davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ANDREWS FUNERAL
set FOR TOMORROW
Rites for Brilliant Woman
Artist to Be Held at
Alexandria.

Funeral services will be held at Christ
Church, IN Alexandria. Va, at s:15
O'Clock tomorrow morning for Mrs.
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews. whose
death on Friday ended brilliant liter
airy and artistic career Of one Of the
National Capitals best known women.
Family 70 Attend.
While several OF the family are scat
tered, it was expected all Of them would
arrive here in time for the funeral serv-
ices. The services will be conducted by
Rev. DR.. William jackson Morton, rector
of Christ Church, who also viii accom-
pany the body to Middleburg, Va, where
burial will take place. Mrs. Andrews
will be laid at rest beside the body Of
her daughter. Mary Lord Andrews. Rev.
Ernest Van r. Stires. an old friend OF
the family, viii take part in the
service.
| Mrs. Andrews was a native Of Vir-
ginia. She studied art at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art in Washington, where she
has resided many years. Eliphalet
Fraser Andrews was director of the
school at that time, and the talented
Died at Sons Home.
Mrs Andrews died at the home of her
son. Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, at Sem
| mary Hills, Va. Her Washington home
and studio was at 1882 Sixteenth street.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Andrews
survived by three grandchildren, Mary
Lord Andrews. 3D.; Helen Tucker An
drews and Carter Randolph Andrews;
three sisters and four brothers, Miss
Lucy Minnigerode and Miss Anne Min
nirerOde of washington Mrs William
Butler of Santiago, Chile; G. Powell
Minnigerode, director Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art: George Minnigerode and
Capt. Karl Minnigerode, u. 8. A., of
Washington. and Charles Minnigerode
of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MONUMENTS

MONUMENTS
THE LARGEST SELECTION IN d. c.
MONUMENTS AND STATUARY
DO not base the selection Of the family
dlers or agents, as you may be deceived. Re-
JAS 4. DuRITY
Biadsnsbnre Rd.. OPP. seArs-Roebuck
CEMETERY LOTS.
CEMETERY SITE. PERMIT GUARANTEED.
near pistrict line: 100 to 500 acres FuLToN
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
leaEas;- ~ lMAEzlAna ave: ~: Nel soss
LOST.
AIREDAkE. black, with tan Leg. and chest;
male. Reward. Return to 1898 Lawrence
ward: CAN lincoln 1850, Ant. IS.
CAT, -sray, male. named s'snitz." Reward
72s a9n6 st, NV West 1882
Doa-Enaiish setter: female; black .send
reward sss up PhSas S bradley iso-R 81 Net Sios
DRESS. made of thin material. 9Th st. or r
ssssa e a 81 s isd Or SSah
FOX HOUND. black and white. female, tail
black and white. ears black; last seen near
SotiiS owner. VI. ). Jones. Fairfax station,
GLASSES, leather ease, Friday between 18th
ssn,sa y. W. s aye a nd. SITS. Reward Return
GLASSES, shelled.rim hifocals. Thursday
near s,E 18th a and EsSfton or 18Th and Ese. se-
MONEK--Roil 81 bills. between $40 and SIS.
In Kanne or Heeht Co. dept stores. or on
street; reward. Apt. 5ll, East Clifton Ter
race.
PAIR OF GLASSES between ball park and
n I ave. on It'll st. Reward. Phone west
POCKETBOoK. white. and new pair OF
shoes. Notify Ethel Curtis, FOlkstOHe Ants.
RING, sold, mans. siEnetI raised sold let.
ss,u inlsa tSaf nss Il La Pea VICINITY q i'n
SUIT CASE. e0ntalning WeaFing apparel;
lost Friday night netw4en Efkins, I'D, and
4AaAxKe "a 0ra1s 80 EhanR aasas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Partly cloudy,
possibly local thundershowers late this
afternoon or tonight. not quite so warm
tonight, tomorrow mostly fair.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. probably
followed by local thundershowers and
not quite so, warm in the interior this
afternoon or tonight; tomorrow mostly
fair
virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly To-
cal thundershowers in the interior this
afternoon; tomorrow mostly fair, not
much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob
ably local showers today; slightly
cooler tonight, tomorrow fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature Midnight, 70; z am,
rs; am, Is; s am, II: 8 am, rs:
10 am. 81; IL noon, o.; 2 pm, 96; 4
pm, S6; 6 pm, 90; 8 pm, 81: 10 pm
Highest, 81: lowest 10.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, l0l; lowest, "a. 81
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1885 am. and
1898 pm; high tide, 3:47 am. and
Ala pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, l1:53 am. and
1887 pm; high tide, 4:44 am. and
STA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Sis am; sun sets
7:l2 pm
Tomorrow--Sun rises SIS am; sun
sets TIL pm
Moon rises 1915 am; sets 4.13 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall In the Capital for the first
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table
Average. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportsa
TO the Health Department In the past -
hours: - =. .,,.x..A,. xxa..,t.1
Julia NJ whitson, n, 50 w St
Laura Miller. 10. $50 9Th St ne.
Dennis Nolan, So. st. Eligabeth,s Hospital.
Anton Bartos. IS. Providence hospital
MAY Hines. IS, 1915 18th st.
Joseph o. Noel -. GEORGETOWN University
Nary Etheridee, 81. Emergency Hospital.
James n Bailey, 80, Providence Hospital.
Lens b Kuritlo, a., Sibley Hospital.
Rosetta l.. Frazier, "a, 20lS WAshinston
Leslie A. Lee. rs, 1876 Riggs ST.
Oppie Baber, 50. FreedmenS Hospital.
Agnes Meeks, so, ~ st. ne.
Lucy Golden. 40. tuberculosis Hospital.
William Patterson. IS. Emergency Hos
pital.
Glenwood Gregory. az. qallinger HOSPITAL.
Felston Whittle. l. Children's Hospital
Jean White. 2 months. li46 Dankers CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SUFFERS BURNS IN SLEEP
Victim Blames Cigarette for Acct
dent in Automobile.

Burned about the back and arms,
Harry Raedy. 81, of 1874 Twenty NTH
street. was found wandering around
Washington Circle in a stupor yester-
day by Policeman c. z. Rabbit of the
third precinct.
After receiving treatment at Emer-
gency Hospital, Raedy explained he had
fallen asleep in a parked automobile
while smoking cigarette and had ac-
cidentally set the car afire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
PEACE NOTES DELIVERED
U. s. and Cuba Present Bolivia's
Views to Paraguay.

AsUNCION, Paraguay, August 8 up,
representative of the United states
and Cuba have delivered to the foreign
ministers their governments notes COM
municatfng Bolivias willingness 10 sign
a non-aggression pact with paraguay
over the Gran Chaco controversy.
II was authoritatively stated that the
five neutral countries represented on
the arbitration commission had asked
paraguay and Bolivia TO instruct their
representatives in washington to out
line the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

WATKINS. PHILIP. Departed this nfe Au&
gust !. 1851. &c $50 o'clock. IL the Hone
for the Aged. PHILIP WATKINS. He
wirss. ! ersrsaa,,ssts1 ~. fzsss. ~
Cuilough; a sun-fn-iaw. Oliver Gideon. a
xrandson-in-law, Thomas Mccull0ugh Rnd
member Of Mount PtseRh Tai. No. IS. A.
9. of s. and D. 3, and 8. Of Aosgs.
10, at 2 pm.
Gone. but not forsottsn.
W0oDFTELD, JOHN n, On Friday. Auwa,k
Z, I4Sl, &C his homo. Damascus Nd. JOIN
MOOnFELD. beloved husband OF Net
ls Woodneld. Funeral sunday, August q.
- Pm. from the residence. fntefn6eff
ssptst Cemetery, Cedar Grove. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

First time at this low price and
for a limited time only. All styles,
tan and black calfskins. Every
width and size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ODarna nf Utanka

CHEEKS. GEoREE. The wife Of the late
JAY 10. 1881. Tishes 70 tRanr rsIatives,
friends. neiqhburs Tor the expressions Of
sympathy, hcwers and hospitality shown
during her bereavement
ALBERTA v. CHEEKS.
CALLAHAN. FRENCH. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to his neighbors and
many friends and our friends for their
kindness ana sympathy In the death OF
the dear father and husband
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
I'm Mrnturiat,t

IN 1ARttturtttt1t
STE q ~ dear dssshteI GRACE iNSiHt & an
INTO hmss stesnsi rest three years aro today.
May she rest in peace
BRfDWELL. ELIPHELEr In sad hu. lcv.
Who SePsr.ec sS. Fl If. my y, Gssr husband
Deep IN ny heart Is pietur.
Because be was one Of Nh the 1 6ess, "
Assin ] hope TO meet him
m w Psasen ro With Joy III greet him.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLA.
CLARK. John BLAKE. In memory ., -
beloved husband, JOHN Bi.AKF cf.ARW
wSanoo died nine years aeo today, AnTust
and Holy Comforter Churches
Reauieseat IN pace
FANIROY, AMANDA. Sacred TO the MEM
AMANDA rANTRoS9. whS d sna motn ssI:
are one year aso today, August .. 1880.
hAy Y;,, iG S;nt : ne, .,,, ecmp.n.on.
As GsS walk G shroag Ri, s, er s,s Mcrs
think OF her in silence.
Rg. many : silent tear Shed
LOVELY HUSBAND. REv WILLIAM
God gave us q wonderful mother
she was one that never grew old
0od made her smile ss the sunshine,
ne MADE her heart Of pure GOLD.
When mother breatnsd her last farewell
the stroke meant more than tongue can
Tn, world seems like. another place
LOVING LOVING Son .' msR 81 HRRfIiIhecr ROBINSON
Our hearts cannos tell how We miss her.
Our lips know not what to say,
Fo5 n o o,Iy SSn. k FS a0r Es NEED her
DEv0TEp SON; ROBERT =. FANTRoY.
Hes banishsd the Iona. dark nisht.
a hat ws 4 nsSS IKE s' Star. 70 shs
think 81 you ct bedtime
think. Of you long and constantly.
LONESOME DAUoHTER. SARAH 4 FAINT
And nnds the day ions since YOU went
There is some enc h who Longs E for you daily
Gone are the steps ! loved g dear.
Foe 1on far rn away yIo for siSht or p speech.
ROY.
menbrenes oi our beloved mother, NAB.
TIA ANN FERRIS who departed this HE
two years aSO today H AHE9 uH, Z. lS2s
remembrance Of my dear mother, who
departed this life one year aso, August
IN my heart your memory fingers.
sweetly, tender. fond and true
In Thst az de- no. think 'e 81 yo Mo'n''
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MAMIE
HOHMANN.
ROCK. GEORGE r. In sad but loving re-
msmbrance Of our dear son. GEORGE
ROCK, who passed away three years ago
today, August ., 1898. Anniversary mass.
This day brings back sad memories
OF our dear one laid 70 rest
And the ones who think OF his today
Are the ones who loved him best.
A precious one from Is gone,
voice we loved is stilleo;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be allied,
We often think Of days gone By
su Mhe on VI How wet eha M Il Is now
Our loved one is gone foreyer.
sAxTY, CHARLES R. In loying rsmem-
SAxTx. Who died August 3, 1891
Within the garden of our heafn
There Is lonely plot.
Filled with tender thonehts Of yous
Loves sweet forRet-me -note.
WIFE AND BABIES
THOMPSON, MAMIE. In lovins .remsna-
hrance Of my dear, mother, MAMIE
THOMPSON. who LEFT Ne two yeaFs Aso
today, August ., 1929.
fade for dear mother. whom loved 90
iie oSvTIiSkoLY. DAUGHTER. LULA ss1AEr.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Average.

Record rainfall for the first eight
months was:
January, 1882. TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, S.84
inches; April, 1889, 913 inches: Nav.
1889. 1859 inches; June. 1900. 1904
inches; July, 1885, 1888 inches; Au.
gust, 1928, l4.4l inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

EXTRA:
ExTRA!!

All ABOUT TnE GlGANTlS
cONSoLiOATioA-
TOW CARR STock SCARS TO IS
TMES PREVIOUS MARKET PRlSs
pool HANlPUlATIOkS BRING
FORTUNES TO FEW WHO AAO
coAFlDENcE ~ THEIR
STOCK AOLOiAGS- WILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
CQJIl TY@@ LIPS
bU Aida ri pDONKAAM Author Of "NAD MARRIAGE
Il
OBI 81 NEA SEEVICE ms

crowed with delight when he saw it,
dressed in bright spangles.
A rattle and gaily-colored string
Of wooden beads we're his first gifts.
Chris received a $50 bonus in her
pay envelope Christmas week ana
spent almost all of it on small re-
membranes for others. Christmas
morning gorgeous pot Of poinset-
tias arrived for Norma with Merry
Christmas" written on Bob Far
rells card.
Bob had resumed the old habit Of
dropping in at the apartment. Al
ways a week or more elapsed be-
tween these visits. Bob thought the
baby amusing, brought him ridicu-
lous presents.
One Sunday afternoon it was a
miniature football. Another time a
toy airship. Twice Mrs. Carey from
across the hall stayed with the baby
while Chris and Norma went driv-
ing with Bob.
The two girls were home TO-
gether one evening late in January.
Chris, propped on the davenport
with stack of cushions, suddenly
dropped her magazine.
Il thought Bob might come
around tonight" she said.
He telephoned. He's coming to-
morrow. forgot to mention it,"
Beginning to see a good deal of
Bob, aren't we?" Chris words were
carefully impersonal.
Normal smiled. 1--WE noticed
that" she agreed. II like to have
him come, don't you?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
3EGN HERE TODAY


Pretty NOft1iA KENT, 20-year-old sec
retary. marriea Marx Iravers. million-
ares son. In spite Of the opposition oil
Marks father. P. ~. TRAVERS.
The story opens IN Marlboro. middle
western METROPOLIS After an eIiayagant
honeYmoon at fashionable Blue Springs
the couple return TO Marlboro.
10 IS weeks before the Young man
can ind work. lie loses his first JOB.
then becomes a foorwalker In a DEPART
ment store. In spite OF poverty. ne ana
Norma are hapDv until his iather seaos
for him. The elder Travcrs offers TO
take Marx into his business orGaniza-
ton II the son viii prove ne can make
Marks nrst assignment involved a
business trip TO France. Norma must
remain at home. She tries TO persuade
Mark not 10 20. but be departs.
Norma. Tudeiy treated at heS iatner-
in-laws home. slips away: ieaVi 5ag9,r nc
SAUNDERS Norma's former roommate.
helps her find a Job. -
Marks father EMPLOYS. detectives 20
tran the Girl. Thew produce RECORDS 20
show Norma three years earlier had been
convicted on a vice charge. IN spite OF
evidence that she was innocent and the
charge framed. Travers sends his lawyer
weeks later Norma receives letter
telling her Mark has divorced her. 'hrls
helps her 10 find work ana loans ner
money when she becomes hl. ruh.,
In August Norma son is porn. ,Wnen
little Marx is four months old Norma
begins work again tvpinR manuscripts at
home BOB FARRELL SENDS neT movers
AT Christmas and calls frequently.
NOtU RI IN WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
CHAPTER FORTY-oNE

| NJ ORMA earned $95 during the
' six weeks she typed manu-
scripts for Frederick Stuart. The
sum went to Chris as first paw
ment on the amount she had bor-
rowed. The original loan of $3.50
was mounting astonishingly.
Lots of time to pay it." Chris
always said carelessly when Norma
spoke about the debt. Chris would
never present a detailed statement
OF the money she had spent, though
she was always promising to do so.
Normas own accounting told her
the sum was close to $1,000.
The sos was the barest beginning
little more than enough to pay
Normas share of the rent and food
bill for the six weeks.
That was the hopeless part of
being in debt. Most of what Norma
could earn would be gobbled up by
Immediate expenses.
1t was because this problem was
never far from her mind that Nor
ma welcomed the opportunity that
came the second week in February
even though it involved separation
from baby Mark.
Jennie Clark, the girl who had
taken Normas place as Stuart'S
secretary, resigned on short notice.
Jennie explained she could return
to the Office where she had been
let out when the staff was reduced.
She said she liked the first Job
better and that this time it would
be permanent. Chris Saunders.
whose knowledge was amazing con-
sidering the fact she never asked
personal questions, told Norma the
reason Jennie wanted to go back
to the other Office was because a
young man in whom she was inter-
ested worked there.
When Jennie announced she was
leaving, Stuart telephoned Norma
and offered her the job. That same
afternoon she went down town and
told him she could start work the
following week.
THE problem of caring for Mark
Il had been easily arranged. For
$6 each week Mrs. Carey, who lived
across the hall, agreed to keep the
baby during the hours Norma would
be away.
Mrs. Carey had no children. She
was fond of them and before her
marriage had worked as a practical
nurse. A pleasant, conscientious
woman, she could be trusted to carry
out Norma's instructions exactly and
she welcomed the chance to earn
even so small an amount.
When Norma told Frederick Stu
art she would come back to work as
his secretary, she added, I'm going
to have to ask for more money, Mr.
Stuarte 1 want $35 a week. I think
I'm worth it, and if any manuscript;
come in to be typed can do then
in addition to the other work.
Il had .lotS of time before that
might just as well have been tipping
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

I'VE won't bother about blazing the trees as
long as we follow this trail" said he to MI
viro, except where it forks or is crossed by
other trails" The waziri swung along at a
brisk trot. At times the way led through a
stretch Of forest as silent as the tomb. Again
they were surrounded by hideous growls and
screams This MONDAY sun has its advan-
tages," remarked Gridley. I'VE won't have to
spend the night xamong these creatures"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

You see l haven't just myself to
think about now. I have to make
more money.
For a moment Stuart frowned.
"This is poor time to be increasing
salaries" he said, "but-well, I'll
pay you $751; Ye, and 1 think you'll
earn it! Be here at on Monday. "
Norma told him she would be
there. During the ride home on the
street car she tried to compute men
tally how long, at S35 a week, it
would take to pay the money she
owed Chris.
For one thing that debt would
not be growing larger now. She
could pay her way and little Marks.
Whatever it was possible to save
would be paid to Chris.
TT was hard Monday morning to
Il leave the baby. Sharp doubts
plagued Norma all through the day.
Suppose Mrs. Carey didn't get his
formula JUS right! Suppose she
should leave Mark alone.
Even in five minutes he might
wriggle from the bed and hurt him
self. Norma remembered how
Junior Baker had been scalded. She
suffered narrowing moments of
despair.
When the lunch hour arrived, she
kn1 - r-1y 10 II MI
daughter to go upstairs and ask
Mrs. Carey how Mark was getting
along.
Norma was informed that the
baby was sleeping. Nothing at all
eventful had happened. Mrs. Carey
reported Mark was getting along
fine"
At 5:45 Norma reached the top
of the stairs and burst breathlessly
into the apartment.
1.-The baby-is everything all
right"
Bless his little hearth" said Mrs.
Carey. HE hasn't been a bit of
trouble> Good as regular little
angel all dayl I did everything the
way you said, Mrs. Travers. I gave
him his bottle at 3 o'clock and he
went to sleep when he'd finished it.
Look at him!"
Marks wide blue eyes considered
his mother with interest. He wiggled
a foot and gurgled contentedly.
NORMA, down on her knees be-
~ side the bed, felt a wave OF
overwhelming relief. There was
tiny Mark exactly as she had left
him. No frightful accident. No
unforeseen tragedy. The baby was
as happy and safe as if she had
been With him all day.
Thank you, Mrs. Carey" Norma
said, rising to her feet IL
couldn't help but feel worried. It's
the first day I've ever left him, you
know!
You've taken beautiful care of
him and I'm not going to let my
self worry any more. I'll see if
I can't be home a little earlier to-
morrow night"
We'll, I'll just run along since
you're here. I'll have to be get
ting the supper" Mrs. Carey
disappeared without finishing the
sentence.
Chris arrived a few moments
later and the two girls soon were
busy preparing their own evening
meal.
Schooling herself not to worry
over the baby's welfare was the
hardest part of Norma's new
schedule. She liked working with
Stuart.
1t was true Jennie Clark had been
slack about keeping the files in
order. Other tasks that should have
been attended had been neglected.
The accumulated work made Nor
mas first days in the Office unusu-
ally busy ones.
Still, there were agonizing mo-
mentS when she pictured Mark toss
ing and feverish from some sudden,
mysterious illness or his little body
shaking with sobs, unable to tell
what allied him.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

AS hours passed under the warm rays of that
eternal MONDAY sun, and no sign of the
missing Tarzan was found. Jason Gridley be-
came gloomily impressed with the futility of
theix search. Presently the nature OF the for
est changed 1t became less dense and soon
they came to wide game trail. 1t was worn
by countless 17oofs and padded feet to a depth
of two feet or more below the surface Of the
surrounding ground Here it was that Jason
Gridley blum aered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

IF the Big Bwana were hunting in this new
country" said MUNRO "he would move in a
straight line until he came, to a well-beaten
game trail" This was exactly what Tarzan of
the Apes had done. The searching party
pressed forward, the Waziri warriors ahead.
cutting brush and blazing the trail frequently
This was done so that they might more easily
retrace their steps toward the 0-220 one of
the blacks was ordered to fire three shots at
intervals. as a signal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-05
By Williams
s ASS. en- va sEsMc.. NC.
BY Blosser
BY Martin

IT'S odd we haven't seen any of them" an
swe-ed his companion. Have you noticed
that the worst of this noise seems to come from
behind us?" At that instant their attention
was gripped by a cry from one of the Wazri.
"LookI Bwana, look" yelled the man. point
ing back. They saw a huge beast sinking
slowly along the trail in their rear "Its a
saber-tocth tigerl" Shall we fire, Bwana?"
asked Allyiro. Not yet" said Gridley.