davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Stop in Washington
After Trip in South

Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Di Scala,
Of Scarsdale, N. Y. have been
here for several days at the
Mayflower, after a motor trip
through Virginia and a short
stay at White Sulphur Springs.
\ y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cooke
have arrived in Washington
from their home in New Or.
leans, and are at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Here to Place Her
Young Son in School

Major and Mrs. Edward
Hicks have as their guest Mrs.
Duncan Elliott, wife of the mil.
itary attache of the United
States embassy in Istanboul.
Mrs. Elliott has come to Wash
ington to place her young son,
Duncan Elliott, jr., in school.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Son Joins Mrs. J. w.
Watson at Home

Mrs. James W. Watson, wife
of Senator Watson, has with
her at their home in Connecti-
cut Avenue their son, Mr.. JOS
eph Cannon Watson, who is to
enter Harvard Law School this
fall. Mrs. Watson will join Sen
ator Watson in their Indiana
home later in the month.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Gave Tennis Awards

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi,
wife of the minister Of
Hungary, gave the prizes the
past weekend at the Casino, in
Newport, for the tennis tourna-
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Newport Cruise

The Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills.
and Mrs. Mills, who have been
at Saratoga for the past few
weeks attending the races, will
60 to Newport for the weekend
aboard their yacht, Avalon.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
At Saratoga

The former Senator of New
York and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth are at Saratoga Springs
with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Payne whitney, who is remain
ing on for the final week of
racing. Her famous horse,
Twenty Grand, will run in the
great Saratoga Cup stake event
to be held Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coolidge in Maine

Mr.. and Mrs. John Coolidge,
of New Haven. the former the
son of former President and
Mrs. Coolidge. are at Moose
head Lake, Me-. visiting 1Ars.
Coolidge's parents, former Gov.
ernor and Mrs. John H. Trum-
bull.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Visited Celebrated
Resort in Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis,
who have been abroad for the
past month, made a short stay
at Baden.Baden, Germany. last
week, following a visit to Paris,
where they attended the Colonial
Exposition. They will return to
Washington later this month.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
DR.. and Mrs. Mears
To Reside in Capital

DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Mears,
of Scranton, are spending few
days at the Mayflower while
making arrangements for a
house here this winter.
They have passed the last few
seasons in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1931-09-02
Dinner Hosts

The Third Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Frede'
ric A. Tilton were hosts at a
dinner party at the Shoreham
last evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Proper Construction of Ice
Boxes Is Essential for
Economical Use.

With the advent of real summer
weather, sales of quality refrigera-
tors by the Polar Ice and Fuel Com
pany are increasing greatly, it is re-
ported by Henry L. Dithmer, presi-
dent.
The Polar refrigerator display
room, located at the Polar plant,
1000 Northwestern avenue, is being
visited daily py scores Of housewives
interested in obtaining the best ice
box available.
Hot weather, which quickly shows
up inefficiency Of poorly constructed
and insulated ice refrigerators,
largely has been responsible for the
big increase in number of Polar re-
frigerators sold this season.
More and more housewives, al
ready recognizing the advantages of
ice refrigeration, are coming to the
realization that the best refrigerator
is the cheapest, in the long run.
Polar ice refrigerators are built
to the highest standards known and
are properly constructed and in
sulated, resulting not only in better
preservation of food and food fla
vors, but also in economy in ice con-
sumption.
The handsome display room con-
tains a wide variety Of refrigerators
in all sizes, colors and prices.
BY telephon1ng the Polar COM
pany, housewives may obtain free
transportation to and from the
salesroom, without obligation to buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Dignified Service at Low
Cost Provided in Hour
of Grief.

Services of funeral director are
necessity to every one eventually
But because Of the inability of peo-
pie to do anything to change this
situation. they do not often consider
it. Yet in many ways this is an i'm
portant matter, not only from the
popularity of the inevitable service,
but from the financial side.
Whenever the necessity arises, the
family wants an impressive, digni-
fed service. In the grief Of the loss,
it is possible for a funeral director
practically to have his own way,
and too often in his failure to un-
derstand the family circumstances
this is an expensive proceeding.
This can not well be blamed on
the director; it is his duty to sug-
gest. But it is well to have director
whose principal interest is in the
kind of service he can render, and
who has the facilities to give good
service at low expense.
In this respect the Shirley Broth
ers service is a remembered service.
Shirley Brothers establishments are
located at 946 North Illinois street,
1920 North Illinois street, 2002 West
Michigan street, 2815 East Washing
ton street, and 5377 East Washing
ton street.
Funeral homes Of the firm are
modern and the firm has made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
AUTO RADIATOR
MUST Be CLEAN
FOR EFFICIENCY
Flushing Cooling System
Reduces Danger of
Remain Bills.

At this season Of the year nearly
all automobile radiators are badly
IN need of attention.
ANY automobile radiator, in time,
becomes clogged from an accumula-
ton of sediment which not only re-
duces efficiency of the radiator but
also threatens heavy motor repair
bills caused by overheating.
The average radiator, after being
filed all winter with anti-freeze
solution, is lined with rust, chemi-
Gale, grease, bits Of rubber from the
cooling system hose, and other Sedi-
ment which reduces its efficiency
practically one-half.
Then, too, car gets bumped at
times and the radiator, being in
front Of the car, frequently is
dented This may result in cells
becoming damned and starting of
tiny leaks, which will become larger
in time.
Just on general principles it is a
good thing to run the car into the
Reed-Mueller auto radiator repair
shop, Ill Kentucky avenue, where it
can be given attention by radiator
specialists.
The Reed-Mueller company is
equipped to repair all radiator dam
age and carries a large stock Of
radiators and parts.
In addition, it makes a speciality
Of flushing automobile radiators
without removing them from the
car, efficiently and economically
cleaning the entire cooling system,
thus eliminating overheating from
this cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
BOY GUIDES AIRMEN
Boards Ocean Plane When
FIierS Miss Airport.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. JOHN. N. B., June 20.-Otto
Hillig and Helgar Houriis, fliers on
their way to Copenhagen, stopped
off here today after an I'M
eyentful fight from Floyd Ben
nett Field, Brooklyn.
The fliers, who plan a nonstop
fight over the Atlantic, missed the
airport by about three miles on
their first landing Friday night, and
when they came down were greeted
by the youngster, Ray McMurray
In thanks, they took Ray aboard
as a guide and he pointed out their
destination, lighted with flares.
Hillig said they planned to leave
tomorrow for Harbor Grave, New
foundland, whence the fight over
the North Atlantic is to begin
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

Not infrequently the question is
presented to an auto owner of
whether his car, having been in an
accident wherein the body was dam
aged badly, is worth having re-
paired.
Decision on such question ought
not be made too hurriedly. The
insurance companies have found it
worth while to repair most Of these
cars. When the mechanism is not
irretrievably damaged, it might al
most without exception be said that
the body is worth fixing up.
To such excellence has the art
Of rebuilding damaged bodies and
tenders been brought that few can
tell that car ever has been so re-
paired that they actually are as
good as new, and with replaced up
holstery and new glass the car pre-
sents an even better appearance
than before the wreck.
OF course, success in rebuilding a
car depends much upon who does
the work Men who are experienced
along this line can do it so much
less extensively than those who
have no special knowledge of how
it is to be done that the wise driver
will want to take it to a shop that
makes speciality Of this kind of
work.
In this city a large amount of this
work is done by the Don Herr COM
pany, 122 Kentucky avenue, which
has the facilities and the expert
ence to do it properly and economic
ally. For many years this concern
has been in this kind of work. It's
good work is evidenced in the num-
Der of cars running about this city
now that the casual observer. would
not know ever had been in a wreck,
and that the owners find satisfac-
tory in every way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
CITY RECTOR is NAMED
The Rev. Edwin Anger Powell to
Take Post at Christ Episcopal.

The Rev. Edwin Anger Powell
Evansville, has accepted a call to be
rector of Christ Episcopal church.
He will begin his duties here Oct. 4
For the last eight years. Mr.. Powell
has been rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church at Evansville.
At Christ church he succeeds the
Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, who re-
signed Jan. to take a post in the
social service commission of the
Episcopal church in New York.
Mr.. Powell was born in England and
was educated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
FUe Funeral PaYl07S
Operated by City Firm

many friends by the extension of
its facilities in a friendly spirit.
Shirley Brothers always strive to
perform the right kind of service
at the lowest consistent cost.
Shirley Brothers are prepared to
take entire charge of a funeral, CIV
ing high class service at reasonable
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
PARK SITE TO
EMERGE FROM
GRAVEL PLANT
Pit viii Be Transferred
Into 200 Acre Lake
by Industry.

American industry Is emerging
from the state OF strict utilitarian-
ism into a greater appreciation of
the value Of beauty from an eco
nonic as well as an eye-gratifying
aspect.
1t is realized that the cultivation
Of beauty in itself opens new ave-
nues Of commerce, but behind this
is the growing comprehension that
the conditions of living are of far
more public import than the volume
Of goods manufactured.
Living in American cities is de-
pendent largely on public parks and
Fairgrounds for healthful recrea-
ton.
outdoor life gives a cleaner, saner
view to most people, and the enjoy
ment Of nature in all her chang
ing moods makes one realize far
more OF the purposes of life than
the paved streets and narrow living
quarters ever can give.
Nature to BE Rivaled
Indianapolis well might devote a
much larger part of the public in
come to such purposes, but like all
the newer cities the urgency of
other improvements is so great that
this work has been deferred until
now there really is acute need.
A group Of business men are
planning and actually have begun
work on one projects that as it takes
form will show what can be done
TO change ugliness into beauty, to
afford recreation in the city itself,
and to provide the inland cities
with parks equal to the natural
ones enjoyed by the municipalities
near bodies Of water.
AT Raymond and Harding streets
is a deeply SCARED series Of pits,
from which gravel and sand have
been taken for years. Here soon
will blossom a nan-made park that
will be a revelation.
A great volume of spring water
exists here, apparently inexhaust-
ible in quantity, bubbling up through
natural filters of sand and gravel.
This will be utilized to create a lake
that will cover 200 acres, and in
places be fifty to sixty feet deep.
Island to Be Feature
This will be surrounded by natu-
raj sand beaches, affording bathing
under the normal conditions. In
this lake will be created a big is
land, on which the best efforts of
landscape men will be expended,
and which will contain a number
Of buildings planned to fit in with
beauty Of trees and shrubbery.
On this island and surrounding
the lake golf and tennis will be pro-
vided for, beautiful drives will be
created, and every reasonable de-
sire for recreation provided for in
both summer and winter.
Thus Indianapolis will have with
in easy reach of its growing popu-
lation another great recreation CEN
ter, one that will become famous
as a byproduct Of the industries
that have done so much for the
community, and one that will re-
fleet itself back upon the well-being
of these industries in increased vigor
and contentment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Fishing the
Air

History as 1t never was written. Will be
dispensed by. Hook. Line and Sinker, IN
q new comedy series over WABC and the
Columbia network. The program will be
heard Saturday from 4:45 to 5 p. m. and
ct the same hour on Wednesdays.
"Chicago Variety Hour" heard on
Saturdays from to $50 .. M. is
among the most recent additions to the
list of sustaining features over the Co
Iumbia network Three dance Orches-
tras. under the batons of Abe Lyman.
Leon Bloom and George Olsen, follow
one another In rapid-fire order during
the presentation.
Tony Cabooch. Anheuser- Buseh's one.
man radio show, turns to the realm OF
sports for his Saturday program over
WFBM and the Columbia network.
S:45 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Relic Yields $3.50

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June. 20.-A AIuncie
confectionery owner had a soda
fountain removed, which had been
in use for sixteen years, and found
$3.50 in coins under it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
GLIDER SPANS CHANNEL
Canadian Is First to Cross Treach-
erous Strip in Motorless Plane.

Ne5AAetttLtNII 40 I A1ob 10 OlUSo AICosCII~
erOus Strip in Motorless Plane.
By Emitted Press
CALAIS, France, June 20.-A
Canadian, Lissant Beardmore, 81,
held the distinction today of being
the first person to cross the English
channel in motorless glider.
Beardmore landed Friday at st.
Inglevert airdrome near here. In
starting, the glider was towed by an
airpIane to an altitude of 5000 feet
and cut loose. It continued alone,
gradually losing altitude as it
crossed the channel. The landing
was made without difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

5:00-NBC (WEAF)-Ted Lewis
s:OO-NBC (wJz)-Rudy Vallee and
and his orchestra.
COMMUNICATIONS Burbig and
Brusilof's orchestra.
S:so-NBC (WJzl-'Pop" concert.
T:oO-NBc (WEAF)- General Elec-
trio concert.
o-Columbia-Radio forum.
s:o0-columbis Simmons SHOW
Boat.
s:So--columbia-osborne's orches-
ira.
lo:O0-NBC WIZ Paul whiteman
and his orchestra.
iO:3o-NBC (wJZ)-Federatio o.
Music Clubs convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
SEARCH BRIDGE RUINS
FOR POSSIBLE DEAD
Two Are Kknown Killed in Span
Collapse; Six Seriously Hurt
BIZ United Press

Collapse; Six Seriously Hurt.
BIZ United Press
CARTHAGE, Tenn, June 90
Rescue workers here were searching
the ruins of nearly completed
highway span over Caney Fork river
today to learn if additional work
men had been killed in the crash
which is known to have carried at
least two men to their deaths and
seriously injured six others.
Collapse of the bridge came with
out warning and carried fifteen
workmen to the river, tllirty-f1ve
feet below. The fall of the forty
foot span followed collapse of a steel
girder which held concrete forms
used in building the approach to
the principal unit. The forms
snapped and fell to the rivers edge,
burying half dozen men in the
soft concrete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
PLANES COLLIDE; 5 DIE
Italian Army Filters Killed as Bomb
erS Crash in Midair,
By United Press

~ Cntbeu FTtSS
BRINDISI, Italy, June 2O.-Five
army fliers we're killed and one
other injured when two bombing
planes collided Friday in midair
One of the planes fell into the sea
and the other landed safely with
its occupant unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

dramatic version Of Charlotte
Rronte's story Of the poor charity school
girl Jane Eyre" Will be presented
aboard Hank Simmons Show Boat May
bejle' and broadcast by WFBM and the
Columbia broadcasting system. Saturday
from 8 70 8 .. No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Radio Dial Twisters
a. NJ.
l2:3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
1 :OO-Sign off.
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
A. NJ
7:59-Time.
8:00--Church forum.
8:30-Witherspoon chorus (NBCl.
9:00-Iime.
9:o5-Organ program.
9.25-RiVer reports.
9.29-Time.
9:3o-Rochester concert orchestra (GBC).
1o:30-Troika Bells (NBC1.
11:oo-Midday jewels.
11:29-Time,
ll:90-Music of the ages.
P M
l2:3O-Yeast Foamers (NBcl.
1:00-Crosley theater of the air.
l:30-Henry Thies' orchestra.
2:0o-Sinfonietta (NBCl.
2:30-Over Jordan (NBCl.
2:45-John Barclay and Dagmar Ryb-
S;o0-Rhynes with reason.
3:30-Plantation days.
4:00-The Roamios.
4:30-Hymn time
5:0f-WLW highlights
5:30-Conservatory of Music program.
5:55-Baseball scores.
e:9eo-Enna Jettick melodies (NBS(.
6:30-Harbor Lights (NBCl.
7:oo-Hell Hugger harmonies tNBC).
7;l5-Bayuk Cigar program (NBC).
d:45-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
8:3o-Kafiee Hag slumber hour (NBO.
9:00-Weather
9:02-Murray Horizons orchestra.
9:l5-CroSley concert hour.
l0:Q0-Henry Buses orchestra
lO;2O-ViIage Rhymester, philosophy and
lo:sO-Henry .Thies' orchestra.
ll:00-Eddie Niehauer's orchestra.
II .30-Sipn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20

SUNDAY
7;00-Morning musicale (CBS).
1:5Q-The Commentator (CBS).
6:OQ-Land O. Make Believe (CBS),
8;55-Iony's scrapbook tCBSl.
9:00-Announced.
9:30-Christian Men Builders
10:45 to silent.
p. NJ.
1:oO-syymphonic hour with Tooschs seidel
Cathedral hour tCBs).
3:00-French trio iCBS1
3;l5-Pastorale (CBSl.
3:45-Theo Karle (CBSl.
4:0o-Chicago KNIGHTS (CBS).
4:30-Wheeler Mission.
5:00-Dr. julius Klein (CBS).
5:15-Piano pals (CBSl.
5:30-Rollo and Dad (CBS).
5:45-Boswell Sisters (CBSl.
e:00-Dr. Howard Haggard (CBSl.
6:l5-kate Smiths SWanee Tunes (CBS) q.
6:30-Kaltenborn edits the news (CBS).
6:45-TaStYeast testers (CBS).
7:o0-Grand opera miniature (CBS).
7:30-Announced.
8:00-Gauchos (CBSl.
8:15-The Bean family.
8;30-Fortune builders tCBSl.
s :45-Star Reveries (CBSl.
9:00-Continental string quartet (CBS).
9:30--Around the Samovar (CBSl.
10:00-Ouiet harmonies (CBS).
10:30-Nocturne (CBS).
11:00-Late news.
the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATIROAY-


P. NJ
4:0o-Time.
s:oi-American Derby from washington
Race Track, Homewood, Illinois
(NBC).
4:so-Doctors OF Melody.
4:45-Lpwell Thomas (NBC).
5.00-Amos n Andy tNBCl.
5.i5-TastyeaSt testers (NBCl.
5:S0-Basebail scores.
5:S5-WLW Eighlights .......
5:4S-Announced.
6:0Q-CroSley theater.
6:S0-Pop Concerts (NBC)..
T.0O-Crosley Saturday knights.
T:3Q--Domino orchestra (NBC).
S.00-Evenipg Moods.
s.S0-Clara. Lu and En- tNBC)
945-Murray Horizons orchestra.
e.00--pance orchestra.
9.30-Vsriety.
a.4S-Bob Newhal
10 :0O-Weather.
I0.O2-Oance orchestra
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL .30--ViIlage Rhymester.
Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l2:00-NetheriaIid Plaza orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
Day Programs

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
A. M
7:30-Records
9:00-Aunt Sammy hour.
10;00-Don Bigelow orchestra (CBS).
1915 to 12:00-Silent
1900 Noon-Far network CESS.
P. NJ.
1:oo-salon orchestra (CBS),
l:30-Three Doctors (CBS).
INSTRUMENTATION
2:00-Talk.
2:05-Artists' recital (CBS).
2l5-Transcription.
2:30-Two-thirty tunes.
800 to 5:30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

2:39-St. Moritz orchestra tCBs).
5:45-Dinner ensemble.
6:l5-HenrY Burbig (CBS)
6:3o-American Chemical Society talk
6;45-Iastyeast testers (CBS).
7:00-Transcription
7;So-Radio Forum from Washington
s:oo-HapRHH simmons Show Rost fcRs,
Observation-Disclosures Antics fSRSS DS''
9:0O-Jack ISennv orchesfra~ fSPS1'
9:15-Arthur Prvor's hand 1fzFE3
g:30-Csmel quarter hour (CBS).
I0:45-ToWne Club orchestra fcBs7
L :0O-RKO hour
ll:3O-Dance orchestra,
orchestral
10:00-Jack Denny orchestra fCPSl
l0:30-The Columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-20
WKBF (14OOl INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Broadcastinx. IncJ
MONDAY
A. M
6:30-Wakeup band program
6:45-Church Federation morning Wor-
ship.
7:oo-The Musical Clock.
715-Hoosier Coffee Man
8:00-Breakfast club.
9:05-Talk
9:15-CryStal studio
9:30-Melody man
9.50-Cooking chat,
10.00-Style service.
10:20-Organlogue.
1900 Noon-Sue Carolyn.
p NJ.
12:l5-Farm program.
l2:31-Livestock market reports.
l2:35-Butter and egg quotations.
l2:45-Marott trio,
1:00-Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
BUSINESS BOOSTER
CRUISE IS MAPPED
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk,
Newport News and Annap-
oils on Itinerary.

The Booster Trip" Committee Of the
Merchants & Manufacturers Associa-
ton, at q meeting yesterday. mapped
out the itinerary to be followed by the
association on its annual cruise down
the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay
aboard the steamer Southland. The trip
will be begun Friday afternoon. June IL.
at $3.50 pm.
According to the itinerary, as an
nounced by DR.. M. @. Gibbs. chairman
of the commit ee. the trade group, COM
pr!sing nearly 200 members Of the as
ISOLATION and guests. will arrive at Old
Point Comfort at 8 am. Saturday. A
party Of golfers will be permitted to
leave the steamer at this point for the
Hampton Golf Club. while the re-
mainder Of the party will go on to Nor
folk, arriving there at 1890 pm. An
hour later the return trip to Old Point
Comfort will be made.
Newport News will be reached at 2
pm, Saturday afternoon, where . visit
will be made to the shipyards to In
spect the new steamships President
Hoover and President Coolidge. At
$3.50 pm. the party will leave Newport
News for o cruise up the James River
to jamestown, returning up Chesapeake
Bay.
Sunday morning. June IA, the party
will arrive at Annapolis to attend
church services and visit the Naval
Academy. A daylight cruise up the
Patapsco River and down Chesapeake
Bay will precede the return trip tc
Washington. The party will arrive In
the Capital at GAS am, Monday
June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Deaths Reported.
p. Nelson. o.. 2os d st. ne.

Emilia F. Nelson. q. 2os D st. Ne :,,..,..
>, Harriet L. Pendieton' 49, Providence
Jesse George Buck, 70; sl2 Eittenhouss St.
Sailie Z. straughan. IS. 1864 GiTard st.
Alice M. Vandergrift, 81, l72s New Hamp-
E {Ss i P Eia5 81 l.. so5. ( k..rs.y ST. MT.
Peter Doyle. SO, Gallinger Hospital.
Morris Lipman. g. 352s P St
Bernard j. Ford. So. Emergency Hospital.
Ada Held, 80, Casualty Hospital.
Victor H. Herbert, "a, Walter Reed Hos
Alfred Bernheim. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Margaret NJ. Hurson, S, 1852 Hamlin
Eugene oNeal, S months, children's Hos
Rose M. cicale. months, Children's Hos
infant of George and Gladys Reaves. aa
Snsr;s H Smith e. IND "a i. Sls st.
aiSsTt r W GG9ss s G. fsS HOSPITAL f.
Walter p. johnson, %. 4o7 K st. Sc.
William Harrison, %. Gallinger Hospital.
1 oSy-, LySas a. s ao,n.s
Katie Robinson, IS. S3s Massachusetts
Hester Pinn. "a. Gallinser Hospital;
Robert l. wilson. months, Children's
Willie NJ. Patterson, ; days. children's
infant 70 Alfred and Mary Tyler. 1 day.
Gallinger Hospital