davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-24
CHARLES E. MARSH.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
setins Of the shaGsholders ID Is. Of the
ton, b. C., for the election of directors and
the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting. will be held
10, 1888 at IL O'Clock noon. The polls
viii remain open until l O'Clock pm.
j. FRANK WHITE. Cashier
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders Of the Columbia National
Bank Of Washington will be held Tuesday,
a1I F Street NV. Washington. D, c.. for
the election Of directors and such sta- Other ne.
meeting. Polls open from IL noon until
I O'Clock pm
Evening star., 1932-12-24

worker and the father went away re-
ieved mentally.
The mother is tired and worried and
her burden is doubled because she Is
obliged to carry on alone. Her sole con-
ddant is the case worker on whom she
depends entirely for advice and counsel.
She goes to the clinic with her family
and guards them carefully. But many
times the car tokens run low and the
cod liver oil seems expensive and the
price Of eggs and milk mounts higher
and the sunshine even has q tax on 1t
when there is no warm clothing to wear
In order to &c. out Of doors. The sum
Of 5000 . year will take care Of this
family.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co,
business, will be held at the office OF the
company, 413 Eye St nv on M.far Wearesoay; hoaN;
viii be closed 10 days prior to the meeting.
JOHN C. WEINBERG, President.
B. F. ROVER. Secretary. ry.-
FHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company of the District Of Columbia. for
the purpose Of electing fifteen trustees OF
the Company for the ensuing year, will be
held at the once Of the company 500 3.b
1a33, at l O'Clock The polls will be open
between the hours of two and three O'Clock
pm. The transfer books will be closeo d9n IRON
January 1st, 1898. to January 10th, 1888
Oo'" 0"'e' CHARLES E. MARSH.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Opportunity No. 10.
Two Children Are Ill.

Mrs. E. is a sweet looking woman in
spite of all the trouble thrust on her
shoulders in the past 10 years. She is
IS years old and has had seven chill.
dren. Her husband is suffering from a
condition which prevents him from
holding Job very long. He is espe-
cially worried at this time because they
are without funds to care for two
children who are ill.
The little boy, years old, will tell
you that 'the nice lady cease worker)
is sending us milk and coal and even
going to send Santa Claus" but with
all this it is not enough to care for
the family the way it should be cared
for. The sum Of $500 will make this
family comfortable for one year.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

With the rank Of major general, he
Is retired and lives at 3028 g street
northwest, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
;BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and
.meetings, .lQc up per day each: new chairs.
AsS inyalid rpllsns shn Sha,rs for rent es ;.le a
~ NV. Metropolitan 1914.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Masses are being sung in an old
stable, converted into church, at L1v-
erpool, England.
Evening star., 1932-12-24

III OPPORTUNITIES TO HELP THOSE IN DISTRESS
Outstanding Family Enumerated for The STAR Challenge Christmas Spirit
of Generous Wahingoias
Evening star., 1932-12-24
"Cynara"
Should Not Be Missed.

Should Not Be Missed.
r UNITED ARTISTS CORPORA.
1 TION Is to be congratulated
ON its screen version OF
~ "Cynara," which Is now
being shown at Loew's Fox.
It Is q sincere and immensely NOV
ing piece Of work-notable especially
for its ease Of progression, for the
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Opportunity No. IA.
Father IlI-FundS Exhausted,

1OCdl SAtVU
This carpenter Is an immigrant. He
came to America many years ago. found
Job almost Immediately and worked
steadily. Marrying a thrifty woman.
the two worked together. fixed up a
comfortable home and raised two
healthy children.
Only year ago this man was making
$35 week and the family was planning
to buy small home. Then he fell i'll.
Physicians were called, but no diagnosis
Of the illness could be made.
During the past year he has remained
i'll. The family's savings have long
been exhausted. The woman has moved
to smaller quarters, pawned her little
bits Of jewelry and even sold some Of
the furniture in an attempt to care for
her children without outside help. Now
she must ask for aid.
The man Is out OF the hospital, but Is
unable to move. A nurse visits him
daily to change his bandages, but his
constan. worry over family matters
hinderS his recovery. He realizes that
there is food and medicine to buy, rent
to be paid and clothes to be obtained
for the children who are Of school age
The modest sum Of 81 1,020 would main
tain them for year.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
Opportunity No. 9.
Appealing Children.


Amount sought-$720.
Received today ............ $10.66
Previously acknowledged. 5l.50
Total $62 ZIG
Here is a family consisting Of hus-
band. wife and eight children. The
man Is an unskilled laborer. He has
dificulty in keeping regular job even
in the best of times. but at present is
entirely out Of work. It is always nee
essary to supplement his earnings with
relief, which has been done. The
children, who are unusually bright Ind
appealing, range In age from 8 months
TO 10 years.
The mother, who was married when
she was Is, faces tragic task in keep
Ing the home together. A total Of $720
will take care of this family for year.
Evening star., 1932-12-24
CLARENCE F. DONOHOE.
GEORGE r. REPETTI,
HOWARD B. KRAMER,
JAMES A. DONOHOE.
WALTER H. MARROW.
LEWIS FLEMER,
CHARLES A. CARRY,
JOHN c. YOST.
MORRIS E. MARROW.
EDWARD 8. BRASHEARS.
GUY STEUART.
A. G. BISHOP,
MAURICE OTTERBACK,

Being majority Of the Board Of Trustees
& ORANGES. 2oc: TREE RIPENED; THAT'S
Why they are sweet. VAN NESS ORANGE
ST. Sw.
WANTED-LoAD Of HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
tire to New York Dec. 27; to Pittsburgh.
Dec 30: and to Richmond. Dec: 81. SMITHS
Evening star., 1932-12-24

Opportunity No. II.
Life's Sunset.
(ThiS case closed by contributor.)
Amount sought-$365.
Previously acknowledged. s417.oo
Opportunity No. II.
A Sightless Artist.
Amount sought-$520.
Previously acknowledged. 80. 3s6. SO
(This case closed. Other funds re-
ceived for this opportunity will be pro-
rated among others unless contributors
express contrary wtshes)
Opportunity No. 13.
Pension Is Insufficient.
Amount sought-s240.
Previously acknowledged go. $500
(This case closed. Part Of the amount
listed is the first installment of pay
ments arranged by contributor. The
surplus will be prorated among other
press contrary wishes.)
Opportunity No. IA.
Father Ill-Funds Exhausted.
Amount sought-s1, ,o20.
Received today ........... $40 90
Previously acknowledged. 27.oO
Evening star., 1932-12-24

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the National Capital Bank Of Washing,
ton. D. c.. for the election of directors and
may be brought before the meeting, will be
held Tuesday, January 10th, 1888. between
the hours Of IL O'Clock noon and 3
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Chromium Used to Line Rifles.
A new use for chromium is lining
rifles.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

nresence Of a delegation Of 10 Hun
rarians assembled here from 25 prtn-
einal industrial centers in the United
States and under the leadersnp OF U.
Drozdy. publisher OF chicago weekly
newspaper. and H. L. Kobrak OF CleVe-
land. publisher of three OF the largest
foreign language newspapers In tnis
country.
Among the presents was nag OF
Hungary made of wool, sheepskn and
silk by the members Of the feather
trade in Budapest. Handsomely pound
albums were also presented IN penaI OF
the cities of Budapest, Vacz and others.
In responding to the presentation
sneech bv Mr.. Kobrak. Senator Borah
told the delegation that IL was over
generous in the acknowledgment 1or
what he has done.
Il felt from the beginning, Senator
Borah said. that the treaty OF Trianon
is from the standpoint OF righteousness
impossible. Public opinion VIII never
consent to the injustice OF the treaty
of Trianon. I promise to do everything
nossjbIe to change the opinion OF
America and the world in regard. to
this treaty. I learned to appreciate
during the last few months the nne
Hungarian spirit more than ever be-
fore"
Senator Borah was referred to by Mr..
Kobrak "as the great son OF our
country whose presence makes us think
with still more pride that we are citi-
zens of this Republic.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
DIR. AUSTIN DIES;
RADIO AUTHORITY
Funeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon at st.
Adams Church.

DR. Louis W. Austin, 81, international
authority on radio transmission, died
late yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital following serious
operation. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at st. Al
bans Church. The place of burial is
as yet undecided.
DR.. Austin only recently had been
elevated to the presidency of the In
ternational Scientic Radio Union, and
the ratification of his election was con-
firmed during his illness by the various
countries having membership in the
organization. From 1908 until 1928 he
served as head of the Naval Radio Re-
search Laboratory here.
Born in Orwell, Vt. DR.. Austin re-
ceived the degree Of doctor of philoso-
ply at the University of Strassburg
Germany in 1893. He then served as
professor of physics at the University
Of Wisconsin and the Reichsanstalt in
Berlin
In 1904 he became a member of the
staff of the Bureau Of Standards and
soon began series of researches in
wireless telegraphy that were destined
to influence profoundly the whole course
of radio development. He subsequently
went to the Naval Radio Research
Laboratory, but returned to the Bureau
of Standards as chief of the laboratory
for special radio transmission research
in 1923.
During his scientific career DR.. Austin
wrote extensively on his researches and
in later years received wide recognition
for his scientific papers on radio trans
mission. He was a member of the
American Physical Society and numer-
Gus scientific organizations in foreign
countries. He received the medal of
the American Institute Of Radio Engi-
neers in 1927.
DR.. Austin was member Of the
Cosmos, University, Arts and Chevy
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Hratha.

L~hA o4AtN~
Agsr DR. I91TS s W w. q ausN N2PaA{ SeoVed oTef
TuesdaS. TusSdaS June Is, pm, St. Adams
Church.
REACH, WILLIAM r. On Monday. June ~,
1882. WILLIAM T., husband Of the late
Margaret J. Beach. Funeral from his late
June %. at IL am. 1nterment conE1rss-
Sional Cemetery. 70
BENNETT, ALICE JANE. On Monday. June
a. 1882 at the Sg h9me o. arT ReF Te
Nd. ALICE JANE. widow of George A.
Bennett. in her 18th year. Remains resting
at the Colonial funeral home OF William
Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville, Nd. Funeral
Wednesday, June g.. at 2:30 pm. from
Rockviiie Roc n'TJri Union Cemetery. o'''''
BLAND. FRANCES. Departed this life on
Sunday. June 26. 1882. at 1887 am, At
BANp fI Sife Of 81 the late Corp
Bland, veteran Of the Civil War. She
leaves to mourn their loss three grand-
and John E. Bland: three great-grandchil-
dren.. Chester A, Milton A. and Lillian B.
Bland; one great-sreat -grandchild. Milton.
jr.; daughter -in-law. three nieces and a
host Of other relatives and friends. Re
sl4 4iz ST. s.w., until 5 p m. Tuesday, June
28; thereafter at her late residence Fu-
neral services will be held wednesday,
ST. bet. 3rd and 4I7 sts. s.w., Rev. viii
Friends and relatives invited. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Servant of God. well done;
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battle fought, the victory won.
Enter thy Masters Joy. 70
BowLES. MARCELLENA. Entered into eter-
nal rest Monday, June 27, 1882, at $50
am. at her residence. 2819 Dumbarton
ave. NV, MARCELLENA BOWLES, beloved
wife OF the late Henry Bowles, mother of
Henry N, Emma j. and Margaretta Bowles
and Mrs. Mary H Pitt. stepmother OF Mrs.
BuSeY. leaves OLler
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Otis F. Aliens funeral home, 18th st.
end Florida ave. NV, until pm. Tues
neral Thursday, June 80. at pm. from
Mount Zion NJ. z. Church. 29th St and
Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev. j. d. Brown Of
hcisting. Casket will not be opened iE
church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 70
Evening star., 1932-06-28
MRS. LEWIS S. ROSE
DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Lewis Sims Rose, 81, widow OF
DR. Joseph N Rose, former associate
curator of botany at the Smithsonian
Institution, died yesterday at her home,
1912 Calvert street, following a heart
attack
Mrs. Rose, who had been resident
of Washington since 1888, was born in
Delphi, Ind. in 1865. She was a mem
Der of the Church of the Covenant the
Twentieth Century Club and the Sey-
mour Club
She is survived by two sons, Joseph,
of Detroit. and George G. Rose, Wash
ington attorney: two daughters, Re-
becca and Martha Rose of this CITY,
and four grandchildren. Joseph, Dolly,
Walter D. and George Rose.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 3 pm. at the home, in charge
of Rev. John D. Gregory, Utica, N. Y,
former pastor of the Church of the
Covenant Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
.K.ss~) 1QR :

HELLO everybody. Floyd
IL Gibbons speaking. This ought
to be happy vacation time. Well be
tuning up the old bus. Well ramble.
So will 20, 600, 900 other car owners.
Will ours be a Joy Ride-or
Death Ride?
Thirty-four thousand were killed
last year in automobile accidents
nearly million injured. You've seen
and heard it all. The scream of brakes
in a danger spot. The whine and
crunch of skidding tires. Pungent
stencil of scorching rubber. The crash
of colliding bumpers-front and rear.
Remember! When we're out there
on the road, our only contact with this
old earth is through the four points
where our tires touch the pavement!
Those few square inches of rubber
transmit all that tremendous power
from beneath our engine hood.
When we slam on the brakes, it's
those few square inches of rubber that
have to stop the car! Otherwise
BAN! Tragedy.
It's the DESIGN of those few
square inches of rubber which deter
mine whether we stop-or skid!
That's responsibility-responsibil-
ity that chills US! That's why I'm all
steamed up about Goodrich SAFETY
Silvertown Tires.
They often represent the difference
between a Joy Ride and Death Ride.
I've seen Safety Silvertowns tested.
And l can't help believing what | see.
l saw skid tests on wet asphalt
roads. Car running AZ miles an hour
around a sharp angle. She didn't
skid an inch.
That's where the DESIGN Of the
new Safety Silvertown-the FOOT
Evening star., 1932-06-28
IRRIGATION is PLANNED
FOR MILLION ACRES
Indian State Governments Con-
template Project Costing
SIS. 100000.

OOTACAMUND, India R. More
than a million acres of barren land in
the Madras Presidency would be
brought under cultivation by new ir-
rieation scheme now under Considera-
ton by the governments Of Madras and
Hyderabad.
This is claimed to be the most am
bilious scheme in the world. 1t is esti-
mated to cost $88 300 900, or $35,975, 900
more than the Sukkar barrage.
It Is known as the Tungabadra
scheme, and will irrigate an area which
in the past has been subject to fire.
quent and severe famines.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ftt Mrmnrtant

BQBfS, SARAH In sad but loving remem-
BoBYs Ui %bo odG der. Gear Gear mother, SARAH
ago today. June %. 1881
HER DEVOTED SONS.
CHlPMAN, GEORGE r. In loving remem-
GEoPcPPi GEso9gPgc PPi our T1,ae qesT husband and father.
life fourteen years ago today, June 2s
1919 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DAVIS. CORA NJ. In loving memory of N.
most mhoi1 wonderI9i t mother in the world to her
this life one year ago today, June 2s, 1881
she met 0"0
So YOU. you know her devoted children can
Wn' Wa nc nov w we we mi miss you, mother. dear.
we nave no one now 70 wipe away our tears
SON, RAYMOND T. DAVIS.
EMMERT, ROENA b. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF our dear wife
and mother, ROENA B WHAIFN who re-
fPsass' fsso. 'niS lie two years ago, June 49,
happy home we once enjoyed.
But 10Y GesfS STeet s.t ne lefi memory still;
This world can never fill
mourn for you. dear wife,
For the heart that unourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low
Some ma think you are forgotten.
Ana wound Is nearly healed;
But little DO they know the sorrow
Ihat lies in my heart concealed.
often sit and think of you
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER; JOHN L. EMMERT, BLANCHE Z.
SCHEUFFLER.
mother. ANNIE e INLAY who passed
away one year ago today. June 2s 1891.
HER CHILDREN.
PARKER, AUGUSTINE. tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory of our
GEAR husband and father, AUGUSTINE
PARKER. who departed this life one year
ago today. June %. 1881.
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you,
Our lips know not what to say.
In orr home that is so sad and lonely
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN,
EMMA
PLUAIMER. FANNIE HARRIS AND N. sAUN-
DERS. In loving memory OF our devoted
Mrs. FANNIE HhRR1s SfT PfuMMER ShG RrO'afr Rbo
TEL ha asleep IN, IN Jesus one year ago today;
PLUMMER, twenty-one years ago, July 20,
Rest spirits rest.
RE, AND BROTHER AND SISTER-fN-
Law Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES z. HAR-
SMITH. WILLIAM AND CLARA; JOHNSON.
sLBERdA sI.8ss 1t n lov.d sad but lGving Iy
SMITH Gsa ed Ty hpy s s5 %0aT ds1dted 6aar
ter, ALBERTA JOHNSON, who entered
into eternal rest one year ago, June 2s,
Each June brings memories, fond and true,
Dear father. mother and daughter of you.
In our home they are fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to their name.
Those who loved them in life sincerely
Still love them in death lust the same.
LOVING DAUGHTER, AUNT, MAMA"
HATTIE.
WILLIAMS, HANNAH. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother, HANNAH
WILLIAMS. who died twenty-three years
ago, June %, 1909.
God never closes a door
That He does not open a window.
HER CHILDREN.
YODER BESSIE LEE. In loving memory OF
our dear friend. BESSIE LEE YODER. who
passed away one year ago today, June %.
MRS. GREENWOOD AND GERTRUDE. .
Evening star., 1932-06-28
HrathH.

iss2. 4 i4oe 4 Half st. sx,. BETTY
Thomas, mother-in-Iaw Of Mary tAiexan-
der Thomas; and srandmother OF Cor
seen at the John r Rhines funeral Chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w., where the funeral
viii take place on Wednesday. june %. at
u O'Clock noon. Relatives and friends in
vted. Irterment at Rosemont Cemetery.
TRAIL, ELIZABETH On Monday June %.
1882. at her residence. Rockville, Md,
ELL MELIzABETH. The widow Of the late Heze-
kiah Trail Services Wednesday June %.
at pm. at the above residence. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery.
wADDEIL, LUCY A. On Monday. June 81.
1882, AZ the residence Of her daughter,
LUCY A. widow OF James r. WaddeiI and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Annie p. Norfolk.
and Bud Beavers Funeral from the above
RESIDENCE, on wednesday, June 20, at 2
TnfsrrDsyt EelatVeS u sna irienos are invited
south Cemetery. Alexandria, Va.
WHAIEN. HELEN b. On Sunday. June 2s.
HEEN tysT St $50 RIaI Pn a Previasnee Hospitsl
Funeral from st. Joseph's Church. Am
m1endale' Md. on Wednesday, June 29 at
WHITE. FRANCIS f. Suddenly. on Mon
aay ;,,y1 June u; 1882. at $50 N. FRANCIS
the late Addie B, White and brother Of
RISoTis ., & Il White; " Funeral Thursday, june
1902 Jackson st. ne. Interment Fort Lin-
coin Cemetery 90
WlLhlNS. stMLS e. On Monday. June a.
1897; JAMES E. WILKINS, beloved husband
OF Dora wilkins. Notice OF funeral later :
WILKINSON RACHEL A. BELL. On Nom
Gay. June 2!. 1882, at her residence s0i
81. s.w., RACHEL A. BELL. widow OF the
late John Francis N. Wilkinson and
mother Of John, Marcellus, RoSette wiz
Enson and Mrs; Genevieye Cannon Trrsty
Funeral Thursday. June 30. at 2 PM
dTom and ISrsei G. NJ z. Church, N. J. ave
ana Morgan 81. NV, Rev E Howard
othciating. Friends and relatives invifed
Casket viii not Be opened in church In
terment Harmony Cemetery 2es
WOODS. ANNIE ELIZA. On Tuesday June
Zo 1882, at her residence, 722 CSuehec nj
n.w' ANNIE ELIZA WOODS. wife Of tR6e
1ste Harry Burdett Woods. Notice Of fu-
Evening star., 1932-06-28

Chase Clubs of this city. He made his
home at 1886 Newark street.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura A. Austin.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
ADMIRAL C0FFMAN
DIES AT AGE OF rs

Vice Admiral De Witt Cofrman, U.
S. Navy, retired. second in command
of the United States Atlantic Fleet dur
ing the World War. died yesterday at
his home in jamestown. R. I. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not been completed.
Burial will be in the Naval Cemetery at
Annapolis.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eulalie Coffman, and a son, Comdr.
Richard Boush Coffman. commanding
officer of the U. S. S. Guyana Of the
Pacific Fleet. Mrs Coffman is a sister
of Rear Admiral Clifford ]. BouSh of
Cocoanut Grove. Fla. and also sister
of Mrs. Thomas P. Magruder, wife OF
the admiral.
Admiral Coffman was born in Shen-
andoah County. Va, November %. 1854.
He graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1876 and attained the rank OF vice
admiral in June 1916.
A veteran of the Spanish American
War, he seryed with the Atlantic Fleet
during thu. World War as aide to
Admiral HeuN It. Mays, and as COM
mandant of the fifth naval district,
with headquarters at Hampton Roads.
He was retired on November %, 1918.
He was a member of the Naval Board
of Awards and Honors.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Tribesmen Demand Jobs.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand P.-
Maori tribesmen have asked the govern
ment to give them jobs, arguing that
before the white men introduced cloth
ing and comforts OF civillzatlon In New
Zealand work was not necessary, whereas
now, without employment, the natives
are starving.
Evening star., 1932-06-28

FOUND.
RINGS ca. in public building. Address Box
l29-R. Star once 29-
LOST.
BRACELET white gold. with sepphires,
lost Saturday. Reward to finder. Please
CAN AdernS 9463.
BOSTON BAG, black; Mount Pleasant car;
reward. Call Ashton 26-R. 30-
CAT. Persian: white; answers to name
Of Jerry. 1880 18th st. NV Col 7984.
CHAIN, diamond and platinum. with lor-
gnette Lost Friday. June "a. somewhere N
Mt Pleasant bet. Soldiers Home and l8th
St nw. Very liberal reward. Call Col 2lsO:
DOG-Wire- haired fox terrier: baby's pet;
answers to name OF Jerry. Reward. Cal
Clev 9094 -
HAT-Ladys panama hat. Woodward & Lo-
throp label; reward. Adams 0562 after
8 pm. "
KEYS, in leather container, name u. T.
Kerr, Washington, D. c. on metal tag.
Finder please communicate with J. 7. Kerr,
North 4l34 Reward -
POCKETBOOK and eyeglasses. between 18th
and 14th on Eye NV, near park, To-Day.
Reward. Potomac 0067.
PURSE. lady's; black containing registration
card permit keys and money; 7th and D
ste NV: liberal reward offered. Potomac 1881.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold, Buloya;
downtown, Monday; reward. Call Columbia
1924.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
A. EUGENE PIERCE. Commander.
PRINT e. SHOMETTE, Adiutant.

JACKSON, HATTIE A. Departed this life
Tuesday, June 28. 1882, at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Gray
ave, Arlington, Va, HATTIE A. JACK
SON. She leaves 10 mourn her departure
ten children, Issac. Henry, Louis. Morris
and Hattie Jackson. Mrs. Eva Robinson,
Gertrude Miller, Lucy Powell. Bertha Lyons
and Catherine Brown. She also leaves
twenty grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral home, 221 North
Patrick St. Alexandria, Va. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Australian Race Problem.

SYDNEY (P.-The dominion bureau
of statistics says that although the
aborigine population of Australia has
been stationary for 10 years at 10000,
intermarriage has increased the number
of half castes from 1880 to 1904.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
.BORAH IS HONORED
BY HUNGAR|ANS
Senator Given Presents for
Stand Taken Against Treaty
of Trianon.

Senator Borah. chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
yesterday was presented with score Of
presents sent to this country by the
people Of Hungary as expressions OF
appreciation of his stand against the
treaty of Trianon.
The presentation was made in the