davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-27
PARAFFINE DIVIDEND

Paraffine Companies, Inc, San
Francisco, has declared dividend
of IS cents. payable December %
to stock Of record December II.
Company previously paid 81 quar-
terly.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
LATEST TRANSFERS Of ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS

Dietz, Raymond 8. Pratt, jr,
Joseph B. Zimmerman.
Seventy-sixth Field Artillery,
Preside Of Monterey, Calf -
George r. Huffman, Charles c.
Smith, jr. .:s
Merle L. Fisher, Dean A. Her
man, William Taylor. jr., to Sand
Field Artillery, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Charles E. N. Howard, jr., John
r. BeiShline, Ashton M. Haynes
to 83d Field Artillery, Fort Ben.
ming, Geoargia. E
Each of the following second
lieutenants of Field Artillery is
assigned to the Field Artillery of
the Second Division, Fort Sam
Houston. Texas: Elwin H. Eddy,
John w. Hansborough, Gordon
K. Cusack, John A. Barclay, jr..
Camden w. Mcconnell, Samuel
Smellow, John N. Raker, Paul
Burns, Mervyn M. Magee, Orlan.
do c. Troxell, jr., and Louis v.
Hightower.
Second Lieut.. Arthur H. Hogan,
field artillery, to Eighty-second
Field Artillery, Fort Bliss, Tex.
The following second heuten-
ants Of field artillery are assigned
to the Tenth Field Artillery, Fort
Lewis, Wash, Charles w. Ray
mond, James w. Park, Percy H.
Lash, End.
The following second lieuten-
ants of field artillery to the
SeVenty-Sixth Field Artillery, Pre-
sidio of Monterey, Calf. Theo-
dore w. Parker. James r. Stroker,
George S. Speidel. jr., Clyde r.
Mcbride.
Each of the following second
lieutenants, Coast Artillery Corps,
to Panama Canal department.
Earle F.. Cook, Jermain F. Roden.
hauSer, Eugene w. Huddleston.
Each of the following second
lieutenantS, Coast Artillery Corps,
to Panama Canal Department.
Carl E. Green, Norton B.
Wilson.
Second Lieut.. Lucius N. Cron,
Coast Artillery Corps, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Each of the following second
lieutenants. Coast Artillery Corps.
to the Philippine Islands. Walter
F. Ellis, Michael M. Irvine.
Each of the following second
lieutenants. Coast Artillery Corps,
is assigned to the organization
and station indicated: 18th Coast
Artillery. Fort H. G. Wright. New
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

James w. Pumpelly, Phineas H.
Adair, Second Infantry, Fort
Wayne, Mich.
Curtis j. Herrick, Donald F.
Buchwald, Richard r. Danek,
Third Infantry, Fort Smelling,
MINI.
Gordon Singles, Roy L. Lein.
ster. John H. Mathews. John w.
Brady, Fifth Infantry. Fort Will
liams, Maine.
William C. Hall. John T. Wes.
termeier, Roy K. Kaufman, Sixth
Infantry, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Philip " Dick, Seventh Infan-
try, Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
Eighth Infantry, Fort Screven,
Ga.-Norman E. Upton, Orville
z. Tyler, jr., Daniel T. Workizer.
Tenth Infantry, Fort Thomas,
Ky.-Fielder P. Greer, Clifford
c. Wagner, Dick H. Lawson.
Tenth Infantry. Fort Hayes,
Ohio.-Richard F. Reidy.
Eleventh Infantry. Fort Benja-
min Harrison, Ind.-Harold l..
Bays, James I. King. Seiss E.
Wagner. Carl w. Kohls, Samuel
E. Jones, Paul A. Mayo.
Twelfth Infantry, Fort Wash
ington' Md.-William F. Train,
Forrest Caraway, Richard B. Car
hart.
Twelfth Infantry, Fort Howard,
Md.-Harrison S. Markham. Peter
o. Ward.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

York. Milan G. Weber, Albert F.
CasSevant.
Sixty-second Coast Artillery,
Fort Totten, New York, Roger w
Moore. Howard w. Hunter.
Fifty-second Coast Artillery
Fort Hancock, N. j., Pasquale F
PaSSarella.
Twelfth Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe. Va, Marshall s. Carter,
Clarence j. Hauck, jr, Frank p
Corbin, Arthur D. Cough.
Fifty-first Coast Artillery, Fort
Monroe, Va. Tom v. Stayton,
Wilbur M. Skidmore.
Sixty-ninth Coast Artillery, Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, Charles B. Duff
Thirteenth Coast Artillery, Fort
Barrancas. Fla, Frank A. Bogart,
Richard S. Spangler,
Sixth Coast Artillery, Fort Win.
field Scott, Calf, Clifton L. Mac
Lachlan, Peter Schmick.
Fourteenth Coast Artillery, Fort
Worden, Wash, Grosvenor F.
Powell, Herbert w. Mansfield.
Alfred c. Gay, to Sixty-firSt
Artillery, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Each of the following second
lieutenants of infantry is assigned
to the regiment and station indi'
Gated:
Gunnar C. Carlson. Howard M
Pahl, Second Infantry, Fort Sheri
dan. Ill.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

Leave Of absence is granted to
each Of the following officers.
Col. Harry e. knight, Infantry,
one month; Major Emmert w.
Savage, General Staff Corps, 26
days: Major Frank M. Kennedy,
Air Corps, one month; Maj. Cor
don F.. Finley, Judge Advocate
Generals Departm ent, one
month: Capt. Robert L. Miller,
Quartermaster Corps, one month;
First Lieut.. Alfred e. Waller, Air
Corps, one month and 10 days;
First Lieut.. Charles w. Stewart,
jr., Corps Of Engineers, two
months; Chaplain Edward R.
Martin, United states Army,
three months.
Major Edgar B. Colladay, Coast
Artillery Corps, one month.
Capt. Grandson Gardner, Air
Corps, one month.
First Lieut.. Mallory c. Jones,
Dental Corps, one month and 20
days.
First Lieut.. Gerald st. C. Mickle,
Infantry, two months and 20 days.
Col. Harvey w. Miller, Adjutant
Generals Department, to head
quarters Second Corps Area, Gov
ernors Island. N. Y.
Capt. Clarence z. Brand, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to take q course of instruction at
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Each of the following officers
is detailed as student at oxford
University, England:
Second Lieut.. Edwin M. Parker,
Corps of Engineers.
Second Lieut.. Lawrence H. Rod,
gers, Cavalry.
Each eof the following second
lieutenants, Corps of Engineers
is assigned to duty as assistant to
the district engineer Of the dis
trict indicated:
Kenneth A. .McCrimmon to De,
troit, Mich.
Walter H. Esdorn to First Dis
trict, New York city.
Chester w. OFT to Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Richard L. Jewett to st. Paul
MINI.
Frederick G. Saint to Vicksburg,
Miss,
Frederick H. Warren to Hunt
ington. w. Va.
Louis r. Wirak and Walter
Kruger. jr.. to Memphis, Tenn.
William w. Ragland to Nor
folk, Va.
Edward j. Cotter to Phlla'
deIphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Earle W. Mills,
to duty as aide and flag lieuten.
ant on the staff Of Admiral scho-
field, Commander in Chief, U. 8.
Fleet.
Lieut.. Carleton C. Champion, to
aide on staff, Commander Air
craft, Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles H. Sav.
age IN. c., to U. 8. S. Patoka.
Lieut.. jg) Allan S. Chrisman
IN. c., to Navy Yard, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Lieut.. Gg) William v. Clark
IN. c., to duty Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth. Va.
Lieut.. Gg) Edward c. Kenney
IN. c., to Destroyer Division 3.
Scouting Force.
Lieut.. Cjg) Richard c. Young
IN. c., to Naval Training sta
tion, Newport. r. I.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

Chester L. >Landaker to st.
Louis, Mo.
Walker w. Miner to Seattle,
Wash.
Second Lieut.. Edward A. Brown,
jr., Corps Of Engineers, to the
Thirteenth Engin eers, Fort
Humphreys, Va.
Second Lieut.. Robert P. HoL
land. Cavalry to First Cavalry
Division, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Each of the following second
lieutenants of cavalry Is assigned
to the First Cavalry Division,
with station as indicated:
Angelo r. Del Campo, jr., and
Glenn, r. Rogers to Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Each of the following second
lieutenants Of cavalry is assigned
to the regiment and station in
dicated:
Waters to Third Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Virginia.
Scott M. Sanford and William
E. Chandler to Sixth Cavalry.
Fort Oglethorpe. Georgia.
Jergen B. Olson and Harry j.
Fleeger to Fourteenth Cavalry,
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Each of the following second
lieutenants of Field Artillery is
assigned to the regiment and
station indicated:
Harold A. Hughes, John j.
Davis and Charles P. West
pheling to Third Field Artillery,
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Walter F. Gallup, Field H. Tap
ping and Arthur R. Herez to
Third Field Artillery, Fort Sheri'
dan, Ill.
George M. Wertz, jr., Robert
Hackett, Charles F.. McNair, Will.
liam w. Dick, jr., Richard H
Lane, and Alphonse A. Greene
to Sixth Field Artillery, Fort
Hoyle, Md. ...
Tenth Field Artillery, Fort
Lewis. Wash-John W.. Cave
Richard H. Harrison, Hamilton
M. Peyton. Horace w. Taul.
Sixteenth Field Artillery, Fort
Bragg, N. C.-Champlin F.. Buck,
jr., Merillat Moses. Miller O.
Perry, Frederick R. Redden, John
A. Berry, ir.
Sixteenth Field Artillery. Fort
Myer, Va,-Warren H. Hoover,
johnson Haygood, jr.
Seventy-sixth Field Artillery,
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.--
| Addison ". Dishman, George e
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

white. Also few white satin
ones. All sizes.
Playing Cards
AS long as everything around
is summery and colorful why
not carry out the idea to your
bridge cards. These are about
the most attractive we have
seen. They have large blue
polka dots on a yellow back
ground and the accompanying
pack has yellow polka dots on
a blue background. They are in
a bright box and only cost csc.
Croquet Sets
Enjoy the summer evenings
at this old fashioned game. Gro
quet is popular with the older
folks as we'll as the young set.
You may get Sets with four
malletS and balls for $2.45 or
sets for eight at $2.95.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
New OverbIouse

In shopping for a dress to
travel in. we found one that
we consider particularly smart,
so we've had it sketched for
you today. There are several
features that contribute to it's
good looks. One is the double
breasted effect that is SO popu.
lar now, because it gives up a
broad-shouldered, upst nding
look. Another is the wide
reverS of groSgrain ribbon,
Joined together by fagoting,
and the ribbon cuffs to match.
Then the bodice is pin-tucked,
giving a neat tailored look
which is desirable on the street
or train. The jacket presents
the overblouse effect that is
newer than the one-piece dress,
and that Is very easy to wear.
The jacket and the skirt are
edged in pleats. This dress
is moderately priced.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

Ten days left to file your per-
SOnal tax return. Persons having
securities, the value Of which they
are not able to determine, should
inquire at room 1O3, District Build.
ing, as to the procedure they
should follow,
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
EyeIet Batiste

So many people have found
these eyelet batiSte dresses cool
and ideal for summer wear.
Now is your chance to join the
smartly dressed women. These
dresses are in white, pink, blue,
yellow and lavender and there
are several very attractive
styles. Only $2.95.
Silk Slips
Very nice shadow-hem. slips
for your thin summery dresses.
Some are pink with ecru lace
trimming and some are plain
The Washington times., 1931-07-21

Thirteenth infantry, Fort
Adams, R. Russell B. Semple.
Alfred c. Marshall, jr., william
A. M. NORM.
Charles r. Urban, Richard
Steinbach and Donald K. Arm
strong to Sixteenth Infantry,
Fort Jay. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Let's All Go Shopping!

For names OF shops tuherc you
can find articles described be.
IotD. address PGtrtcG Lee. The
Washington Times, or telephone
District $3.50. Extension 165, be.
ttueen $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Leading Color

First of these reasons is the
great popularity Of navy as a
spring and summer color. 1t is
probably the first Of the dark
summer colors, with brown a
second that came in late.
Furthermore the sheer fabrics
are as good as ever for summer
daytime wear. Added to these
considerations is the fact that
a navy georgette frock is al"
ways suitable for any daytime
wear. and makes a substantial
backbone for your summer
wardrobe. Then the new frocks
are so much more attractive.
are so individual. so charming,
that they have gotten entirely
out of the class Of a staple, :"
where we cataloged them for
several wears.
The Washington times., 1931-07-21
Washington dshions
BY Wilma LaViIle

Rainy days, cool days, days
when you travel. E. all Of these
come to US at times, and de-
mand their particular type Of
dress. For years the answer
with a great many people has
been navy georgette. It is no
less so this year, and navy
georgette has gained in fashion
Importance for two or three
reasons.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
DRUG MAKES INSANE TALK

NEW YORK, Oct. . U.sJ.
The tight-lipped criminal suspect
can be made to talk freely, with
out the use of coercive methods.
Half-lunatics, or those natur,
ally most reticent, can be changed
into talkative persons, willing to
reveal their innermost condolences
to strangers, without any threats
or inducements.
Or. Erich Lindemann, State
University of Iowa Psychopathic
Hospital staff scientist, injected
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Non-Kick Wine Brick
Leads Promoter
Into Tolls

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 2.
The recent fame Of the wine
brick has developed q new
racket" it was disclosed with
the arrest of Harold c., Wack-
witz, of Lyndhurst, on a charge
of fraudulent advertising.
According to Detective Capt.
Philip Sebold, Wackwitz op-
ened an office here to sell q
" California Beverage Wine
Brick" and advertised for sales
men.
One Of the salesmen ex-
amined "brick" and found 1t
to consist Of pressed raisins,
worth about 10 cents, accord
ing to Sebold.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
DR.. Pierce to Mark
30 Years PG8tOrGte

Thirty years ministry will be
celebrated tonight when DR..
Ulysses @. B. Pierce win be ten
dered q reception at Pierce Hall,
Of the AL Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. W., at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Pierce will also be an honor guest.
Coming to washington early in
1901 from the Unitarian Church
in Ithaca, N. Y, DR.. Pierce has
served as Chaplain Of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
Kane to Take Trip
u. S. Turns OUer
Affairs to Hniti1nS

The United States yesterday
turned over to the Haitian gov
eminent the administration of all
their affairs except military and
finance, marking the first major
step in concluding American oc-
cupation.
American military control will
be maintained, however, until
native guard is sufficiently well
instructed to maintain order.
American Marines are acting as
instructors and temporary officers.
They are to be recalled as rapidly
as possible. -s.
The Washington times., 1931-10-02

intravenously small doses of
SODIUM anytal into normal as
wen Us insane persons.
The normal subjects expert.
enced this mental change.
They had q feeling Of
serenity and welLbeing, o de-
sire to communicate and speak
about problems Of personal
matters usually not spoken to
strangers" -
They became aniable, even sen
timental, and apparently lost
their inhibitions against talking
The Washington times., 1931-10-02
KANE MURDER
CASE HANGS IN
5 TNE.SSES
Evidence in Drowning Of<Wife
Of Teacher to Be Presented
To Grand Jury on Tuesday

HAMPTON, Va, Oct. 2 tINIS.)
The Commonwealth will present
its evidence, seeking indictment of
Elisha Kent Kane Sd. young pro
fesSor Of languages. on the charge
Of numbering his wife, before the
regular grand jury of Elizabeth
City county next Tuesday. it was
revealed today by Commonwealth
Attorney Roland D. Cock.
5 Vital witnesses
The Commonwealth is expecting
to obtain an indictment for muir.
der against the prominent young
philologist on the evidence Of five
witnesses, it was revealed today
when SubpoenaS for the witnesses
were turned over to Sheriff G. g.
Curtis.
w. HI. Graham, brother of Mrs.
Kane and alleged instigatOr Of the
Investigate against Kane. heads
the list of witnesses. The others
are DIR. G. X. VandersliCe, Eliza
beth City county coroner, who re-
turned q verdict Of "premeditated
murder" against the professor;
DR.. Harry d. Howe, physician who
attempted to revive Mrs. Kane;
l.. ]. Barnes, the States principal
alleged "eye witness" to the drown
tng, and Deputy Sheriff T. s. Cur
tiS.
Kane to Take Trip
Kane was expected to leave here
with his cousin and Attorney E.
Kent Kane for their mountain
home in Kane. Pa.
In the event a true bill Is found
against Kane, it was not thought
the case would come to trial be-
fore November.
The eight attorneys connected
with the case were today endeav.
oring to select a date suitable to
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Local thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in tenn
perature; moderate south shifting to
southwest or west winds.
West Virginia-Local thundershowers
morrow, generally fair in west portion
tomorrow; slightly cooler in northwest
portion tonight and in northeast portion
tomorrow.
Record for A Hours.
rmometer-Saturday. 4 pm, 81;
pm, "a; IL midnight, 80. Yesterday,
am, rs; 8 am, rs; noon, IS; 4 pm,
80; pm, 80; IL midnight. II. Today,
am, rs; 8 am, II; noon, SO.
misunderstanding. 4 pm, 1888;
PM, 1896; IL midnight, 1888. Yes
terday, 4 am, 20 90; 8 a m, 20. 80; noon,
1899; pm, 1898; 8 pm, 1896; II
midnight, 29.99. Today, 4 am, 29.97; 8
am, 1893; noon. 29.95.
Highest temperature, 90. occurred at
Lowest temperature, 76. occurred at S
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, LOG; lowest, 76.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 6:14 am. and 6:37
pm; high tide, 11:52 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide, TIL am. and
7:27 PM; high tide, 1928 am. and
1919 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:57 am, sun sets
1880 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:5s am. sun
sets 7:30 pm.
Moon rises 1880 am. sets 1o:45 nm.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first seven
months against the average are shown
III the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
JOSEPH A. PHELAN,
OIL EXPERT, DIES
Former Shipping Board Aide Loses
Two-Year Fight for Life.
Funeral Wednesday.

Joseph A. Phelan, SO, formerly an oil
expert for the Shipping Board, died
here yesterday at Kendall House after
an illness of two years.
Mr.. Phelan at one time was q news
paper man in Columbus, Ohio. and
Muskogee, Okla. He came to Washing
ton in 1912 to represent the Indian Ter
ritory Illuminating Co. and has lived
here ever since. He was associated at
one time with the Henry L. Doherty
Co, leaving that organization to UNDER
take his work with the Shipping Board,
He was member of the Washington
Assembly. knights Columbus, and Of
the Washington Council Of that organi-
cation.
Surviving are his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. James ]. Hayden, liz East
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, and
three grandchildren, Mary, Patricia and
John Phelan Hayden. Funeral services
will be conducted at his daughters
residence at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, followed by requiem mass at
st. Paul'S Catholic Church.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HEART ATTACK VICTIMS
BURIAL SET TOMORROW
Peter Schweinhaut, "a, of Silver
Spring Employed in County
Since Early In Life.
Ry a Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Md, July 90
The funeral Of Peter Schweinhaut, "A,
OF this community, who died at his
home last night as the result of heart
attack. will be held at ST. Michael's
Catholic Church tomorrow morning.
The services will be in charge OF Rev.
Father Calnan.
Mr.. Schweinhaut had lived in and
near Washington practically all of his
life, having been brought to this Sec
ton when but q few months old. He
was born in New York. Mr.. Schwein-
haut was employed by Q. j. De Mol
& Co. at tie time Of his death.
The deceased. who was a widower.
leaves three sons. Henry A.. of Chevy
Chase, Thomas F. and George O., OF
Silver Spring, sister. Catherine of
Silver Spring, and two brothers, John,
Of Baltimore, and Frank, of Jackson
Vile, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Deaths Reported.

Charles F. Russell. %, en- route to District
from Virginia.
William j. Baker, 30. Gallinser Hospital.
Emma Mauck. IS. 400 LIST ST. s.w.
Anna Klng, 10, Georgetown University Hos
pital
Catherine Gillian. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Gathering J. McEneany. 81. 1850 Otis pl
Rudolph Kovacclc, So, Casualty Hospital.
Harry A. Austin. Sc, 1907 Hobart St
John K. Kerns. So, en- route to GEORGETOWN
Hospital
Elizabeth E. Butler. SO. Emergency Hos
Roland Pritchett. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
John Hurd. H. 932 4th st. ne
>, Dwight Dunton, IL months. Children's
HOSPITAL
John Hardy. So. Providence Hospital
Abrsm r Ellis. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Boss Johnson. So. Gaiiinser HoSpitsi.
Albert Wills. 80. 5l7 End ST.
John 8 Stevenson. 2e. Freedmen's Hospital
hiram Jackson. 20. 5th and r SITS
william Harper. 10. Chiidrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Births Reported.

George p. and Margaret C. Norris. girl
John P. and Helen Cole. girl.
]. Paul and Evelyn Foley. boy:
Bascom r. and Grace r. Gordon, boy.
Levi NJ. and Freda A. TiRner. girl
Robert H. and Mabel H. Barton. boy.
Edwin S. and Jane E. Yetton. boy.
william S. and Evelyn NJ. Everhart. boy.
Andrew z. ana Matte A. Dcllastatious'
10Y.
James " and Josephine Benson, W.
Frank J. and Susan A. Magruder, o~S.
Carl r. and Evelyn M. Van Lowe, boy.
George H. and Hazel 1. Posey, boy.
Samuel E. and Ethel Yeager, girl.
Earl F.. and Anna E. May. boy;
Frank ]. and Catherine v. Colleli, boy.
William H. and Anna M. Phillips, girl.
Paul and Norma Dune, girl
Charles and Elsie watkins. boy.
William and Delorice Barham, girl.
John H. and Emma NJ. Edinger, boy.
Harold r. and Emily E. Edmonston. girl
Reuben r. and Shirley r. Hayman. Sirl
ROLAND H. and Anne Tabb. boy.
Jack J. and Evelyn v. Stuart. boy.
Arthur C. and Esther B. Cloetingh, girl.
Bradley H. and Josephine A.. OSBORNE boy
william B. and Lena v. Bright. girl.
James E. and Mary Dixon, boy.
Lloyd l. and Mildred !. Farrow, girl.
Arthur W. and Ethel / Hanks. boy.
Justice A. and Roberta F. Harris. girl.
Domenico and Wilhelmina M Rinaldi, girl.
Thomas and Harriet Embrey. boy.
Der B. and Use l.. Fong. girl
Edward and Ruth McElrath, girl.
John and Helen Walker. boy.
william and Malvenia Ayers. girl.
william and Rebecca Lee, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

terry, following services at the speare
funeral chapel, 1923 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Austin, former secretary to the
late Senator William v. Allen, had
been i'll for the past several months
and succumbed following an operation.
He was Sc years old and had been con-
nected with the Beet Sugar Association
since 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FRED S. GRIMM DEAD;
WAS STAR CARPENTER
Employed 10 Years at Newspaper
Building-Funeral Services
Held in Hagerstown.

Fred 8. Grimm, retired employee Of
The Star, who was employed for IS
years as carpenter for The Star Build
buried in a cemetery there Saturday.
Mr. Grimm, II years old. had been
ailing since November, when illness
forced his retirement from active work
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and daughter, Mrs. Alice Ludwig, all
of Hagerstown.
Mr.. Grimm was q member of the
Carpenters Union He was charged
with the maintenance and remodeling
carpenter work in The Star Building
during his years of employment with
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Court Notifies Dead Man.

A summons to dead man to appear
before the Appeal Court has just been
published in the Turkish Official Gazette
IN Constantinople. 1t reads. ITO
Ahmend bin Osman-FolloWing an
action brought in default against you
BY, your wife, Azime. it has been es-
taolshed that you are dead. In the
event OF your having any objection to
the verdict. you have a right to appeal
within fortnight" The newspapers
say that the court is waiting for a
response from the spirit world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
AlMEE'S S0N-IN-LAW
WILL NOT BE MINISTER
Daughters Husband, Former Ship
Purser, Takes Clerical Place
With Auto Association.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-William
Bradley Smith, who, as ship purser
on a round-the world liner, courted and
married Roberta Semple, daughter of
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evangelist,
is not going tc enter work at Angelus
Temple.
Smith has taken a clerical position
with an automobile association. and he
and his wife have left the parsonage of
the brides mother, 1t was learned to-
day. Mrs. Mcpherson had expressed
the hope her son-in-law would enter
religious work. but friends said his new
position met with her approval
Rolf Mcpherson. 18-year -old son of
the evangelist, will marry Lorna Dee
Smith of Altus, Okla, at Angelus Tenn
pie tomorrow night.