davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15
BIG ANTI-FASCIST
MEET IN BERLIN
Nazis Ambush Work.
ers; Kill 2, Wound II
tCable by Inprecorrl

BERLIN, July IA huge anti
fascist mass demonstration was held
yesterday in the fashionable West
Berlin district with enormous pro-
cessions of workers from all quarters.
Workers returning to Siemensstadt
from the demonstration were ann
pushed and fired on by Nazis. Two
Communists we're shot dead and
eight others wounded. Nazis also fir
ed on other demonstrators at Ober-
schoeneweide. wounding four work. |
erS. .-s1R.-nssAs.-&eee $500 - ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15

tegic points along the border.
BERLIN, July 1d.-That the
purpose of the Anglo French Pact
Is to weld united front against
the Soviet Union is clear from the
statement today by the "DiPlo-
m5tiscbe correspondent" a semi
official publication which puts for
ward the attitude of the Won Pa
pen cabinet on the Pact in the fol-
lowing words:
Before joining the pact we must
receive assurances that lis partly
unclear aims can in no wise be
stretched to include the forma ion
of a united front either a gainst TIE
U. S. or Soviet Russia, or other
powers"
This statement by the Won Pa
pen government discloscs that be-
hind closed doors secret agree
ments have been formed regarding
the war preparations against the
Soviet matched at Lausanne
and Geneva. 1t win be recalled
that Litvinoff ard the Soviet dele
CATION were excluded from secret
conferences whe negotiations
were conducted aimed at the So
Wet Union.
The French and British gov
ernments have formed a secret
agreement which has been
forced by American pressure
into the open. The agreement
is described as intended to set
up a European common front
Under the terms of tn G
treaty, the two powers agree
to present a united front on the
question of the war debts owing the
United States. They agree that nei-
ther will undertake to make debt
payments to the United States in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15

suppressed by the bourgeo with all the methods of brutal
violence The capitalist ruers seeking to drown the
shouts of the hungry unemployed in the reports of rifle fire
Fascsm which is already power and has established its
bloody regime number of countries about to attempt
set up its murderous dictatorship against the working
masses in a number of other capitalist countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15

War abroad that is the imperiais against China,
the suppression of the colonial peoples who fighting for
national freedom above ALL that provocaton against
the Soviet Union, the direct preparations for impe
rias world saughter Japanese imperialism feverishy
nensfying its preparations for attack the Soviet
Union and is sending large of troops against the
frontiers of the socialist fatherland of the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15
OMISSION

BY typographical error the name
OF A. Field was omitted as the writer
Of the article on page four of this
issue, entitled, Fer a Popular Mass
Daily workerI .sss4sss -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15
VETS MASS TODAY

NE WYORK.The Workers Ex-ser-
vicemen's League will hold a mass
meeting at pm. today on Union So.
in support of the veterans march on
the Capitol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-15
.ANCLO-FRENCH PACT AIMED
AT U.S.S.R.;; JAPAN SEXES
CHINA SOVIET R. R. DOCKS
Japan Interferes With Operation of Chinese
Eastern Railroad
The Menace of Imperialist World War Grows;
Answer On August First
BULLETIN

The by the Japanese of the docks the Chinese Eastern
Railway Harbin
churian local the direct
of
China
This against accompanied
constantly mobilization
frontiers Five large japanese armies situated at various
Evening star., 1932-05-18
new JERSEY VOTE
TO co FOR SMITH
Barbour to Contest Senate
Seat With P. H. Stewart
OF PIainfieId.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated EIeSS.
TRENTON, N. j., May 18.-The 80
votes Of the New Jersey delegation to
the Democratic National Convention
were assured to Alfred E. Smith on
the first ballot at least as result OF
yesterdays Statewide primaries.
The only district in which there was
n contest for places on the delegation,
Union County, was won by adherents
of Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
leader Of the Smith forces.
The primaries in which candidates
were chosen for United States Senator,
Representatives in IA districts, State
Senators and members of the Assembly
and aspirants for a host of county and
local Offices, were marked by light
vote The prohibition issue figured in
some congressional contests.
The only candidate on the presiden-
tial preference ballot was Joseph l.
France of Maryland, Republican.
United States Senator w. Warren
Barbour, who is filling the unexpired
term of the late Dwight w. Morrow,
was unopposed for the nomination for
the full term. Democrats nominated
Representative Percy H. Stewart OF
Plainfield to oppose Barbour for the
election in November.
Walter E. Edge, Ambassador to
France, heads the list of eight delegates
at large nominated by the Republicans.
The eight Democratic delegates at large
are headed by Gov. A. Harry Moore.
The Republican delegation from New
Jersey to the National Convention con-
sists of members who are pledged to
President Hoover or, If unpledged, are
known to favor his denomination.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
PENNY CLUB PLAN
FOR JOBLESS URGED
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights Would Collect Dona-
tions to Create Work.

The Citizens Forum Of Columbia
Heights last night advocated the intro
ducticn in Washington of the Penny
Club as a method Of aiding unemploy-
ment relief
Said to have been successfully estab-
1ished in Atlanta, the plan involves
contribution of cent meal by each
citizen toward fund for creating work
for unemployed. Boxes for the money
are placed in public places. The money
IS used to finance municipal work to
give employment, rather than for
charitable donations to the needy. The
plan will be carried to the Federation
of Citizens Associations for consider
alton, the group announced.
The citizens group was given as
surance by William A. Van Duzer, di-
rector of trafic, that a new traffic
count would be made on Thirteenth
street, near the Central High School,
looking to consideration of the install
lation of traffic lights. The civic body
had protested that the last count, on
which the traffic light proposal was re-
jected,s was made on a Saturday and
therefore was not a representative
showing Of the average traffic flow.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
MEETING IN SYNAGOGUE
Attorneys to Speak for Jewish Ed
ucational Association.

Miss Lena r. Hyatt, attorney, will
speak tonight at the Fourteenth and
Emerson Streets Synagogue in behalf Of
the Jewish Educational Association,
which talk will be made in Jewish. At
torney Alex Koplin will be the other
speaker.
Miss Hyatt has just been elected pres
ident of the Washington Chapter of
Junior Hadassah. She was president
during the years Of 1929-30 and 30-3l.
The others elected as officers are:
Sally Felter, first vice president; Rose
Furr, second vice president; Rose Honig-
man, corresponding secretary; Lillian
Feldman, recording secretary; Carolyn
Berenter, financial secretary; Ethel
Glnberg, treasurer; Anne Aein and
Katie Block, auditors.
Miss Hyatt succeeds Sophie Snyder,
who was president for the past year.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
w. vAy,sAs0t,
nM&oGoeaaA

Up in CHEEKY old Doc. Attitudes
domain, the mountains are higher
rise sheerer there's the
delicious thrill of diamond air!
The hotel is a great baronial
castle, with real cosmopolitan
comforts :. chefs whose reputa-
tons top the peaks. Sure-footed
mountain ponies are prancing in
the corrals. There's a Stanley
Thompson Golf Course =. with
romping rivers forhazards. Motor
roads through Alpine scenery.
Fine red Tennis Courts. Swim
ming Pools that the Romans
would have envied warm
sulphur and cool glacial springs.
Days slip by as if enchanted :. :.
and a month at Banf won't cost
you a kings ransom either. for
rates scale do,cntOards this year
%. as also at Chateau Lake Louise
and the Chalet-Bungalow Camps.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
Auto Spooners
Given to / am. on
Lake BOulevards
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-1n the
Spring. when romances flourish,
Chicago police have decided not
to ring the curfew along lake
front boulevards until l am.
Romantic young couples have
been given an extra two hours to
hold hands in automobiles, If
they keep the lights on.
Parkers used to be sent home
at Il. But now they can watch
the moon over Lake Michigan
until l am, and sometimes 1870.
All police ask is that parking
lights be kept on so there won't
be any collisions.
Evening star., 1932-05-18
BISHOPS WIDOW HURT
Mrs. Kinloch Nelson in Richmond
Hospital After Crash.

Hospital After Crash.
Mrs. Kinloch Nelson, of this city,
widow of the late Episcopal Bishop OF
Georgia. was in Richmond hospital
today suffering from injuries received
in an automobile accident as she was
returning here from Yorktown yester-
day with a party of friends.
The automobile in which she was
riding skidded into a telegraph pole.
Others injured were William K. Cool
rick, Fredericksburg lawyer and banker,
fractured knee-cap; his wife, minor
cuts and bruises, and his sister, Miss
Bruce Goolrick, broken left arm.
Valencia, Spain. will hold an inter
national fair in Nav
Evening star., 1932-05-18
COTTONS
by the Yard
For National Cotton Week

38-inch Plume Chiffon big seller last year, and of
fine this year. Dainty pastel prints in leaf and 10
bud design extremely sheer chiffon voile COC
39-In La Chine Muslin Prints. ..............3S $50
42-In Dotted Orsandie, yard. .................7 100
36 to 40 In Sheer Cottons. ns...................19 .19c
36-In Plain or Printed Percales .14c
36-In Pastel Snowflake VoiIes. .29c
2o.In Eyelet Batis<e ard nrd................39 .39c
b-In. Sport Msah Ions. go
45-In "Stoffel's" orsandie. ie..................5S .5Sc
31-In. "Stofers" Emb. Swiss. iss..................S1 81
Dmities and Lawns, yard. ................. .29c
CoTToNs-THRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-18

Special Rates-W eekly, Monthly. European
PLan-thru season. American Pldn-May %
10 June 30-Sept. l TO Sept. 20. Hotel opens
May %. Reservations trom-l4th and NeiO
York Ave. NV, Washington, d. Cor ho-
Del nlcnager, Banf, Alta.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
COAL OPERATORS
IN SALES AGENCY
Four States Represented by
Organization to Be Tested
in Courts.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, March Coal oper-
ators OF Kentucky. Tennessee, West
virginia and Virginia yesterday COM
pleted organization Of a projected giant
coal sales agency so that the United
states Department of Justice might
test its legality in the courts.
the agency, Appalachian Goals, Inc.
is intended to control the marketing
o. some 60,oOo000 tons of coal produced
annually in those soft coal fields Spon-
sors today said II per cent of the pro-
ouctlon, or more than $4,000 900 tons,
already had been pledged to the organi-
Zation.
j: ID. Francis, president of the agency
and vice president of the Island Greek
Coal Co. OF Huntington, w. Va. said
action was taken because it was neces-
sary to place an actual corporation il
operation before a test can be made
He added that the coal producers ad-
herring to the plan felt confident that
we are on safe ground"
we have agreed" he said. "to advise
the Department of Justice Of every
step we have taken and intend to take,
and we will work with the officials to
settle the question of the legality of our
sales agency"
Headquarters will be established at
CharleSton, w. Va. Regional sales Of
noes VIII be opened throughout the mar
keting area OF the fields concerned.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
SWARTZELL BURIAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Former Head of Now Defunct
Firm Entered Real Estate Bust
ness Here "a Years Ago.

Funeral services for Luther A.
Swartzell, 70, former president Of the
now defunct firm of Swartzell, Rheem
& Hensey, who died yesterday at his
home In the Wardman Park Hotel, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at Joseph Gawler's Sons funeral chapel.
l754 pennsylvania avenue Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr. Swart5ell came to the Capital 54
years ago at the age of 1s years and
became clerk in a real estate firm
the b. Il. Warner Co. That firm grew
INTO the one which he later headed
until its failure last year. He was q
native OF Pennsylvania.
He Is survived by his widow, Rachel
Jones SWartzell, daughter of A. Jack
son and Sarah c. Jones, Georgetown.
Mr.. SwartSell virtually had with
drawn from active participation in the
analrs OF his company when it failed
EDMUND D. Rheem had become the
real executive head of the concern.
fhe company went into bankruptcy
When Its assets became illiquid. Rheem
was accused of releasing trusts without
paying noteholders in cash or adequate
substitute securities. He is now serving
a 1-year sentence in Lorton Re-
formatory..
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Deaths Reported.

Pemmie Morgan. 81. sl9 st. sw
Eliza Gardner. 81. 3244 38th st.
no william r A. Rooney 49, United States
William H. Mosburg "a. 5000 Conduit -rd.
Edward W, Hooan; IA. United States Sol
William r. Payne. 72. 6l2 Keefer pI.
Richard C. King. p, 1918 29th st.
Henry G. Goddard. II. 3720 Upton st.
John A Andrews So Callinger Hospital
Esther Tolstoi. GO, 1122 Spring I'd.
Marv Cain. 81. Gaiifnger Hospital
Henry Radtke, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL
John p Burke, Sc. Emergency HOSPITAL
Francis A. Keelan. 56. 2424 Newton st. ne.
Samuel M Marks. 81 $40 18th st.
Lucy L. Gibson. So, 6Q6 Mass. ave.
Adola G. Meek. 80. 37l4 Fulton st,
Infant Of James and Katherine Milne. Co.
lumbia Hospital.
Alice Dorgen. 7. Children'S Hospital.
William Brunson, IA months. Children S
Hospital
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Births Reported.

F5G FH5apry l. and Beatrice E. Lourie. girl.
Leonard 5. and Violet B. Hisgs, boy.
66ichard E and Eunice I. Titlow, boy.
Gtto ana Mildred Paris. boy.
games " and katherine l. Milne. boy.
MeIvln N; and Ruth Scott, boy.
EoWard W. and Rose M Parenteau, boy.
Hush d: and Dorothy c. McCandleSS, boy
Lonnle I; and Cora E. lawson. boy.
turner y. and Hetta G. Cornwell. boy.
Fatrlck J. and Mary A. Donoghue, boy.
SoSeph Z and Virginia E. PadRett jr., boy
Samuel M and Miriam Becker, boy.
angus b. and Dorothea A. De Vore. boy.
John A. and Minnie F. Flaherty. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth V; Miller; ~. girl
carton and Josephine L. Stahl. boy.
Charles r. and joyce L. Secklnger. boy.
Aoner s. and Elsie A. CLARK. lr., girl
Raymond J; and Florence " Stoekers. girl
George and Alice A. Tagett. girl
Eldred G. and Sarah Dickinson, girl.
George Z. and Ruth r. Kenelpp. girl
alexander and Florence F. Sargies, girl.
John r; and Mary j. Garv, girl
Harry l. and Marion r. Maycock. girl,
Francis r and Lucille S Barnard. girl.
Sam and Katherine E. Ridgeway girl.
Harry and Anne GrotZ, girl
Thomas c. and Martha D. Avcock. girl.
Aaron and Esther Gluck, girl
Hubert r. and Ruth w. Lucas: girl.
James L. and Bertha A. Henderson. girl
Harry and Anna NJ. Wilson. boy
William J. and Jamie c. Tolliyer, boy.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Iu Mrntnrtattt.

DAVIS: ELENoRA. IN sad but leying nerne-
Tho OF aSsS our gear m9thss; s,l lEENoRA DAVIS.
While she hes In peaceful aleep
Her memory we shall always fssp.
HER DAuoHffssssigg fssigg Ri;.id. Rirx AND ANNIE
hiisSs istssi JAMES 5HMEs Il r6s e 6ssmc q s..: :s
1925. ''S A'0 ''aS'' MA'sn
H9pDy the years We spsnt tosssAsr.
FSs the one We loved 30 dearly
cHHnDI.xN.
GEiFsIH RiTsnSr.I ADDELLA Z. In .ad bu, loving
ApDEiIA s 6aifTrS W SaTsns MhO dessf.s enS s'ss es:
lie one year asO today MsTsh Mars = 1921
%he word seems quite another place
ns is fadss q d0Hf IF. dssT iss'
bEyorED FfRiENShDs@. J. Rura s9F fs1l AND LON.
HAYDEN, RoBERT. In lOyinE rsmsr,sranss
s3h,eosstSwsins exp ss mate, hrst class, U, .. ~.
daS Ssreh sas is1s ate Se near; aHS ,ss 20
States Naval Hospital WAshinston, D. o.
How lonely. have been the years.
How tired to hide the sadness ana check
the lonely tears.
There is not day. dear husband.
~ HIS i1 WiFT. e BSArR1cE HAYDEN.
SO---N-O-H lN4NOLD Al Sau OUT lONlNH
msmory Of our dear one, ARNOLD L.
Johnson who Departed this life one year
ago today, March 2, 1891.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
We never thought his death so near.
On, the memory OF that evening
When we heard that you were dead.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return
That he soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
The best are always first to die
NJ
YOUR LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
membrsnce Of ROSE PAULINE X KENpRfcK, ST5Hn X
day, March 2. 1927
We loved you in life.
In death we do The same,
KENDRICK FAMILY.
LAUGHTON. EDWARD FORREST, JR. A
one EDWARD FoRREsT TAUGHToN. Jr.
2. 1926
Six years have passed away.
But memory hneers on;
Our hearts are sad and lonely
For the love of our dear one.
Day by day the ties are broken.
Seems like nothing here can last.
Day by day We miss the voice
FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
LowEY, ANNIE BURNSIDE. In loving
men memSIy mS1g,r, Of our, our dear mother; ANNIE
three years ago today, March 2. 1929
MARIE AND HERBERT
MEREDITH LEVI. In loving remembrance
OF our father, LEVI MEREDITH who de-
parted this life sixteen years ago today,
March 2, 1916,
Just a line of sweet remembrance
Just a memory. fond and true
Just token OF loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
SON AND DAUGHTERS.
TURNER. MARY c. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my beloved wife and our
sister, MARY C. TURNER, who departed
this life three years ago today. March 2,
1929.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF dear one laid to rest.
And the ones who think of her today
Are the ones who love her hest
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SISTERS,
ARCHIE, ANN AND CATHERINE
WIENECKE, WILLIAM p. In loving memory
of my son. WrLLIAiI p. WIENECKg, who
departed this life two years ago today,
March 2. 1890
Two years I've lived without you,
But your spirit has lowered near
To quiet me through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, KATHLEEN
MIENECKE.
Evening star., 1932-03-02

Penfield, was bequeathed $4,000 Al
bert Morris Bagby of New York. a for
mer musical conductor there and uncle
Of George L. Bagby, was given 5000, 600.
Nephews and Nieces Named.
After making the specific beauests.
Mrs. Penfeld directed that the resid-
uary estate 70 to five nephews and
nieces and five great-nephews and
great-nieces.
The trust funds to the two universi-
ties are to be used to establish and
maintain scholarships for studies in
diplomacy, international affairs and
bellies -lettres, and are to be known as
Penfeld scholarships.
The gifts are to be added to and ad-
ministered in connection with bequests
made to the same institutions for the
same purposes under the will of her
husband. Frederic CORTLAND Penf1eld,
former diplomat.
Music Bowers Remembered.
The Music Lovers Foundation, New
York. was left $4,000, and bequests of
$500 to $4,000 were made to employees.
Pensions were also provided for the lat
ter. Numerous friends were given be-
quests ranging from $1,000 to 100000.
Joseph Carson and the Fidelity-Phil-
adelphia Trust Co. were named execu-
tors and trustees. Mrs. Penfield in
herited the estate of her father, William
Weightman. who died in 1904. Shrink
age in the estate was attributed to the
decline in real estate holdings in Phil
adelphia and New York and the fall in
the value of stock and bond holdings.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
HrafhH.

1872 1872 At his residence. 5l3 sth s.: Sc;
husband of Annie L. Abel tnee Allison
Funeral from his late residence on Thurs
Z: RELATIVES and eSds
invited.
ABEL. WILLIAM T. March /. 1892. WILL
LIAM 7. ABEL. charter member of Fancis
his se ssSHsea 5is e rSns 5S nfs' haPs
'' j. o. joGLIRF. Rec. Secretary. {.
BAER; ROSA. On Tuesday March /. 1882;
RoSA beloved wife o. august Bsfr and
ment WasRinefoa Hebrew Congregatlon
Cemetery.
BEALL, MARTENIA. Tuesday. March l.
1882, MARTENIA BEALL. Remains rest
ing at the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home
sarch esS ith Forest ST osa Service Md " 81
am. 1nterment at Forest Glen. Md
BURDEN; }sS; MARY MAR ri.3 On Monday February
%ARY n RS S5fs SO hsa"O5h sster of nTs
aunt Of Sinclair Lee She also also leaves a see
daughteE. a great-granddauEhter and
loss. Funeral Thursday March H 3. sfeii at
T4irnai neral home 4s7 st. NV. Relatives and
CARTER. SHIRLEY. On. Tuesday. March
l, 1882, at FreedmenS Hospital, SHIRLEY
CARTER, daughter of Raymond and
Gertrude Carter and sister of Gertrude
Carter, granddaughter OF John and Hat
tie King Funeral Friday. March 4. at
church. 1892 You st NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
COLBERT. ROY NJ. On Tuesday. March /.
ROY M. COLBERT. beloved husband RI
Mamie Colbert, brother OF Posa. Edgar
Lenox and Stanward Colbert: father OF
Roy, 5r., and Carlton Colbert Funeral
at George w. Grice'S funeral home, l7o2
18th st. NV. Relatives and friends in
DAVIDSON. ELEANOR SPRECKER On
Tuesday, March |. 1892 at her resi-
aencs; o the sr Sati1na a,t. Lutheran Home,
neral from the home chapel on Wednesday
field. Ohio.
DAVIS BESSIE E. On Wednesday, March
2. 1882. BESSIE E. DAVIS. devoted wife
Davis, sister Of Mrs Mamie Collins No
tice OF funeral later. Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You St NV.
DONOVAN. WILLIAM L. On Monday. Feb
ruary 20, 1882, at $50 D M. WILLIAM L
DONOVAN, beloved son Of the late Dan
tel and Elizabeth Donovan Remains at
fsssideN2eee Nc Of hsst his sister Mrs Carl D Rit
Chase. Md. Funeral from above resi-
dence Thursday March 3. at 8:l5 am
Mass at am, Sacred Heart Church In
terment Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 2s
Evening star., 1932-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

Edward s. Lucas. 3s. Brarchville: Md. ard
Leah A. Lesseos, %, this city; Judge Robert
Z. Mattinsly.
Charles e Jennings. 81. and Louise B.
BRYANT %; Rev william Pierpoint.
Henry Farrar. 81. and India Mitchell, l8;
Rev. william D. Davis.
Robert B. Grimes, 81. and Mary z. Purdy,
walter R. Bohn, al Cambridge. Mass.
ard Eileen 1hmsen, ~, Pittsburgh; Judse
Robert F. Mattirgly.
Dwight II Mohr. 40, and Margaret Lens,
%, both of Baltimore; Rev. Allen A Stock
dale
Georse Jones' %. and Virginia Smith. 49,
Rev. K. W. Roy.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature; lowest tonight about 38
degrees; north shifting to northeast or
east winds.
Maryland-Rain late tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow and in northeast portion to-
night.
Evening star., 1932-03-02
PENF|ELD ESTATE
UNDER s2Q,0)O,O(()
Widow of Former Ambassa.
dor Leaves Bulk of Wealth
to Nieces and NepheWS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2-Nieces
and nephews will receive the bulk of
the millions Of Mrs. Anne Weightman
Walker Penfield. whose will was pro-
bated here yesterday.
The estate, which during her life
time had been valued at S50,00000 to
SEQ. 900. is now estimated at be-
tween $4,000, coo and $4,000, 900. Mrs.
Penfield, who was once known as one
of the richest women in the country,
died last Thursday in New York.
Trust funds of 100000 each were
created in the will for the University
of Pennsylvania and New York Uni
versity.
George L. Bagby of Grayson, Carter
County, Ky, a musical protege Of Mrs
Evening star., 1932-03-02
0arha nf Chunks

ELLIS. FANNY. The family of the late
FANNY ELLIS desire to express their
thanks to their many friends and ac-
QuafntanceS for their expression of SYM
pathy, letters of coincidence and floral
tribute in their recent sad bereavement.
RICHARD. WILLIAM. wish to thank my
relatives and friends for their sympathy,
Kindness and floral tributes at the death
of my beloved husband, WILLIAM RICH
ARD. MRS. ANNA NJ RICHARD.
SPELLER, ISADORA b. Gratefully acknowl-
edging and thanking our many relatives,
friends, neighborS. employees of the Patent
once, recorder of deeds ONCE and In
ternal Revenue Bureau for their beautiful
flowers and kind expressions Of sympathy
on the sad occasion of the death of our
dearly beloved wife and mother. ISADORA
BLAGBURN SPELLER
TURNER r. SPELLER AND FAMILY