davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-03

MAN. experienced repairing electric sppii-
ances motors, elevators. light machine work
ADDRESS Box 42l-Z. Star ofnce a.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

ATTORNEY, 9. U. graduate, age as yrs.
desires connection with law Arm or businass
concern. Address Box 4sa-z. star once 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
FOREIGN.

Twelve women are members Of the
German Reichstag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last q
Mary Elizabeth Espey: 81: 1908 irving st
Frederick Bex. IS. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Amelia T. Dunbar. SO. 1908 Massachu.
Johanna v. Dewdney. SO. 100 Webster st
=, susanna LoVelace Moran. n. Columbis
Anna r. Donaldson. IT, Georgetown Hos.
Mary, Josephine sweinhart. 10. 2oo7 st
David Mantz Fisher. SO. 380g Window pl
John F. Z. johnson, 50, Home for In
Ella oliphant. SIS. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Walter p. Uphold, 81. Georgetown Hos
HHs snry Jones; So Emergency Hospital.
Ruby Whigham. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Herbert 4. Wynn, 42, 235 G st.
Mosselle Jones. Il, Emergency Hospital
Glenn Z. Snyder. IS. Walter Reed Hos
Mary Light. "a. sibley Hospital.
Isabelle A. Dearborn. 20. e25 9Th ST. sy
Helen Marie Wertenbruch. 10, SIT Blu
infant Of John and Elizabeth Simpson. :
Infant Of Arthur and Ella johnson, @
nours' George washington University Hos
Charles william Dorsey. 81. 325,s Oak
Jerry Myers. alias Mills. "a, Gallinser Hos
y %IIiIah h : Lee &C. 81; 1919 5oth st. ne
s sHSssRs IEhoKRas 4. T. 81 5a7 a lSh s.
Robert Bsrn2rd Kicker. Is, 1 Ep atn 5sl Eve
Ear and Throat Hospital
'uanita MCCOY 2. Chiioren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
|MEX|CANSTUDENTS,
SLAIN, GIVEN RITES.
Funeral Services Are Held
Before Return of Bodies.
Deputies Face Hearing.
Nv the Assnciated prass.

BY the Associated Press.
ARDMORE, Okla, June 10.--In q
little frame Catholic church here fu-
neral services were held today fol
Emilio Cortes RulIo, cousin of Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio of Mexico, and his
student companion, Manuel Garcia
Gomez, slain by Carter County depu-
ty sheriff early Monday.
The requiem high mass was conduct
ed In st. Mary's Church, which seats
200. Scores of persons crowded the
aisles, and the throng overlooked into
the street. Salvador CorteS Rubio, an
other cousin of the President of the
Southern republic, who escaped the
gunfire, sat dry-eyed through the serv-
ice.
Deputies Await Hearing.
Meanwhile County Attorney Marvin
Shilling and special prosecutors for Gov
w. H., Murray CT Oklahoma and the
preliminary hearing of Deputy Sheriffs
w. K. Guess and Cecil Crosby, charged
with murder in connection with the
killings.
At the church the silver gray Baskets
were placed in the center aisle. Six
tapers burned brightly as Right Rev
A. F. Monnott rector Of Our Lady OF
Perpetual Help Cathedral. Oklahoma
| City, representative of the Bishop OF
Oklahoma; the Rev. r. D. McCreedy
pastor of st. Marys Church, and the
Rev. Richard Burns, dean of residence
at st. Benedict's College, Atchison
KanS., sang the requiem. The throng
was hushed during the service, which
lasted nearly an hour.
An automobile procession moved the
two blocks frcm the funeral home tC
the church shortly before 9 am. II
was led by the Father Monnott end the
| Father McCreedy. City and county
officials bore the caskets.
Consuls here to represent the Mex
lean government. Prosecutor Shilling
and Frank Dudley. assistant attorney
general, were at the church to pay last
tribute.
The bodies were returned to the un-
dertaking parlors and prepared for the
train trip to Mexico City starting
shortly after pm. They will be ac-
companied by Charles Glove, Ardmore
geologist and special representative OF
Gov. Murray.
The county court room OF Judge
! Charles N. Champion was overlooking
with spectators two hours before the
hearing was scheduled to begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph G. Herring: 90, and Grace e. Wood
az Rev Henry {, B .r HSdEkp1s ?, and nori,
siSs'' Ri e'! S. hs snd Pama 'PPars
10 In 5ioef a. .v and Ann L. Orchard
and oorinn. ETer r1 e. HsrtinsS9rs "
W.: Rev. Robert L. Wood;
10; Rev Melvin j. Keys.
william Courtney. I9. and Margaret Jack.
'oP Reh Ia RiT ySisfs M ~ ad Ac. E.
sey: az; Rey, Charles T; wsrnsI;, ~.
Rev ose ssseT 80 sue exc Ardea Davis
Ronald NJ. Wible, 20, and Ida w Krapf
He Te ' = R Fl Il. and Luella Tut
R. Al6sT 5l,d Burke s.6 and Betty Barron 10
n Nto. RSsn ( e. q; Shtvy Chase: Nd; Rev Rev
: Aifrsd Coates; -: art Ba:.,,a Thomas, "a
Rec ferS shf MsGro Msr 81, and Naomi E. John
.1s s2e;,. ,5
Herman j. Moeller, 90. and Erika L
saTTon. Is, Warrenton n'' Sa ;' Rev Rev awe ".
eu 4qs Rev Apsres G a. ans p'rnn. Msr
se5SSeh' Il, Sq.h q Clifton NV Va; Jadsc
seldom Banks: 81 and Cora Page 90
both Of Aroda.; Va; Rev; Robert Anderson
Elmer. O. Hoover, ~, York, Pa. and Ethel
2; Dailmeyer, %, this city, Rev. J. F.
Henry C. Nestor. %. and Elizabeth r.
Morris. "a; Rev. B. II. Melton,
Sol Brooks. as. and Reba Steinberg. 81;
Rev; Moses A. Herowitzp 49,. 90.
Fey. Walter H, Brooks.
George Morris. Is. Baltimore. and Ruth
plerpoint
: Joshua Stanback. 50, and Alvonie VIM
bley. 10: Rev. James L. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
BRITISH ROYALTY
IN FOURTH COURT
Nine Americans to Be Pre-.
scented Tonight-D. C.
Woman Received.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-The fourth roya,
court Of the season at Buckingham Pal.
ace tonight will see nine American
women follow in the footsteps of those
who were presented to King George anc
Queen Mary last night.
The scarlet and gold room of the pal.
ace was bower of white and pink
roses for the third court. Royal circles
were well represented, with the Duke
lof Gloucester, Prince George, Princess
Mary, Lord Hardwood, the Earl and
Countess of Athlone and Lady Mount.
batten in attendance.
Queen Mary was a stately figure, at.
tired in a gown OF Easter blue with 9
train to match. She wore the ribbon
OF the Garter across her corsage and 6
glittering collection of diamonds in hel
tiara.
Presentations totaled 400. Eight
American matrons and debutantes were
presented by Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes
wife of the American Ambassador
They were:
Mrs. Charles E. Van Week, Mrs
Cassel r. st. Aubin and Miss Heller
Mccain of New York; Mrs. George
Mesta of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. H. S
Lehr Of Philadelphia, Mrs Frederick w
Hilles of New Haven, Conn; Mrs. Lester
E. Grant Of Denver, Colo, and Miss
Barbara Childs of Norfolk, Conn.
To be presented tonight are:
Mrs. William r. Anon of New York
Mrs. James BaldN in of Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Charles c. Broy of Sperryville
Va; Miss Carol Donohugh of New York
Mrs. Herbert c. Greer of Morgantown
W. Va; Mrs. Ernest l.. Ives of Bloom.
iington, ILL.,. Miss Barbara Peart of San
Francisco, Miss Augusta Tlimble oil
Seattle, Wash. and Miss Quentelle
iViolette of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. e088.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy ant
continued cold tonight and slight!
warmer; moderate northeriy winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight; to
morrow partly cloudy: somewhat warm
er in north portion; moderate to fresf
north winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer in nortl
and west portion tomorrow; moderate u
fresh northely winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow somewhat warmer to-
morrow and in west portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 65; 8 pm, 50;
IL midnight, SO; am, so; 8 am, CO.
noon, CO. +
Barcme<lr-4 pm, 1882; pm.
2934; IL midnight, 2985; 4 am, 29.84;
8 am, 1884; noon, 29.99
Highest temperature, Sc, occurred 1t
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred It
7 am. today. Il
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 10; lowest, 81. Il
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1927 am. and
1925 pm; high tide, 1888 ain. and
1852 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1919 am. and
11:14 pm; high tide, 4:21 am. and
4:43 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun seIs
1888 pm. r
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4;42 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 1 20 am; sets PIT p.n.
Automobile lamps to be lighted onl-
half hour sitter sunset.
Rainfall
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first SIX
months against the average are shoVn
IN the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
TEST SAFETY OF AIR
Business Men Leave Los Angeles
for Days Trip to Pittsburgh.

LOS ANGELES, June 10 OP).-Pilot
Harry c. Taylor and three Pittsburgh
business men hoped of at AIS am.
today for Pittsburgh in a new Lock-
heed low-winged speed plane to dem
onstrate the safety Of travelling across
the continent at ITS miles an hour.
They planned to stop at Albuquerque,
Wichita and either ST. Louis or Indian
apolis to refuel. The passengers were:
j. s. McGill, contractor; w. r. YAH
ner, advertising man. and c. w. Forcier,
manager of the new 100000 Pitts
burgh City-County Airport. They eX-
pected to reach Pittsburgh before dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Hi Mrmuria:l,.

McDoSAID, LOUISE J. II memory Of our
G1sio,xfed 12i -, and s-andmotner LOUISE
three years ago today. June 10, 1928
Rest in peace. your pains are ended.
You have gone where those Who love you
Soon are COMM Q - nv one.
DfBSaGdFhT RBF W1If1 = sM W1IKeR a1S
q ~ fsthfr, JAMES McosAT #: Wig Hs g
s St, JoseDGs cssthsdral; colgsnbq:; Ohio:
HIS nf DAu GfTrTfss no ea B. McGaArH
MCNAMARA, THOMAS. In sad and loving
tRer HoAs Ten afaF AnV WSo deps sna
s2s n' lie HIS WIFE AND fGaaT R1s
FANNIE y C. In sad but Sgps re-
NAE sgo o Sh2 Js Ene 1875 n life three
We are thinking of you. mother;
Picturing you in memory
Just as We saw you last.
They. say time heals a broken heart.
But: oh, it seems untrue;
Dear mother. for you.
ssa By ! sonl the the F ssSor fa Calls
And We must answer when He calls
Sunshine passes; SHADOWS fall,
And though the yeers be many or few
They are filed with remembrance. dear
DEyo 22i9s' nAyeGa1TERs, NELLIE sALI1B
AND AGNES.
MYERS. EDITH n. AND WILLIAM r: In
memory of our dear sister. EDITH n:
MYERS. and our dear father. WILLIAM
H MYERS. vino passed into the hidden
life June 10, 1922, and June Z. 1914, re-
spectively.
How they so softly rest
All in their silent graves.
MAY AND CHARLIE.
SCOTT. GEORGE. A tribute OF love to, the
memory of our loved ones. father, GEORGE
SCOTT, and mother and sister.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps YOU near.
MARY. JOHN AND LORETTA.
WILLIAMS. JULIA ELAINE. In sad and
loving memory of our dear daughter and
sister. JULIA ELAINE WILLIAMS. who de-
parted this life one year ego today. June
PHILIP B. JULIA E. AND PHYLLIS b
WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
CATHERINE CLARKE, President.
MAYME HUTCHINSON. Rec SecY-

MN NJ 4St1AHNDO.Ns aSC. OcGS.
KENDALL. JOHN WESLEY. Sunday. June :.
ss his SrE oHN rs Wf ISLES
Renda ii Hot sprinss h anef Mrs Il Ma
linda linda, 3 Williams Of Ichicago; nj; Mrs.
John Wesley 5a9 and Regi "a PqsaRfsE
Freeman Of Colorado Springs. Colo o. F u
m nsTsl hsf TftYesSsa ay J9ns O. 10 am Inter
LIMERICK. EDWARD HARVEY. On Tues
ffs lux IG 1921 p6 GPWAR p HARv bs
draa E' eeers n soas GO om s se t Shsps
Cedar Hill Cemetery
LUCAS, BLANCHE GRICE. Suddenly, Mon
G fsy eSi aRG L e daHsh
ter Of Mary L. , Grice and the At
Lueas sister 81 aeorse Ulysses and Rose
r neen Tempe tS pn and
late home, i i54 Adams A st, NV NV. Remains
June 10. Relatives and friends invited. io'
ssl '$ss
Jarvis fSnera eh aasns 1882 You st.
1887 at Providence HOSPITAL Ie EpWAR dns
of William H. and the late Nora Mcmahon.
Mrs. aeose sss Fl St
NV, on Friday June IL: at 8:15 am,
a hnse rt e h m sssT S 6 s shs y
Relatives and friends invited. IL
MORTIMER, MARTHA TYLER. On Monday
Ssna = aS 1881 e M w' T M Sa
TN se TeF Of H Ids,
i4Sss sRs I 55ena' invited ia'sF"sa'
TGfHES dsSgts A.. Sus anJ :.
and brother Of 3: NJ. J. A. and waltseI
Eaneral ThuTsday.. June il, at II, am
from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
National Cemetery. ''-' " m 10 o.
HpS ssS She esyc 70 oo bs
loss two nieces, 'Beatrice Butts md Alice
Ssnkns nephsw cfsph Eenkins
cousins and a hos: Of other relatives an it
friends SCI Funeral e, THURSDAY thur june Il at a.,
st. between Dumbarton ave. and o st
Rev Mont s z,6 GsrEs Ssiatins
of Naomi Chapter. No. 3. o. g. s.. are
hereby n5otIfsd e attend ne funeral q
Mount Zion NJ Z. Church. 2Sth st. bet
N ana st SfiEssSMTE y B 9qFaaSsTT oR Rm
T. w. ASTON. r. p.
EMMA c. ROBINSON. Secy
ROBSON, ALICE CATHERINE. On Tuesday
June 8. 1881. at Sibley Hospital, ALICI
CATHERINE ROBSON (nee Ouigley1, be
loved wife of Robert Emmett Robson. Flu
neral from her late residence. 4l16 18th st
me-. Friday, June 12 at am: thence
! to st. Anthonys Church. where requiem
MACS will be said at $3.50 M for the re
rose OF her soul. Heletives end friend.
invited. Interment Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
4Pafha

SfssH st s5s L 9a T Nation June In
o@ s5e 2 E Vs. cSab.gslh shay FSnsT
az P PAM Relatives lives ar: Sn gf lisnsd:
sH Iai, MARY HARRISON. On June o
Ma NARY RARR 81 5sr s sSTs Be 1s1 q
years years; beloved wife of. Benjamin. Snyder
raaerai services at Emmanuel Church,
on Thurs 3d. SSne II at :ao
trends and relatives invited. (BaItimore
ssi a. k States "a On no dgf'ds NErT HgRe
lhAlL. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TR ,ae. ELIZABETH. On Monday, June Q,
Va. ELIZABETH TRICK. mother of james
~ Nv i sad,sr ~ and Edgar H. Trick Mr..
Services at the above address Thursday.
c csns IL; al pm. 1nteFment Cedar Gaiii
TRIPLETT, JENNIE. Departed this nfe
p3tai JENNIE TRiPLETT. a ihe Sel a"si
ah 1r and T Hsnfy p pp. Gynf s6 mo as5
brosSsr TO mourn h their loss four sisters two
five cousins and a host Of other Hi reiativss,
I Fo1d iri fISs Remains resting at Eugene
street Services viii Be- heS az be c sbovs
named funeral parlors Wednesday. June
~ fpon at iII Pm Funeral Thursday at pm
George County, Va ->Ns
VoSS, mAUDE E. On Tuesday, June Q.
1881: at Providence Hospital. MAUDE II
NOSS. beloved wife of Gunnar II VoSs
snd DAUGHTER OF James r. and the ls:s
f MstIlaa BTidsef BODY resting at the
iuherai nome OF l. M Gewler Co. 1904 NJ
ST. NV. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WATSON. EARY v. Suddenly. on Mon
Gay. June 8. 1891. ct her residence
81 the late John NJ. Watson Funeral
from the residence of her sister, Mrs Mar
garet M. Kenney, 606 II st. sw, on Thurs
DAY; June IL. at $50 m REQUIEM mass
az 81 Dominics Church at 9 m ReIa-
IlTcs ana friends invited to attend. Inter-
fAent at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
1921, at Providence Hospital. THERESA
HMdGO Funeral from her late Residence,
909 Alabama ave. Sc, Congress- Heights
on Thursday. June II, at II so am Rela.
yves ana friends invited. interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. OCTAvIA NORRIS. Passed
away on Monday June 8. 1881, at Provi-
pence hospital, OCTAVIA NORRIS the
beloved wife. OF John !. Williams. daugh-
Ter OF the late Fannie ard john Gresn
sister Of Lenard and Harold Green Fu-
neral Friday, June II. st pm. from
Boyd'z funeral parlor, 10th and L SITS y II
WILSON, GEORGE frederick. On sat
IrGay. MAJ e, 1881. at Newport. R J..
CIso-.Gs FREDERICK WILSON aged II
&e&:a. sol 81 Can. and ME- James e
Wils on. N1tlce OF ICae"dI i.Ler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

N1ODQdN. June o. 1891.
at5a:m;. ct her residence. s2l 3rd st. s.w.:
MARY F. JORDAN, the devoted mother of
Frank Jones and grandmother of Ruth
Mozee: She also leaves Si:; other grand
children and many other relatives. Flu
neral Thursday. June IL, at l pm, from
Metropolitan Zion A: NJ. E. Church, D st.
between End and 3rd SITS. s.w. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. 10
JORDAN. MARY r. The Robinson Adams
Association ANNOUNCES the death OF Mrs,
MARY F. JORDAN Funeral Thursday,
June II. 1881. at pm, from Zion Wes-
ley Church, D st. between End and 3rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Record rainfall for the first five
months was:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February
1884, 6.S4 inches; March, 1891. 8.84
inches; April. 1889. 9.13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches.
Weather In VarJou~ Titin~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

HOOK, ANNIE E. On Tuesday, June 9. 1881,
at providence Hospital. Washirgton, D C.:
wife of the late Samuel p. Hook OF Croomc
Station. Md Funeral services on Friday.
Church. Croome, Md. Interment church
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
1Paths.

Eass Amen saa A55 fo5Ssr 3Ecia;F 81 81
funeral chareh 1882 '9 You Vi st. E n@ jarvis
ASHLEY ILE,,Al ALLEN. Monday. June 9. 1881. in
Ioyed husband Of corn ah s@ sHhE Ashl es
Funeral services in Glenwood Cemetery
Chapel Thursday. June II. at am.
ss sAsf PfRistea SANE Ms Bs s Gg Tq shc
leaves daughter and son ana other rela-
ps4S Of e. POPE
$40 10Th st. sc. Notice of funeral later.
cAMR nng.v JAMES na Passed ipto eternal rest
CAREY beoved son @ Of Pr Priss; Ia crnmB
s and the la late Arthur Carey; re is alto
sister, Viola Robinson. and a hos d''o Of
9ther Telatiyes and friends: Funeral Thurs
f gay, c }Tre II liz at pm from Third Bap
~. b " arn oticiasing Remains resting at
until funeral. Thursday.
DEARBORN, ISABELLE A. On Monday.
STns i e 1ssi At heF rffsidense s25 otn s.
n Dearborn, daughter of George F.. and
Mary A. Hayhoe. Funeral IRON the above
where mass will be sung at 10 o'clock for
f me Tsp9 9S,,, Of her soul Relatives and
Cemetery. 10
DORSEY; GERTRUDE A: Passed away sud-
hA RuDeEEday D S5Rs i aee Sc g. YEARS, n,
8 Soe6 T 6 R e sGgd E Dorsey aHd
residence 1908 Ingraham st. NV, Thurs
f sas June ,1vli.a at Tgo EsIayes and
Cemetery.
JSns June iS; issi: aBEN}AMIN boyGiSss' Dc;
son son Of. Of Nathaniel Stewart; He leaves other
Test no a tbe h de-
Rhines funeral chapel. Jrd and Eye SITS
June g: 1881. at As6ury Park. N. J., HENRY
EVANS: son of the late Caroline Scott
devoted sister. Jennie Fulton. and a broth
asns ps fS $50 f4gRa YOU FG e. me Jarvis
1ssl HA hAti AU fIIRsSsfEnRy R Re Sans
ave. NV. Notice OF funeral later. 10
Sg%s i9si rH ~ !shn 81 Bxoa I' a5ns
Fss.4 ssfs GsTT qsSss Ms Afa E
eressionai cem net Pun 'n'stiiieh' CON
FLETCHER. WILLIAM ". special COM
mm U e Of BENJAMIN 2; French Lodge.
e Isdss room No. !, New Masonic Temple ni5t;;
late brother, WILLIAM II. FLETCHER.
Sidney BE ss sesTetary
GIBSON, JULIA HEWEs. Departed this life
nssfing ness U LIZA SEw 12s s sF
beloved daughter Of Susan Wallace and
resting at Bundy's funeral home. 62l
Florlda ave. NV. where services will be
held Thursday, June II, at pm. Inter-
ment at Lincoln Cemetery.
GRANT. MACK ARTHUR. On Tuesday,
June g. 1881, at $40 pm, at the residence
Of his mother, S2Sia 26th ST. NV. MACK
Grant and the late Maxwell Grant and
brother Of Lille B. Grant, aged 1S years
Funeral Friday June ~. at 2 pm, from
above residence Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. II
CCGGENHEIM, LEANETTA. On TUESDAY,
June g. 1921: at her residence; 4SS H st:
Saffens chapel 5th and II SITS. NV on
Saturday, June 10, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
HOOK, ANNIE E.. On Tuesday, June 9. 1881,
at Providence Hospital, Washington, D. c..
ANNIE F. HOOK. eged 50 years. Beloved
. OF the late Snp HS9S OF o;
June H.. at II am. at 81. Thomas
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
II
JORDAN. MARY F. Monday. June 8. 1881,
at am. at her residence. sal 3rd St. s.w..
MARY F. JORDAN, the devoted mother of
Frank Jones and grandmother of Ruth
Mozee. She also leaves six other grand
children and MANY other relatives
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Washington F dshions
By WILMA LAVuLE

Here is something absolutely
new in the midsummer mode. II
is a one.piece dress of chiffon
boucle. We have had boucle
suits in many weights and they
have been outstandingly success
full. Now this popular material
is made into simple one-piece
dresses that are cool snart-look-
ing and easy to slip into.
Smart All Day
These dresses are made on
simple lines but with feminine
detail so that they are pretty
and flattering. Some of them
have frilled collars and cuffs of
a lacy. open mesh boucle, some
are double-breasted. They all
have gored skirts that fit well
through the hips and flare with
modified fullneSs. Some of them
have white collars and cuffs,
others are in one color. A few
are collarleSs with other femi-
nine details to make them inter
esting. but each style is lovelier
than the last and they are hard
to choose between. They are
not expensive. so will make an
excellent summer dress for any
time of day.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Ruth st. Denis Faces
Trial on Clothes Bill

LOS ANGELES, July 6 0N.SD
Ruth st. Denis, dancer, who has
been appearing here, must pre-
sent herself before Hugh Craw'
ford, Los Angeles municipal jus.
tice, to answer charges that she
failed to pay a clothing bill at
a downtown department store, &C
cording to a complaint contained
in a suit filed here.
According to the charges, Miss
st. Denis purchased approx
mateiy $4,000 worth of merchan'
disc from the store. She re
turned $7o0 worth, the suit con
tinues, and paid 1899 to the
store. The balance. however, has
never been paid, the action al
legeS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

July 526 DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RETURN.
Shares Of stock in local bGliIGling
associations are not taxable and
should not be included i'm Fet1FnS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

or apartment. can he solved t0t3ay
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified SeCtiOR.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
TARIFF To FORE
As ISSUE IN
CAMPAIGN
G. 0. P. StrategistS Advance
Smoot-HaWIey Defense, Cite
Board Rulings As Impartial

In the face of democratic de.
mands that the SmOot-Hawley
Act be revised downward, the
Administration today was plan
ming a campaign to extoll the
tariff wall as the savior of the
American wage level in the cur
rent depression.
Administration leaders have
been highly pleased with recent
decisions of the United States
Tariff Commission, which found
that 18 Of 30 rates investigated
were either fair or too low. In
only IL cases did the commission
recommend cut of the rates.
Watson Voices Stand
The Administration forces will
use this record "of an impartial
investigation by an impartial
agency"-as Republicans have
termed the inquiries of the Tariff
Commission-to prove the fair
ness of the Smoot Hawley rates.
On top of that, its spOkesmen
will tell the country the tariff
wall kept out flood Of cheap
foreign products, which would
have smashed wage levels in this
country during the depression.
Said Senator Watson, admins
Grafton leader:
"The tariff has saved eur
wage scales. There can No
longer be any doubt about 1t.
II we had not raised our tariff
protection, just as the world
entered upon the current de-
preston, we would have had
European living conditions ina
posed on our own people. We
believe the American people
realize this and we are going
to see that they hear about it,"
On the other side of the tariff
controversy. Democratic chieftains
have demanded lowering OF
tariff rates as means OF spur
ring commerce anu TRACE NC
tween the United States and Eu,
rope.
King Makes Reply
Their spokesmen have declared
Europe cannot recover from de-
preston until her trade with
America is overwhelmingly
adding that such normal com.
merce cannot be restored until
tariff barriers are removed.
Senator King (DD, of Utah,
said:
Every person familiar with
the International commercial
situation knows that the pre-
cariOuS condition of Germany
and other European nations
has been caused largely by
tariff embargOeS, many Of
which have been imposed by
the United States"
July 5-26 DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RETURN.
Shares of stock in local blliIGling
associations are not taxable and
should not be included i'm Fet1FnS