davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, December
10.-What to do with 155 of Vassars
I'll freshmen who admittedly copied
each Others notes and used notes and
papers of former years in preparing a
thesis on sanitary conditions through
out the college was the question con-
fronting DR.. Henry Noble MacCracken,
president of the college, today.
The revelation was made yesterday in
the Vassar Miscellany News, un-
dcrgraduate newspaper BY means of
QUESTIONABLE the editors Of the
News learned that only 16 had writ
ten their own papers and that regard
ing some of the others:
Fifty adopted surveys written last
year;
Evening star., 1931-12-10
FISH, VEGETABLES AND CROCKERY
HURLED AT CHILEAN CONGRESS
Threatening Mob Driven From Hall After Bombardment
1000 Policemen End Disorder

and had begun to lay down a barso.
Of pistol fire when the stra.t. ilase
cleared by rush of 1000 policemen e
Several persons were intpreS ana ~
were arrested. oiio ~
The mob was driven awav from, ,,s
assault on the Congress Hail bu aion us
OF 500 mounted Carabineers wno la a,,s SC
rounded the building after the protests, E
Evening star., 1931-12-10
ASKS DEC. rs HOLIDAY
Senator Ashurst Introduces Bill t.
Apply to 1881 Only.

In view of the fact Christmas falls
on Friday this year, Senator Ashurst,
Democrat, of Arizona, today introduced
a bill to make Saturday, December 26.
a legal holiday In Washington for this
year only.
The Senator explained the bill would
make 1t unnecessary for the banks to
open on that day. The bill was re-
ferred to the District Committee, and
Senator Ashurst said he hoped the
various civic and trade organizations
would indicate to the committee their
wishes In the matter.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
u. S. employees GIVE
$614,OOO TO CHEST
Latest Check Shows 10000 Work.
ers Yet to Be Seen-Goal Ap-
pears Easily in Reach.

Forty-three thousand Government,
workers thus far contacted have con-
tributed $6l4,ooo toward the million
dollar relief fund being raised In con-
nection with the forthcoming campaign
OF the Washington Community Chest, II
was announced this morning.
There are about 10000 workers still
to be solicited, and on the present ba sis
the fund would be subscribed easily,
Tne ngures given out today were the
totals rs compiled last night.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Youth Falls Is Feet
While Climbing Pole
In Frat Initiation
By the Associated Press,

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, December
l0.-Fred H. Hoppe, 19-year-old
University OF Alabama freshman
from Alton, Ill, suffered a frac-
tured skull in a fall from a flag
pole In the center of the business
district, which he was attempting
TO measure as part of his fra
ternity initiation today.
Doctors said he Is in / serious
condition, but they were hopeful
CT his recovery.
Dean Dabney Lancaster started
an investigation. He said Hoppe
lost his hold and fell after climb
ing rs feet up the 75-foot pole.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY tht AssocIeted Fress
SANTIAGO, Chile, December l0.-A
mob "lobbied" the Chilean Congress last
night with dried fish and a Mulligan
stew bombardment of onions, other
vegetables and crockery.
Unsuccessful in forcing the Congress
to dissolve as they demanded, the mob
retreated into the streets, stoned and
wrecked street cars and store window
Evening star., 1931-12-10
France Fights Reduction.

AsSouStiOus
BASEL, December 10 (P).-The
Young Plan Committee was faced
today with the fiat opposition of
France to reduction Of Germany's
reparations obligations.
The attack was launched by Prof
Charles Rist, noted French economist,
who accompanied Premier Laval to
Washington for his conferences with
President Hoover and who is an expert
Of the Bank of France.
Prof. Rist declared Germany's case Is
invalidated by the very figures sub
mitted by DR.. Carl Melchior, the Ger
man representative, and authority on
short-term credits and other financial
problems facing the committee. The
figures, Prof. Rist said. showed great
uncertainty in Germany and justified
q oehst that this Is not the proper time
to eValuate the countrys capacity to
pay.
American Wins Praise.
The work of Walter w. Stewart,
United States representative. was
praised by Sir Walter Layton, British
member, who said the Americans voiu-
minous documents on short-term cred
its, IN which the United States is heav-
fy interested, were the principal fac
Tor IN checking the German statistics.
Woodlief Thomas, Stewards statis-
ticlan, is a member of the technical
subcommittee. which checked Ger
many's short-term figures after thev
were presented yesterday.
Df. MelChfGr iY1ted a hJaax ,>;at,,~z
OF the future Of Germany. The favor
able trade balance of his country, he
SAID, which has averaged $50, 900 900
relchsmarks (about $87,000,o ,ooo) during
the last six months, will not last. His
other statistics included a record of
long-term credits, loans not publicly
issued, bonds and shares issued in Ger
many, but held by foreigners, and
short-term credits.
Germany began her argument before
the committee today. Chancellor Brue-
ming delegated Count Schwerin Won
Krosigk, German budgetary expert, to
explain to the committee what the Ger
mans say is "the last ditch" in their
fight to keep the Nation from bank
ruptcy.
Talked to Berlin.
Count Won Krosigk delayed the morn
ing session an hour while he communi-
Gated with Berlin to get the latest in
formation.
M. Djooritch, Jugoslavian member of
the committee, arrived from London to-
day and the committee sat in its full
strength of IL for the first time.
Count Won Krosigk, after he had
talked with Berlin by telephone, de-
scribed for the committee the difficult
ties of balancing the German budget
under present conditions, supporting
his contentious with figures for the last
three years. He said the new emer-
gency decree, cutting 10 per cent of
the cost of living, should increase ex-
ports and thus diminish somewhat the
budget difficulties.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Held in $500 Swindle.

NEW YORK, December 10 (P).-
Herman Snyder, As, of Omaha, Nebr.,
was held in $4,000 bail today by Magis-
trate Thomas A. Aurelio in Harlem
Court, as fugitive from Justice,
wanted On charge that he swindled
Mrs. Ida Hoffman of Omaha of $500,
hearing was set for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Southern Omits Dividend.

NEW YORK, December 10 P).-The
Southern Railway Co. today announced
that at the meeting Of directors action
on the common and preferred uVi-
dends was omitted"
Evening star., 1931-12-10
Preparations Cut
Hinged onDrop
i'm War Debts.
REICH'S FIGURES
CITED BY PARIS
Says Time Not Ripe
to Fix Capacity
of Germany.
BY the ASsocia ted Press

BY the Associated Press
The French government has
formally notified the United States
OF its position, that reparations
revision must be accompanied by
comparative scaling down OF
war debts.
Ambassador Claudel of France
on instructions of the Paris gov
ernment, notified Secretary of
State Stimson of the French atti-
tude.
1t was understood that French
missions in other interested coun-
tries also were instructed to ad-
wise nations to which they were
accredited of the French position.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
WEATHER.

TO. D. WEAEH&1 BulkNU 1UfttkytJ
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow In
creasing cloudiness, probably followed by
rain in the afternoon or at night
Temperatures-Htghest, So, at noon
today: lowest, 81, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Sweeping Changes Asked.
Regulation of holding companies also
was urged by the report, which listed
IN all l9 recommendations, embodyinq
sweeping changes in the interstate
commerce act. -
Taking up in order the scope Of the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Harry L. Kern. IS, and Eta B. Hewitt. AZ
Rev. C. K. P. CogSWen
william E; puyaall: ST. Naylor' Nd I and
William I McKenney.
GEORGE M Childress' r. PhiladelphiaS, Pa
Ff1 Bisb 5oDn G. Hunt. 81. Boston. Mass. and
Helen M. Allen. 20, Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Rev.
Joseph /. Rant il. 20. END Adelaide NJ.
woodrow Burdette. 81. .Hyattsyille, Nd
and Evelyn L. Mann %, this city; Rev. T. E.
Carroll Hill 80. and Alice M Kuhn, %
Francis l. Lyddane. As. this. city. and
Eleanor N. y. Light, 43, Hedgesyille, w. Va;
' william Tyier, %. and Anna Mae Daniel
Horace. c. Parker; e, and josephine v
Louvia g. johnson. 81 and Lucille Ward
10: Rev. Lonnie Herring.
Haywood H. Colvin, 36. Culpeper., Va, and
Susie c. Carter, %, Richmond. Va; Rev
'U James c. Perry, 81. and Myrtle A. Tucker
80: Rev. j. H. Durham.
Thomas J. Culhane, AZ, and Mary G. Wall,
81 Rev. Michael w. Kyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
ANNUAL SHAD BAKE
TO Be REAL OUTING
Board of Trade Maps Plans
for Parade and Events
at Sherwood Forest.

A potpourri of entertainment ranging
from band concerts to the traditional
base ball game between the Public
Order and the Membership Committees
has been arranged for the annual shad
bake outing of the Washington Board
Of Trade next Saturday at Sherwood
Forest, Md.
Music will be furnished during the
day by the 45-piece brass band of the
goth Regiment of the Marines and two
other bands, it Is announced by j.
Mitchell owens, general outing chair
man.
viii Parade Here.
The Marine Band also will play dur
ing parade from the District Building
to the District line as the several hun
dred members of the trade body start
the Journey to the Maryland resort in
buses and private cars.
Aside from the annual base ball game,
there will be exhibition boxing matches
staged by members of the Marines,
Coast Guard and Navy, who will be
guests Of the trade body during the day.
Base Ball Captains Named.
William Wise, onetime pitcher for the
Washington ball club, will be captain
of the Public Order Committee nine,
while Milton F. Schwab, chairman of
the Membership Committee, will head
the opposition.
Other entertainment FEATURES will in
clude golf, billiards, pool, tennis, SWIM
ming. fishing, boating horseshoe pitch
ing, trap shooting and the shad dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

nation by AzaIea Green Badgley, pencil
sketch by AZalea Green Badgley and
craft work, q lamp, by Gertrude lie
Lacheur.
Among other poems selected by the
Judges for special mention we're those
by Nine. Felian Garzia and one en-
titled "a Peace Offering" for which
the name of the contestant was not
found.
Mrs. William H Moses, retiring pres
ident. presided at the meeting and pre-
sented Mrs. William Walton Badgley
chairman of the creative groups. who
requested each group chairman TO
award the prizes for her own division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
Mary A. Trunnell. 80. 3413 P st.
Frances Leonard g. Sibley Hospital.
Annie A. Wells. 10. 1850 Conn. ave.
Allan w LitschFi. rs, Sibley Hospital.
Agnes Bailey, "a. 220 II st. ne.
Arthur Giles, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Robert Bowdell. II, 437 10th ST ne.
Mary M. Francis, SO, 1905 18th St
Basil c. Wallich, 81, en- route Sibley Hos
Martha A. King. 5s cal K st Sc
David r. Huss, 50. St Elizabeth's Hospital
Emmett I. Lyons 48. Walter Reed Hospital
Alvin J. Jacobs, Al United State Navy
Yard.
Edward Evans, 20, tuberculosis Hospital
Irving D Gregory, %, found in Potomac
River in Maryland
Jean Greay. 3, Emersency Hospital.
Infant to Lester and Elizabeth Van Horn.
2 days. Garfield Hospital
Walter Butler, SO. 80 Eye st. ne.
Jacob Smith. Al GalinEer Hospital
Edward King, 80. .Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Stokes. 80. 1929 45th st. ne.
Leila J. Gillian. 80. LOG F. st.
William H. Duffey, 80. tuberculosis Hos
Albert Lucas. ~ Galinger Hospital.
Leo C. Franklin, II days. 3945 BenninE I'd
ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Joint memorial exercises, q. s. Grant
Circle, No. /, and Abraham Lincoln
Circle, No. 3, Ladies, @. A. r., Rotunda
Of the Capitol pm.
Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, meet
Stop No. 10, Cabin John car line, $50
pm.
Hike, Wanderluster Club, meet Sew
enteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, 2;45 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon Alpha Delta Phi, University
Club tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
RITES FOR GEN. ELTINGE
Army officer Will Be Buried With
Military Honors.

Military Honors.
Funeral services with full military
honors will be held at the Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock for Brig. Gen. Leroy FL
tinge, who died at Omaha, Nebr., Thurs
DAY, while in command of the 14th
Brigade. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
Fort Myer, will conduct the religious
services and Maj. A. D. Surles, Cavalry,
will command the military escort.
The honorary pallbearers will be Mai.
Gems. Robert E. Callan. c. NICK. Saltz-
man and M B. Stewart; Brig. Gems
e. L. King, H. C. Whitehead, w. H.
Tschappat and Charles B. Drake, and
Coils. j. P. Tracy, Laurence Halstead
and G. T. Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
WINNERS IN ARTS
CONTESTS NAMED
Poetry, Short Story and
Painting Awards Announced
at Pen Women's Meeting.

Prize winners in the contests for Gre
alive work in arts represented by the
District of Columbia League OF Ameri-
can Pen Women were announced AT
meeting of the organization FRIDAY
night. The contests were sponsored
by Mrs. Larz Anderson and Mrs. Aaron
Newman.
First and second prizes in the Isa-
bel Anderson poetry contest were won,
ellis poem, Swords in the Moonlight"
and Edith Mirick's poem, Milking"
Bess Heath Olmstead won the poetry
prize offered by Agnes Newman with
her poem, September" while Althea
Todd AlderSon's poem, THE Circle, "
took second place.
Other Awards Announced.
other Isabel Anderson awards were
as follows:
To Florence Barnes for her short
story. THE Hoof That Slipped; to
Estelle Maloy Moses for THE Voice, "
which was considered the second best
story; to Anne Charlotte Darlington for
her play, "The VEIL" and to Alice M.
Heaven for "Manana," winners of first
and second prizes, respectively. for
drama; to Myrta Ethel Cawood for the
best feature story and to Clara Mander-
schied for the second choice in feature
writing; to Mary Doolittle Dawson for
her painting in oils, "A Bottle"
The first choice Of short stories was
"Lilacs on a Spring Night" by Eliza
beth Burgess Hughes Collister. who was
ineligible because she won the short
story prize for the 1928-29 contest.
Art Group Selections.
In the art group, the first picture Sc
lected was Blue Jar at the Window. y
by Emma Morris Martin, who won first
prize in art last year and therefore
could not be considered in this contest.
Special mention was made by the judges
for the art group of a portrait by Mary
Doolittle Dawson, a landscape; Sail
boat" by Emma Norris Martin, illumi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
COL. PARKHURST DIES
Retired officer Expires at Home
in Springfield, Mass.

Col Charles D. Parkhurst, 81. who
graduated from West Point in 1872, died
at his home in Springfield. Mass, Fri
day, according to War Department ad-
vices.
After IL years service with the Cav
larry in Indian campaigns, Col. Park
hurst was transferred to the Field Ar
tillery, in which he reached the grade
of colonel in January, 1907. He took
an active part in the Spanish War and
was cited for gallantry in action at
Santiago. After 40 years service, he
was transferred to the retired list in
1909 on his own application.
Col Parkhurst was native Of Rox-
bury, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
1n mrntnriaftt


BIRD, ALICE. In loving remembrance Of
our gear mother and srandmother. ALICE
BIRD. who departed this life two years
ago today. May II. 1879.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
rb Alwa :. tender; fond and true:
we we do NOT NOT thf Giy Of se You mother
TE To : = EA MTSSE59K cSASDbAUeS
BRANsoN. Joseph AND MARY. In loying
4: 1927: and our aunt, MAR sS!s B Es2; on
twenty-four years ago. May T. 1907. >.
There are stars that go out in the dark,
But their silver lisht shines on.
There are roses whose fragrance stiH
when the blossoms are faded and gone
FABRIZIo, FRANCISCO. In loving remern4
brance Of our father, FRANCISCO FAB
today, May II. 1890.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We only know YOU went away -
,,s And did not say sood;bya -
VERIo' 'i PTErR e1N vfro ai osTAEbEo SIS
HATToN. ISAIAH. T.. Sacred 70 the mem
F0N isS S0 died Sc se zsaI' go H t24ay Nay
HOLMES. EDWARD D. In loving remem-
HoL = ,s ysO died hve years ago today.
His smiling face and loving ways
Are a pleasure to recall,
He had q kindly word for every one
And died beloved by all. 49,
DEVOTED MOTHER, BASHA BROOKS :
LYNCH. FRED n. d. In loving remeni-
brance OF our precious baby. FRED r. d.
LYNCH. who went to heaven two years aeu
'0oa'' May FATHER !; 1szf AND MOTHER.
MAUs, LESTER A. A tribute Of love TO the
memory of my dear son, LESTER A.
May II, 1924.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus:
OLIVE. RICHARD T. AND MARGARET n.
In memory OF our dear parents. fathers
years ago. Nav r. 1926; rnotEer, MAR,
GARET NJ. (MAGGIE). vho left US one
year ago today, May II, 1880.
Gone are the faces we loved 50 dear.
Silent are the voices We loved to hear,
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts TO reach
THEIR CHILDREN
REYNOLDS. LUCY. PARKER. JAMES.
In remembrance of cur dear mother, LUCY.
REYNOLDS. departed this life May II
ds son .t and m nepheT JAMES Ydl PARKER
MAGGIE AND ELIZABETH. .,
SIMMONS. WILLIAM T. In memory Of ms.
dear husband, WILLIAM T. SIMMONS,
who died six years ago today. May n.
He babe no enc a last farewell,
He said Eocd-by to none:
His loving heart had ceased to beat
And before we knew It he was gone.
WIFE. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17


LEWIS ILzzK. On .FrldaX, May Is 1857.
zzn 1--WE RsRd devoted %asSss ., E %sSs.
Ssnz S.hsr e, ssas1ys %os snd 1 9riss sspAs
5srsi sssps ..S ana E S.n .s.. .V. ln so.Ie:
LOWE, HLoRENcK sTELLwAGEN. On
o ossz ny r Il iss E VIE 81 x h
Love and daughter Of the late Col.
1ss.n ai::: "A; and s JSla Ss
cemsterS on fussdayS.. May 10. a IL noon.
MgnEA , Ma MARGARET 7: On Thgssdsy.
Tard St NV. MARdARE sr' Z. Mu JFI
beloved wife OF the late Spencer Murray
ray Mrs f Seamin q ro oSsspn and MISS
Edna r. Murray. Funeral from the above
pm Re GR ana MaS II # of0ee
r nIa. PhiiadelDhis and New York papers
DORA. On Friday, May Is. 1891,
DORA PALMER. infant dsuGhter Of Mar Mar
Euerite and Harry Palmer. Funeral MUns
nest JARVIS ay funeral ss ehneh iFG s9ss shs >, nv E
g ssI Te;idsnes 1sa5 .Fd It: Maz Z LAURA 9ss
voted mother of Earl Per rgs dansh h a Of
Harriet Simmons. sister OF Maedie Pay
an e.h mrs ie ssR: Smith snd r sn s ss
nerai c IsssIs s st the John Rhines t1
tce OF funeral later. IL
sCHWAB: CHRISTIAN, On Friday, May IS,
1881; CHRISTIAN. sCHWAB. beloved SON
o. the late Conrad and Catherine Schwab.
Funeral from the chapel Of frank Geier's
sons Co, lll3 7th St. NV, on Monday,
May IL, ct pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Prospect mi Cemetery,
II
WAL WALKER; ROBERT R. On Saturday. May
~. 1881. ROBERT r. WALKER, in hfs
elghty-nrst year. Funeral Tuesday, May
10. at pm, from his late home, Lees.
ours' Va. Interment Waterford, Va 49,
WHITE, JOSEPH EDWARD. On Saturday.
May 10. 1881, at his residence, Mitchell
vile vile; Nd, JOSEPH EDWARD. ased n
Funeral service on Monday, May is. az
G SSo h RIM; from Mount Oak Church
etery. Relatives and friends invited -
WISE tS,: III ELIZABETH GRIFFITH: Departed
residence: Redwood, N. J., ELIZABETH
ERiFFITH WISE, who leaves to mourn
their loss one brother, George H. -Crifdth:
Two sisters Emma, coburn and Bessie
w W. tnin. and a host Of other relatives
Mount Royal, N. j., Sunday, May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness followed by showers and
cooler today; tomorrow fair and con-
tinued cool; moderate shifting winds
becoming northeast tomorrow.
Maryland-Increasing cloudineSs fol-
lowed by showers and thunderstorms
and cooler today; tomorrow fair and
continued cool; moderate to fresh shift
ing winds becoming northeast tomorrow.
misunderstanding cloudiness fol-
lowed by local thundershowers and
cooler in north portion today and in
south portion this afternoon or night:
moderate to fresh southwest winds
shifting to northeast by tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler, pos
slbly preceded by showers early this
morning; tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Midnight, 65: am,
50; 4 am, 81: a m. so; am, 65;
10 am, II; IL noon. 81 2 pm, So; 4
pm, 81; pm, 81; g. pm, 80; 10
pm. SO.
Highest, 81: lowest 50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, Sc.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 2:05 am. and 2:54
pm; high tide, 7:48 am. and 8:18 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:43 am. and
3:35 pm; high tide, 1927 am. and
8:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ASS am; sun sets
TIA pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises Asa am; sun
sets 7:15 pm.
Moon rises ABS am; sets TAB pm.
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, 1931-05-17

LIBERAL RE W AKD.
Brown leather billfold between 1915 14th
st. and Park, Savings Bank on MAY 10 eont
permit and registration card for Cord csori-
olet; also private notes and cards o. a.
Simmons. 14th 4 SITS. Pot. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

NItNWF VhU MAhUAhEI T.. On Frlda".
NAY II 2s e. Geqrseto%n
OF the late John D. and Mary c. Crawford.
Funeral from the, residence of her brother,
MONDAY, May 10, at 80 M. thence to
the Shrine of Sacred Heart Church. where
requiem hish mass will be offered at 9
am for the lepose of her soul. Inter-
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17


January. 1882. 7.oe inches; February.
1884. 634 inches March, 1891, 8.84
inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather Cik{a~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

EVANS. EDWARD p. On Friday, May Is,
1881. EDWARD r, beloved son Of the late
a af S9i ana JULY Evans t, In the Sosn year
Of p. A: Taltavpl, 436 It'll st. s.w: Funeral
from the chapel OF p A. Taltayul. on
st. Dominic's Church. where mass will be
sung at a m, for the repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

CIOWDER. INEZ. On Tuesday. May IL.
1891. INEZ CROWDER, beloved wife of
William Crowder and mother of Willie
Mae Crowder. Surviving her also are a
mother and several sisters and brothers.
Funeral Sunday May II, at / pm. from
Fraziers funeral home, 339 R. l. ave.
NV. Friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

DUFFY, JAMES E.-Suddenly, on Saturday,
May is, 1881: at his residence, Eye
st. NV, JAMES, E, the beloved husband
of Margaret Duffy (nee Lynch. Notice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

DELLINGER, MARY VIRGINIA On Friday,
May IS, 1881, at her residence, 1928 First
st. NV, MARY VIRGINIA DELLINGER,
age ~ years Funeral services Monday,
May l6, at the above residence, 2:30 D m.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

WRIST WATCH, lady's, Gothic, shock-proof
with silver cord strap either Loew's Palace
Theater or near Hamilton Hotel Reward
Address Box 16-K, Star once. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

SPRINGER SPANIEL, liver and white, male,
and black and white English setter bitch n
last seen near Bethesda. Reward for intor-
nation leading to their return. John Hicks
III, phone Bradley 349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

WATCH. white gold Bulova between 7th and
New York ave. and 7th and H SITS. or on
Navy Yard car. Please return Mrs, Jus;nita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

SWEATER, heavy red; Hams Point. Can
Nrth