davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Style Is The FaOorite Partner Wh
BY BETSY SCHUYLER NHA Service Writer


 New YOrx. = Plays the thing for leisure hours among society with a capital "s'' this winter.
 Times being what they are. games and unusual entertainment are very popular.
 Out on Long Island At an exclu- sive party the other night, guests were given slips with the charac- ters they were to act in a private movie Of Grand Hotel. Every body turned to, was made up, got into costumes and until the wee small hours everybody went through the performance, declaring 1t the most exciting party of 1892. The picture turned out to be a riot of burlesQue.
 With Elsa Maxwell, party spe- cialigt, back on her native heath, more unusual and fascinating par ties are expected. For off-hours, with just quiet two, backgammon is the game of the moment, with bridge for foursomes.
 BaclkgammOn for Mornings
 Down at White Sulphur Springs, the Casino always has one or two backgammon games in progress. Among the devotees are Countess di Erasso, the former Dorothy Tay- Tor, of New York, and Countess di zoppola, formerly Edith Mortimer.
 It's a morning hour pastime, usually. and everybody wears sports things. The Countess al Zoppola's fav0rite color combina- tion is black and white and one of her smartest costumes is a black sports dress with a white jacket topping it, with the scarf black.
 Down there it's the thing to drive your own phaeton or surrey. Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt is very faithful to this tradition. She and her daughter, Mrs Henry Gasso- way Davis, 3d, drive every day. Mrs Vanderbilt usually wears tweeds and always has her little pet Chihuahua close by.
 Night Clubs Popular
 Night clubs are popular with the younger set this winter. for there are fewer big private dances. See- ing Antoinette Johnson come into the St Regis Seaglade the other night gave me quite a start, she looked so much like Lupe Valez. Of course Tony" is much taller than little Lupe, but her facial makeup was very Lupe. She wore a stunning tomato red lace dress which heightened her exotic look.
 That same night Judith Hamlin, in from Easthampton for the win ter months, wore the handsomest evening outfit I've seen this year. It was particularly suited to Judith's type, for, being the fine she is, she looks best in sleek, wel-groomed, tailored type of things. rather than ultra or very fussy gowns.
 The Height of Fashion.
 This one was the epitome of sickness and chic, a dull coppery gold satin nodded figure fitting, even severe in its cut, with only tiny sleeve puffs to relieve it's plain, yet very, very smart lines, All eyes turned to look at her as | ,he shed her little brown jacket | Tor dancing for she certainly was | ! picture in that gown.
 Both Hutton girls were in the same party with her, Mrs Eleanor Hutton Sturges wearing a most be- electric blue satin, which made her blue eyes bluer and her fair hair more ike spun gold.
 She wore the handsomest long earrings of diamonds and plati-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
YOLJR lL-D,REN'
g. Oiive Roberts Bsrbos

Bill was sixteen. He had never liked school, or so his family said. But in spite of the fact that he couldn't spell .and made eos in grammar, he had gotten into high school finally and remained 3 year.
 All this happened years and I had from his own lips not So long ago-tiie story of a bitter. disap- pointed man.
 It happened that his boy had q flair for arithmetic and land. I'll tell about the Hand" later, but at present it goes to say that he was the only one of hundreds who made 10 0in his arithmetic finals for high school in the entire city. In high school he hated Latin compulsory then--but physical geography and the bit of geology he got fascinated him. He made plea in his own inarticulate way to be taken out of high school and sent away where he could become a civil engineer.
 That he had an inborn sense of land needed no story to corrobo- rate because know him well enough to state this his knowl- edge of terrain and topography are decidedly out of the ordinary, a really scientific store of ifif0rma- ton about levels and grading problems gleaned partially from experience, but mostly because it just seems to be in him.
 A born land engineers born engineer of almost any Kind.
 ,4e = uAffft4o Sno vso = ne He looks upon himself as . failure, have a chance. If some one had told him there we're ways, even then, of working his way through college, he would have done SO. But he was sixteen and needed suggestion.
 Bitter at Parents
 When his parents died he was left, along with his sister, house. full of valuable articles. There were paintings and statues < and Persian rugs. These articles of art were worth small fortune. He says that he remembers the day he asked to be sent to school. That day a fine carved table was bought and sent homD. Probably a years tuition.
 Now he has these things, but he hates them. He says they robbed him of his education.
 I think he planes his parents unjustly because their only trouble was that they didn't understand. Bill wouldn't study, couldn't get along in scholo. They thought he wasn't worth an education. They simply did not stop to think or talk it over, and try to discover what the boy had in him.
 All his friends feel he has been wasted. He couldn't go ahead while he was still young enough tp study for he got married and had to work. Now he is too old,
 This could hardly happen today. Somebody, sometime, his teachers or his parents. would detect the spark of genius in such a boy and put him where he could make the most of it. Tn those days nobody bothered. The family could have afforded 1t, but merely scoffed. He received a heritage of art objects instead of a technical education.
 We should try to our utmost to keep square pegs out of round holes. and vice versa. It is one thing our educational system is working out today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
s|d1bfsT9S4y Sy suz. (I Ry Msrqey HaLe
Ry Makqerx HaLe

you th1nk? Ana ne'S a nero tO suggest it. After all, Sally has been in a pretty dreadful nixup but this will restore her faith in things in general She paused, waiting for Joan to answer. "Of course I'll help,' Joan am swered, but her eyes were ques- tioning, puzzled.
 "Oh, know what yor're think in." Ruth talked on, g little too rapidly. You think that Joe's do- ing 1t to be gallant. The part that hurts 50 dreadfully is that know he isl But it's to save Sally! Don't you see? If It wasn't, couldn't let him do it. But they'll be hap py. Oh, Joan, please say that you know they will"
 Ruth was holding loans arm, holding 1t moro tightly than she knew. Somehow. Joan sensed that there would be black and blue prints when the efiungers came away.
 Of course they'll be happy. No man marries a girl unless he has some sort of an affectionate yearn- ing in her direction. Just forget it.n Her voice was mechanical, but Ruth didn't notice. She heard only the words.
 < sThere are a thousand things to do. I'm going up to see Sally get her prepared-tEen Joe will be back. He has to attend to the license, the ring-and the min ister!'
 "I'll look after some of the things for you. Phil won't be over until nearly four. We have tea date. then we're going to dinner at the home of some friends of mine.y
 'sAbout four?p Ruth repeated. "But we'll want you at the wed-
 ''The hospital room is small. It won't hold very many, Joan ob- jected. Sue and Jack, you and your husband, your parents-that will be enough, won't it? Count me out, but let me help get the minister or something"
 will you? That's lovely!" Ruth thanked her and went up to see Sally.
 III tue ndll JOdu gave A lOuS breath. Then she started down the street.
 She saw tall white cake in a bakery window. Impuisively she went in and priced it.
 t'I want wedding cake,'' she told the saleswoman. Tt must be delivered early this afternoon. Could you. manage one in that length of. time?
 The woman shook her fead. I'm sorry, miss"
 Joan smiled. "I know I'm not giving you much time. Never mind I'll find 0ne.'
 She hurried home and gave the colored cook instructions as soon as she reached the kitchen.
 "You must bake a wedding cake. A big white one and ice it, and put pink roses ali over the top, or whatever a wedding cake needs--" she began impulsively. You know the kind. You make beautiful cakes-''
 "For yourself, Miss Joan!' The woman's eyes smiled gleefully.
 ''No,. not for me! Isn't that that red headed newspaper reporter at the door,
 NEXT-Wedding plans. (Copyriglt 1882, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
SALLY TO BE MAR
 REED IMMEDIATELY

Ruth drew Joan aside, into a little reception room. She glanced down the hall to see that they were alone before she spoke again.
 Joe wants to marry Sally to- day. It's a gorgeous idea. don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
A&Nt-kM<.4...

Service
  winter. They credentials of chic! @a %@ Wear them walk the board train a big; this overdraw! checks bias with invisible that distance stripes. E almost combination bge Oxford white 
 outstanding checked outfits the kind interesting necklne of the tweed of ground territory checked tweed checked suit that should consider. that be the lapel actually
 
 neckne the lapel the left
 
 tailored stitching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Quilt Patterns

Lotus Blossom
 A combination of triangles and diamonds. Very effective when worked with small figure fancy prints.
 Cutting pattern with illustrations showing different ways of putting blocks together No. 1732 Price 10 cents. Order by mall. Allow a week to tend days for delivery.
 Address Quilt Department
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

NExT-Wedding plans. (Copyright 1882, NEA Service Inc)
Evening star., 1932-04-18
lit MPntnrtattt

ppepbTancs Of my dear hasssnd.0 hui SSs .0fs1 HENRY M
day, April 1s. 1881. ~'O w.
/ do not forget you. nor do intend;
tnlnk Of you often and will 70 the end.
Ant Uhe dam ana ~ IorsotIen m by some you may be.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA r BAL
BRiDGEFoRD. EMMA B. In the memory
9L 0Ir IoYlng wife and mother. EMMA b.
BRIDGEFORD, who departed this NE four
years ago today, April lS, 1898.
on; h. who could bear life's stormy doom,
Come lightly waiting through the gloom,
OuI peace branch from above2
DULANY. WILLIAM B. In memory of our
cherished dad, WILLIAM B. DULANY, who
leIt us three years ago today, April 10, 1925
Three years nowi How time does pass,
Inc world moves on without you.
But, daddy. 1t is not the same
Your passing stole life's brightest hue
We're thankful you belonged to us,
ws e[oua 70 tnat we are parts OF you.
"5Le praying as you watch above
That you are proud Of all we do.
YOUR CHILDREN.
FAY, WALTER J. In memory of our be-
loved son and brother. WALTER j. FAY,
gno departed pi, S this this life one year ago 10
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
FAY. WALTER; In loving memory. of my
VAC SSaI asV toohys April 10, 1871.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes sned many tear.
GOD only knows how I miss you, Buddy
HIs Lov11NG WIFE. Z.
GILLEM, FRANCIS c. Sacred to the mem
oLy OF our dearly beloved brother, FRAN
CTS c. GILLEM, who entered into eternal
rest seven years ago today, April IS. 1925
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS pEyoTESD Is fsSS sIsTERss. 81 Rsses' 'c1EMENrpE
AND MAY.
HARRIS WILLIAM II. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear beloved father
WILLIAM H. HARRIS, who entered into
eternal rest hve years ago today, April
is. 1927.
The one I love has gone to rest
His hrm, true heart is still;
Inc hands that always gave me help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
1t was in the evening.
Five years ago today,
An angel OF death came down to earth
And bore his soul away.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LILLIAN
PARKS.
sYDNoR, LOUISE. tribute OF love to the
memory of my dear mother, LOUISE
SYDNOR, who departed this life seven
years ago, April 1s, 1928.
As the buds, flowers and blooms return,
SO does my heart always yearn.
seven years have passed since you went
away,
But you are still in my heart today.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, REBECCA,
AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Deaths Reported.

Emily J. Ls Mar. 81. Jas TedS pl. ne
John B. s. ourand, IS, $3.50 10th st;
Elbridge P. Rhoderiek, 80, l4ls 81
Virginia A. Campbell, 50, 1888 Girard St
Theodore H. Thomas, SO. Sibley Hospital
Charles E. Kemp, So, l20 MasaZne ST.
William James So, I'LL 4eth pl. ne.
Ann S. Ansell, 2e. GARFIELD Hospital
Ruth A. Boole. 2. 424 Farragut st:
Ebert G. Van Horn, IA days. Providence
Georsie Bowman. rs, Home for Aged and
Tnfrm. ,,,,.u ,,o.v,.o,
Henry Lindsey, 81, Home for Aged and IN
firm. - - a.. .s =,
firm. - VI, ,,.....,
Nellie Hamilton. AZ, l706 y st.
Nettie s. simms. 40. 2232 18TH st.
Louise Marshall. 40, 2014 ST.
George A. Massey. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Venable Gayle, %. Walter Reed General
Carroll Robinson. 28, Emergency Hospital.
Ethel Z. Manigaulte; 2$; CoinmDia Hsnpitsii'
Virginia Toyler, is. Tuberculosis Hospital.
infant Of Leo and Mary Brooks, days.
hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-18

came to Washington more than 30 years
ago. Her husband was engaged in the
dairy business here. She was a past
president of the Knights Of st. John
and also q past president Of the
Foresters.
Mrs. Reilly is survived by two sons,
]. r. Reilly, 240l North Capitol street,
and Francis A. Reilly Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and daughter, Mrs. Winifred
Collins. Two brothers, living In Penn
sylvania, also survive
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row from the home Of Or. Reilly. with
requiem mass in st Martins Cnurch
at 9 o'clock. Interment VIII be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
TWO |R|SHLEADERS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Redmond CoIlapses at Grave
of Friend-MacVeagh Dies
in Dublin.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, April is.
Two prominent figures in Irish poll
tics died yesterday.
Capt. william Archer Redmond. mem
her of the Dali Eireann for Waterford.
collapsed and died beside the grave of
a friend, while jeremiah MacVeagh,
who was Irish national member Of the
British House of Commons from 1902
to 1920 succumbed here.
Known as War Here.
Can't. Redmond, war hero and long
a prominent independent Nationalist,
was attending the funeral of his friend,
D, F. Hogan, who died in q Waterford
street Thursday. He had gone to the
graveside. where he suddenly collapsed
and could not be revived. He was 46
wears old.
Stanch supporter Of the former gov
ernment of William T. Cosgrave, Capt
Redmond was the only son Of the late
John Redmond, famous Nationalist and
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party in the British House Of Commons
He himself had been a member OF
the House of Commons for Tyrone from
1910 to 1918 and again, for Waterford
from 1918 to 1922. In 1923, the year
the Irish Free State was constituted
he took his seat in the Dali as a sup
porter of President Cosgrave's admin
istration. In the general election oi
last February he was again returned tc
the Irish chamber.
Writings Win Fame.
Mr.. MacVeagh, who was 81 years old
WAS a lawyer and journalist. He rep
resented the London Daily News dur
ing the so-called "Anglo-Irish War
and many OF his descriptive stories were
subsequently reprinted and distributed
among readers in Great Britain. lie
was a director In numerous commercial
enterprises in Dublin. From time tc
time he published leaflets and PAM
phlets on Irish politics.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Births Reported.

Silas T. and Maude L. Barton, boy.
irwin and ERrlina Washington, boy.
william M. and Lottie Darby, boy.
James and Willie White, boy.
William and Mary Lucas, boy.
Howard and Ethel Wills, girl.
William and Dorothy Kemper, boy.
George and Lucy Mccullough girl.
Harry and Helen Evans. boy.
Charles z. aud Ella Early, girl.
Paul and Roberta Brautley, girl.
John H and Marvenia Lewis. boy;
Phillip and Indiana Campbell girl
Leo l. and Mary Brooks. boy.
Richard and Clara Miller. girl
William H. and Martha Snowden, boy.
John and Estelle Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
HAWKS UNDER KNIFE

BOSTON, April 1s R.-Capt. Frank
NJ. Hawks, speed flyer whose nose and
jaw were broken when his plane
crashed at Worcester April 7, was
brought to the Phillips House of the
Massachusetts General Hospital yester-
day to undergo operations by a plastic
surgeon.
Capt. Hawks was accompanied on the
45-mile ambulance trip from the Wor-
cester City Hospital by Mrs Hawks
and Speed" Aberdeen terrier.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
POLICE TRAP 2 MEN
ON TELEPHONE TIP
Radio Cruisers Close In on Colored
Pair Allegedly Attempting
to Rob Store.

Trapped by two police radio cruisers
early today in an alleged attempt to
break into the grocery of Kraft Broth
ers, 1925 Fourteenth street. two coiored
men are being held at the second pre-
cinct station for questioning in connec-
ton with number of recent burglaries.
They are booked as Alfonso Hensen, 81
of the 1900 block of T street. and Dar-
nell Smith. %, no fixed address.
A pedestrian passing the store shortly
after midnight saw two men trying to
pry the bars from a basement window.
He telephoned an alarm to police
headquarters and a detective bureau
cruiser and radio scout car from the
second precinct were sent to the scene.
The two cars closed in on the alley
from opposite directions and trapped
the men.
Detective Harold D. Johnson fell
when he leaped from the detective bu-
reau cruiser to thwart any attempt the
men might make to flee. He suffered
injuries to the left hand and right knee
and was treated at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
BrafhH.

STANTON. MARY KENT PENDLEroN. On
NARY kENr PENP6IsosE P4ESs6Itss s''sSuIsn' 80 S.r q sa
year, beloved wife Of Daniel Power Stan
Danie Dan HemMai9s s,,1 resting e the residence Of
Notice of funeral later.
VAUGHN. WILLIAM ALFRED. On satur-
WfitA9M T9X' tApIiI ls 1gS2 at Emergeney Hospital,
1sassn M HooS.1 sS,9n stroSn and father q MEs Eva
~ he aug W w w water Vaushn. Funeral from
100 Chapn St nS on cp iSnsra hPs
invited. Intermtnt dienwOOd cemsisr,. ca s
VAUGHN, WILLIAM A. On SATURDAY.. An,,,
pPiai' % ~ WILLIAM rhItSzO pR v.i, ht Epsrsensy Hos
ara W. vaughn. Funeral Tuesday, April
Of W. W SO " cBamb1 B;m,i from the funeral gsIiors
SITS. NV. O SNAp4n
With, KENNETH. There will be . .p.el.l
ss94inPFunhicasiOp al Of East Gate Lodge. No.
Island and Nus s'st sv.s eass Ts%Pf IoP Il. RSSd.
BTotheerr fKEsSSSSnE KESSEt the funeral Of our late
RAYMOND W. MURPHY. Master.
WALKER, DOROTHY LUCILLE, On Sun
PesideAds z ASs No H. 1899 sGos.v.. a; 10 ave-. her
Thy tbeE f. WHfkRs WN9Htf.kElRRs illness es. ds2ss.S R0aos
sa1EHter so1 Mslt Of GeorEe ?. and Nellie B VII
Mildred and EsRofth wafesr snd oeoTss sfsps
Funeral Wednssdss April f% 20. rom TassT; Mount
mains resting at the W, Ernest T, jarvis M
funeral church, 1882 U ST. NV, until s
pm; p.nia Tuesday thereafter at the above
WALLICH. E.. On Sunday. April II. 1872. A.
NAY sfE Yho%; Ssicysa siosft sSt. HSweEd % e. No.
fuheraI services at Lnthicum'S Chanei
Gan r. y 1hurGn. y Clarksyille: on Tuesday, at
' '' iH'efmen' st. Marks osmts.Ty. ter
WALLS, THOMAS H. On Sunday. AprII ~
wsTTY wvysTT st Gallinger Hospital. THOMAS II.
Henrietta HATk 0s59ysd 1on.s friend Of William and
T1 TSSah I. RhInes funeral chapel. srd ana
Eye stS' s-W Notice of funeral later.
WEAVER: DARWIN. On Sunday. Apru T.
AifrsS ifETiS g. WccSxEiR. cSSTiss istheE Of Robert T.
Weaver. Funeral from his T late % residences e.
on Iuesdayj April ls. at 2 pm. Relatives
creek iccsemoS csmas invited. 1nterment Rock
wilcox; MABEL L. Suddenly. on Saturday.
MABEL L. wilcox Cnee SHT GSilasb.GpssD bnGsDitsL. "a.
i9ysd ystsi wife Of F O., Wilcox Services (pri-
aetel az the s. II. Hines funeral home
22sol 18th st. NV, Tuesday. April TO- uC AZ
II am Interment Rock Greek cemetery'
Young. CATHERINE. On Thursday, April
-, tSy2' In New York City. after a lineer
5is III. Illness, ~ CATHERINE YOUNG. beloved
snd Sitg ii BE Jesse Z Youns' dapshter Of Louise
Louise ISo'Sniiase N. Barker sister of Edith Green.
Tha 2hiIa Farrar; Sarah Robinson. Richard
Funeral Tuesday, April ie' ~ S'lSeI o'elocr
Pm, from Fraziers funeral home sac r.
Il, ave. NV. Relatives and friends in
terry, ~
Evening star., 1932-04-18
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. E. B. YOUNG
Widow of Physician and Surgeon
of 30 Years Ago Rests in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Young, who died late Saturday. Burial
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Young. who was 81 years old,
was the widow of DR.. Park G. Young.
prominent Washington physician and
surgeon Of 20 years ago. She lived at
939 M street. where services were held
At the time Of her marriage to Dr.
Young about 25 years ago she was the
widow Of another well known Washing
ton surgeon. DR.. William H. Fay, one
of the founders Of the Medical Society
here, who died more than 40 years ago.
She was lifelong resident Of this city.
She is survived by four children
Charles G. Taylor, J. Ford Taylor,
Elizabeth B. Taylor and Mrs. Henry c.
Clark. all of Washington, and a sister
and brother.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature, minimum temperature to-
night about 3S degrees; moderate north
west and north winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; to-
morrow cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, slightly
warmer in west portion.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
DRathH.

ALLISON, ANNE ELIZABETH. Departed this
life on Saturday. April Is, 1852 At the
residence Of her niece, Mrs ]. II. Hahn,
Glendale, Nd Funeral services Monday.
April Is, at 3 . m. at the above residence
Funeral and interment, Edinburg, Va, on
Tuesday. April 1s. at 2:30 pm.
BANKS. MARTHA. Departed this life sud
denly on Sunday, April II, 1882, at Bowl
Ing Green, Va, MARTHA BANKS. She
leaves 10 mourn their loss one daughter.
Hester Rowsey, and one son. James Banks
two sisters, three brothers and a host OF
other relatives and friends. Interment at
Bowling Green, Va. 10
BROWNE. BENJAMIN r. ALEs. On Mon
day. April ls. 1882 al his residence, i03
Linsoln aye, Takoma Park. Nd, BENJA-
MIN +. ALES beloved husband of Florence
Fenley Browne. Remains resting at the
w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home, i4OO
Chaplin St. NV. Notice Of funeral later
BUCHANAN. GERTRUDE. Departed this
life suddenly on Sunday. April II, 1882,
at Bowling Green, Va, GERTRUDE BU-
CHANAN. She leaves to mourn their loss
q loving husband, Raleigh Buchanan; ten
children and a host of other relatives and
friends. Services will be held at the Salem
Baptist Church, Wednesday, April 20, at /
pm. 1nterment at Bowling Green, va. 10
Evening star., 1932-04-18
DEATH CALLED SUICIDE
Body of Mrs. Mabel Wilcox to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday by Coroner Joseph D. Rogers
In the death of Mrs. Mabel L. wilcox
IS, of the 4100 block of Wisconsin ave-
nue. in Georgetown University Hospital
Saturday night as result of swallow
ing poison. She was said to have beer
despondent over failing health.
Funeral services will be held in Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. In
terment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry. Mrs. Wilcox was the wife of F.
G.. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
DARWIN WEAVER DIES;
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Spent 80 Years in Government
Service Here-G. A. r. to Con-
duct Funeral.

Quct Funeral.
Darwin Weaver, 1929 Seventh street,
a veteran of the Civil War and a
Capital resident for many years, died
early yesterday, following heart at
tack suffered as he slept.
Born In Petersburg, Ohio, on June
IL, 1914. he enlisted in the 104th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry at the age OF 18,
and served until December IT, 1868.
In 1890 he entered the Government
service as a printer in the Adjutant
Generals once, working for time in
old Fords Theater, which then housed
section of the Office. He was retired
in August, 1920.
Four sons, Robert T., Alfred s.,
Charles D. and Chester l.. Weaver, sur
vive.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the @. A. r. at his home at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, followed
by burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-18
FOUND,

MoNEY-on business section of 7th St, las
week. Call Col. 9136-W
POODLE, white, male. tan ears. Phon
West 279a,
Evening star., 1932-04-18
Garn uf Chunks

LEWIS, EVA CLEALON. The family of the
late EVA CLEALON LEWIS wish to thank
their relatives and friends for their sym.
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at hel
death. THE FAMILY.