davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Art Purinton is way down
Picked up by a eolumnist

Picked up by a eolumnist Art Purinon is way down Maine and posteardng plenty the boys in the soarum
 You've heard of eating fish, We'll there's abby that goes sleep pile of dried herring neghborhood store The Capitol checker champ, Eddie 'Kg Row Seward was capued from his pedestal when Tower broad caught Eddie amdhps and reefed him plenty Eddie has gone hudde and promises pyoteehnies the time meeting takes place Maine will be safe from fires the last August when Bart Buckley popular smoke of the Town Plot bungalow down that way with the wife and family topping gal swished through Exchange place yesterday with adhesive plaster her right shoulder forming set of initials The idea the after the ming takes place. initials will show all their purity What fools mortals be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
To-day At Local Theaters

transformed into respected citizens in this honey community.
 Wynne Gibson plays the role of "Puff," the calloused girl friend. with fine sympathy. Charles Star rett is inspiring as the grown-up orphan. James Gleason does a neat performance as Pin" the pal.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies this splendid feature presentation. The State brings it's patrons another smash ing double feature program on wednesday, one of the biggest and finest to be shown at this thcator during the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
George BancrOft-Wynnc Gibson
 Delight State Audiences In

New Hit 4'LIady and Gent"
 Lady and Gent" title of the current offering at Warmers State that has been delighting audiences since Saturday, might mean any thing. It happens to mean an other triumph for burly George Bancroft. The supporting cast is excellent but Bancroft carries off the honors. He plays the role Of "Slag" Bailey, 8 steel-mill worker; but he is more than that, he is friendly. good-natured fellow of the type that everyone discovers among his own acquaintances at one time or another.
 To all but his big-city pals and his cabaret-frequenting girl friend, he is s hiftless good-for-nothing. They alone see his true, native vir- tue. They know he is man who never stays whipped. .
 Finally, the break" he had been hoping for comes, in an un- expected way. A friend who dies to save "Slag" from trouble be- queaths him a modest home in the small steel-mill town of Ironton.
 "Slag" and his girl go there. and assume the duties of fosterparents to their dead pals 12-year old youngster. There follow several years of regeneration for the pair. Scene after scene of heart-touch- ing. and, at times. exceedingly hu- morous incidents show them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Movie musings "Okay, U. S. A starring Lew Ayres and written in honor of Walt Wikehe has been com peed Universal is making Merry Go Round. from the Broadway play Tom Mixs will be The Fourth Horseman' Jimmy Whale. who made "The Old Dark House" going England for vacation Miss Smith. manager of the State and Strand booking national hits for her fall program Hat Cheek Girl" with Ginger Rogers and Sally Eisn promses go big Henry B. Wathall will play in Chandu the Magician Joan Bennett and Charley Farrell play in "Saomy Jane You'll see Clara Bow in Cali Her Savage What twist for the Hollywood bonfire r. Life Begins" with Erie Linden and Loretta Young is featured by plenty of babies And they hard sound'
 Ruth Hall struggled land picture Not the typs they told her. She went in with Eddie Cantor s s chorus girl And we'll "Aiona Came Ruth Harold Lloyd and consanes cumr nss make Movie Crazy. of the optsndng dy aims of You won't the picture until fal but m's worth waiting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
VoIlsy Bell at
 Mill strset Playground

Ths Fuller street siFle velIsy bsii i.asI: asisstsd Ml!i .i ssrsss nsA'a liieFpIaygFound league eaafe. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Miss Betty Haverfield Northrop, daughter of Mir and Mrs Clifford Wesley Northrop of Beecher ave- nue became the bride of Vincent Joseph Simons, son of MT and Mrs John w. Simons of Bank street this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the rectory of St Joseph's church. MT and Mrs Frank Luskay of Nauga- tuck, sister and brother-in-la of the bridegroom, were the attend ing couple.
 The bride was attired in frock of dark blue crepe and wore hat to correspond. Her bouquet con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
CHALLENGE
Good evening.

You are the one who has to decide, Whether you'll do 1t toss it aside, You are the one who makes up your mind, Whether you'll lead or finger behind, Whether you'll try for the goal that's afar, Or be content to stay where you are, Take 1t or leave it. here's something to do. Just think it over it's ali up to you.
 Georgia P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics Here's suggestion Why not stoI Judd while Freight being paved Cars going in out this thooughfare dangerouD r. E. ow about th business houses Judd street.-The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

course, will break and now the de- clarer leads his king of hearts which is good. and grants his op- ponents the last two tricks.
 By properly handling the trump suit, the deciarer' has made his contract of i've diamonds.
 Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Incl
Evening star., 1932-04-08
CAPT. JOHN M. EN0CHS
DIES IN SAN DIEGO
Battleship Commander Was Strick-
en- While Taking Part in
Pacific Maneuvers.

Capt. John Matt Enochs, commander
OF the battleship Pennsylvania, flagship
Of the United States feet, died last
night at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego, Calf, following an illness Of
about month. Capt Enochs, who was
"a years old. has served several tours
OF duty in Washington since his grad
uation from the Naval Academy with
the class Of 1901
Capt. Enochs became i'll while his
ship was participating in the Pacific
maneuverS and was sent back to the
California hospital from Hawaii. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted
In October of 1880 Capt. Enochs
married Miss Elizabeth Shirley of Ac-
cotink, Va. in South America. Prior
TO her marriage Miss Shirley was con-
nected with the Publicity Department
OF the Childrens' Bureau here.
Capt. EnochS served from 1903 to
1907 with the Asiatic Fleet From 1917
to 1919 he was navigator and then
executive officer aboard the Pennsyl-
vanla and later was assigned to duty
here with the Bureau of Navigation.
He commanded the South China
patrol from 1926 to 1929, and the fol
lowing year was named to the United
States Naval Mission to Brazil
He took command of the PennSyl-
vania in December of 1880. He was
member Of the Riding and Hunt Club
the Chevy Chase Club and the Army
and Navy Club here.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
JOHN w. MCCARTNEY
RITES SET TOMORROW
Former Resident of Washington to
Be Buried in Bronxville,
N. Y, Cemetery.

Funeral services for the late John
w. Mccartney. former longtime
resident of this city, will be held to-
morrow morning in Bronxville. N. Y.
During the past year Mr.. Mccartney
had made his home with his daughter,
Mrs. Norris Mclean there, and for
many years past had lived alternately
with her and with his older daughter
Miss Kate K. Mccartney, and his son.
James w. Mccartney, also of Bronx
Vile
Mr.. Mccartney, who died yesterday,
was from 1876 until 1916 a resident of
Washington, where. in 1886, he estab-
lished the brokerage firm Of Corson &
Mccartney for years one of the leading
institutions of its kind in the National
Capital. He was long member of both
the Washington and New York Stock
Exchanges. During much of his resi-
dence in Washington he lived at 17l2
Connecticut avenue and he and his
family are well remember here. Mr.,
Mccartney had been in poor health for
almost decade past, while for the past
year he was seriously Ill.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
|$4O,0DO BRIDGE
PROJECT DROPPED
Taber Leads Fight on Item
for Further Development
of Arlington Span.

Representative Taber, Republican, OF
New York, led fight in the House yes
terday that resulted in elimination Of
the item of $4,000 from the fnde-
pendent Offices appropriation bill for
further development of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge project.
II the measure becomes law minus
this fund work planned for the fiscal
year starting July ON Columbia Islam
and the Washington side of the bridge
near the Lincoln Memorial will be
haHed.
Gillette Explains.
Maj. D. H. Gillette. assistant execu-
tive officer of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission, explained that the
FUNDS were planned for the purchase of
iandscaping material and road con-
Struction and other work on Columbia
Island
Provision was also made, under this
ltem, Tor whatever treatment will take
the place OF the two tall columns
planned on the island, but to which
aviation interests objected. The archi-
tects Of the bridge, McKin., Mead a.
White of New York the Fine Arts Com
mission and the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission are now studying a
sult2b.e substitute for the columns.
Some OF the S840,0 900 was to have
been used for construction of sidewalks
and bride paths on the Washington
side of the bridge.
Elimination of the S840. 900 will not
disturb public use of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, which mas been open
now for some time.
Open New Roadway.
On Saturday, new temporary gravel
roadway, leading from Boundary Chan
mel to the east gate of Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemetery, will be opened. Mai.
Gillette explained that q contract al
ready has been entered into with the
Sculptors, Leo Frtedlander and James z.
Fraser of New York, for execution of
equestrian groups, planned for the
washington terminus of the bridge and
at the Rock Creek and Potomac Park
way approach.
These groups will represent peace and
the valors Of war. A landscaping pro-
gram. in progress around the Lincoln
Memorial, will not be disturbed by the
elimination of the $840,0Oo.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Deaths Reported.

Nicholas Luauer. "a. l7Ol New Hampshire
lvenue.
Catherine e Ward. 80. ill2 sth st. sw.
Messina Coulson, 81 174o Poplar lane.
Euphenia Burgwin. S2 zoos Kalarama I'd.
William Grum. 49, Garfield Hospital.
Katherine Z. Irwin, rs. 2s23 18th st.
Graham D. Pitch, u, Walter Reed Hos
,ital
Albert Zaretsky. SO. 1898 7th st.
William c. Lewis, SO, 1918 X st.
Samuel M. Owens, 81, 406 10th St ne.
George G. Phelps go, 704 Kennedy ST.
Leah Lesser. Sc. 1903 Clifton st.
George F. Darney. S. U. s. Navy Yard
Daniel T. Mulyey. a. Gallinger Hospital
stella z. Chapman, 42. Grace Dodge Hotel
Olin Lambert. IS, Walter Reed Hospital
Edward L. Cans. 10. Casualty Hospital.
Louis Clatterbuck years, Casualty
Hospital.
Infant OF Thomas and Vera Loefier. l
lay. Sibley Hospital
Pocshontas Peyton, 81 1867 st.
John Gaskins. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Martin r. Powell, 56. 100 Seaton pl.
Richard H. Gunnell. so, Gallinger Hospital
John D. Thompson. 81, st. Elisabeth's
hospital
Idela Bell, 2s 15s Pierce st.
Leon Powell. 16. 14th and Upshur SITS.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
LOUIS w. C0RNWELL
DIES AT AGE OF II
Retired Employe of Government
Printing Office Was Native of
Logansport, Ind.

Louis w. Cornwell. II, retired employe
Of the Government Printing once. died
yesterday at Georgetown University
Hospital. He had been Ill about week
and underwent an operation on Tuesday.
Mr.. Cornwell was born in LoganSport,
Ind. November 23 1860, and came to
Washington in his early youth. After
several years employment with in
dependent printing establishments, he
entered the Government Printing once
as a printer in 1885 and served con-
tinuously for A years until his retire
ment November %, 1929. He was a
member of Columbia typographical
Union No. 10l.,
Mr.. Cornwe1 lived with his son,
William H CornwelI. I'LL Lanier place.
Surviving are another son. Louis L.
Cornwell, and three daughters, Frances
R. Cornwell Of this CITY, Mrs. Anna E.
Mckee of Sharon, Pa, and Ann Eliza
beth Cornwell. a sister in the Notre
Dame Convent, Ohio. His wife, Mrs.
Sarah Margaret Cornwell died in 1928.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Monday morning at O'Clock.
Mass will be said at Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
TWO HELD IN RUM RAID

Two men were arrested and IL GAL
Ions of alleged liquor confiscated by
Detectives C. D. Schamp and r. E.
Blick of the police vice squad in a raid
last night on an apartment in the 14OO
block of w street.
Police said they found II men in the
apartment when they entered. Forest
F. Damron, SO, OF the 31OO block Four
teenth street, and Charles w. Parlsen.
81. of the 1900 block Fourteenth street
were booked for illegal possession.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon and tonight; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature; minimum
temperature tonight about A degrees:
moderate south, shifting to northwest
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and possibly in east por-
tion tomorrow morning; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with occasional rain
tonight and possibly on the coast to-
morrow morning; slightly cooler in the
extreme west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy and cooler to-
night. preceded by rain; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature in northwest
portion.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
HI Mpntnrfaitt.


ANDERSON, MARY A. In loving memory
!ANDERsoN, who died twelve years aso
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
DYSON. ALFRIDA T. In sad remembrance
Of our daughter and sister, ALFRIDA T.
ago April ., 1886 W. Wis ''' '"O ''
Some think we are not lonely
Nether Do 20 Times thee tIoy 1ney see See ps Ss. SMILE
Ihat HFp We sHns5 n6Jr,n, AZ the & while ,,-a
FINNIE. THOMAS. In sad but loving mem
THOMAS FINNIE. who died eight ysars
ago today, April 8. 1924.
We would not awake him,
To lose him again
He IS peacefully sleeping
ana iffs HIS sTo% WrFE ~ RNb RsiB' FAMILY
our daughter and sister, LOUISE csRk-
HAM: who departed this life seven years
ago today, April 8, 1925.
Forget her? No, we never will,
We loved her then. we love her still.
Her memory is as fresh today
THE FAMILY
JOHNSON, JENNIE v. Sacred to the men,
9oESSoN gry q NY rSo darling mother. JENNIE v.
ago today, April 8, 1881.
Sadly missed
HEB soJ DEVOTED SON, GERALD A. JOHN
tribute to the memory Of our devoted hus-
band and father. EDWARD MATHEW,
VINO passed to the great beyond seven
Ny heart cannot tell how I miss you,
MY lips know not what to say,
For God knows how need YOU
IN our home that is so sad and lonely
today.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
THURM, G. A. In loving memory of our
dear husband and father, G. A. THURM,
who departed this life ten years ago today,
April 8, 1922.
noble life. but written not
In any book of fame
Among the list OF noted ones
None ever saw his name.
For only his own household knew
The victories he had won
And none but they could testify
How well his work was done
HIS LOVED ONES, WIFE AND Chill
DREN.
rIBBS, WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband. WILL
LIAM TIBBS. who departed this life two
years ago today, April Q. 1S3o.
Often. think of you. dear daddy,
And my heart is sad with pain.
on. TINS world would be like heaven
Could l hear your voice again
My heart still aches with sadness,
MY eyes shed many tear.
COO only knows how miss you
AT Ine END OF two Sad years
HIS LOVING WIFE, OLLIE TTEBS.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
COL. PENDLET0N DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
75-Year-0ld Retired Army Officer
Was Member of Dupont Circle
Citizens Associ2 tion.

Col Edwin P. Pendleton, u S. A.,
retired, died suddenly today after
heart attack at his residence. 1919 Bilt-
more street He was rs years old.
A native Of Westerly, r. l., where he
received his early education, Gel. Pen
delton was graduated from the United
States Military Academy and commits
stoned a second lieutenant of infantry
In 1879. He was advanced through the
grades TO colonel and retired in January,
Evening star., 1932-04-08

1914. He returned to active duty dur
ing the World War.
Col. Pendleton was member OF the
Army and Navy Club, the Calvary Bap-
tist Church and the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association.
Surviving are two daughters. Adeline
L. and Anna S. Pendleton, and two
sens, Philip z. and Henry NICE. Pendle-
ten.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Several Killed in Damascus.

JERUSALEM, April 8 CP)-Several
persons were killed and many others
injured IN election rioting at Damas-
Gus, according to unconfirmed reports
reaching here today. The reports said
the public square was barricaded and
the city closed to traffic.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
NOVENA OF PREPARATION
TO OPEN AT BETHESDA
Service Begins at $50 This After
noon and Will Be Held Every
Friday Until June 8.

The annual Novena of Reparation to
the Sacred Heart will open at the Mon
astery of the Visitation, Bethesda. Md,
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock and con-
tinue each Friday at the same hour
until June 3. The sermons during the
novena will be delivered by Rev. John
Cartwright. D. D.; Rev Xavier keenan,,
S. j.; Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, o. F.;
Rev. James Smyth, Rev. Louis Wheeler,
S j.; Rev. James O'Connor, Rev. To-
seph Nelligan, Rev. Thomas @. Smyth
and Very Rev. Francis Tucker, o. s. F.
The musical program will be under the
direction of Miss Mary Helen Howe.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
BrafhH

NnsMo. BELLE C. On Thursday. Apru n
n.1sl n:1, At .eTy,..! an sI5 Belle G NiNSo ~:
an an at her late residence. 7o37 Belmont
r rroso NV. Interment private. Please omit
POOLE. HESTER NJ. On wednesday. Aprt,
= TrR ass2; At I i5IS Kilbo1Tne DL NV. HIS
Hines Hi tuneTs} 2}Lk Eon ssry1sss yaa, At, at the 8 II
saturday. April .. at 2 pm.
RILEY, GEORGE WILLIAM Departed this
ne or Thnrsdsy. April I. 1892. at his resi-
illness GEORGE Will WILLIAM iS Riley siisE OEst Rst
ma,ns snn s,Istt resting At George Z. Gardiner =
tiee of funeral later
SCHNEIDER. LOUIS. On Thursday. April
T. IS5z az GsorKetown University Hospital,
;S LOUIS SCHNEIDER, AGED 81 years be-
Schneider NEE ElisS PSnsra M f's SERVICES snsE sE
his da1Ehter's residence. a3is Wisconsin
tSffaS.Ses A ARi o!n.;sr3 {: o'clock
SHORTER. SIDNEY. On wednesday. April
TsT1 At n. HosT,iis osT,i e. MS SIDNEY
daughter. Mary ?. Moore ~ Snn Funeral iSs1Ts s.T1s
sta st Jeygsalsm N. g Church ROek1ilI:;,,
STEWART, LILLE. On Thursday. April =.
tsS@' ts@' LILLE STEWART, the devoted ais
iiI1i, ADrii le; e,I at pm, from the W. Ernest
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 10
VAu-; IpA VIRGINIA On April 8. 1882. at
Il % an. az the home Of Mrs. ID. X.
ELlott, 1909 9Th st. ne, IDA VIRGINIA,
daughter of the late John and Catherins
Vail, faithful and devoted friend for
so years in the family OF A. r. MacIAIlan
of Baltimore, Nd. Friends invited to
the services at the above address on sat
urday April g. at l pm. Interment Lou
oon Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd
VESSEY, MARIA. On Thursday Aoril 7.
lg32. at her residence. 215 Garrison I'd.
Giarendon, Va, MARIA VESSEY (nee
Rigslesl, wife of the late Thomas r. Ves-
Sey Services At her late residence on
Rock Greek Cemetery.
WILSON, lola T.. On Thursday. April T.
ISS2 IsS2 a. her residence, 946 l4th st. Sc.
lola + WILSON tnee Barkleyl. beloved
wife Of the late Alseon N. Wilson Fu-
neral from the above residence Saturday.
ADrli 9. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Confessional Gene
WRIGHT, ANNIE. On Thursday April 7,
lsS2; ANNIE WRIGHT. Remains resting
N the W. w. Chambers Co funeral home,
800 Chaplin st. NV. Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Legion Opposes Bonus.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 8 Especially d.
Opposition to the enactment of leg
islation providing for the cash pay
ment Of the soldiers bonus at this
session Of Congress was expressed by
resolution adopted last night at a
meeting Of the Guy Carleton Parlett
Post, No. 7, American Legion.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Joins Firemen's Auxiliary.

BOULEVARD HEIGHTS, Md, April
(Special) The Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Cottage City Volunteer Fire De-
partment was admitted as member
to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemens
Association at a meeting in the fire
house here last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
GarhH uf Thanka

MASON, ELIZABETH We wish to tbark
cur relatives and friends for their kind
ness ness ana sympathy and lovely floral trib-
L.eS at the loss of our beloved sister
ELIZABETH MASON
BROTHER AND SISTERS. 10.
STEVENS, MiLLlE n. The husband and
wish to thank the many relatives ard
IIiends for their, sympathy. kindness and
iHHvedy iHndy moral tributes during her recent
HfiSpANn .Nn znr,,v
Evening star., 1932-04-08
WINS ESSAY PRIZE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. April SIT has
been announced here that Upton Rich
ards. a pupil in the Warrenton High
School and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Don
aid Richards OF Warrenton. Is winner
OF the State prize offered for the best
essay on Armistice day by Ffdac, inter-
national veterans organization. The
competition was open to all high school
students in Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
C0ULSON RITES HELD
Body of S2-Year-old Woman to Be
Buried in Ohio.

Funeral services for Miss Messina
Coulson. 80, who died Tuesday. were held
today at her late home, 1740 Popular
Lane Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Nc
Certney and Rev. ]. Woodman Bahbitt.
both of the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, officiated Burial will be in
Mason, Ohio, Saturday.
Miss CoulSon was a native OF Ohio
but had resided in Washington since
1918. She is survived by her sister,
Mrs. John w. Conover Of Mason, Ohio:
her niece, Miss Helen LeFevre Lyon of
this city, and two other nieces and four
nephews, who reside in Ohio, Kansas,
Florida and Alaska.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Births Reported.

Philip s. and Laura A Regan. boy.
Elmer w. and Emma r. Wilsher, girl.
Louis H. and Mary T Ruble, girl
Hubert l. and Mayworth Kleinpeter. girl
Carl E. and Edith z. Herberger girl.
Serge N. and Elizabeth Benson, girl.
Harry A. and Catherine Hardy girl.
Jack B. and Lois Thompson, girl
William r. and Virginia L. Randolph, girl
Henry W and Anna B. Wyatt. girl.
Preston A and Mary J. BaIderson. girl
Harry L. and Catherine Carroll. girl.
Carl L. and Carrie Campbell. girl.
William B. and Ethel Reid boy.
Richard A. and Ruth v. williams, boy.
Louis and Mary Manarin. boy.
Harold r. and Lillian H. MacNaught, boy
William NJ. and Marjorie McGarvey, boy
Louis V. and Grace A. Jones, girl.
Joseph and Ada Freeman, boy
Joseph A. and Catherine Carter, boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Tax Cuts Beer Drinking.

Beer drinking has fallen in England
between 20 and Is per cent since the
new tax was imposed.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Virginius D. Freeman. %. Richmond. Va,
and Helen Z. Finnerty, %, Highland Springs,
Va: judge Robert Z. Mattingly.
Wilbert B. Howard, 81. and Marget H.
Shepard. 81; Rev. w. A. Randolph
Burton Dorsey. "a and Agnes Garner, 10;
Rev J. Maurice King
Kenneth J: Edsali, SO. and Jessie C. Ward,
80; Rev j. Z. Malloy
:, Francis A. Reilly, "a. and Elsie Chamber
lin. ~; Rev. Thomas A. CUNNINGHAM
Richard c. Dunaja. ~. and Julia A. No
yotny; Is, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Judse
william T. Ham. jr.. 81. and Maebelle p.
Hunter, 80; Rev. Mark Depp.
Henry N. Gobrecht. a.. and Carrie Hart
wig. 40. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. L. NJ
Allen r. Clarke. 80. and Marie H. spisl.r,
go, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. John C.
w; Preston Hunt, 81. and Rena x. Gods
chalk, 80; Rev. John c. Ball
Gordon Contee. 20. this city, and Helen
H. Imirie, 2S' Chevy Chase, Nd; Rev. J. n.
Hollister.
Upton D. Reid. 20. and Barbara N. Bender.
I'll; Rev. Henry H. Rowland.
Emanuel johnson; -: and Kathleen Wat
kins; IS; Rev. Frank w. Dixon
William A. Jackson, 81. and Ernestine
Dsndridse, l8 Rev. Anthony williams
Robert L. Green. 2l, and Ethel Rollins, 10;
william Willis. a.. Richmond. Va. and
Am annie Harris. Al, this city; Rev Daniel
Sylvester A Mason. 10. and Eouitta A
Cogdeu. 10: Rev. William H. Thomas
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 64, 4:3O pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 68.
Lowest, Al, TOO am. today. Year
ago. SO.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-04-08
The Sun and Moon,

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. SAB 6:38
Sun, tomorrow Sal 6:39
Moon, today. 6:37 am. 9:3l pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.