davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-25
CONCERT SERIES TO OPEN
Percy Granger Will Appear at Uni
versity, Va, Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October 25.-
Percy Granger, the internationally
known pianist, composer and conductor,
will open the McIntire concert series
when he plays here Thursday night.
Five other world famed musicians and
singers will appear in the series this
year, which are being directed by Mrs.
Arthur Fichenscher. Fritz Kreisler, the
violinist; Sophie Braslau, contralto;
Byron Wernor, tenor; Hans Kinder, cell
list and John Charles Thomas, bari
tone, are the others to appear here.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Col. Marcellus Spinks, inspector gen
erals department; Col. George A.
Herbst, Infantry, and Col. A. L. Single
ton, Infantry.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
LOST.

LOST.
AIREDALE PUPPY--Male. black and tan,
Sc Reward Atlantic 3li2 " ~
BAG, black with silver, top and chain; Mon
day. near Dupont Circle; reward if returned
to No. Dupont Circle. North l402.
BRD 90 d Psef 6T0sn N 1,r1 large rs
and sick with skin trouble. Liberal reward.
BOSTON BgLL TERRIER: dark yyi5h white
ave. Monday night October II: tag No.
lfsl9. Reward. Phone Adams 1856.
CAMEO PIN. in ST. Martins Church or be-
Reward. Potomac 1886.
CARVED CANE-Left in Eastern Market:
seal Of Mexico and two snakes carved on
ne. and receive liberal reward, or phone
Atlantic 0075 25'
DIAMOND BAR Pins diamQnds: last las
nafT please to Room s
poG-smau ,wire-haired fox terrier bitch.
black with white feet under body and tip
Of tall ,s5. answers C; TO name Tuppy Rev Reward
FOUNTAIN PEN. red speckled. Waterman's
IN Lafayette Park or near; reward. Wis.
PAIR OF GLASSES on october IS. near
Dob. Star Office.
POCKETBOOK ladys mesh; National The
ater containing keys. Call Ga. o7o2. Re
ward
PURSE, black kid. patent trim. 50 in bills;
front Of Baby Clinic. 9th and Md. ave. Re-
ward. l6 nth st. ne. Apt Z,
RING-Diamond dinner ring. Monday, be-
ssfe st. and Gs i9ae5s asSs
and other va!uabIes; bet. 3srd NV. and sth
ne ne. Re Rew1Ta: oIsa webers' 9th and Md ave
vEsT-Man.s vest. light gray; lost Monday.
Cleveland 1922. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
HERE FOR MORRIS HAHN
Retired Shoe Merchant and Phi
lanthropist Died Sunday
After Long Illness.

Funeral services for Morris Hahn, rs,
retired shoe merchant and philanthro-
pist, who died Sunday at Washington
Sanitarium after long illness, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Joseph
Gawler's Sons funeral home. Burial
was in Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion Cemetery.
Born in Marburg, Germany, Mr.. Hahn
came to Washington as youth. After
a short time on the Pacific Coast he
returned to this city and, with his two
brothers, founded William Hahn & Co.
He was a member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, Masonic bodies,
the West End Citizens Association and
other organizations.
Evening star., 1932-10-25
Will Discuss Sewerage.

CHEVERLY, Md, october rs (Spe-
discussed at a meeting of the Cheverly
Citizens Association tonight at o'clock
in the school.
Evening star., 1932-10-25

Czechoslovakia has 10000 glass work.
ers
Evening star., 1932-10-25

"a ,e39 otfer iir IN oGnuay. iIiuas GtUpsI SG
A. DONOVAN. lifelong resident of Wash
ington and for over forty years a mer-
chant in the Riggs Market. Surviving him
are his wife, Annie C.. tree Brown, James
W. Paul Y. Albert s.. Helen NJ. Daniel
A., Mrs. Margaret NJ. Monrote and Mrs
Annie c. Oertel Funeral from his late
residence. Ass Conduit road NV. We'd
neSday. October 26; thence to Holy Trinity
Church. where requiem high mass will be
said at e:l5 am. for the repose of his
soul. 1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

his manners could be improved.
They suggest he form a resolu-
ton always to address his
mother politely, to "tip his
cap" to ladies, to refrain from
throwing things, etc.
1t has been suggested by a
number of the contestants that
it might be a good thing if
Skippy would resolve to wash
behind his ears" during 1882.
Also to be prompt at school and
NEVER, NEVER play truant.
Anyway, the contest has been
fun, even if everyone could not
win a prize. And there is al
ways next time and a chance
that you will be luckier the
second time.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

film "Sooky" at the Palace The
ater will be announced over
WJSV by Kit during his Tues
day adventure-talk. Tune in at
6 D. m. and hear who came out
first in this contest. Remember
it is the beginning of a series
of similar opportunities to win
a few dollars that will be
opened to the members Of the
club.
Many of the suggestions for
New Year resolutions already
submitted are as clever as can
be. Kit is going to find it a
tough job to select the winners
this evening.
Skippy is a favorite with the
Juvenile readers of The Wash
ington Times comic pages but
apparently the majority think
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
W. B. Noses Store
Wins Prize on Ads

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The w.
B. Moses and Son department
store, of Washington, won first
prize for 100000 to 100000 pop
ulation cities in the national
contest for local newspaper ad-
vertiSing of towels or sheets, it
was announced today by Cannon
Mills, Inc. sponsors of the con-
test which ran from April to
October IS. The w. B. Moses
and Son advertising manager.
Miss Mary Joseph, will be award
ed a prize of $50.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
EdUard Smith Dies
From Hurts in Fall

Edward Smith, 48, of 1447 East
Capitol ST.. died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital from injuries
suffered December 18 when he
fell from a scaffold at the Fox
Theater.
Mr.. Smith, who was an cleo
trician, suffered compound frac'
lures of several ribs and compll-
cations later set in. An autopsy
last night was performed at the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-02

- A. .
they are to
be eligible for
t he various
prizes being
aWar d e d in
the contest.
Kit is go
ing to judge
t he reSolu-
tions h S
evening even
if he has to
stay up after
midnight and
by Monday
t he winners
will have re-
ceived t h e ir
prizes.
N a m e S of
the lucky boys
and girls car
rying off the
ca sh prizes
and tickets to
see the Skippy
The Washington times., 1932-01-02
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

The Skippy contest of The
Washington Times Adventure
Club closes this evening.
All suggestions for Skippy's
New Year resolutions must be
in old Kit Karson's hands this
Evening star., 1932-08-06
GUM
FATALLY STRICKEN
Representative of Linotype
Company Well Known in
Printing Trade.

Charles s. Gum, ST. IS, local repre-
sentative of a linotype manufacturing
company and we'll known to Washing
ton printers and publishers, died sud-
denly early today of a cerebral hem
orrhage In his home. at 5405 Thirteenth
street.
Charles S. Gum, jr., discovered his
fathers body lying on the bath room
floor when he arose about 7:30 o'clock
The fire rescue squad was summoned
but Mr.. Gum apparently had been dead
more than three hours.
Although he had been feeling poorly
for several days, Mr.. Gum drove In
from Hyattsville yesterday in the course
of his sales rounds. He had enjoyed
excellent health until recently, covering
Washington, Maryland, Virginia and
parts Of Delaware for the linotype COM
pany. with which he had been asso-
ciated for Is years.
Mr.. Gum formerly was employed at
the Government Printing Office, leav-
ing there to go into sales work. He
had been a resident of Washington for
more than 40 years.
Mr.. Gum is survived by his wife
another son, John o. Gum, and a
daughter, Mrs. Ida Mae Schmidt, all
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm Monday at the residence. Inter-
ment probably will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
RECOVERY IN U. S.
SEEN BY BRITAIN
Crisis of Economic Stress Passed,
Foremost Authority
Believes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 6.-The Economist,
one of Great Britain's foremost eco
nomic and financial authorities said
today it believed the crisis of the eco
nomic stress in the United States was
past.
1T would be rash TO predict that
America is yet within sight Of general
economic recovery" it said, in review
OF world conditions, nevertheless, there
is reason to think that the giant of the
West has passed the crisis OF his
sickness.
I'm the Spring and Summer there
were grave symptoms, such as the
growth of unemployment. the wide
spread failure of banks, the drain of
gold to Europe and the growth of
boarding and the distrustful public.
These were justifiably regarded with
serious apprehension, but the period of
panic seems to have passed. The proc
ess of boarding is being checked, the
banking position is salvaged and the
psychology of the people steadied."
There are also indications, the paper
said, that IN the world generally, the
steepest phases of the depression are
past"
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Marriage Licenses.

John Bennett. 26 1923 22nd St Sc. and
Elizabeth r Thomas, 2;, 1852 Hall pl-; Rev.
Herr isa :" White. % s27 R st, and Mamie
Co,e 10. l749 = st; Re-. T.. F. Berry.
Bryant F McKr!gAt. q, Nav Yard, and
Emma E Gross. "a 1924 Eichols ave Sc;
Re- r x CavaEaCh.
Lawrence Brent. 81. Upperville. Va. and
Elizabeth W. Faulkner. 20. F.edcricksourE,
Va: Rev C. Harrison.
Charles A. ShfrWn, 25 II NHwlands s. ,
Crevy Chase. Md. and Alice ]. Rankin, p,
1921 Langdrum Lane. Chevy Chase Md.
i'tE James J Giiiespie iisfi 90 1902 Cleveland ave.
Rev J L. Kilkenny.
Morris A. Kiatzkin, %, ana Ontario I'd.
and Dorothy Sholtz 20. 1876 Kenyon ST.
i'fF. Frank nj v Coo: Cook. % Silver Spring. Md.
end Jean n Meloy. %, 32ll 5.h st. Sc ;
ri Herman mani G5as!y 3 ~ All p:t st, S2d 81 HsTy
Edmund G. Robinson s3 St Charles .pl,
L.. and Margaret L. Taylor, IL PhlIa-
delphia ReT Clarence II. CcrSIan.
Charles A Robinson 81. 1922 ga st. s.w.,
and Elton NJ. Cook. %. 1922 4l2 ST. s~
Earl F F. Nu,tinR, is 62e 9Th st. s.g., and
Fe.en Barrett, l6, 1916 st. Sc Rev Z.
M charIes nTIpJO'l 3. Murphy. 81 sal2 willow st,
and Mary c. Mannire. 81. 69l2 Willow ST.
Rev. Charles N. williams
Evening star., 1932-08-06

Canada, accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
Underwood, and the latter's children.
Tomalin- Smith Wedding
In Pinkney Memorial Church.
The marriage of Miss Evelyn Lindsay
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meri-
vether Smith Of HyattSvllle. Nd. to
Mr.. Paul Guthrie Tomalin, son of Mrs.
Tomalin of Mountain Lake. N. j. and
the late Mr.. Arthur Tomalin, will take
place this afternoon, at A:30 O'Clock, IN
the Pinkney Memorial Church. at
Hyattsville, and will be followed by a
reception in the home of the bride S
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carson will
entertain at the Rossdhu Cestle tonight
at swimming and supper dance party.
In the party will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Littlepege Mr. and Mrs. Carter
Page Miss Carolyn jackson. Miss NIL
dred Lewis, Mr.. William Wilson and
Mr.. A. H. Adkins.
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. N. L. Raw
lingS are spending several days ct the
Broadmoor
Mrs. Anna M. Lovette announces the
TO Mr.. RAYMOND G. Marx Thursd9V. in
Washington. Mr.. Marx is controller
of the Riggs National Bank.
Mrs. George Wich Of 9l6 K street
southeast sailed on August on the
steamer Pennsylvania for a tWo-month
trip to California, to visit San DIEGO,
Los Angeles and S2n Francisco, and
other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hayden Gibbs enter
tanned at luncheon and will also be
hostess at tea at the Shoreham in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Gibbs.
Their other guests were Mr.. and MrF.
John Myers. Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, Miss
Frances Gibbs and Mrs. Jeppeson.
DIR. and Mrs. Stephen E Kramer, with
their son, Stephen. jr., and two OF their
daughters. Sarah Louise and Constance,
have left Washington fer brief visit to
Lakeville, Conn, where they have taken
a cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Leighton of Upper
Montclair. N j., are spending few
days in the Capital, and are guests a.
The Dodge while here.
Mrs. James Ormo of 2235 @ street IS
planning to spend the month OF August
with her daughter Mrs E. Orme Robin
son. who also has with her her sons.
Thomas and william, at Rehcboth, Del.
Mr. and Mrs Roger Stuart Of 5000 P
street have gone to Rehoboth, Del, with
their family to occupy their cottage.
Mrs. ROGER Stuart has staying with
her her mother Mrs. Grace NJ. de Lash
NETT Also the two sons of Mai. and
Mrs. Edwin Parker of Georgetown.
Virginia Girl Object of
Hospitality to Mark Engagement.
Mrs. Contee Adams was hostess at a
Evening star., 1932-08-06

months at Geneva. and neither France
nor Great Britain is anxious for the
League to take them up too seriously.
Under these circumstances, these OBJ
servers say, the keen interest Of the
British and the French in the mainte-
nance of the prestige of the League
has been considerably leSsened, and
should a crisis due to the japanese ac-
tivitieS in China arise again, 1t is prob
lematic whether the leading European
powers would go very far in supporting,
the United States.
This point of view is not shared by
the administration, which Is convinced
that the world today is pacifically in
clined and would do anything to pre-
vent any situation which may lead to
q war In the future.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

luncheon and linen shower yesterday at
her home in Purcellville in compliment
to Miss Janet Hutchiscn, daughter Of
D.. and Mrs. C. P. HutchiSon of that
place, whose engagement to Mr.. T. Ry-
land Sanford of Norfolk was announced
several weeks ago. Eighteen guests were
cntertaind.
Miss Ruth Dillon ntertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday in compliment
to Miss Janet HutChison.
Mrs. Lucien Clark of 1869 Wyoming
avenue left Washington yesterday for
Atlantic City. where she will be at the
Chalionte- -Haddon Hall She will have
with her her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Au-
brey Lynn Clark, who will go to Narra-
gansett Pier next week.
Mrs. J. Granville Meyers and her two
daughters. Miss Margaret Meyers and
Miss Katherine Meyers of New York,
will be guests at the Shoreham for a
week or 10 days.
Miss Irene Juno, Mrs. Martin Hysong
and Mrs. Betsy Ann Fisher motored to
Atlantic City, where Mrs. Hysong will
address the Atlantic City Soroptimist
Club. She is national regional director
and president of the Washington club.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Moran have as
their guests this week at Rehoboth. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson and Mrs.
James Fadeley.
The Alpha Province of Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority is planning an outing
at River Springs, Md, tomorrow There
will be swimming, sailing, boating and
picnic supper, followed by dancing
later in the evening. Guests will in
clude two girls from Beta Province and
their escorts. Miss Margaret Jose Is
chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
Mrs, Frederick E. Small of CharlotteS-
Vile, Va, is at the Dodge to remain for
a short time.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
WET c. O.P. DOOM
SURE IN NEW YORK
DinWiddie Declares State
Certain to Defeat a Damp
Republican.
By the Associated Press.


Edwin C. Dinwiddie, executive sec
retary of the National Prohibition
Board of Strategy. said today that an
analysis OF New York'S wet and dry
votes reveals chat for II years Re-
publicans have made sorry showing
in almost exact harmony with
the wetneSs of the Republican NOM
inees and the Republican Legislature, i"
He said this tabulation of votes in
New York-which casts the heaviest
presidential ballot OF any State-wss
prepared by him three months ago,
was known to certain leaders ct the
Republican National Convention" and
also Is known to officials close to Pres
ident Hoover
The record Is one that ne who runs
may read" Dinwiddie said in a sum-
msry of his analysis Even a child
will not take as many risks with fire as
the New York Republicans have been
willing to teke in toying with the
liquor cause"
Six Years Covered.
The Dinwiddie analysis covers guber-
material and senatorial elections from
1924 to 1880. His summary follows, in
part:
In 1918 after enough Republicans
had joined with the Democrats in the
Legislature to defeat ratification of the
eighteenth amendment, by voting for a
referendum, many drys withheld their
votes from Gov. Whitman, Republican,
and Smith, popular Democratic wet, was
elected.
Hoover Carried State.
In 1923 the dry Hoover won the
State for the presidency by 100000 plus
over the supposedly invincible Smith,
while for Governor Mr.. Ottinger lost
the State by 25,564, being supported by
many dryS on private pledge for an
enforcement law, but was opposed by
thousands of other drys who did not
and could not know of the pledge.
The cut in the Ottinger vote in dry
territory upstate was almost positive
proof that Ottinger was defeated be-
cause he would make no open pledge.
The year 1880 should afford ample
and even positive proof that no wet Re
publican can carry New York State on
a wet platform. Mr.. Tuttle, Republican
candidate for Governor forced the
party to adopt a wet plank, and with
all the increase in population could
only poll 1044,093 votes, and went to
predicted defeat by 725,107 votes by
reason of loss in the dry upstate
counties that was appalling, this loss
running as high as 20, 80, 40 and even
so per cent of the enrolled Republican
vote in many Of them"
Evening star., 1932-08-06
III Mpntnrtattr

CUMMINGS. CHARLES. In loving memory
of CHARLES CUMMINGS. commissary
steward, U. S. F. N R., who departed this
life fye years ago today, August 6, 1927
Five years have passed since that sad day
When one 1 loved was called away.
God took him home 1t was His will,
But in my heart he liveth still.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, BILLY.
GREEN, THOMAS AND EARL l.. In sad
and loving remembrance of my loved ones,
husband. THOMAS GREEN, who left me
seventeen years ago, March 29. 1916 my
darling son, EARL L. GREEN. who depart
ed this life suddenly seventeen years ago
today. August 6, 1915.
What matter though life be dreary
AS tread the path alone,
II when my journey is ended
In heaven / shall know my own?
WIFE AND LOVING MOTHER, FRANCES
GREEN.
Just when life was the sweetest
And he could have lived his best
The gates Of heaven opened
And he entered into that sweet rest.
AUNT RUTH FRAZIER.
HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear husband
and father, ELI ELLSWORTH HARRISON.
who departed this life fourteen years ago
today, August 6, 1918.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
CADETS PALLBEARERS
AT KOENNEL FUNERAL
Services for st. Johns Student Are
Held at Webster Street
Residence.

With fellow cadets at st. Johns Col
lege acting as pallbearers, funeral serv-
ices were held today for Edmund L.
Koennel. Is, who died Thursday at
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness
which occurred while he was attending
the C. M T C. course at Fort George
C. Meade. Md The services were held
at the residence, 902 Webster street.
Internent was in st. Mary's Gene
terry. A cadet sounded taps over the
grave.
Koennel was a senior at the school
and was in line for a cadet officer S
commission this year. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
Kcennel: three brothers, Emil, Ludwig,
jr., and Friedrich, and two sisters, FL
frieda and Emma.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
FUNERAL SET MONDAY
FOR MRS. C. M. REMEY
Capital Society Matron, Who Com
mitted S2icide, to Be Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Mrs. Charles M. Remey, 46-year-old
society matron, who committed suicide
early yesterday, will be buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery following funeral serv-
ices at her home, 2440 Massachusetts,
avenue, at II am. Monday.
Mrs. Remey, whose first husband also
committed suicide, shot herself in the
head in her bed room. Hearing the
report of the pistol. her husband ran
into the room and found her lying on
the floor While he was in another
room, telephoning for physician, she
sent another bullet into her head.
She died about an hour later In
Emergency Hospital Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald said the Sec
ond shot caused her death. tie first bull
let having inflicted only scalp wound.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Streamline Trains Soon.

England expects to have streamlined
railway trains as the result of expert
ments carlied out in the aerodynamicS
department of the National Physical
Laboratory at Teddington. The scien-
lists believe the ideal train will be
snake-like locomotive and a series of
coaches. The experiments are being
conducted with model trains in wind
tunnel.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Store at Unity Robbed.

ROCKVILLE. Md. August (Spe-
ciaD The store OF ]. Fletcher Brown
at Unity was broken into Thursday
night and robbed of large quantity of
groceries. Entrance was gained by
smashing a back window. County Pc
liceman Paul Watkins was detailed tC
make an investigation.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Secretary Of State Makes
Tnexpccted Return to Capital.

Secretary Of State Makes
Unexpected Return to Capital.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Henry L.
Stiuson. unexpectedly returned to the
CAPITAL Yesterday from the Au Sable
club in Northern New York, where he
went with Mrs Stimson with plans to
remain a week The Secretary will
leave this afternoon to ioin Mrs. Slim
son at their home Highhold, on Long
Island. for the week end.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claundel. is sailing today on the
Tafavette to join Nine Claudel and
their daughters in their home in
France.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Ogden L. Mills, joined Mrs. Mills az
Long Island yesterday and sailed With
her this morning on thsir yacht, ava
lon. for Newport, to attend a family
luncheon in the Dunes Club with Mr..
Philip S. P. Randolph, brother of Mrs.
Mills, end Mrs Randolph. Others in
the party at the luncheon included Mi
Fmlen Randolph, brother of Mrs. Mills:
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stephen0on OF
Glen Cove. Long Island, the latter
sister of Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams. wife of
the Secretary of tie Navy, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer at Newport. has returned to the
Clsdes at Minot. Msss, where the Sec
retary has joined her for the week END.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone have gone to their Summer home
at Isle au Haut. Me. where they Will
remain until the Autumn. Mr. Justice
and Mrs. Store arrived in New York
Yesterday on the Albert Ballin after a
vacation in Europe.
Representative and Mrs Robert Low
Bacon will come to Washington next
week from their home at Westbury,
Long Island. to attend the official noti-
fication ceremony for President Hoover
Thursday They will have as their
guest for a short time at Westoury,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who arrived
from Orio for visit with members OF
her family on Long Island.
An engagement of unusual interest in
Washington is that of Miss Ethel Kent
Bloch. daughter of Admiral Clarde c.
Bloch, U. S. N, former comma0dant OF
Evening star., 1932-08-06
Darn nf Thanka.

WATSON, LUVINIA H. We wish to thank
the minister. organization many relatives
and friends. for the beautiful floral trib-
pathy extended in the death of our be-
loved mother sister and grandmother,
LUVINIA H. WATSON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-08-06
LOST.

LOST.
DOG Brown police dog, name Flossle' lost
7 T3esday, from zoos O ST. NV Reward De-
cGtur 5S07-M
DOG. wire-haired terrier lost Thursday
afternoon; mottled, with brown face; mas
no collar nor tag. Reward. Albert J. OS-
good 1920 II ST. NV. North S089.
GLASSES. shell rim, IN brown leather case,
marked "Scadron. Panama City. Reward.
Call Bradley 457. ------
PAFERS. including passport and birth GER
uffcate of Laurence Trcmaine. Reward.
Notify Clarendon 2521 Boz: 225. Balston,
PHI DELTA THETA jeweled pin, pearls and
J. P Mullin. Library OF Congress.
SUIT CASE. near Union Station. containlne
ladies'. boys clothing and medicine Re-
ward Phone Fort Meade 54
Evening star., 1932-08-06
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Leave
Early This Afternoon to Spend
Week End at Rapidan Camp.

T%HE Chief Executive and Mrs.
Hoover will leave the White
House early this afternoon for
4 their lodge in the mountains of
Virginia. where they will re-
main over Sund2y.
Evening star., 1932-08-06

A train recently covered the 1857
mills between Leeds and LonSon In loO
minutes.