davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. FLORA WHITE
Widow of Iron Foundry Man of
Southwest Section Was Daugh-
ter of F. C. Reichenbach.

Mrs. Flora White, widow Of Charles
White, for many years conductor of
Whites Foundry in the southwest sec
ton, died Monday at her home, 1927
Twentieth street. after long illness.
She was 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors of Almus r. Speare, 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, followed by burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. White was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs F. c. Reichenbach, well known
old resients of the Capital. Her father
came here as representative of the
Kpabe Piano Co. an for many years
had a music store and residence at 423
Eleventh street. Mrs. White became
we'll known to residents of the city at
that time as an assistant to her father.
Her husband was the son of Charles
White. Sr, who established the iron
foundry his son maintained during his
life. She was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Columbia
and Of the Church of the Reformation.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Dfafha

AwI 1gsa MARX NARY on. On %Gndsy a fSs ~. MaFsh c q
1e mother o. Of Wssg AR f ana anf
Col Francis A. AEl. Funeral from the
Chaplin Vs.S st. NV. on NJ rhGrsdsy, Mare March 81 81,
a.rl,sI g. 10 s;m Friends inyited Interment II II
BAILEY MIIcE JosEPH SEE WOOD On sosSsy sYRssy
9 W0op Rt BAILEY: IL son Of the late joseph B 3: !:
late late @ residence. 41s sth St sW,, rhursday, M a,s
March 81. at I:3o pm. " ~ 50
{ss5i ROSA RooFH. H SsSotsd . mother y
James Van Alien Booth and Mother mother-in Ia law "
OF Ernest Davis. She also leaves a sister
81. at am. from the Holy Redeemer
Church; Remains resting at the W. Ernest
until pm pm wednesday. Thereafter r. at her mi;
late residence, IL Naylor ct. NV.
BOWEN. MARY WIGNALL. On Tuesday,
March 2s, 1882. at her residence, 3l25
wife Of Dr. s Sinclair %i MAa Bowen wlsNxee seT7ices
at st. Adams Episcopal Church, Wis
terment Oak Hi Cemetery. ~
BUNCH. .POCAHONTAs. On. Tuesday,
Nsha M a. ave lsz sR All SssdsHsf sNa sa9
sSs5s sSsd 80 Funeral services e The
pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Charlottesville, Va. 30
BUSSEY, GRAHAM H. On Tuesday. March
Va. GRAHAM H. beloved husband Of Lucy
G. BuSsey. Remains resting at Ives fu-
neral home. $40 Wilson blvd. Clarendon.
Va. until Friday noon. Funeral Friday,
April l. at 2 pm. from the First Baptist
Church, Clarendon, Va. Interment in Co
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. 81
CALLOw, MARGARET A. On Tuesday
March 20. 1882, at George Washington
University Hospital, MARGARET A., wife
of the late Robert r. Callow. Services at
her late residence, 1877 20th st. NV. on
Friday. April l, at $50 am; thence to st
Matthews Church, r. I. ave. NV. where
mass will be offered at am. Interment
st. Mary's Catholic Cemetery. 81
CHINN, CHARLES EDWARD. On Monday
March %, 1882, at 2:15 am, at his resi-
dence. l G st. Sc, CHARLES EDWARD
CHINN, the devoted husband of Meivina
Chinn, father OF John and Pembroke
Ghinn, Lula, Black. ,Nettie Brown. Eiis
Hedgeman. Mamie. Clarke. stepfather OF
Edward Hayes. brother of William Chinn
Lucinda Gibson, Fannie Warson and
Rachael Vost. Funeral Thursday, March
81. at pm, from the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1892 U st. NV. Burial at
Remington, Va, April l. 81
CRAFT, KATE. On Wednesday. March 30
1882. at her residence. 1905 18th St Sc
KATE CRAFT (nee Savage), beloved wife
OF Max Craft. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MARRIOTT'S BODY
TAKEN TO KENTUCKY
Funeral of Author and War Cor
respondent Set for Tomor-
row at Frankfort.

The body of Crittenden Marriott, au-
thor and war correspondent who died
here Monday, was taken to Frankfort
KY, today for burial in the Kentucky
city tomorrow.
Born in Baltimore in 1867. Mr.. Mar
riotts career led him all over this con-
tinent, Africa and Europe. He was
member of the District Board of Charl-
ties and Corrections from 1902 to 1905,
and was editorial clerk in the Geologi-
cal Survey until 1917. He also had
been here at various intervals as Wash
ington correspondent.
He worked for the Associated Press
Baltimore Sun, ST. Louis Post Dispatch
and other newspapers and organizations,
and was author of number of books
He covered Gen. Miles activities in
Porto Rico during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War and served in the Y. M c. A
in France during the World War. after
being four times rejected for military
service because of his age
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer katherine Swope, and a daughter
the wife of Lieut.. Wilson B. Higgins,
q. S. A, now stationed in Panama.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
DETROIT MAYOR DENIES
AMBITIONS FOR SELF
Murphy Refuses to Consider Entry
in Races for Governorship or
Vice Presidency.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 3O.-Mayor Frank
Murphy Of Detroit, supporter of Gov.
Roosevelt of New York for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, an
nounced yesterday that he is asking
nothing for himself from the voters
this year.
Since his overwhelming victory In
the non-partisan municipal election
last Fall, Mayor Murphy has been men,
toned frequently as possible Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. It also
was stated in some quarters that he
has vice presidential aspirations.
Il will not seek any Office this Fall"
Murphy said today, adding that this
is not the proper time for leaving the
Mayors chair"
Murphy said he will 'do everything
within my power to further Mr.. Roose-
veltS candidacy, but will not seek con-
troll Of any delegates from Michigan.
The Mayor was a guest of Gov.
Roosevelt several weeks ago and has
for one of his closest political allies a
relative of the New York Governor, G.
Hall Roosevelt, now city controller.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
CHARLES P. FORD RITES
HELD THIS MORNING
Widow Survives Official OF Inter
national Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Work ers.

Funeral services were held this morn-
ing at $50 O'Clock for Charles P. Foro'
president of the International Executive
Council of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers, who died
Sunday Following the early services
held at Hysongs funeral psrlorS, mass
was said at st. Matthews Churcn at
9 o'clock 1nterment was private.
Palbearers were G. w. Whitforo, r
L. Kelley, M. P. Gordan, Edward Moth
nagle, Charles NJ Paulsen, G. Q, CAD
bois, c. F. Oliver and j. L. Mcbride.
Honorary pallbearers included VIII
liam Green, Frank Morrison, William
Hutcheson. J. J. Gleeson, Thomas Burke,
William Spencer, M. J. McDonough,
Thomas Kennedy, Hugh Kerwin. Bert
Jewell, Martin Ryan, Col James Easily
Smith. Edward Keating, c. S. Nesoitt,
Donald H. McKnew, c. F. Crowder,
Claude Woodward. G. M. Sanborn,
Frank Cooper, j. S. Livingston, l.: K.
Comstock, c. H. Chapline, Alfred j.
Hixon, w. w. Clark. John A. Kelley,
A. C. Brueckmann, Fred Work, D. j.
Rozier Biggs and Walter Wieland.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen Boyce Ford.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MRS. REDDEN, 81, DEAD
Long Time Resident of George.
town to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. William Redden, 81, resident of
Georgetown for more than 10 years,
died Monday night at her home, 1899
Thirty-first street. Funeral services will
be held at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at Holy Trinity Church, followed
by burial in Holyrood Cemetery.
Mrs. Redden came to the United
States from Ireland with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs McKeoun, who settled in
Georgetown when she was young girl
During the Civil War she nursed in
various sick camps in and around
Washington and Georgetown.
Her husband, also a well known
Georgetown resident died about %
years ago. Mrs. Redden is survived by
two daughters, Mrs John T. Jenkins
and Mrs. Charles P. Heath, both OF
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
MRS. SALLY VARRELM MAN
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Wife of American q. Professor to
Be Laid to Rest in
Evanston, Ill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sally Kappes
Varrelman, 1920 Butterworth place, who
died Sunday at George washington
University Hospital, will be held today
at her former home in Evanston, Ill.
The body was cremated Monday.
Mrs. Varrelman was the wife of Prof.
F. A. Varrelman of American Univer-
sity. She died from complications fol-
lowing the birth of son at the hos
pital last Monday. The child was taken
to Children's Hospital, where he Was
reported to be doing well.
Mrs. Varrelman will be honored by
memorial services in the near future by
American University, of which she was
the first librarian Besides her son, she
leaves her husband; her father, Charles
r. Kappes, and three sisters, DR.. Louise
Kappes, Miss Anne Kappes and Miss
Marian Kappes, all of Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Marriage Licenses.

Jerome Foer. "a. and Gertrude Troshinsky,
%; Rev. Solomon H. Metz
Morton Hackerman, %. and 10y z. Cohen,
20, both of Baltimore! Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Jessie Olive %. and Blanche Hudson, 10,
both Of Fredericksburg, Va; Rev. Allan F.
Poore.
Raymond Mustard, 81, and Mary Wright,
10; Rev. j. w. Mccoy.
Peyton B. Hammond, 81, and Thelma A.
Sanford, 30, both of Richmond; Rev. F.
Alan Parsons
Antonio GontaneIla. 80. and Clara Dreis-
bach, 80; Rev. Charles Enders
Cutler Smith, 35. Birmingham, Ala, and
Grace Black. 81, this city; Rev. w. S. Aber-
nethy.
Paulson Grimes. 26. and Gertrude Mason.
10: Rev B w johnson
Evening star., 1932-03-30
HIT mrntnrfan1.


BANKS, CHARLES. Departed this life one
year ago today, March 80, 1881, CHARLES
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE, LIZZIE BANKS.
BENTON, FRANK. In loving remembrance
Of pvST1,o our gear husband and father, FRANK
today. March 80. 1924.
One day he took a little ride
But never came back alive to US,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
0f aSr b!oved ss In baSy 2
cXMiLLo FRANK CoLuccf, Jr.. Who
March so, 1851 NV ''' " A"
When we are alone and silent
We breathe with deep regret,
FoE sbg0ld gop we're T .h ours and. and we remember
HIS DEVOTED FATHER, MOTHER AND
or ory yv Of our dear wife and mother, BESSIE
ago today, March 80. 1881
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best,
The gates of heaven opened
HER LoVNG Nnq HUsBASDn fntS 5nHS WAf sErs5 rest SNn
SON, JOSEPH CRYER.
Mother. dear, how much I miss you;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
HER LovfpS5i fhe ipSf ThsEs TpTf1 yog are Itc4 sid
TOINETTE CRYER.
GRIFFIN, ELLEN. In loving remembrance
Of our darling mother ELLEN JRIFFfN
who departed this life two years ago To-
day. March 80. 1890.
Loved in life. in death remembered
HEN DAUGHTER, ROSE, AND SON-rN.
Law, WILLIAM DAVIS
PEITUS, IRENE. Sacred to the u1ennorv ~
9ur gur Gear daughter, IRENE PETTUS, who
uuepaLteao this life one year ago today,
O1ten we think Of you, dear daughter.
ana our hearts are sad with main.
VI, tnis world would be like heaven
Could we hear your voice again.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
our eyes shed many a tear:
Goo only knows how we miss Won
AT the end Of one saddened year
THE FAMILY.
hobINSON, ALICE Z. In sad but Iovinv
TlouIe 20 my dear beloved wife ALICE
q ROBINSON. who departed this Iifa n1s
year ago today. March 30. 1881 ONS
have lost a soul companion,
a life linked with my own,
ana cay by day I miss YOU more
AS l walk through life alone
AS silently sit in the evening
EeelinK so sad and alone,
think Of the dear one departsd
VINO with me shared my home
rNSON. "' 0O1-
Evening star., 1932-03-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occ rain
late tonight and tomorrow, warmer to-
night; lowest temperature about 50 de-
grees: colder tomorrow afternoon and
night; moderate to fresh southerly
winds shifting to northwest tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia
rain late tonight and tomorrow, prob
ably changing to snow f1urries in ex-
treme west portion tomorrow afternoon;
warmer tonight, colder tomorrow after
noon and night.
West Virginia-Rain and warmer to-
night; tomorrow rain, probably chang
ing to snow flurries, and much colder.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
WILLIAM T. GRAHAM DIES
Founder and Former President of
American Can Company.

NEW YORK, March 80 [P.-William
Thompson Graham, founder and former
president of the American Can Co. and
a director Of many corporations, died
last night at the home of his daughter
here He was 81 years old.
Death was caused by pneumonia
physicians said, though he had been in
i'll health for six months. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow at otter
Rock" his late home at Greenwich,
Conn.
He is survived by four daughters and
a son; Mrs. George B. Carhart, Mrs.
Eugene Moore. and Samuel Graham, all
Of New York Mrs Grant McCargo, Of
Pittsburgh, and Mrs. C. Sinclair Wills,
of Greenwich.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Births Reported.
TX and Nettie Fischer, girl.

Max and Nettie Fischer. girl.
Roland and Sarah Dorsey, girl.
William l. and Dolores A. Nolte. boy.
Bryan W. and Lavera Painter, boy.
John A. and Flossie Webster, jr, boy.
John D. and Louise " Harrison, girl.
Irwin, L. and Thelma v. Lewter, girl
Charles G. and Lucille G. Bailey, girl.
Ambrose E. and Sara F. Collier, girl.
James c. and Julia M. Miller. girl
Madison M. and Hilda w. Nichols, girl.
John 2. and Margaret A. Harmon. girl.
Otto I; and Clara R. Frederick. boy
Albert f. and Cecilia E. Stecklein. boy.
Leo l.. and Mary E. McGinn, boy.
John L: and Ida ]. Waesche, girl.
Bruce B. and Elizabeth F. Yates, girl,
Wilbur F. and Mildred G. Miller. girl
LAWRENCE 1. and Pearl L. Burley, girl.
Harry w. and Esther Bagby. girl.
Samuel and Ruth Klein, girl.
John H. and Ruby Lally, boy.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Treasurer Spry at 80.

At 90, William H. Hewins of Fal-
mouth, Mass, is spry enough to han
die the duties of town treasurer and
town clerk as well as his own insur-
ance business satisfactorily. He has
been town treasurer and town clerk for
so wears
Evening star., 1932-03-30
British Sailors LongliVed.

Average lives of British sailors are
longer than those of soldiers, and
among soldiers. infantrymen have the
longest life span, according to a re-
cent reDOrt
Evening star., 1932-03-30
HrathH

TALaoTr. ALICE, On Tuesday, March %,
ReM ERemsiMns rs ,,s;,g Testing st the Colonial funeral
vile, Nd. from which place the funeral
will be conducted on Thursday. March
Rsdia,2 =: st p,nf m 1nterment family eemetssry'
Wednesday. March 80. 1852 at her resi-
TARTAGLIA lnee Hoyeri. beloved wife
Charles H Groff and Mrs. j. M. Sanders.
Funeral notice later.
WARREN. JAMES A. On Tuesday, March ~.
dss2 S sfteT s.rb brief illness ct the Tssidenee
ems V JAMES a. tfse9B oa tss
late Sarah Stone Warren Of Leesburg, va.
Remain Remains s resting soo, st The Hines CO;
services at st. James Episcopal Church,
LeesburV. Va. on Thursday. March 81. at
40 pm. Interment MiddlebuTs. va. at
WHITE. FLORA. On Tuesday, March 20.
1882 at her residence, 2227 20th st, NV,
FLORA WHITE lnee Reichenbachl. be-
conn. ave, on Thursday, March 81, at 2
pm Interment tprivate) Rock Greek
wHTTEHousE, ZENoBIA. On Tuesday.
Baifmofe, f e. zENoBA ENC WH14EHoUE vi fnfc ao'D "a
neral services from the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1900 Chaplin St NV,
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment private on Friday. April l. at 10
am, in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WIssMAN. EDWARD D. On Tuesday.
March n s9I 29; 1882. EDwARD p: beloved son
Funeral from the W W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. l400 Chspin st. NV, on
ment s. Jobrs MaTh s a. Se chaFcb ems
terry, BeNsville, Md.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Darn nf Chunks.

YEoMANs, FRED M. We, the family of
FRED NJ. YEOMANS- wish to thank our
tiful tributes Of sympathy extended in
many ways at the sudden death of our
beloved husband and father.
YEOMANS.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Deaths Reported.

Payid PssL P,oa; nsrnes 81 Sayal Hospital.
9STis H Bower; =. =. 15I7 M 4th s. St; ne ne.
Ida, Ware. 20, Providence Hospital.
Evelyn Wade; 10, Emergency. Hospital.
- Rebecca Kelley, 50. Home for Aged and
sarah Carroll. So $3.50 N st.
James Kelly. IS, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
E6sard G6sqe Dean Pear g. EN- Emergency Hospital
Theodore Ganache. 81 81, st St. Eizabeth's S Hos
Forrest H. Driver. 81. St. Elizabeth's Hos
yyIgIia yyjqgIIa n. Ginsen. a, l74o st.
SaIlle K Vorrelman. Al. George Washing
Winifred L. Edwards. IS. 52os Colorado
James wson sa cssaslsy ssss Eeyaos aospitai asfi
Oliver r. Walker. 81, Walter Reed Hos
CLARENCE G. Davis. 73. Gallinger Hospital
Tan Ella rITO. BTOwn 10 TO- l425 GG1rcoran St
Simon White ~ g. izf Ills ssnens 4st st. o1ur' ns
Jglia Jqh,a., P Davis; S. GalIingeE Hospital.
Annie Paige. So, Gaiiinger Hospital. u' He
Dolores Ward. 4 months. 429 Elm st.
Temperance F1owerdew is the rather
romantic name Of young English lady
associated with the founding Of
Virginia.
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. soss
LOST.
BABY'S DRESS, white, embroidered, wrapped
gift, lost on Sunday; reward. Phone
Columbia 8427 evenings. Claude Rice.
CHARM--College of Physicians watch charm,
gold and green enamel. Reward. 212l New
York ave. NV. National $3.50.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. stones, rear OF
1887 r. I. ave. NV, Tuesday morning. Re
ward. Return to 1437 r. I. ave. NV, Apt.
DIAMOND BRACELET-Please return to l27
Glebe ,rd, Alexandria. Call Alex. 376-W.
Reward. 81
DOG brown Airedaie; D. c. tag. 1927 Far
ragut st. Col. 9012.
DOG, white sealyham; reward. Apt. A-l00,
Shoreham Hotel
DOG. large, black, friendly; name ''Teddy'';
lost vicinity 14th and Harvard; no collar.
Phone Adams 1882.
DOG-March, rs. on Park I'd near Pierce
Mill rd.: black male Scotch terrier no collar,
year old, name "Porridge." Reward. Phone
Columbia 8040. 2"
EYEGLASSES, in tan case. Sunday, on 22nd
St NV. between F and G SITS. Return 6l5
22nd st. NV. Liberal reward 30'
POLICE BADGE. No 578, between 7th and
M s.W., Hyattsville. Md. March Is al
WRIST WATCH. boys, chromium finish,
lost on 18th between Earle Bldg. and x q.
Can Cleveland ol7s. Reward
Evening star., 1932-03-30

"Out of the Ouen
at Sunrise; Into
Your Neighborhood
Store by Noon"
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches in the Cap
ital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-03-30
The Sun and Moor

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today E. 5:57 $50
Sun, tomorrow 5:55 $50
Moon, today. 2:57 am. 1915 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-03-30
Record for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-03-30

Temperance F1owerdew is the rather
romantic name of young English lady
associated with the founding Of
Virginia
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Economy Goats Fl: Fl:

Misses $22.5O to $25 Dress and Sports Goats
=
type Of smart s coat 1 Dress Dress coats coats With shawl collars of I.O
tails marmink dyed marmo, Vicuna fox. SPORTS
Misses $l6.5O Dress and Sports Coats
A a of fa II ~
fox kid galyak, trimmed detachable
collar casal types of furred cuffs. furless y
and scarfs sports
Sizes IA to of
Misses S20.5O to S55 Dress and Sports Goats
of coat that
colos-6ck beige blue brown smart AZ ID
fashion-right details detachable "
with Western fox: scarfs and shawl collars of
of
squirrel a cuffs of flying squirrel furIe coats with
nkine
and coats Of 100 camels hair All the
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Thelma Thornton, Is, who escaped
last June from the National Training
School on Bladensburg road, today was
sentenced to 30 days in Jail for assault
on a policeman and dieorderly conduct.
The girl was convicted by Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt after Policeman
j. E. O'Neal testified she attacked him
when he attempted to arrest her as a
fugitive from the training school.
The assault occurred. he said, outside
of Police Court yesterday, where she
had appeared as a witness for her
brother, accused of affray. Miss Thorn
ton slapped him several times and
kicked him on the shin, O'Neal said,
during running battle on D street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth
The officer called for help and with
the assistance Of another policeman
succeeded in quieting the girl tenn
porarily. But when the patrol wagon
arrived Miss Thornton again became
violent and it required four officers to
put her in it. She tainted when led
into court from her cell today.
Ar ofncial from the training school
appeared in court and was asked by the
judge If she wanted Miss Thornton sent
back to the institution where she had
been committed for turning in false
fire alarm.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
u. S. EMPLOYMENT
AIDS DESCRIBED
L. G.. Hines, Speaking Instead of
Secretary Doak, Tells of
Federal Facilities.

Lewis G. Hines, director of the United
States Employment Service for Penn
sylvania, was principal speaker this aft
ernoon before the twentieth annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Public Employment Services
at the Washington Hotel. Mr.. Hines,
who discussed Federal methods Of as
sisting the job-hunter, filled the place
on the program assigned to Secretary of
Labor Doak, when the Secretary was
prevented from filling the engagement.
The meeting, which opened yesterday
with approximately so delegates in at
tendance from the United States and
Canada. will close Friday.
Mr.. Hines was to be followed by Will
liam H. Stead. executive secretary of
the Tri-City Employment Sterilization
Committee of Minneapolis, MINI.
Other speakers on today's program
were Leisur Magnusson, director of the
Washington Office, International Labor
Organization, and R. A. Rigg, director
OF the Employment Service of Canada.
Mr.. Magnusson's subject was the in
ternational attitude toward the con-
troll of fee-charging employment
agencies
Evening star., 1932-09-21
flying B0UDO|R"
HERE TOMORROW
Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. Mar
sails, Who Broke Endurance
Mark, to Get HonorS.

Flying in their famous plane. the
Flying Boudoir, in which they re-
Gently remained aloft 1875 hours, estab-
fishing a world airplane refueling en-
durance record for women, Mrs. Louise
McPhetridge Thaden and Mrs. Frances
Harrell Marsalis will arrive at Washing
ton-Hoover Airport at 1890 am. to-
morrow to receive four days Of honorS
in the Capital.
The endurance plane will. be accom-
panied by the refueling plane, manned
by Stuart Reiss and John Runger, the
original refueling crew, which maoe pos
sible the eight-day flight over Long
Island. The woman champions will
conclude their visit to the Capital Sum-
day afternoon with a demonstration Of
refueling over the Potomac River.
To Welcome Visitors.
On their arrival at the airport the
woman flyers will be met by a welcom-
ing committee, headed by John S.
Wynne. manager of the airport; Mrs.
Jack Stearns Gray, air pioneer. who
will act as hostess to them during their
stay, and Miss Irene Juno of Air Pro-
motion Service, which is arranging de-
tails for the visit.
A police escort will lead the party
to the Fox Theater, where a neWsreel
is to be made. They will be at the Fox
at about IL o'clock and then will be
taken to the Carlton Hotel. where they
are to register at aviation headquarters
at 1880 am.
At 1890 the woman flyers are to be
received at the White House by Presi-
dent Hoover. in the presence Of Federal
and civil aviation leaders
The White House reception will be
followed by luncheon in honor of the
visitors by the Aero Club of Washing
ton Chapter CT the National Aeronautic
Association, at ! o'clock in the palm
room Of the Willard Hotel. This will be
the first luncheon given by the club in
honor of women. A reception will fol-
low the luncheon. Luncheon reserva-
tons may be made at the headquarters
OF the National Aeronautic Association,
Dupont Circle
To Be Tea Guests.
Tomorrow at 4:30 pm. Mrs. Thaden
and Mrs. Marsalis will be guests Of
Mrs. Wilter Tuckerman at a tea at the
National Womans Country Club. They
and John p. Victory, secretary of the
National Aeronautic Association, will be
guests of honor at dinner at the Club
Rossdhu at pm. tomorrow. The din
ner will be followed by open house.
One Of the chief social events ar
ranged for the visitors will be an avia-
ton dinner Saturday night at the Club
Rossdhu, with aviation leaders of the
Capital present.