior
tomorrow; moderate east and southeast
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably showers in north
west portion tomorrow; not quite so
cool in extreme west portion tonight,
warmer in the interior tomorrow; gentle
variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
COAT THEFTS INCREASE
Cold Weather Prompts Coatless to
Turn Thieves.

With the advent of Washington's
first "snappy' weather of the Fall sea-
son. an increase in the number of
theftS Of overcoats is reported by police.
Many of them have been stolen from
automobiles, 1t is said.
william S. Bushnell, Wilkes-Barre Pa,
who last night had his coat stolen from
his automobile parked on Twelfth street,
between F and G streets, was one of the
most recent to report thefts Of cloth
ing. A number Of other reports of
clothing stolen also were given police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Class TraLlps Welcomed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. R.-Class room
tramps are being made welcome at
Syracuse University. Under new rule
students may drop into classes for
which they are net registered without
being regarded as intruders. But there
must be no cutting regular classes to
attend the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
No Need for Music Tariff.

NEW YORK GP).-Erich Kleiber,
conductor Of the Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra, sees no need for a
tariff on music. Europeans can't play
jazz and Americans are not so good
when it comes to Viennese waltzes in
his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Dratha.

WILLIAMS. ,ELIZABETH. queen Of sheba
Chapter, No. O., o. z. g., announces Do
neath Of its late member, Hon LADY
ELIlABETH WILLIAMS. Funeral Wednes.
gay: october a., 1881. at pm, from
Mount Zion M. z. Church. 2sth It, be-
LEILA r DANDRIDGE. R. M.
,vc,,u = RICHARD A. PHILLIPS, r. p
JESSIE C. BANKS, Sec.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH All Grand fo61s
otncers and members OF the Ancient Tnde-
penoent Order OF Moses are reauested IN
ELIZABETH Williams from Mount zion
AVE r. w ch Wsdss: 22sh St and Dumsarton
RICHARD H CHATHAM, @ N iA'
HATTIE TTiOMPSoN. G. M
WILLIE H. JONES, @. r. S.
WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH. The memb.rs =,
Minerva Household OF Ruth, No. isis.
u u .. OF Odd Fellows are requested ~
s anSsSemole at Mount Zion M. E. Church,
ZSth 81. and Dumbarton ave NV Wednes
gay, october "a 1881. at 1870 O'Clock Z. m,
70 attend the funeral of our late sister
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS
ALMA D. COOPER, MING
EMMA BAILEY. w. Rec
dsE odobe OTTO To- 81 s oTo on Mon
of the late Kate VI. Williams Funerai
Wednesday. October a. at pm ReIa-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. o. A. Members Of Washington
Aerie. No. 125, p. o. E, are requested to
brother. o. A WILLIAMS PTS p St ne,
duct funeral eerviree ~ ste r,en,orv
GEORGE w suffers Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Mary Nolan Sued for 81, 1871.

LOS ANGELES, october IS R).-.
Mary Nolan, film actress, was alleged
to have borrowed 81 1921 in varying sums
during the past two years from henry
Fink, her booking agent. and refused
to repay it, he charged in a recovery
suit filed here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
BrathH.

ANDERSON, WILLIAM. Suddenly. on Sun
pital, WILLIAM ANDERSON, born in
Petersburg, Va. and resident OF Wash
inRton for forty years. Funeral from
Wesley Washington's funeral home. 2053
Georgia ave. NV. Wednesday; october u.
at pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Friends invited. I3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
1T Mpntnrtdnt.

BARNES. AMELIA A. In loving remem-
wh 5 denartd faa th, A III I.nt 4
nine years aso today, Oct 6er IS 1902.
Rest in peace.
DEVOTED FRIEND, NJ. f. TAYLOR.
BROOKS. BLANCHE f. In sad but loving
e. e. BROOKS zoe s who departed this this, life one
To-Day recalls the memory
OF loved one gone 20 rest.
And those who think OF her today
Her 4f ' sfsfE Th0 FR Ran fsg
CARTER, ABRAHAM AND RICHARD. In
and ,rrsndtsther. ABRAHAM CARTER.
1899 and 10 his son, RIcHARD CARTER,
Wit, died twenty-four years ago. October
cE1LD SEN and an n SRh f25fS5fn
CoLABUcCI. JEANETTE. In sad but low
H nd sr + 2u eYF nss
ago today October 10, 1918
Gone but HER nsT Iof f2SS2tt FAMILY.
CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH r. In SAD but
loving remembrance of my dear mother.
ELIZABETH R. CRAWFORD. who left me
Der IS. 1890.
Before my eyes you faded.
Growing weaker eacn day.
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
Yon babe no one. last farewell,
You said good-by 10 none,
your loving heart Just ceased TO beat
DAUGHTER, DORIS.
CRAWFORD. ELIZABETH A. In loving re-
nF %other q liz SET Te en VIZ @
day. October y. 1890.
A happy home once enjoved,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left loneliness
DEVOTED " HUSBAND, WILLIAM II.
CRAWFORD.
Before our eyes YOU faded.
Growing weaker every Gay.
Until God called you away
For We miss your loving face.
But you left us to remember
That none or earth can take your place.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
membrance Of my. dear mother. KATIE
HAWKINS who departed this bis, life two
When life was sweetest
An6 she gould have lived her best
The gates OF heayen opened
WALKER.
HOWARD, WALLACE FITZHENRY. In sad
H oved 0T son aad bFoher G corp WALLACE
FTTzHENRY HOWARD. Company H; 3lsth
n1ae5y sae sf D se2 he ef bae IF the
Argonne Forest. in Souillv. France. tnir-
teen years ego today, October Is, 1918.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. it's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of you.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES EVA.
We mourn for you, dear Wallace,
But, not with outward show;
For the hearts that mourn sincerely,
Mourn silently and low.
Ills SISTERS. MRS. MABEL BARDROFF.
MRS. ALICE ROGERS, AND BROTHER
McGUINN, FRANK J. In loving remen1.
PPANK i TIcGUfNN. WHO VIC departed this
life thirteen years sso today. october Is
May his soul rest in psaes
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. In fona
recollection of nv friend, JOSEPHINE
STOKES MITCHELL. who entered into
Sweet memories still cling 10 her name.
MARIE L. JOHNSON.
MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. A trib;
ute of love 10 our dear daushter and
sister, JOSEPHINE STOKES MITCHELL.
who left Us three years ago today OCTOBER
13, 1928
When life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best
The Gates of heaven opened
And she entered that sweet resi-,
sMooT. ESTHER MARIE. In loving re;
sister sister ESTHER MARIE. sMooT nee
Raede-l. who departed this life thirteen
asFs f a59 tSaaf PA RfaSs AND BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Uarna uf Thanka

BARTON, ETHEL TAYLOR. We wish tc
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to our friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful FORA
From HER HUSBAND, MOTHER ANp
COUSIN.
thank our friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness and expressions OF
sympathy and fioral tributes at the death
OF our baby. THOMAS WALTER JACKSON
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER. DORO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Births Reported.

Richard P. and Elizabeth NJ. Tetlow. 10y
Vance A. and Catherine Hinely. boy.
Leo End Cologne Schlosberg. boy.
Abe N. and Celia GOLDBERG, boy.
Aaron F. and Nellie Oster, boy.
William J. and Catherine Collins. boy.
Russell B and Mary Benson. boy.
James 4 and Lillian NJ; Collins; boy
Rachael and Louise Vozwuez, girl
Ebert T; and Naomi Shafer; girl.
Herbert E. and Pauline Bradburn. girl.
Homer A. and Catherine Hall. girl
Charles and Clara Steelrnan. girl
Arthur C. and Blanche Tenant, girl.
The minimum age for mine workers
in India probably will be set at IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Marrianf.

GENTLE-TEW. On Monday. October IL,
1921, at TIE home of the brides parents
RICHARD Z. GENTLE and MARY L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

JAMES T. RYAN /
Funeral Director
317 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Telephone Atlantic 170O-17O1
II!sssiAe,%,;;,ss
SP0ES Says>
LIVE at the
Lee House at the
MINIMUM cost and
obtain the MAXI
MUM daily convent
ence. We remind you
of some of these con-
veniencss, represent
ing that we do them
we'll.
You can leave a message
with the clerk for ex-
pected caller.
The operator carefully
takes message for guest
not in.
You can inform porter
of expected package,
perhaps c. 0. d. to be
paid and charged to you.
Porter can obtain rail-
road reservations.
If going away for a few
days, you can leave in
structions for certain
things to be done in
your absence.
Your friends, calling,
can leave message Tor
you.
If YOU are i'll the house
physician is at your call;
and if confined to your
room, you will discover
the value of the dining
room facilities of the
hotel.
Always a room for
friend or visitor. No
worry as to how you
will care for them.
Mail chute-appreciated
when stormy.
Taxi instantly and al
ways available.
News Stand.
Barber Shop with boot
black.
Laundry cared for-one
DAYS service.
Valet and cleanin g
service.
AND 50 we
could 60 on, adding
to the list of these
benefits.
w E greatly
advise a room at the
Lee House to those
living alone and with
out these aids to COM
Portable living. The
cost, monthly, is most
reasonable.
Fifteenth at L
Decatur O160
Telephone National
5000
For immediate delivery OF The
Star to your home every evening
and Sunday morning The Route
Agent will collect at the end OF
nanh ran.ahh Tia nnkn nH L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

ROBINSON. JAMES. Columbia Lodge No
as: / b 2 g E. otM;ss Is notifisd Of the
ded oetober e. 1877 at 1so5 New eTseS
ave. NV. Funeral Wednesday evening,
october IL. at PM from Bundys flu
neral parlors. Morning Star Lodge. No.
40: Forest Temple. No. o. Columbia Tenn
pie. No. 49, are invited.
FL AHER s KYI.ER. Financial SecrntarY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Hlghest, b3, 3:3U pm. yesterday. Year
ago, II.
Lowest, Al, Sis am. today. Year
ago, SO.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)