davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
DEATH CLAIMS
NOTED BANKER
AT new YORK
Paul M. Warburg Was
One Of Nations Lead
ing Financiers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. U.p,-Pald
NJ. WarbMg, ga internationally
known banker and one of the
founders of the federal reserve
system, died at his home last night.
He had oeen Ill since early in
December when overWork, the re-
suit Of a strenuous summer spent
III Europe during the financial
crisis, brought on stroke. Hypo-
static pneumonia developed 10 days
ago, which caused death.
The funeral will be private, but
arrangements had not been COM
pleted early today.
Paul Moritz Warpurg was the
lineal successor to a great bank
ing heritage, but his own talents
won him a place among that aus
tere group of international tinan-
ciers whose words are accepted as
authoritative commentaries on
economic matters.
Almost from the day Of his
birth in Hamburg. Germany, Au-
gust 10 1868, his life was shaped
to assume the banking leadership
his great grandfather created in
1898 when he founded the re-
spected firm OF NJ. M. Warburg
& Co.
He received his education and
early business experience in Ham
burg. He was graduated from the
University of Hamburg in 1853,
serving q tWo-year business ap-
premiership in the firm of a
Hamburg commission merchant.
In 1888 he entered his fathers
firm and a natural acumen led
him so rapidly through the rudi-
mentS OF banking that in a year
he set ABOUT acquiring a knowl-
edge of international finance.
In 1901 ne became a member of
the municipal council of Hamburg
taking an active part in the crea-
ton OF the League Of German
Bankers. Toward the close OF 1902
he went to New York to make his
permanent residence and accepted
partnership in the powerful
Kuhn. Loeb u Co.
The federal reserve system, main
stay of our banking structure, was
cne Of the greatest triumphS and
keenest disappointments OF War
burg's life. AS one of its organi-
zerS he was appointed to the vice
governorship, in which position he
won commentator for his war fl
nancing labors. But his Teutonic
antecedents and the fact two
brothers held high positions in
German finance set powerful
forces at work against his reap
pointment. Finally, in August,
1918, he regretfully severed his COLI
nection with the organization he
helped create in line with his
credo that "a banker-like Caesars
wife-should be above suspicion"
Warburg had relinquished all his
business and charitable affiliations
when he took the federal reserve
position, but he soon re-established
his connection with Kuhn, Loeb
& Co
Warburg was known in every
strata of finance as a wise and
circumspect counsellor with an m-
canny flair for accurately predict
ing economic trends. He was one
of the first of the financiers to
prophesy the stock market crash
and early in 1929 sharply critisized
the present orgy of unrestrained
speculation During the recent
senate finance committee hearings
it was rumored he was a specific
Wall street sponsor of the Hoover
moratorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Huntington Beach
Bank Is Closed

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. W.R)-
The first State Bank of Hunting
ton Beach has closed because of
recent heavy Withdrawals and de-
probation in value CT assets, Ed
ward Ramey, state superintendent
of banks, announced today.
The bank was capitalized , at
$4,000 and had commercial de-
posits of $l27,230, savings deposits
of S79,572 and public monies, COW
cred by bonds, amounting to $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Tubbs To Seek
Seat In Senate

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. tU.Py--
State senator Tallant Tubbs OF
San Francisco, long an anti
prohibition advocate, entered the
race for United States senator to-
day on a liberal platform which
includes immediate modification OF
the Volstead act.
TubbS will seek the Republican
senatorial nomination at the
August primary election. In his
last political campaign he was de-
feated for the lieutenant goyer-
norship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Heavy Smudge
AT Riverside

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Jan. 25 W.P)
Motorists driving into Riverside
early today had to use. their head
lights to penetrate the heavy pail
of smudging smoke coming from
burners in citrus groves nearby.
The smudging started at $3.50 a
m, and at daybreak the sun was
unable to break through the smoke
No damage was done by a cold
snap that hit % degrees, ranchers
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
PASTOR GETS WOOD SUPPLY

JAFFREY, N. H.-(U.P)-For the
fourteenth successive year, parish
toner's of the Rev David c. Torrey,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, have furnished him and
his family a winters supply of fuel.
This years supply, u cords of
wood, was chopped on a lot do
mated by Mrs. Frederick w. Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
BARRACKS NOW AsYLUMs

STOCKHOLM ORA number
of former Swedish army barracks,
emptied by the 1928 army bill,
which materially reduced the army.
have been turned into asylums for
the care OF the insane and de-
formed. Considerable sums have
been spent TO adapt the army quar-
ters TO their new purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
---------------- -
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fox Imperial theatre, Lovers
Courageous
+. & A. M, No. 38i, 1880,
Masonic temple.
American Legion Auxiliary, s,
Memorial hall.
Business Mems Glee club, 8.
Academy of Music.
Troop 6, B.S.A., 1880, Christ
ian church.
Basketball, Z, high school.
TOMORROW
Lions club, IL. Barbara Worth.
White Shrine Social club,
1890, CaleXicO.
Literature section, W.T.C.U.,
2:30, EnNury apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
Roosevelt Voices National Views

Governor Franklin ID. Roosevelt
of New York, here shown as he
delivered his annual message at
the opening session of the state
Legislature, revealed political
opinions which admirers believe
definitely put him forward as 4
Democratic candidate for the
presidency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-25
@sANlLl-
~ ROGERS
w ,,SQyS:

LONDON, Jan. IS. (SpeciaD--
Get the dope on these interna-
tional bankers that are crying
for us to cancel. Every Amer
ican trade commissioner and
business man over here tells
of the flock of bankers repre-
sentatives over in Germany and
Europe in the last few years.
Hotel lobbies are full of EN-
offering all kinds OF commits
sions to help put over loans for
American banks. The loans
were forced over here as much
as the sales of EN- we're forced
over home.
Now they want the govern
ment to cancel to make up for
their mistakes. Now, if this Is
not the real low down on it, then
Borah is a Republican.
Yours.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

YOU get a special recommendation from
the special commission appointed py
the minister of finance to examine your
application-and by that time, VINO
wants a banana?
Here Is Restricted List.
And it's not only bananas. Here's
the new list of commodities, the import
Of which is practically prohibited in
Czechoslovakia:
Coffee, figs, currants, grapes, oranges,
dates, bananas. pineapples, ALMONDS,
coconuts, lentils, fresh fruit, vege-
tables, flowers. jam, charcoal, tar, tulle,
lace, clothing, lingerie. brushes, f1ne
cardboard, tapestry, carbon paper, toys,
artificial flowers, soft rubber goods tex-
Guiding motor tires), many categorleS
of live stock, hemp and jute yarns,
cotton yarns prepared for retail sale
some categories of cutlery, harmonious
and other keyboard instruments (ex-
cept organs), rubber hoseplping, drlv-
ing belts, linoleum, tennis rackets, 1ur-
niture, furs. fancy goods. fine stone
ware, certain types OF guns, olsVllatlon
apparatus, combustion motors, steam
turbines, separators, sewing machines,
engines, electrical instruments, electrical
fittings, gold and silver wares. binocu-
lars, telescopes and other optical in
struments, scales, pianos, medicaments,
perfumery, toilet soaps, copper plates,
paintings on wood or common metals,
statues, busts and reliefS.
BIames Other Countries.
The Czechs say that it is the intro
duction of restrictive measures in most
of the other countries of Europe-Ger-
many, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavla,
Greece, Denmark. Sweden, Finland,
Latvia and Italy-that has made it I'M
perative for them to retaliate with sim
liar measures. Just as in London the
posters shout. Buy British" In
Czechoslovakia the slogan now Is Buy
Czech!'
(Coovricht 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-11
COL. HALL BURIAL
RITES CONDUCTED
Remains of Late officer Of Adiu'
tant Generals Department
Inferred in Arlington.

The body of Col Harrison Hall, 56,
of the adiutant generals department OF
the Army. who died at Walter Reed
| Hospital Wednesday, was buried today
with military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery following services at
the Fort Myer Chapel.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
louisa r. Hall, who was with him at
the time of his death, and a daughter,
Mrs. Esther Hall Lowe Of Boston.
A native of Dayton, Ohio, Col. Hall
had served in the Army since 1898,
when he was appointed second lieu
tenant Of artillery.
He was an honor graduate Of the
Coast Artillery School in 1906, a grad
uate of the Army War College In 1929,
and during 1912 served on the General
Staff Corps. At the time of his en-
trance into the Army he had attained
a degree of bachelor of science from
| Princeton University.
During the World War Col. Hall re-
ceived the distinguished service medal
in recognition of his services as chief
of staff of the American Embarkation
| Center at LIE Mons and as chief of the
First Replacement Depot at st. Afghan.
Col. Halls last station was at head
quarters Of the 1st Army Corps, in
Boston.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
JOHN ORION COLE, go,
SUCCUMBS AT ALBANY
Heart Attack Suffered Last Septem-
Der on Washingtonian's Vaca-
ton Proves Fatal.

John Orton Cole, so, a resident of
Washington for about rs years. died
last night at Albany. N. Y, after a
long illness. Mr.. Cole had gone to
Albany last September on his vaca-
ton, when he suffered a heart attack
Born In Albany, he came here first
to become associated with the Gov
ernment Printing Office. Later he left
the government service and was en-
ployed at Ransdells printing Office. He
formerly lived at 1912 Irving street
northeast.
He was active in affairs of Colum-
bia Typographical Union, No. 1O1.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie Morse
Cole, he is survived by his mother,
Mrs Fred w. Cole of Albany, daugh-
ter. Mrs Joseph G. Gauges, 770l Geor-
gia avenue, Washington, and a brother,
Fred w Cole, also Of this city
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial will be in Albany.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Deaths Reported.

catherine v: scheyer aos s5 i1a,. lSlS 18th st.
Mary E; Perry, 81, 1925 8 CalyerS 81. =,
Mary Thorne, II, EMERGENCY Hospital. =,
william R. Campbell 49,. Sibley Hospital
ssseRen sss6Re saa1s Iafand u t. 81 is Il Sodf
John W W Cody. 70. Emergency HOSPITAL, pL,.. .,
Nicholas j. Helfert So Casualty HOSPITAL
Robert j. Lawrenson. 81, 1875 owen pl. ne.
PANEL, psnel GgTtsS .3oT g. s. 5ts ILL., e St Arsonn.
ia HsTTS @ s, 705 ,5s9 EGnFtsII0T st1b St, ST.
HOSPITAL I. ,...,,o,
Thomas Colwell. SO. Casualty Hospital:
William Hastings. 38, Georgetown Hospital.
Maurice C. Corbett 80. Emergency Hos
Annie M. suggs. 81 sos North Carolina
Martin W. Swami. %. Emergency Hos
William T. Graves, "a, Episcopal Hospital.
Jesse r. Stokeley, jr., II months, Cnl-
urn infant n0sal'fi u Nickolos and Mary Meletakos
L day. Childrens Hospital o,,x ur.o,
Is honrs, q slbisS sFfs5a aospisa sn
Infant OF. IAshby and Myrs Turner, s
Infant Of Richard and Lea Remer, min
uteS Gallinger Hospital.
John Onley. 81 st. EliZabeth's Hospital.
Elsie Lee s. st. Elizsbeth,s M.sd Hospital ssna csr
eral Hospital.
Richard L. Butts, months, 50th and
Hayes SITS.
Infant Of Mary Harris, 27 days, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant OF Marguerite Bell "a days, Chill
dren's Hospital
Infant Of Edward and Bessie Davis, 13
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Jesse and Mable Wheeler. 8
days. 1911 Church st.
Infant of Robert and jeanette Moore. 8
days. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1932-03-11
HAVE NO BANANAS,
OWING TO TARIFF
Czech importers Have Hard
Time importing Because
of Restrictions.

VIENNA, Austria.-The walls of for
eign trade restrictions are rising as
high as skyscrapers and as fast as
mushrooms all over Europe. Czecho-
slovakia has now joined the big scram-
Bile in piling up restrictive measures
against the importation of foreign
goods on the grounds they are too
luxurious for these times or can be
made better at home.
If you are a Czech importer of
bananas you must have foreign ex-
change to pay for them. You can't get
any foreign exchange now without ask
ing the national bank for it. The ma
tional bank won't give it to you unless
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Births Reported.

Herbert L. and Frances I. Blackmon, boy
John B. and Annie NJ. bod, boy.
Lawrence E. and Marion 1. Troth. boy.
Rees H. and Evelyn Barkalow, boy.
Thomas s. and Avis M. Gwynn. boy.
Harry G. and Sarah E. Gilkerson. boy.
Howard H. and Anna B. Jacobs. boy.
William A. and Martha Scott. girl.
Oswald T. and Susie A. Geiger, girl.
Sidney and Dorothy Enrich, girl.
Hubert o. and Mary F. Thomas, girl:
Charles w. and Alma M. Fague, girl.
Michael E. and Pauline Vlahos boy.
Howard A and Marguerite Templeton, boy
Berkeley and Katharine Wright, boy.
James T. and Anna M. Fitzpatrick' boy.
James and Ruby Taylor, boy.
Samuel F: and Daisie S. Preston, boy:
Patton w. and Dorothy D. Slemp, boy.
Percy E. and Eleanor M. Batten, girl.
Carl ]. and Mary E. Schrenker, girl.
Edwin J. and Ruth A. ISaacSon. girl.
Donald L. and Esther c. Janson, girl,
Carroll V. and Catherine A. Paynes. girl
Everett L. and Lillian Gaskins, boy.
Charles E. and Bertha Ball, boy.
Simon D. and Laura B. Little. boy.
Henry and Carrie Wages. girl.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

Weldon Price, 2S. and Edith Dilks, 81;
Rev. John Temple.
Franklin P. Turner. ST. Roanoke; Va
Va Rev George F. Dudley;
Lester B. jenkins. %. College Park. Md
and Eva M Neal, 18, Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Jesse T Beck. s4 and Lille NJ Breeden,
q. both of Charlottesville, Va. Rev John
Edwin J. coulson. 81. and Geneva M.
Jensen. Is, both of Southboro, Mass; Rev.
Emmett H Markwood. 26. and Katherine
Bein, 25 Rev. Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
GarhH nf Chunks

BROWN, LUCY JANE. The family Of
LUCY JANE BROWN acknowledge with
dered by DR.. Walter H Brooks, Health
Unit of Columbia Temple, the various ex-
pressions of sympathy from individuals
and Eroups. and the beautiful floral Of
fering Of relatives, neishbors and friends
on the OCCASION OF the death OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother. Crate
fully acknowledged by
RUTH CUMBER. WILLIAM BROWN,
ELIZABETH SEWELL AND J. ARTHUR
CUMBER.
POLLARD. MAMIE X. We wish to thank
our many friends for expressions Of SYM
pathy, and acts of kindness in the loss Of
our dear sister. Mrs MAMIE K. POL
LARD. Mrs. Pollard lived at 2265 East
iooth St.. Cleveland. Ohio. Died March /,
1882. She leaves a husband, one son, II
years. a mother, three sisters, all Of
Cleveland, Ohio; also a brother, DR.. @.
Bernard King of 1917 r st. NV: this city.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1932-03-11
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Increasing
cioudiness tonight. probably followed by
snow tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; lowest tonight about IS
degrees; gentle to moderate northwest
shifting to northeast winds.
Notwithstanding cloudiness to-
night, probably followed by snow to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Vlrginia-Increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by snow in south portion late to-
night; tomorrow rain or snow on the
coast and snow in the interior; not quite
so cold in south and extreme west por-
tions tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy. followed by
snow late tonight and tomorrow; not
quite so cold tonight.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MISS M. B. REED RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Herndon Woman Fatally Strick.
en- by Heart Attack Yesterday
in Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, March 11.-ServiceS
Tor Miss Marjorie Bell Reed, 40. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Lily L. Reed Of Herndon
who died suddenly from heart attack
while walking in Washington yesterday
will be held from the home here tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Eastern Star burial service will
be held at the grave. -nterment will
be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
Miss Reed was a member of a promi-
nent Fairfax County family and was a
nfelong resident of Herndon. She was
member OF the Episcopal Church and
an active member of the Eastern Star
having served as worthy matron ano
held the office Of secretary for the past
six years. Besides her mother. she Is
survived by two brothers, Ralph P. and
T. Edgar Reed. both of Herndon.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
DrafhH

SMITH, HARRIETT A. On THURSDAY.
II. r. Smith Funeral services At Safiel
chapel, Sth and II SITS. NV, on SATURDAY.
gressional Cemetery. IL
sPoFFoRD, EDITH F. Suddenly. on Thurs
ssssSys ssSys n1S March DO 10: iSs2 at her ;4 Tssldsnee.
ices at above address on Saturday. March
sT9KELY; FORREST WILLIAM. JR. On
Childrens Hospital. FORREST WILLIAM,
H., H. 0sloyed s,Nt.i infant son Of Forrest and
AZ pm. from Ives funeral home a SO
ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
TgkNER; Tss hcrSss SosEPH p sK Departed this
NER, ST., devoted father Of Mrs Mamie
Cheek, Mrs; Alice Pyatt and the late Mrs
jr.; grandfather Of Harold. Francis and
Alice Carey. He also leaves other rela-
tives and many friends to mourn his de-
parture. Remains resting temporarily at
John EriddS T. Rhinss' M funeral chapel until 9
neral Sunday, March 13, at l:3o pm.
from his late, residence. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. IL
99SS6!sARR 99S6sARR a; s;;,,1 WILDE, deyoted hgs5snd q
son. brother of Joseph. Elmer and France
Lee. Remains resting at the John T
RhineS funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts
s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
WISE. JULIA A. On Friday. March IL.
WISE aged II Years. beloved VIE wife o; Y
the late Albert NJ. Wise. Remains resting
at the funeral parlors of the George w.
Wise Co. 2900 NJ st. NV. Funeral Satur-
day. March u. from Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, at 9.l5 O'Clock am, where mass
Will be said for the repoSe OF her soul
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1932-03-11
PACKING OF UNIFORM
TOBACCO is STRESSED
Samples Should Represent Quality,
Say Speakers at Brandy
wine Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md, March 1.-THE
Importance of packing tobacco of uni
form grade so that samples will repre-
sent the quality and kind of tobacco
was stressed by the speakers at the
meeting OF growers in the Brandywine
High School Wednesday. 1t was sug-
gested that the proposed plan of estab-
fishing packing houses by groups of
planters be tried in limited way.
Those who took part in the discussion
were w. B. Posey, tobacco specialist; DR..
Harry M. Bowen, Judge F. H. Billings
ley and Boykin E. Watson. DR.. Bowen
presided.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
MORRIS FUNERAL SET.
Rites for Capital Grocer to Be Held
Tomorrow at st. Martins.

George F. Morris, So, resident of
this city for IS years, who died We'd
nesday. will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery tomorrow morning after serv-
ices at ST. Martins Church at o'clock.
Mr.. Morris, who was born in Wood
vile. Md, came to Washington as a
young man, and has been actively en-
gagged in the grocery business since. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen
Morris; a son, Sinclair; a daughter,
Helen; sister, Mary, and four broth
ers, Bernard, Lawrence, Lewis and Ed
ward Morris. Lawrence and Edward
are Army officers, the former serving
in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
LECTURES IN BALTIMORE
Hauptmann Opens Series on Goethe
After Capital Visit.

BALTIMORE, March II [P-Ger-
hart Hauptmann, German dramatist, de-
livered one of three scheduled univer-
sity lectures on the life of Goethe at
Peabody Auditorium here last night
Lectures at Columbia and Harvard
complete his program.
Herr Hauptmann, winner Of the Nobel
Prize in literature in 1912, arrived in
Baltimore from Washington. He was
accompanied by his son and secretary.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Waterway Treaty Delay Seen.

OTTAWA, March II P).-Premier
Bennett announced in the House OF
Commons yesterday that the probability
is that no treaty will be concluded be-
tween Canada and the United States
for construction of the st. Lawrence
waterway project before the Easter
recess.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Chain Store Bill Killed.

RICHMOND, Va. March IL (SpeciaD
BY refusing to discharge the Finance
Committee from further consideration
of the measure, the Senate yesterday
definitely killed the Hall chain store
bill imposing an extra tax of $50 on
each unit of chain system over one.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
Garden Pictures Shown.

FAIRFAX, Va, March IL Especially -
The Garden Club of Fairfax last night
gave a moving picture exhibition here,
showing gardens Of Charleston, s. C.
Mrs. Harry Blake also showed moving
pictures Of the Stratford and Cathedral
gardens.
Evening star., 1932-03-11
fn Mrmnrtant.

BURROWS. MILLARD F. In loving memory
LARD F. BURROWS, who left us nine
years ago today. March II, 1928
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
q a9f @ot6er Sarah A cIiFPoRp, ciGHEqs asRG5o %ho
aeparted this life nine years ago today,
EsTELLE, RENA AND PAUL.
NEWTON, SAMUEL F. tribute Of love
SAMUEL r. NEWTON. who passed peace
1881, in Westmoreand County. Va. --'
We will meet you some bright morning,
Resting by the rivers fair;
You'll be watching for our coming
HIS CHILDREN.
RIDGLEY, NOAH. In sad but loving re-
RIDGLEY. who departed this life fn one
year ago today, March II. 1881.
God alone knows how I miss you,
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoushts shall always wander
To the grave where you are laid.
T Ley. pA'4AO WIFE, MILDRED NlD'-
SMITH, SARAH DUCKETT. In loving re-
membrance of our beloved sister and
motherly aunt. SARAH DUCKETT SMITH,
VINO slipped away from US two years ago
today. March II, 1880.
tR5nk NJ eyss 2f saa yoa ia see silence; ms Weep
But many a silent tear shed
bON ANG Eft NELLIE JONES-
She brought us a load Of sunshine,
Cheered our darkest days,
Made our earth seem like heaven
By her loving siSterly ways.
Though at times we are filled with sorrow,
Jesus knoweth every fear;
He whispers through black shadows,
HEARTBRokRPN RR nRh ofsP sR s1sTERs, FsaE PRISCILLA
HAMILTON, ALINE VAN BUREN.
She was the one who made life happy,
The one who was true when life was blue,
She was faithful in all things,
Kind ana trustworthy, too.
My aunt whose sweetness and sunshine
had the power deep 10y to impart
And for all this loved her with all my
heart.
Never to be forgotten.
HER NIECE AND PAL, SARAH L. HAM
nTON.
TWINE. WILLIAM H. In loving remem-
prance OF my dear husband, WILLIAM H.
TWINE, who departed this life one year
ago today, March IL. 1881.
We shall sleep, but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet TO part, no never,
On the resurrection morn.
HIS LOVING WIFE, lola.
WHITEMORE ANNA NJ. tribute of love
and affection in memory OF my dear, de-
voted aunt, ANNA NJ. WHITEMORE, VINO
passed tc life eternal March IL 1911,
twenty-one years ago.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they will wipe out never
The memory OF those happy days
When we were together.
SOPHIE WHITE
Evening star., 1932-03-11

Card party, benefit Washington Re-
view, No. 4, w. B. A., Washington Loan
and Trust Building, tomorrow, 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-11

England used about II pounds Of
soap for every person last year.