davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DfathH.

August 7, 1882. at Sibley Hospital. ALICE
J. DODD. wife Of the late William L. Ar
mold Funeral from w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral homs 1900 Chaplin st. NV. Tues
yited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. Q
BEACH, ROBERT s., JR, Suddenly, Mon.
day. August 8. 1892. at his residence, l45o
Foxall I'd. NV. ROBERT s., Jr.. aged
lyn Beach (nee Reynolds) Funeral We'd
nesday, August 10. at pm, from the fu-
neral home of George w. Wise Co, 1900 NJ
st. NV Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BOWMAN. DINA. Departed this life Mon
day, August 8. 1882, at Gallinger Hospital
DINA BOWMAN. She leaves to mourn
their loss q devoted husband, four chill
l. mains may be seen after pm. Tuesday,
august o,1.h at R $40 RSishaFdSon SsEmnht Co.'S
Funeral services wednesday, August 10. at
ppm, from the above establishment. Rev
R. c. Richardson oficiating. Interment
Paynes Cemetery.
CAMPBELL; BLANCHE n. Departed this
life on Monday, August 8. 1882, at 4:45
am, at her residence, ll3 T ST. NV,
BLANCHE M. CAMPBELL. beloved wife OF
John E Campbell. daughter of James p:
sister nd rn OF w Wiliiam e. Artfur. Clarence O..
Walter A. Smoot and Anna JOY. Funeral
Thursday, August II, at pm, from the
above residence. Friends and relatives
invited 10
isss at 41p sis Ems as & ASIE s AsESsS SEowE
widow OF Rev. ]. T. Grove and daughter
of the late John H. Small and Mary Ann
CUNNINGHAM Small, Rged 81 years. Fu-
neral from 55lS Chevy Chase parkway
Wednesday, August 10, at pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur E. shearer. "a. and Sylvia H. Robi.
son, 81. both Of Philadelphia, Pa; Rev
Burnette Stevens, %, FredericksburE, Va.
and Sadie " spicer, 30 Gordonsville, Va.
Rev. Andrew M Brodie
I Scrivener. ls, 1877 N St; Rev. =. Alan
Harry AIRY E. Yetton. 80. s1s Rittenhouse st.
and Pemmie J. Miller, 36, Clarendon. Va.
Rev. Perry l. Mitchell. .--
Isaac Z. Southard. "a so0e N. H ave,
and Elma L: Arthur, rs, 1913 l2th St; Rev
william J. Sweeney.
Lena -Honisman, -. SIS Newton '-ri;'' pi.; Rev Rev
Melvin E. Koons. IS. 41s 4th st. ne, and
Mary T. Sisson. 2l, 1880 18th ST. NV: Rev
Woodson = q. Martin, 80. 1919 Euclid St
and Florence NJ. Bueehler, Al. 1854 1Ith ST.;
James Inward, 81. s25 st. NV, and
Mary Loue, l9. Alexandria, Va; Rev. L. p
Herbert T. williams 81. and cornelia r
Somerville. 20. 10th OF Richmond. Va; Rev
T6,9@a; W; Rsslsnq; al sIs+ nth st. aSd
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Harvey g. Stailey, ls.. 34ls 37th st. ne,
Mount Rainier. Md. and Mary z. Voelker
10. 3505 seth st. NE, Mount Rainier, Nd
Judge Robert e Matt!ngly. ,
Clarence H. Goodman. 26. and Elizabeth
Harris, 2G both of Honey Brook. Pa; Rev
Harry Cu6bert. 40. and Ethel Travers. 80
both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev, W. D. Jarvis
Walter J: Rupert. "A. and Helen Morrison
80, both Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. C. N. VII
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Columbus M. sorrels. n. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Washington Tcpham. ~. 43 U st.
Virginia D. Johnson, SO. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
George D. Thompson. IS, 1913 X st. ne.
John F. Williss. "a Garneld Hospital
Mary r. Gull, 3d. Providence Hospital.
Charles w. Lines. 81, Walter Reed Hospital,
Cornelius P Clark SO. l747 Columbia rd.
MarEaret R. Shsrman- 48-- 25oo PennsyI-
Meivir1 + Coonin, .. ROCK Creek near
Broad Branch I'd. q.
Infant Of Frederick and Louisa Urban, 10
days Columbia Hospital. - .
infant Of Dorsey and Ruth Wright, .
hours. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Sandy Meeks. 80. ~ Eye St ne.
Edward Jefferson. SO. Home for Aged ana
Infirm. o.,
John Riley S6. Freedmen's Hospital;
Raleigh Anderson So, Casualty Hospital
Alexander Green. 35. Emergency Hospital.
Roberta Brown, months. Children's Hos
pital z,,,, ~.
pital ,.. .
minutes. ll14 @ st. ne.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GEORGE SHOCKEY
RITES TOMORROW
Superintendent Of Transpor.
tation, Capital Traction
Co., Dies at 81.

Funeral services for George W.
shockey, 81 years old, superintendent
OF transportation Capital Traction Co.,
who died yesterday morning at his
residence, 1402 Emerson street, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. Burial will be in
Flint Hill Cemtery, Fairfax County,
Va. Mi. Shockey had been Ill for the
past two months.
Mr.. Shockey was known to hundreds
Of employees and commuters as the
man who kept the street cars moving
despite snowstorms. breakdowns and
traffic jams. He entered the employ
OF the company as a conductor In 1895
and five years later was named the
first inspector in the service
He served as chief inspector until
1915, when he was appointed to the
post which he held up to the time of
his death. In notifying the employees
of Mr.. Shockey's death, John H. Hanna,
president of the Capital Traction Co.,
paid q high tribute to his memory.
Mr.. Shockey Is survived by his widow.
a son. Roy r. Shockey of Philadelphia: ::
Washington; two brothers, Hubert and
Joseph shockey, both of Fairfax Coun-
ty, and two sisters, Mrs. Annie
Colgan Of Norristown, Pa, and Mrs.
Mary Mattingly of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
GELSTON RITES

Final rites for Miss Emma Harriet
Gelston, 76 years old, retired pension
and patent attorney, who died Sunday
at her residence. $50 East Capitol street,
will be held at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery
At the time Of her retirement in 1890
Miss Gelston was senior member of the
firm of z. H. Gelston g. Co.. and had
practiced law since 1876.
She had been a resident Of Capitol
Hill for more than so years.
Miss Gelston Is survived by four
brothers, Hubert, Samuel L., William j
and Victor E. Gelston; a sister, Miss
Annie E. GelSton, all of Washington
and an adopted daughter, Miss Bessie
GelStOn
Evening star., 1932-08-09
FUNERAL Is PLANNED
FOR U. S. NJ. C. MEMBER
Full Military Honors to Be Ac'
corded sergt. Maj. C, A.
Lockwood.

Sergt. Maj. Charles Absolum Lock-
wood, United States Marine Corps, who
died Sunday at the Naval Hospital oi
heart disease, will be buried with full
military honers in Arlington National
Cemetery, tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o
O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held at Tab
lers undertaking establishment at 1870
o'clock He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Harriette l. Lockwood Of 102 Sun
nyside road, Sligo Park, Md.
A native Of Auburn. N Y, where he
was born May "a, 1876, Sergt. Maj
Lockwood enlisted in the Marine Corps
on October 9, 1902, and had continuous
service since then. He served at most
of the Nays shore stations, in thu
Philippines, Cuba, Haiti and Nicaragua
Evening star., 1932-08-09

and widely known for his research
work, died at his home here yesterday.
after a long illness. He was 7s years
old.
Born in Stokes County, N c., he was
graduated from Racine College in
Racine, Wis. In 1873 he became as
sistant professor OF chemistry at Ste
vens Institute of Technology, Hobo
ken, N. j.. and later taught at the
University of Texas.
He was appointed chief chemist Of
the State Geological Department in
1904, a position he held until i'll health
forced his retirement in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Uarha nf Uhanka

JARvEY, ELIZABETH MARGARET. We
wish to thank the many relstives, friends
and neighbors for the beautiful floral trih-
uteS and expressions OF sympathy extended
to US in the death of our loved one, ELIZ-
ABETH MARGARET JARVEY.
THE FAMILY. .
JARVEY. ELIZABETH NJ We extend to cur
relatives and friends our sincere thanks
and appreciation for their kind sympathy
and beautiful f1oral tributes at the death
Of our beloved daughter, ELIZABETH M
JARVEY Of Chicago. Ill
MR.. AND MRS. r. s. CULvERWE14L AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1932-08-09
$50 900 Violin Stolen.

AURORA, Ill, August (P.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Nadelhoffer reported to police
Sunday that burglars had entered her
home, taking among other things a
stradivarius and valued at $4,000 She
said the violin, purchased Is years ago
, at Cremona. Italy, was a gift from
wealthy relatives.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DR.. EDGAR EvERHART,
CHEMIST, DIES AT HOME
Scientist Long Associated With
State Service in Georgia
Succumbs at 7S.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, August 9.-Dr. Edgar
Everhart, formerly chief chemist of the
Georgia State Geological Survey, pro-
fessor of chemistry in several colleges
Evening star., 1932-08-09

sass \ sss a. aNA sis kdss ASs ssn0Tf Tskana
Park. Md ANNA @. WASHINGTON.
she leaves 20 mourn their loss three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Tolson. Mrs. Eva
Reed Mrs. Cora Askins: four sons. James
H.. BENJAMIN. Henry and Harry Wash
ington; also .fifteen grandchildren and six
great-grandchtldren. Remains. resting at
Otis r. Aliens funeral honfG 18th st. and
1 Flcrida ave. NV. 4 Funeraa "wednesday.
August 10. At ! 2, m. from First Baptist
Sherman ave. and Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Births Reported.

FOUND.
FOX TERRIER-Female dog Call Dee
Evening star., 1932-08-09

Just think-a smart looking English lounge
type suite carefully upholstered in high-grade
friezette at the sensationally low price of $444.
The suite is exactly as photographed con-
sists of two desirable pieces. A long sofa and
deep lounge chair with resilient spring seat
cushions.
Evening star., 1932-08-09
Norway Raises Taxes.

OSLO (P.-Following Increased tar.
IFS, the Norwegian government hal
sought additional revenue by hiking
the income tax by tenth of L per cent
and by slightly lifting the tax on beer
Evening star., 1932-08-09

ASHBY, LuTTY. In loving but sad remenn-
brance OF my dear mother. LUTTY ASHBY,
VINO passed away four years ago today,
August 0. 1928.
Dearest mother, God knows how much I
miss you.
Never shall your memories fade
Loving thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE ED-
MONSTON,
Evening star., 1932-08-09
DfathH.

gust 8. 1892. in Mes York CITY, WALTON
WILLIS JR,, beloved son Of Walton and
Eleanor Willis (nee Shoemaker, aEed
years, Funeral wednesday. August 10. at
an from the residenee Of his grsnd-
father, George Shoemaker. 46l7 eth st.
NV. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery, 0
wUNDER. HARRY CARL. On Tuesday. An
gust 9. 1882, HARRY CARL, beloved hus-
pand OF Mary wunder and father OF Jo-
Sephtne Wunder and Ir!na Benedict F,i-
neral from his late residence, $40 DorSett
ave- Somerset. Nd. on Thursday. August
-, AZ 10 am. 1nterment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. IA
YOUNG. EDWIN r. On tuesday. August Q,
NV. EDWIN r. YOUNG, beloved Husband
ot Eva Belle YounE. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Hardware Dept.

SI.ee STEEL TOOL BOX, l4x7x6
inches; has two trays with 7Oo
dividers, lock and keys. ~
"KWIK KUT" LAWN MOWER,
14-inch cut; sting blades, self
sharpener. g. llch wheels. $2S9
A marvel for. or.............
SOLID BRONZE HOSE NOZZLE
and washer, for u or u Or
Sass SOUP URN SET, 4 pieces,
made Of copper and finished I'm
chromium. Complete with $O.95
cord and plug. g............
ELECTRIC FANS, 8-inch non-os-
ciIlating, three-year guar $O7s
antee @-
ELECTRIC FANS, s-inch non-os-
ciisating; guaranteed Ave S125
ELECTRIC FANS, 10-inch oseiI-
iatins. two speeds; guaran- sS45
teed years. ............
$3.50 FIVE LIGHT CANDLE
FIXTURE, made of solid $675
bronze; rustic finish. u
$4.75 TWO -LIG HIT WALL
BRACKET, made Of solid bronze;
rustic hinge finish. Clear S13S
ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOAST
Err, nickel plated. Guaran- QOo
teed one year ............ Wv
ELECTRIC STOVE, One-burner,
with 7so-watt element. Very Soc
StHCISut
SOUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
made of heavy gauge alum S149
inum, highly polished. .....
$7.75 WAFFLE IRONS,
automatic, chromium plat SETS
ed. Guaranteed. .... ~
$1.1s ELECT TRIO TOASTERS,
chromium plated, two slice QOo
sine. Turns automatically. Wv
Evening star., 1932-06-24
For the Home

vi Il
BLANKETS, CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC.
WINDSOR SHADES, water color opaque,
mounted on guaranteed rollers, SOc
Sand, green, buff ff............ Nv
NEW BLANKETS, for sleeping pOrches,
camping, etc, over half wool Dark
service gray, nicely finished. Our 81
greatest bargain ever for. -
&1.00 BLANKETS. part wool and soft,
feecy cotton. Ideal pull-up Sum- 70o
mer blanket. ~
SI.3s TO sI9B PRISCILLA RUFFLED
CURTAINS, made of sunfast, tubfast,
extra fine grenadine and marquisette;
headed at tops, finished with cornice 81
RUNE and tfe-backS. kS...............,
15c GRENADINE, sunfast and tubfast,
will keep fresh after many wash QOo
ings. 10 yards for. or............. Wv
2sc AND 39c GAY CRETONNES, make
lovely draPes, pillows, slip covers, 1Qo
etc. Yd... ......................
BEAUTIFUL RUGS, PILLOWS
$I.9S-27x4S-INCH ADMINISTER RUGS,
made Of fast-colOr, all-wooI yarns. Spar
king bright colors to brighten up $169
your rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
WASHABLE CHENILLE RUGS, you'll
want one or more for every room; SOo
352x18 inches. Beauties .. OVN
9I29 CREWEL EMBROIDERED Pill
LOWS, tailored linen crash, exquisiteIy
embroidered. Finished with double loop
and fringe and filed with pure SOo
kapok '...-'...' ...+......-,.....
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Sheets, Towels, etc.

Sheets, Towels, etc.
Look Mt these astonishing prices on
Super Service" Launderite Sheets.
63x9s for ............s :. =. :. 69c
sIxss for. -. .T9c s1xl0S for. h. .SSc
42x36 Pillowcases for ...... .I9c
Launderite Standard Service
Shcefing
sI-in. UnbIeached Sheeting, 19c yd.
9l-in, BIeached Sheeting zoe yd.
36-in. Pillow Tubing for. .13c yd.
42-in. Pillow Tubing for. .14c yd.
sI.ss RAYON BEDSPREADS, Sax
los, Jacquard design, scaIlOped
edges. Alice blue, maize, hya- $159
cinth, rose, pale green.
Soc IRONING BOARD PAD AND
COVER. white animal hair pad,
heavy weight unbleached
muslin cover. Tape-bound 2So
edges ............ ....-....
KITCHEN ToWELING. 16 inches
wide, bleached absorbent
cotton colOred borders, S0O
10 yards for ............. wv
WHITE MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK, exquisite floral designs.
64 inches wide, for. ....... 33c yd.
72 inches wide, for. 45c yd.
Silver Plated Ware
s1.oo TO SI.s5 PEwTERwARE,
Well and Tree PIatters, Ice Buck
cts, Gravy Boats, Fruit Bowls, Tea
Pots, Water Pitchers, Vegetable
Dishes, Cocktail Shakers, 2Qc
Cheese Dishes. etc, o/N
sI2.eO SILVERWARE SETS, of 26
pieces; 6 Stainless Steel Hollow
Handle Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Tea, 6
Tablespoons, Sugar Shell and $S95
Butter Knife. ..........
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Children's Wear

sSe DRESSES, fancy prints and
crisp sheers. Short sleeves or
sleeveless All with pAnties. E0o
Sizes . to 8 years. Choice. wv
sSc REACH AND PLAY TOGS,
with hats to match. Bright prints
and smart percales. Sizes SQo
INFANTS sI.S8 DRESSES, exqui-
site handmade, dainty, cool $40
models .,...ss..s...... -
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Boys Wear

Boys Wear
SHIRTS AND SHORTS. Swiss ribbed
athletic shirts, "A TO IS; broadclOth
shorts with elastic waist band In TO-
sert; "a to "a. Each. ......... III
BOYS OVERALL PANTS. cuff trou-
sers, made Of blue denim, for rough
and tough wear. SHES to Is TO-
years ''''''.'.'' .'s....ss.s..
BOYS SAILOR SUITS, short sleeves or
sleeveless. White or blue Iongies. Fa-
NOUS Tommy Tucker and PeppereII
Fabric Brands. Sizes 3 10 10 QOo
years ....ss.. .s.s-....s'.S.s....
BOYS WOOL CASHMERE LoNGIES,
with S-inch extension waist band. Wide
d bottoms. Wine, brick, electric blue. 81
Sizes TO Is years ........... l
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Dress Fabrics

33-INCH ALL-SILK SHANTUNG,
superb quality, washable, white, ma
tural and pastel& Sensa- 1Oo
tionAl at, . yard. Nv
39-INCH LL-RAYON FLAT
CREPE, finely woven soft drapy
finish. White and eolOrs. Reg
ularly low priced, Acc. A 2Qc
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
GOV. ROOSEVELT
/. CONFERS WITH
! FARM HEADS

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 8 U.N.S0.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt tenn
porarily sidetracked Mayor James
j. Walkers case today to consult
a group of leading farm experts
on the problems of the farmer.
The governor intends to devote
one and possibly two Of the major
speeches of his presidential cam
paoign to agricultural problems.
1t is reported Roosevelt's first
speech to the farmers will be
delivered in Kansas. Because he
owns farms in the Hudson River
Valley, Roosevelt has long been
interested in agricultural prob
lens.
Farm leaders who conferred
with the governor today included:
c. o. Mosher, New Orleans, presi-
dent National Cooperative Coun
Gil; Charles w. Holman. Wash
ington, secretary National Co.
perative Milk Producers Fedora.
ton: H. D. Allebach, Philadel.
phia, president Interstate Milk
Producers Association; A. J. Nc
Guire, Minneapolis. manager
Land OLakeS CreamerieS; Earl
w. Benjamin, New York, general
manager Pacific Egg Producers;
u. Benton Blalock, Raleigh, N. c..
president American Cotton Co
operative Association, and Har-
~ Hartke, Cincinnati, president
National Cooperative Milk Pro-
dacers Federation.
Later Roosevelt was scheduled
TO confer with representatives of
leading Jewish organizations.
Roosevelt intends to give Mayor
Walker a square dear' when
the Tammany mayor appears be-
fore him Thursday to answer the
removal charges filed by Samuel
Seabury, but he will not permit
the hearing to be turned into a
"ballyhoo" by Walker or Seabury.
Whether Mayor Walker will be
permitted to call witnesses in his
defense has not been determined.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08

Fine quality rugs, good for many
seasons of service sturdy, we'll
made, and in desirable patterns that
are new this season.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
so to Take Off Here
For Derby Air Race

More than so airplanes are ex-
pected to take off from the Wash.
lngton- Hoover Airport here on
Sunday. August 81, in the Eastern
wing of the National Air Race
Sweepstakes Handicap Derby for
the Cord Cup.
On the same day, the Pacific
wing of the race will get away
from Los Angeles and the Eastern
division, taking a southern route
through Virginia, the Carolinas,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana, will meet the Western
outfit at Bartlesville, Okla. The
combined fleets will move to Cleve.
land for the Today national air
races.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
DRUNKEN PAIR
FIGHT OFFICER

Ruben Rose and Jeff Edward
Foley, alias Jeff Histon, who were
recently indicted and were on
bond in connection with activities
Of an alleged dope ring, today
demanded jury trials and we're
released under bond of $500 each
on a charge Of assaulting Police
man Vance Hinely, of the First
precinct.
Hinely said the men were in
toxicated yesterday at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west and when he tried to lead
Foley to patrol box. Rose fol
lowed. In an ensuing struggle,
the policeman said Attempts were
made to take his gun and baton.
Hinely had to use a blackjack
to arrest Foley.
He then subdued Rose. Today
the latter was fined $40 on a
drunk charge. Foley forfeited
$25 on a similar count.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
BOrGh Cites Terms
For Debt CGnceLLing

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 8 0.N.
SO.-Cancellation of European
war debts by America is today to
be considered only If taxpayers
are assured through agreements
that they would get better than
the debts" Senator William E.
Borah of Idaho said in telegram
read at the meeting of the New
port conference.
Readjustment or wiping out of
these debts, Borah declared,
should be made dependent on
adoption of a program designed
to stimulate trade between Europe
and America.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
District Democrats
To Hear 3 Speakers

The Young Democrats Club of
the District of Columbia will have
three men prominent in the af,
fairs of the Democratic party as
speakers at its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, in the old City Club
Building at 1920 G st. N. w.
The speakers are John F. Cos
tello, national committeeman for
the District of Columbia; John B.
Colpoys. chairman Democratic
central committee of the District
Of Columbia, and Judge Robert M.
Hardison. president of the Ma
tional Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
Navy Orders
Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman as
signed to staff commander battle

Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman as.
signed to staff commander battle
force.
Comdr. Comfort B. Platt to
Army War College.
Lieut., Roscoe L. Bowman to VP
squadron 6B.
Lieut.. George K. Hodgkiss to ad-
ditional duty at submarine base,
Coco Solo.
Lieut.. Richard M. Oliver to VP
squadron 6B.
Lieut.. James r. Tague to COM
mand VP squadron. 6B.
Lieut.. Donald R. Tallman to
additional duty as aide at the
White House.
Lieut.. G.gO James F. Benson to
U.S.S. S-24.
Lieut.. (j.g.O John G. Foster, jr.,
to VP squadron 6B.
Lieut.. G.gO Carroll B. Jones to
VP squadron 6B.
Lieut.. G.gO David B. OVertleIo
to VP Squad, 6B.
Lieut.. G.gO Charles H. Quinn
to VP Squad, 6 B.
Lieut.. G.gD Frank Turner to
VP Squad, 6B.
Capt, Harry A. Garrison to staff,
commander battle force.
Lieut.. (j.gD Robert R. Leamer
to temporary duty Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. G.g) Robert R. Leamer,
to temporary duty Naval Hospital,
Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. G.gD Bishop L. Malpass
to temporary duty Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. G.g.) Alva C. Surber, jr.
to temporary duty Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. C.
Capt. Lee S. Border to staff,
commander battle force.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
VIRGINIA o. F. A. TO MEET

The Northern Virginia Odd
Fellows Association will meet
next Monday night at the 1. o.
o. F. Temple in Dumfries, Va.
The organization will hold pic
mic at Colonial Beach Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
UNIFORMS GIVEN

Riverdale, Md, firemen are to
receive new uniforms from the
Riverdale Auxiliary, which is
headed by Mrs. Louisa K. Herzog.
They will be ready for the county
firemen's convention August 13.
The Washington times., 1932-08-08
HAZEL BELL LANG FREE

PARIS, Aug. 9 G.N.S).-Hazel
Bell Lang today was granted a
divorce from Guy Nelson King.
The couple, now living in Paris,
were married in Philadelphia,
April 7. 1921.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Church WILL MARK.
4OTH ANNIVERSARY.
Special Service to Be Held
by Christ Lutheran
Congregation.

Christ Lutheran Church, Sixteenth
and Gallatin streets, VIII commemorate
its fortieth anniversary tomorrow morn
ing by a special service in which DR.
Henry K. Kumnick, dean of Valparaiso
University, will deliver the sermon, A
few Of the younger members Of Trinity
Lutheran Church in 1892 decided to
have an speaking church They
met on April II, 1892 and organized
Christ Lutheran Church. Rev. c. c.
Morhsrt was the first pastor and was
with the congregation more than l6
years. The present pastor, Rev, j.
Frederic WenChel. was installed No
vember IS 1903. In March, 1898, the
congregation purchased plot of ground
at New Jersey avenue and Morgan
street 1t begun almost Immediately to
build a parsonage with an extended
basement, in which it held its worship
and meetings. December s. 1909, it
dedicated its church. Later. with mem
bers moving out that territory, it was
necessary to seek a new location. An
other parsonage was purchased on Up
ton street near Connecticut avenue. In
December 1929, it sold its property to
Lsraels A. NJ E. Church
The present church was dedicated in
September, 1881.
Mrs. Virginia Darlington Thomas
gave a memorable organ recital Friday
evening in commemoration of the an
niverSary. Next Friday evening a ban
quet will be held IN the Sunday school
hall. Representative w. J. Boehne of
Indiana will be the toastmaSter and Rev.
r. Ressmeyer Of Baltimore the princi-
pal speaker.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CHURCH SPONSORS
CARE OF CHILDREN
Nursery at Chevy Chase Baptist
Aids Parents-Pastor's Message
Is on "Unfailing Presence.

Rev Edward o. Clark, pastor. will
preach upon the subject, The Unfail-
ing Presence" tomorrow morning at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. A
story sermon will be told to the mem
bers Of the junior church. During the
worship hour a nursery for the care
of small children will be conducted
under the direction OF Mrs. Elmer r.
Weaver.
The intermediate Christian Endeayor
Society will meet at Gas o'clock and
the subject will be What of Sunday2",
The group led by Miss Elizabeth
Hughes will have charge. Mrs. Curtis
Shields is directing the society.
The Senior B. Y. P. u. will meet at
6:45 pm. for a debate on the subject,
Should the Church Engage in Po-
litical Activity" The debaters will be
Miss Virginia Hughes and Kenneth 3,
Forbes. Frank Hoadley will preside.
The church unites with other churches
of the community in the evening serv-
ice at o'clock at the Chevy Chase
M. E. Church. s
The fellowship dinner in honor Of
new members received during the year
will be held Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments includes Mrs. S. H. Pearce. Mrs.
J. S. Kines, Mrs C. D. Demerest, jr.;
Allen o. White, J. j. Muir and David
c. Mearns, chairman.