davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

Indianapolis, Ind.-The national employment commission of The American Legion will meet at na- tional headquarters here May IS to review the work accomplished so far this year. and to discuss the situa- tion. nationally, and possibly plan new moves to further increase em- ployment.
 Howard P. Savage, 72 West Adams street, Chicago, past national com mander of the legion, is chairman of the employment commission: Jerome F. Duggan, of St Louis, is vice chairman; and the other mem- bers are Wayne B. Davis, of San Antonio, Tex: Frank Murphy, mayor of Detroit; David B. Simpson, Erie, Pa, and Harold P. Redden, Spring. field, Mass.
 Reports received from legion posts from nearly every state, or depart ment. in the United States, indicate that in March there was total of 6,27O,000 persons unemployed in the United States. The reports also in- dtcated that there were 71O,O0O vet crans unemployed in the commun- ities large enough for legion posts to exist, and that the legion, usual ly working in close cooperation with existing agencies, had placed in em- ployment 176,000.
 The reports necessarily, are based
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

more foreigners would be accepted for driving examinations unless they had lived at least five years in France, or had served under the French flag. This measure even rules out those Russians, English men and Americans who fought for France, but under their own flag.
 The police have statistics show ing that one out of every fourth taxi driver in Paris is a foreigner, many of whom neither speak good French. or know the city. The h-.
 jority of the foreign drivers are x- fled Russians, many of noble blLod who in their spare hours brush up their medals and titles and sally fcrth in French-American society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
NEA Oklahoma City Bureau.

ficate of honor, if certifcation is made that the employment problem
 of its community has been sufficient ly met through legion efforts. The certificate of honor is not intended primarily as an inducement to in- crease employment, but more as an expression of goodwill and appre-
 citation on the part of the legion for
 cooperation in the emergency.
 The patriot card is an individual
 card awarded, on recommendation
 of the legion post, to the legionnaire
 who personally provided, or obtained
 for, some unemployed person suffi-
 cient work to tide him over his par
 ticular emergency. although the job furnished did little more than pro-
 vide necessary food and clothing un- til permanent work could be obtain ed later from other sources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

Guardian Public Utilities shares and Guardian Bank shares--the com. pany accumulated an additional profit of $s4,29e.32, he said.
 Brown further testified the Con- necticut Trading Corporation, form ed March 5, 1890, netted the com- lpany $307,104.69 during its short ex-
 istence and that despite the heavy volume of business, all transactions were entered on a simple cash jour-
 nal and a ledger. Notes amounting to $55,000. representing paid in capi- tai. said to have been signed by the
 incorporators. JPohn H. Reid. Ed-
 mund J. Grandahl and Frank Smith,
 were never paid, according to the records, tn eauditor said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

day during the trial of five broker age oficiais in superior court on fraud charges.
 Brown. the final state witness. de. clared the Kingston company bought Guardian Investment Trust stocks to the amount of $5,242.756.76. Sales during .he same period. he said. ltotaled e7,s42,9S8.40. The com pany. he declared, sold $2,400,231.64 worth of stock which it never pos- sessed.
 The company's profits from the sale of these securities was $2,413,- 78S.39 or a turnover of 46 per cent.
 From the sale of three subsidiary stocks of the Guardian Investment Trust Guardian Rail Shares,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
FRANCE BANS
 FOREIGN CARMEN

Paris.--The French police have decided to halt the rush of foreign unemployed for taxi driving jobs in Paris by making it practically im- possible for a foreigner to obtain a commercial chauffeur's license.
 They have announced that no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
DRY AGENTS RArs ,I.ExaGEias

St Paul. Minn.--.Come into O4r parlor." said five prohibition agents to alleged bootleggers as they ar- rived one by one in answer to tele- phone calls made from a confiscated list. Six men and a woman were arrested, six gallons of liquor and six automobiles were confiscated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
PIG AS CONCENTRATfsD Cof3N

1zN F4D OVE8OMzzN Y Ekzk \ EH1F NFNET7
 Faribauit, Minn.--A prize aig nounced as ''corn in its most concelIr trated form" brought a large cE9Wt to the advertising men's party teie The toastmaster presented E. Kiekenapp of this city with white pig as the concentrated corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
KINGSTON AND COMPANY MADE
 GREAT PROFITS
Made More Than $2,OOO,= 900 By Selling Short Stock of the Guardian Investment Trust

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-UP)- F. E. Kingston and company profit ed more than two million dollars by selling short stock of the Guardian Investment Trust between June Is, 1927 and December 15, 1880, War ren M. Brown, auditor, testified to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

The state was expected to rest it's case on the conclusion of Browns testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
WALTER S. PENFIELD
LAST RITES ARE HELD
Leaders in international Relations
Are Honorary Pallbearers
at Lawyers Funeral.

Funeral services for Walter Scott
Penf1eld, noted international lawyer
who died Saturday at his Wardman
Park Hotel apartment, were held this
afternoon in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, l772 Church street. Burial
was to follow In Rock Greek Cemetery.
The services were attended by leaders
IN international relations, representa-
tives Of the State Department and Pam
american Union, members Of several
international societies and others promi-
nent In the official life of the Capital.
Personal condolences were received
from the President of Panama, q close
personal friend of Mr.. Penfield for
many years. from officers Of the Panama
legation and from diplomatic repre-
sentatives of various countries with
which he had been associated.
Honorary pallbearers were DR.. Leo
3. Rowe, director general Of the Pan
American Union; Wilbur j. Carr, I'm
dersecretary of State; DR.. James Brown
Scott, secretary of the Carnegie En-.
downment for International Peace; DR..
Arthur d. CAL, the American Peace
Society; DR.. Adrian Recinos, Minister
of Guatemala; John B. Larner, presi-
dent of the Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; James Hornaday, Capital cores
pondent Of the Indianapolis News;
James M. Green, Ira A. Campbell Of
New York; H. Prescott Galley and
Daniel w. ODonoghue, fellow members
Of the local bar; Harry G. Meem, Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co.: Rutherford
Bingham and Paul Wooten, local news
paper and magazine correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

s Tiss'e g. e @ass; . sals%S0F s.. saS
Nd; Rev. Allan ?. -Poors.
!aslss 1SFhsHf q; and Minerva Williams.
nm q SntSp CITY; N J., n sps
Rc SoSnni: osrs1 ana Arn.s w..dsn,
10; Rev. Eijah Coleman.
.EdwaId II. sennott. IT,, "a, and Eleanor
.,,wv iliisms; %; Rev SJchn 1T Tem Hlsc. NJ
BENSON, 70. both d Richmond; Rev. L. /.
mn so. sus = "a sSS Mss.sar 4
James 2. Thomas. 20, this city. and Viola
Ratnes. "a Richmond; Rev. John g. Ban.
Soss II Rev. anS uias 3 esrTs a.
and Pcgotia y. turksS. %. Pitts6ursfh;;
Aalish Hsnaaamnder. q, Richmond. and
Edith q. johnson, a6. Pittsburgh; Rev. ].
sSss 81 s.e %: a. ssa RSEo'h' l.
a.. .2 e. s: es: G Jads. os as
vicses sssdd. .. and Frances Mulhsron. %;
.Dayid Mopdsac. so. and sally KaplowitE.
T Snx sGOgR enHy a. ns ana Evelyn B. Con-
don. %. both. of Pittsheid. Mass; Judge
s2s E g. Bs'f s5sn q mi T. city ~ R sRe a. GIN:
ss S:ssssp y. snSI sanis Moore. ss'
kess: u; judss RoS;rs q M Matsinrly 1an.
MoSelIe NJ. Masmer. So. this city; Rev. Z. Il.
Michael r. Gallagher. 20, and Mary Flynn,
40; Rev. Joseph n. Nelligan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Draths'

BARBEE, MARY ". Suddenly, on Monday,
wife q wv Wian ni gar6s Ssp ana mother Mother
the TIE. 8: H: Hines e: funeral home. asoi
pm. interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
BEAN. JAMES ". Suddenly. at his. resi-
Ssiovsd ' SSsband s0 n Earth Beam
n nessay from Ir the above sesidsnce on Wed
g; johns Chapel. Forest Glen Nd. Pissess
BROOKS. GEoRgE Il. Early Monday morn-
VIE n ichaTd H SrooEs ana os ss'GSs q
nsrsi ssrvesS !. enc sSsD. q yo. Lincoln
cemetery. on Wednesday. April Is, g. J
s:ss. saSe ssap..i .R.s!sl ri:sf:
sts l'i aE ( RsiRd hs 1 fs5s o. e6as
attendance is required giIIS VAIL u..ron
oSs ARs 81 sN SRsl e. ss SE Ai FEE
Ra ass FiiSs aasda e. Sp Gie
;Ssh,, sf 1880 pm. Friends and relatives
CLARK. WILLIAM. on Sunday, .Aprii. II.
iSfi sa K his EssidfSnss; Afi.Tstop W.,
Nicksns.. sFsndson 81 cStherifns Aor lss
ne ALSO leaves other Telatiyes and friends.
iunsTsI chSpsE ard and rye SIS. .i:y. "a.
nsrai Wsdne.d.s a, ADTill y, Ct S;sc Rna.
.:s "a h.'h ns ESR ga S:lsaa 1 ss@::
DAyIs Eliza; Rsgsr.sSs. J 81, Il, ne sgne.y
Of the late Washington Johng0n and wife
o. Rex; w: O. Y; Days: mother O. John
Eu.h POrssy,, end and, sister q Mrs MHs55Sarst
Rev. Thelkeld, pastor, Thursday, April 10.
Bertha Stewart, 81 18th st. ne. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
April 49,. 1891, CATHARINE F., beloved
wife Of the late Charles T. Dowden. Fu-
me-, on Thursday, April 16, at $3.50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Aloysius Church at
o'clock; Relatives and friends invited.
DUCKETT, FAYETTE. On Monday, April
u, 1881 ct bis residence. Clinton. Nd,
late Benjamin Z. and Mildred Rsbeeca
Duckett. Funeral Thursday April i6, ct
IL am, at Forest Grove NJ, y. Church,
Meadows, Md. Interment church ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited. -
ELLIS. DELLA. On Saturday. April II, 1891,
at her residence, 1888 Cherry Hi St NV.
leaves other relatives and friends RE-
mains resting ct the w. Ernest Jarvis West
End parlor, 26th st. and Dunbarton ave.
NV. Funsral wednesday, April IS, at
pm, from First Baptist Church, Rev
James Pinn ofAciating. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

DELANEY. EDWARD ". In loving remem-
wSEaanSs g 9yF dssE son END LIB cSEc Tie Ed
ago today. April IL. is5s. -
;, 1SR|S; ! .ss III is: III + f Sssy9 Y SSssr.
When we see your vacant chair.
Sometimes we're asked II we miss him.
Yes, Il nus our hearts with pain;
Weep not, dear ones. In heaven We shall
M2tsTh rssD FATHER. SISTERS AND
DELANEY. WILLIAM EDWARD. In Sad but
I MHIl Temi MWIS Of ny deer husband
parted this life two years ago today April
o IN: b sSs r.. fG WESs h;ARr. /.
dear husband. JosEPM FosKEY. Who de- de-
parted this dfe one year ago today. April
Ny heart cannot tell how I miss you.
My lips do not know what TO say,
But only God knows how miss you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY POeKEY.
q our dear mother. MARY EMMA HSHn H Ros%SH
day. XBri Il. isss. me s'Sn' years as0 To-
sunshine passes, shadows fan;
Asz mother y YOU DUN HfR caDEN
'Ga NJ H.. es sosssad cI y sSnf e.
who died April II. 1880
! have lost my souls companion
A life linked with my own
And day by day miss him more
AZ walk through life alone.
what thoygh gEieye at tats's hard sway,
That holds US two apart;
The spirit has its own sweet way
OF hnkine heart with heart.
Ard Oft. on wings Of fancy free.
We both can feel IL true.
That while you're thinking there Of me
ms h6V InssHt wiz nias = p. yoxNsR.
KNOWLES, WILLIAM CBUDl. A tribute Of
love k, and deyOilqn e ne ,, WsmoEx q slF
who was 50 .fa1Iy e4ila2 from us seven
years sSo !opS ASE!l ~. AlRHIysE-
Gone q to face We Logged %. dean
Silent Is ne voice we loved to hea&
Too far sway for sight or speech,
But not 800 lar for thought to reacI4 =
Sweet g remember him, who once NWas
Ans ;AaSse s1 ssisai !, NM g.' ans n S
JAMES KNOWLES.
He is gone. but not fcrgottsr.
HIS AUNT MxfoRENCE, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
BERNARD .ASHBY DIES;
BALTIMORE RITES HELD
Retired Official Of B. & o. Was
Member Of Fauquier County
Family

Word has been received here Of the
sudden death last week Of Bernard Ash
by of Baltimore, son Of the late Samuel
Turner Ashby and Martha Chunn ASH
by Of Fauquier County, Va. Funeral
services were held in st. Paul's Church,
Baltimore, and burial was in West
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. Ashby, q retired of1icial Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was q
member Of the Maryland Historical So
ciety, Sons Of Colonial Wars, Sons of
the War Of 1912 and Sons Of the Rev.
olutionary War.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Butler Ashby, Baltimore; three
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ashby Lambert,
Livingstone Heights, Va; Mrs. Estelle
Ashby johnson, Washington, and Mrs.
Matte Ashby Birney of Culpeper, Va,
and Denver. He also is survived by q
brother. Samuel Turner Ashby, 3D., of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

F.. O'Brien, DR.. Robert A. Moran, DR..
Wallace M. Yater, DR.. William p. Argy,
DR.. w. r. O'Donnell, DR.. William j.
Cusack, DR.. Jerome Crowley and DR..
Maurice A. Selinger The Offices Of the
National Geographic Society were closed
this morning out Of respect for DR..
Foote, who was its health officer for 20
years and a trustee since 1924.
Three brothers, Joseph Foote of Nj
agara, N. Y; Richard A. and Bernard
Foote Of Archibald, Pa, and two sisters,
Miss Catherine Foote and Mrs. Anthony
Cawley, also Of Archibald, were here for
the funeral. DR.. Foote Is survived also
by his widow, Mrs Lois Dyer Foote, and
two children, Miss Mary Virginia and
William Dyer Foote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Pair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change In
temperature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland--Fair tonight and tomor-
row, cooler in north portion tonight;
gentle variable winds.
virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature; gen.
tie variable winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 90; Q pm, 90;
IL midnight, 81; 4 an, 81; am. 50;
BarometerA pm, soaa: Q pm,
1920; IL midnight, 30.1T; 4 am, 30.14;
am, 30.16; noon, 30.13.
Highest temperature, n, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 40. occurred at
$3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, II; lowest, 50.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1880 pm; high
tide, 5:42 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, l2:42 e.rn. and
i:i6 pm; high tide. e,26 an. and $40
pm. ~
The sam ana Moon.
Today-sun rose 6:sS am. sum sets
6:43 pm.
Toinorrow-sun rises B:ss am. sun
sets 6:44 pm.
Moon rises Ais am, sets 3:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall 8
Comparative figures Of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first four
months against the average Is shown in
the following table:
Average. 1891.
january ..3.5S ins. january ..i.B6 ms.
February ..3.27 ms. February .1.36 ms
March -. .3.75 ins. March 49,. $50 ms
April -. 1927 ms. April 49,. 2.06 ms.
Record rainfa1ls for the FIRST four
months were:
January, 1882. TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.S4 inches; March, 1891, e.e4
inches; April. 1889, 9.13 inches.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

president of Georgetown University,
where DR.. Foote was dean of medicine
and attached to the medical faculty for
IS years, was celebrant at the mass and
later blessed the grave in Holy Rood
Cemetery where the body was inferred.
AS the casket was brought into the
chapel a quartet of the Georgetown
Glee Club, which DR.. Foote directed in
his student days, chanted "Nunc Dimi-
It's" and DR.. Edward p. Donovan, pro-
lessor Of music, sang.
Eulogizes DIR. Foote.
In a simple talk at the end Of the
service, DR.. Nevis, who had appointed
DR.. Foote as dean of the Medical
School, eulogized DR.. Foote.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, preSi-
dent Of the Board of Commissioners,
and DR.. H. s. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral of the Public Health Service, head
ed 40 physicians and friends who served
as honorary pallbearers. These in
cluded the deans Of the various de-
partments Of Georgetown. DR.. william
H. Hough. president of the Medical So
ciety of the District Of Columbia, and
a committee, which included the II
past presidents of the society, attended
the services. DR.. Foote was a past
president.
The active pallbearers were Or. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

M0TEN, JULIA r. In SAD but loving re-
MoTHNsn who q Sspa1ssS ,is' Sg Az:
~ -O ''OA'' A RAws "a c. MorEN
ROLLINS. ANNA MAY. A tribute OF love TO
NAV Sas YmsRm1 sly yS e our dear mothsr. ANN
years ago today, April Il. isSi. s y"
Leaf BY leaf the roses falI,
Sou ~ soul the Savior calls
ana We must answer when he calls
sunshine passes, shadows fail:
And though the years DO many or few.
Aney ,a aEs nlisd with remembrance, dear
M wiiling hands will toll no more.
Ea ,I,,n mother. both true and kind.
ttuer mother you could never and
For all Of Us she: did her best.
HER LOVING &C cHfIDRxv.
SMITH our st MAFT o & p 4 Iovns s@0rz q
SaS Sas p2 ID isls life two years ago to-
Tfs y' 81: T sssy WIPE Ss. out ~. %:Ry things
The memory Of those happy days
MARION 3. y. H ssrs n 'I e aSD LUTHER
G. SMITH Of New York city.
SMILH NARY g. b. In sad but loving re-
q mepRorssSnSGie r,s Of our dear mother. Mary
years ago today. April Il. 1851 ' -' '"0
Loved in life: remembered in death.
A4 TAoR zzsso Gkb s GKR65FRREEEg' SADIE Q.
THOMAS. ANNIE BELL. IN loving memoirs
o. our dear mother. ANNIE l BEiL
THOMAS, who departed this life i've
years ago today, April IL, 1879.
When one we loved was taken MAJ away ssa ass'
Memories OF her will always linEer
until we. too. reach TIE F S,st tao Straw.
where two years ago she H,, We; I,id,
WEAVER. MoRTnrrr- m "a 20 -.
ing remembrance Of our devoted son and
brother, MORTIMER WEAVER, Jr, who
leit Us Two years ago today, April II, 1899
No one knows the silent heartache,
otO.nhiy snose Who have lost can tell
For tine one We loved so well.
Our lips cannot speak how we loved you.
CUR hearts cannot tell what to say
But Coo only knows how we fnigs Won
ana long for your smile each dav
DEVOTED MOTHER AND DAD
In my heart your memory fingers.
There's not snae dsy Ion Ssa anS Sr sTSs;
DO not think Of you.
DEVOTED BROTHER, BOB.
Memory, like q sweet-scented vine,
BEAUTIFUL thouRhts OF you entwine
When LIES works are Ger.
DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS. A. ). AND
r. T. FARLEY.
WEAVER. MORTIAEER, yR. tribute Of
%oRfIMER WEAVER o. J my a Gho f passssd
away two years ago today, April II, 1879
Nothing can ever take away
roma memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps you near
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
GEN. AMOS KTMBALL'S
WIDOW DIES AT 81
Spent Much Of Early Life on
Western Frontier With
Indian Fighter.

Mrs. Harriet y. Kimball, 81, widow
Of Brig. Gen. Amos 8. Kimball, died
suddenly yesterday at her home, 1928
Belmont road. Death was ascrtbed TO
heart attack.
Mrs. Kimball had long been active In
social circles here and in New York.
She also had been active tn charity
work. She was born In New York
but had been . resident Of this city for
more than rs years.
After being educated In private schools
In New York State Mrs. Kimball spent
much Of her early life with her husband
on the Western frontier. Gen. KIM
ball, who died in 1909, was close friend
Of Gems. Custer and Miles and had par
ticipated In encounters with the Indians.
He was chief Of the New York Quar-
termaster Department during the Span
tsh-American War.
Mrs. Kimball Is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. w. r. Abercrombie Of
Spokane, Wash, wife Of Col. Aber-
crombie, y. s. A., retired. and Mrs. I'd
gar Russell, widow Of Mai. Gen. Russell
Of New York City. She also leaves SIX
grandchildren and seven great-grand.
children.
Funeral services will be conducted at
Gawler's chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Burial will be in Arlington Gem
etery at 2 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
DR.. PHILIP A. WOOD DIES;
WAS CAPITAL DENTIST
Widow, Two Children and Brother
Survive Victim Of Brief
Y11nasG

DR.. Philip A. Wood, dentist with Of.
fees in the Medical Science HuildinR.
died suddenly this morning at his home.
20 Poplar avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
DR.. Wood, who was a., had been III
several. days with q heart ailnent. The
widow, two children and q brother, Or,
H. H. Wood, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial probably viii be in
Rock Greek Church Cemetery, 1t was
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
BAR REPORTER DIES
=. Newton Fiero, New York Court
Employe, Expires at S5.

ALBANY, N. Y, April IL R.-J.
Newton Fiero. State reporter for the
Court Of Appeals since 1909 and ma
tionally known In legal circles, died at
his home here yesterday Of pneumonia.
He was 65. He was president Of the
New York State Bar Association In 1893
and 1894 and vice president Of the
American Bar Association from 1895 to
1902.
He leaves q son, Clifford B. Fiero Of
Albany, and q daughter, Mrs. william
j. McClosky Of Upland, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
DR.. FOOTE IS GIVEN
RITES At COLLEGE
Funeral Services in Chapel
for Late Educator Draw
Large Attendance.

Funeral services for DR.. John A.
Foote, physician and educator, were
held this morning in Dahlgren Chapel
at Georgetown College, scene of his
early student days, in the presence Of
many friends and faculty associates.
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Otarn nf UEtanks.

STEELE, DORA L. we acknowledge with
erateful appreciation the many kind ex-
floral tributes rendered BY relatives and
friends at the death Of our dearly beloved
CHARIEs 8. MScazuRSRRAY AND MRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last -
John Samuel williams. 70. cailinssr Hos
Edwin PaYIett, 90, Emergency Hospital.
Abraham D. xngiand, 20, Walter Reed
julius A. Pollard, 40, tbs r. ]. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department. in the last a
Lincoln II. and Hedwig q. Roberts, boy.
Pink and Eva SIMS girl.
Leroy Y. and Lillian Lamont, boy.
Walter and Gladioia Anderson boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14

Burglars who recently ransacked three
houses in Reading. England, found
nothing worth stealing, but opened an
envelope containing demand for in
come tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Retail Druggists Association
Of the District, College Of Pharmacy
2o20 H street. 1880 pm.
Card party, st. Vincent de Paul So
Thirty-seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue, pm.
Current events lecture, Women's City
Club, 736 jackson place, 1850 pm.
Card party, Columbia Chapter. No. 8
w. B. A., 1850 Massachusetts avenue,
pm.
Dinner. District Dental Association,
Hamilton Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, washington Chamber OF
Commerce, Mayfower Hotel, Q pm.
Devotional services and lecture, Bust
ness Women'S Council, Church of the
Covenant. Connecticut avenue and N
street, Gas pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Exchange Club Of wash
ington, Carton Hotel, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Card party, Sodality OF Holy Name
Church, Eleventh and X streets north
east, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow noon.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, IL pm.
Textile exhibit, Y. w. O. A., Seven
tenth and K streets, tomorrow, 2 pm
Spring dance, Lambda Zeta Gamma
Sorority, Gamma Chapter, Beaver Dam
Country Club, Friday, 10 pm.
Spring dance, Phi ri Epsilon Sorority
Beta Chapter, Indian Springs Country
Club, Friday, 10 pm.
Gard party and dance, Lebanon Chap
ter. No. IS. o. z. s., Shoreham Hotel,
Tomorrow, 8 pm.