davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Why Be Pacayunish?

They'll have to remain name
less, but a certain production Of
ficial called an associate this
week about the title of picture.
What do you say we call it
'Thundering Rivera" he sug.
gested
"All right" agreed the asso-
ciate.
We'll, you don't sound enthu-
siastic? What's the matter?"
Nothing" said the associate,
"Only it just happens there is no
river in the picture"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

week, she con-
fessed she ex-
poets to be fin
ished in pic
lures in two
years. Her only
hope is in the
keen story sense
of David Selz-
nick, new boss
at Radio.
Ann has had
an unhappy ex-
perience in the
trick wording Of
contracts. She
thought her new
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

such a sullen and futile Romeo it
dissipated interest in the romantic
overtoneS of the story. Arthur
Hohl lacked the vehemance and
vigor to make the second act eli
max spark. Character roles in
homespns and whiskers were ef-
fectively limned by Edward Ellis,
Thomas B. Findlay, Leo Curley,
Edward Potter, Buelah Bondi. Ma
bel Colcord, Eda Heinemann, Mary
Michael, Kate Morgan and Maui
rice McRea.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Was Very Happy

ooh. Joe" she cried. Read
this wir- that just came. On
nv goodness, I'm so excited"
Joe grabbed it.
by the terms of your grand
fathers will" it read, you are
entitled to an inheritance OF
$4,000. Please communicate
with us at once and make
arrangements to come here as
soon as possible to sign the
necessary papers.
The wire was signed by a
firm of attorneys in Los
Angeles, Calf. The boy friend
pressed Minnie close and looked
into her sparkling eyes.
I'm very happy for your
sake, dearest" he said Sottly'
"Very. very happy. Have you
wired those lawyers yet?"
Minnie nodded. And the very
next afternoon the sweetheart
had Minnie on the phone IN
.1el shop. ,d
"We've been going together for
a long tim, 1 love J'ou ana
YOU love me. What do you say
to hopping down to City Han
and getting married this very
afternoon"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
New Year Assignments

Now that the holidays are over,
Hollywood is settling down to
work. Karen Morley and Robert
Young have been handed parts in
Are You Listening?" j. ,. Nc
Evoy's mystery story, which is one
of the first 1852 productions at
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. Young, in
case you don't place him, is the
chap who gave such fine per
formance with Helen Hayes in
"The Sin of Madelon Claudet."
Robert Montgomery and Madge
Evans have the romantic leads in
Are You LiStening?"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Grand Opera Singers
PLAY Baltimore Next

The Cosmopolitan Grand Opera
Company. Jacques SamasSoud,
musical and artistic director. at
the National Theater, is opening
it's 1881 80 tour in Washington.
It goes direct from the Capital
to an engagement of four eve
nings and one matinee at the
Auditorium Theater. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
About Don Cook

Don Cook, featured with Dor.
othy Mackaill in Safe in Hell" J."
the First National melodrama,
now at Warner Bros. Earle The
ater. graduated from the Univer-
city of Oregon and at once went
into the lumber business in Kan
sas City.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

lQanO ana Ore
gon. brou g h t
Pauline Lord
b ck to the
footlights at the
Belasco Theater
last night, after
a two = season
holiday.
1" D i S t a n t
Drums" is Play
W r i g h t D a n
Totheroh'S saga
of the l848 era
W h e n the red
menace was the
A m e r ican In
dian when the
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
All In q Day
-BY-
BY
MARK HELLlNCER

NEW YORK Jan. D.
Among recent Broadway yarns the one of Minnie tne
manicurist It's true too which makes it authentic
if less interesting At any Ninne business life was
like those of all mancurss She earned her living in an
offhand manner. ~
Her home life however, slightly different Ihere
was but one man for Mnne-and she loved HIM ike TINS
column loves it's dots She could no man but her man.
L. l:.Sl ..l;ucl
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
By HARRISON CARROLL
(Copyright, 1892. King Features
Syndicate, InC.)

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 5.-That
Havana vacation doesn't seem to
have cheered Ann Harding up.
Caught In a gloomy mood this
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Proposes Marriage

Minnie's answer was a lore
gone conclusion. They were
married that very day. Her
husband was most attentive TO
her They were as cooling a
couple as ever were bound 10
have a fight in later years
After a week or so her HUSBAND
spo'.e to her. ~
"Dearest," he asked affably'
"isn't it about time you mace
ARRANGEMENTS to go to Los
Angeles and see about your
money!"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

Settings for
Play
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

A drama of the covered wagon
days, set in the picturesque wide
open spaces somewhere between
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Did You Know

That Wallace Ford's first job
was as usher in a Winnipeg thea
ter operated by the late Theodore
Roberts?
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Travelled Together

Her sweetheart. however,
looked at matters in a slightly
different light. He liked Min
ME, but his ideas of marriage
did not include that lady. A
rather handsome bird, he was
not overburdened with coin OF
the realm and it was his notion
that when he married his bride
would be the possessor OF many
pretty dollars.
For almost three years
Minnie and hel boy friend
Travelled about together. She
often spoke of marriage. But
her sweetheart always sighed
softly.
I'VE can't do it, honey" he
would murmur. I'VE haven't
the money. No use of us get
ting married when we can't get
a decent home for ourselves.
Just let's wait a while
This was strictly the old stall
leroo. And nobody knew it
better than Minnie. From some
of the words the boy friend
had dropped when he was
slightly stewy Minnie knew that
he was on the lookout for a
gal with the dough. But what
was she to do about it?
One evening when the sweet.
heart called for her she rushed
into his arms. her eyes VIDE
with excitement.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
DOPE?
DRUGS?

SOME cough syrups
contain opium,
chloroform, ether.
Smith Brothers
Triple Action
Cough Syrup con-
tains NO DOPE.
1t doesn't bare to.
triple Action
stops cou G h S
quickly, SAFELY
80. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
PRIZES AWARDED~
AT BUSINESS HIGH
Honors Distributed to Grad
yates and Students at
Assembly.

Prizes and awards were given Bust
ness High School graduates and stu
cents at its semi-annual award assem-
Oily yesterday. Allan Davis, principal,
distributed the honors.
The awards were made as follows:
Art-Fern Atkyns, Dorothy Bohrer,
margaret Fnnegan, Helen Friedman,
Dorothy Sauter. Ann Schmidt. Cath
crime Wilkins and Katie Zeigler.
Business efficiency Emma Hid,
Catherine Hubbard, Edith Neff, Alta
Patterson, Gustav Rott and Anna
Schaeffer.
School betterment-Ruth Hartung,
Robert Hutchinson and Hlda Levin.
Music, Girls Glee Club - Marjorie
Hunt.
Dramatics-Thomas Callahan, Flea
nor Collins. Stuart Donnan, Margaret
Mackin and Evelyn Smith.
Michigan plaque-Bernard Chism.
Literary efficiency-Mary Colecchia,
Leona Kaufman, william Norris, Doro-
thy orion, Frances Rueth, William
Walton, Jeanette Block, Thomas CAL
lahan, Helen Phillips and Louis Sill
verman.
General eficiency-Bernard Chism,
Elizabeth Jet and Minnie Sadie.
Boys athletics - Basketball, Jacob
Chenikoff. Joseph Sherman. Francis
Cavanaugh Robert Cook, Leon Esen-
stad, Robert Grimm, David Scher, Car
roll Shore, Oliver Upton: base ball,
Clayton Schneider. Howard Strasser,
Davis Ahearn. Charles Curtin, Jake
Fradin. Carleton Giovanetti. Joseph
Sherman, Louis Silverman and Thomas
Steele
Girls athletics-Thelma Farr, Katie
Zeigler, Mary Kessler, Mildred Slim
nell, Ada Lubin. Jennie. Torreyson,
Anna Aynard. Louise Pell, Lois Cat
10th, Lillian Allainer. Mary Hoy. Helen
Bell, Celeste Mastramarino. Mildred
Rhodes. Thelma Burton, Jean Brasse,
Margaret Cook, Ruth Eisinger. Yolanda
Forcella.
Cadets-Gold medals for distin-
guished service: Maj. Thomas F. Gala
han and Capt. Bernard Chism; silver
medal First Lieut.. Frederick Kitchener
and Second Lieut.. Howard Strasser;
gold medal for merit and competition,
Sergt. William Edelin,. best non-com-
missioned officer of the battalion on
general merit, and Sergt. Reuben A.
Sanders, best non-commissioned officer
on rife competition: silver medal for
merit and competition, Pvt. Robert L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
NEW JUNTA DUETS
FEARS FOR CHILE
MeFMo, IN Davka's Place,
Reassures Investors
Abroad.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, June 14.-Chile's
revolutionary junta was complete again
today and new hope was expressed to
foreign investors, including Americans,
whose interests run into hundreds of
millions.
Rolando Merino, minister of the in
terror, was chosen by the remaining
members Of the junta last night to fill
the place Of Carlos Davila, who re-
signed last week
At the same time, in spite Of the
fact that Senior Davila's resignation
was attributed to forces anxious to
adopt q more drastic policy on confls-
eating foreign investments, Finance
Minister Alfredo La Garrigue an
nounced nothing detrimental to any
foreign interest would be done soon.
The fate Of the 5000, 900 Cosach
combine, in which Americans are
primarily interested, would be given
long study. he said. He also an
nounced the junta's previous plan to
take over Chile's Central Bank and
fuse 1t with newly formed state bank
would continue to function indie
pendently.
Arturo Ruiz Mafei, heretofore little
known in Chilean politics, was appoint
ed minister OF the interior to succeed
Senior Merino
As result Of the finance ministers
statement foreign interests looked more
favorable on the junta today The
finance minister said the new govern
ment would guarantee that the present
nitrate works would be maintained, but
the Cosach would be required to hand
over the necessary letters of credit
for foreign exchange
Declaring that public opinion should
not demand from the new regime i'm
mediate or violent solutions" the
finance minister said the nitrate prob
lem was gravely complicated
In the formation of the legal and
technical structure there are funda-
mentas whose changes or notifications
demand detailed examination because
Of the magnitude Of the interests in
volved," he said.
The aim of the government Is to
restore the nitrate industry TO its for
mer preponderant market within the
bounds Of justice. But this work in
wolves analytical considerations which
cannot be carried out during moments
Of anguish"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
WOMEN CHALLENGED
TO RECAPTURE HOME
Federation Told Motion Pictures
Are One of Destroying Influences
Of Family Life.
By the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, June IA challenge to
American womanhood to "recapture
the home" with the motion picture de-
scribed as the most powerful influence
opposing its interests, was before dele
gates to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs today in biennial con-
vention.
A meeting of the Nominating Com
mittee, with Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
Of Brockton, Mass. vice president, as
the unopposed candidate for the presi-
dency. opened today's long program of
reports and addresses. Among them
was the presidential message of Mrs.
John F. Sippel of Baltimore, Md
DR.. Wendell Fifield, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational Church of
Seattle, last night declared that a
pagan trend of ultra -individualism" is
breaking up the American home. AS
primary causes, he cited Lotion pic
lures, cheap amusements, public nurser-
les and the tendency Of wives and
mothers to go into industry.
Among reports laid before delegates
today was one giving a description of
the work of adult education in "oppor-
tunity schools" 1t was presented by
Mrs. E. J. Jones of Worthington, MINI.
chairman of the Committee on Adult
Education. A report by Mrs. L. v. Hub
bard Of Upper Montclair. N. j., showed
AZ State declarations have organized
radio work. with broadcasts at least
once weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

errors In determination do not have
vital consequences and average out over
the years. If, however, an attempt Is
made to take 95 per cent of the war
profits through current tax collections.
inevitable inaccuracies in the calcula-
ton of such profits and taxes might
lead to disastrous results"
The War Policies Commissions recon-
mendation was that the levy be exacted
on profits in excess Of the average for
the preceding three years.
The ideal war income tax, Mills said,
would bring into the Treasury the en-
tire amount of profits due to the wal"
but he added:
I'm view Of the fact that the serious
ness of the particular war emergency
and the circumstances under which 1t
arises cannot be foreseen, 1t does not
seem possible to prepare IN advance
tax measure which in all details would
be suitable for immediate use"
He notified the Senate the Treasury
was studying World War tax laws to
see If some procedure could be evolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
HI Mpntnriaft1

CHILDS. ROBERT. In love and remem-
braEce OF my grandfather ROBERT
CHNDS. who departed this life four years
ago today. June u, 1928
No one knows how much miss you,
No one knows the love you gave.
But We know that God has blessed you
With sweet res bevond the grave
HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH, RUTH
AND BERTHA CHILDS.
CLARK. LAWRENCE. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF our devoted
father. LAWRENCE CLARK. who departed
this life nine years ago today, June IA,
HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER.
WILLIAM L. AND ESSIE NJ. CLARK.
OTTO. WILLIAM. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
OTTO, who departed this life I'VE years
ago today. June "A. 1927.
Before our eyes you faded
Growing weaker every day:
Doing all We could TO save YOU
Until God called you away.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
On the hillside softly sleeping
Far away from care and pain,
Nav you rest il Jesus keeping,
For We hope 10 meet again.
PAYNE, SADIE L. In sad but loving 70.
membrance OF our dear mother, SADIE Z.
PAYNE, who departed this life three yearn
ago today, June -, 1923.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE CHILDREN.
TALKS, ARTHUR T. In memory OF my de-
voted father. ARTHUR T TALKS. who
left me eighteen years ago today, june "a,
1914 MARY s. BOWLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
NAVY OFFICERS GUESTS
Of NEWSPAPER MEN
Reporters Assigned to Department
Bid Farewell to Two, Welcome
Three to Liaison Post.

Newspaper men assigned to the Navy
Department gathered last night at the
Hamilton Hotel to bid farewell to officers
who have served IN q liaison capacity
for the press and to greet the officers
who will take their place.
Lieut.. H. r. Thurber, United States
Navy. the Nays contact man with the
reporters, was presented with a cigarette
case and, with Comdr. Mark L. Her
sey. jr, his immediate superior, was
rendered the farewell party. Comdr
Jonas H. Ingram. athletic expert Of the
Navy. who served for number Of years
at the Naval Academy and Is taking
Comdr. Hersey's place; Lieut.. George
F. NJ Mentz, United States Navy, Lieut.
Thurbers relief, and Lieut.. Donald r
Tallman, United States Navy, who will
be Comdr. Ingram's assistant, were
greeted by the press as newcomers to
this type Of service assignment.
Comdr. Hersey leaves Washington
shortly to take course at the Naval
War College at Newport, r. l., and
Lieut.. Thurber leaves tomorrow for the
West Coast to become aide to Rear
Admiral Walter S. Crosley, United States
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Deaths Reported.

Louis W;EteT. 9so U. S. Soldiers Home
I, William p Rookafellow, 80. Walter Reed
Andrew Riley. rs. George WASHINGTON
Hospital '''''s wa
Libble Huryi;z. 70: lips Spring I'd.
Henry n. TAYLOR, SO, 908 l4th st
Luoy W. Cullen. Sc. Sioley Hospital
John J {; Piunkett. SIS. George Washing
ton Hospital
Maurice B. Hisbee, 81, Union Station Re-
lief Room.
William g. McCaskey, 40. Z. S. Soldiers
Mike Barrick, A St Elizabeth's Hospital
Arthur Bridget. -: FOL 9th 81. ne.
pital
r Fay -Jefries, 81, 1912 Lamont st.
Helen, LansStream. 10. En- route Sibley
Hospital.
Betty J. Stephenson. 1875 st. ne.
Junius Baskerville. Sc. 2l4o K St
James H, Hughes. As. 1922 st
Clara Williams IS. Freedmens Hospital
,, Eliza Drumming, 20. En- route Freedmen S
James J Harrison. 10. Terrace pl. ne.
Robert Davis. Is. Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
ALEXANDER RITES SET
Native Of Illinois Lived in Wash.
ington for Five Years.

Paul Franklin Alexander, SO. who
died Sunday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. r. Barnett, 17l7 Twentieth
street, will be buried Thursday in Cedar
Hill Cemetery following funeral services
at 9 a. m. at ST Paul's Catholic Church.
Born in Illinois, Mr. Alexander had
been resident Of Washington for about
flve years. since his retirement. He is
survived by son. E. j. Alexander of
Cleveland, who formerly was a heuten-
ant connected with the Naval Gun Fac
tory here. and three daughters. Miss
Alice alexander, with the State Depart
ment In the American embassy At
Havana; Mrs. Charles Crete, and Mrs
Barnett. both of Washington He also
Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward
Capps, Princeton, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Hartman, best experienced private, and
bronze medal, Jack Mccormick, best
inexperienced private; bronze "B" with
distinguishing ribbon, Paul Wesley,
Andrew Bowen, Garrison Stakes and
Reese Phillips, and squad bars for the
prize squad to Corpl Paul Wesley and
Pvts. Garrison. Arthur Weber, Warren
Saunders. Reese Phillips and Harvey
F'ritter, all Of Company I, and bronze
B" to Alfred Oddone, Ted Hughes,
Lenford Price and Martin Meyer. and
squad bars for prize squad to Corpl.
William Harris and Pvts Rubin Schulz
man. Jack Mccormick, Bernard Rubin,
Westermeyer and William Gerhard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
TOXIC PARLIAMENT
READY TO ADJOURN
Work Of Special Session, Including
Funds for Army in Manchuria,
Completed.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC. June 14-Parliament today
completed the task for which il was
ccnvoked in special session recently. 1t
appropriated funds for the support of
the army campaign In Manchuria dur
ing the remainder of this year. in
creased several tariff schedules and en-
acted new currency control legislation
The lower house adopted unanimously
a Joint resolution presented by the Sci
yukai and Minseito patries urging the
government to recognize the new Pu-Yi
regime in Manchuria Immediately.
The session will be adjourned tomor-
row.
The new currency control bills give
the government wide powers to prevent
the flight Of capital abroad, raise the
limit of the Bank of Japan note issue
TO 100000, 900 yen and permit currency
imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
HOLDS WAR PROFIT
SHOULD co TO U. S.
Mills Says Ideal Would Be
100 Per Cent Tax, but
Plan Is Hard.

Holding that all profits derived from
war should go into the Treasury, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mills yesterday
told the Senate it did not seem possible
to prepare q measure designed to
possible combat.
The Secretary's comment was in reply
to a Senate resolution asking his
opinion on the War Policies Commits
sion's recommendations for a levy of
IS per cent on war profits.
AS for a 95 per cent tax, Mills said:
Where the rate of tax Is moderate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature; gentle east winds becom
ing variable.
Maryland-Cloudy, preceded by rain
early tonight on the coast; tomorrow
partly cloudy. slowly rising tempera
ture in east portion.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight; TO-
morrow partly cloudy, slowly rising
temperature in northeast portion.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, fol-
lowed by local showers late tonight or
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MRS. COOPER is BURIED
1nterment Takes Place in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie 3,
Cooper. so. OF 1915 Kenyon street were
held at her home last Friday afternoon
Interment was in the Ohev Sholom
Congregation Cemetery. Rabbi G. Sill
verstOne ofiiciated.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Emusha Laddon. Mrs
Sol Wolloch and Miss Rebecca r.
Cooper. and a son, Harry Louis Cooper,
all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Cafeteria Supper Thursday.

BETHESDA, Md, June IA lSpeciaD
A cafeteria supper sponsored by Cir
Gle No. l of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Bethesda Presbyterian Church will
be held on the church lawn Thursday
from 5 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Qarh uf Chunks.

PARKER THOMAS. The family OF the late
THOMAS PARKER wish TO thank the
many friends for their beautiful floral
tributes. kind expressions OF sympathy and
services rendered at their recent bereave
ment. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
FOREIGN
LOST.

CAT. silver Persian, from los Carroll ave
Takoma Park, Md. Phone Columbia 66O2
Reward
DIAMOND AND RUBY CIRCLE PIN-Lb-
eral reward. Phone North 1887. l6'
CLOvER-L PIN. blue and gold, marked
Lincoln Hospit al Reward if returned.
DOG, collie, male; ansyers to name "Shep"
las on virginls tag missing from $50 Wis.
Reward
DOG-Lost near Lanham. Md. old Belsian
police dog. named Nellie, has D. c. tag.
Reward Call Lin. s1s5 or 800 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
EYEGLASsEs-Tort rim; Friday
evening on Potomac Park car. Finder call
Lothrop's or Palais Royal. Reward Adams
PIN-Antique gold pin, small diamond in
center. Reward. West 1861
POCKErBOOK-Lady black envelope; in
Fox Theater. Monday afternoon containing
tration card. Reward. Cleve. 2131.
POCKETBOOK-Finder of a blue pocketbook
in Lansburgh's Dept. Store or vicinity last
Thursday will please keep money. return
pocketbook to Lansburgh's information desk.
sYATcHELy, brown: containing clothing ts1
way Sunday between 6 and pm. Reward.
Emerson 1866.
SUIT CASE. small, black. from auto, be-
tween PA Varnum st. and Westwoop, Md.
Reward. Col. 9233-J.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova between 1904
Fairmont., and SIG 10th NV; or in Broad,
IL pm. Liberal reward. 1904 Fairmont NV.
Adams 3449.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Report for Last "a Hourx

Highest, 73, noon today. Year ago, n.
Lowest, IS, Sis am. today. Year ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automoolle lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

denly on Monday. June IS. 1882. THOMAS
NELSON. son Of the late Georgiana and
Richard Nelson. loving brother OF Lillian
and James Nelson. nephew of Frank How
ard. He also leaves to mourn their loss
an aunt and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
nome. 48 K st. ne. until .. m. Tuesday.
June "a. thereafter at 6l9 3l2 st ne Fu-
neral Wednesday. June Is. at l 30 pm,
from the above residence. Interment Lin-
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

M0CKABEE, POCAHONTAs G. On Tues.
day. June Il; 1892, at Episcopal Hospital.
CAHONTAS G., beloved wife Of Fred
erick L. Mockabee. Notice Of funeral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-11

dustrious, thrifty people, and have
average savings in excess Of $500.
Many of these. If they found people
of their own nationality in North Da-
kota, could properly become prospec-
tive settlers in this state.