davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Deaths Reported.

Annie W Hixson. 81 1868 Kenyon st
Charles Baker. 81. Home for Aged and
saTsh BOTsTS. 81, 1888 Jackson st. ne.
Minnie K BOYD. i1iO Is. S8s7 7'?S 18th ,' St
Emily Buehler. IS, Providence Hospital.
E9seGa Tas T,Pa Psmsf Ho az q .E 5S33 GOndst Fd
Edward NJ. ysnloOck. 81, Walter Reed
Elizabeth Il. H.rsey. ss. ana Cathedral
Percy Bradley, IS. Home for Aged and
Joseph E. Klus. s.. 1917 U st. So.
EDWIN l.. Fran7nnt, 81. $40 st.
Caroline FlouTnoy. so, Emergency Hospital
Earnest r. Dickey, 81, George Washing
MaTsaret, Cain. So 40 T st. ne
Richmond c. Calvin. 46, Naval Hospital.
Es;Soh TSssph 4.S RoseTs g. SayaI Hospital
ssalins ssTsss: "a siblsy oos HospitsL Sa' n'''
Cathsrine G Murray. 81 months, George
:. Thelma j. Sparks. 10 months, Casualty
Infant Of William and Josephine Hor-
minute; Sibley Hospital
kate kTs.k cs4n.tP viqssPt s, g. ga ,9ssnssr Hospital
Emma Butler. So. .Freedmen's Hospital.
Bette Gaffney. IS. Home for AGED and
Percy Allen, 20. also 81 sth |" St. t.
!oseph 81 s. fTsssmsR' Isss sfR 81 Hospital
John Jackson, 80. Galiinger Hospitsl
Alfred lawson; as, tuberculosis Hospital
SIve,drS %Ilett stPsSfhn, as Galnser Hospital
olivia stuckey 10, l34l 9Th st. ''' -
Infant Of Daniel and Rosetta Wright. 1
month. Gallinger Hospital
infant OF Marshall and Henrietta White 4
Hester N. Poole, 90. 1887 Fsirmont st.
LOUIS schneider 81, Georgetown University
Matte J. siddOns. 90. 24os Pennsylvania
Belle c. Nimmo "A. 2os2 Belmont road.
Louis W cornweA. II. Georgetown Uni
ida IDA v. nIfni.At Vail 60. 1909 9Th st me-
Efhe A. Rinker, 66. 3lI2 18th 81
John H. McClernan. IS, 1880 Girard st.
Annie Wright, 50, Grafton Hotel
Grace T Woleott' g, 1913 Deiafeld place
Jennie S. Kurtz, so, Kennedy-Warren Apts
Lewis FabninE, 46, Gailinger Hospital
Bertha E. Jenkins, 43, Garfield Hospital.
James Lovejoy. 80 Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Infant Of Kenneth and Marjorie Murray. g
days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant of Joseph and Lillian Lesser, 4
DAYS. Columbia Hospital
Infant Of Joseph and Louise Rollins. S
hours. Sibley Hospital
Moses Kessley. 70, Home for AGED and
James E. Brown. s5. 27o II st. ne
George w Riley. 56. 1856 Clarke Ct sw.
,,nnie L. Harper. 81, 1923 18th st.
James Carroll, AZ Freedmen's Hospital
:. Lille Stewart. ~. Georgetown University
Annie 1omax. q. $40 2sth st
Rosa Lewis, Q. Childrens HOSPITAL
Bernard Brown II months Children's Hos
Frsdssaek johnson, ' months. freshmen 9
5ospitaV
Evening star., 1932-04-10
MRS. KURTZ DEAD
FOLLOWING STROKE
Pennsylvania Representative Ar
rives in Capital Hour Before
Wife Succumbs.

Mrs. Jennie Stockton Kurtz. wife Of
Representative J. Banks Kurtz of Al
toona, Pa, died Friday night at her
home in the Kennedy Warren Apart
ments. following paralytic stroke. She
was so years old.
Representative Kurtz in Pennsyl-
vania when his wife was stricken,
hastened back to the Capital, arriving
about an hour before she died She
had been in apparently normal health.
She was well known in congressional
circles, having lived here since her
husband was elected in 1923. A mem
Der of the First Presbyterian Church
of Altoona, she had been active in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
since coming here and was interested in
many of its activities. She was also a
member Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution and of the Congress
sional Club.
Born in Washington County, Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Kurtz was a member Of
an old family. Her forebears formerly
owned the land on which Princeton
University is built, and a member of
her family Richard Stockton, was
Signer Of the Declaration Of 1ndepend-
ence Her father was DR.. Thomas c.
NJ Stockton of Washington County.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by daughter, Dorothy Stockton Kurtz,
and a son, J. Banks KurtZ, jr.
Funeral services will be held from
the First Presbyterian Church, Altoona,
at 2 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with
DR.. J. r. Sizoo pastor Of the New York
Avenue Church here off1ciating. Burial
will be in the Pennsylvania city.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past Six Months


ownership,
published daily,
morning Washington D. C,
1912:
Editor Theodore Noyes Washington.
Newbold, Washington
Newspaper Company Frank Moves president Washington
Noyes and Newod Moves trustees Theodore Theodore
Hanford trustees Mary Adams Henry
H. Kaufman and Henry G. Hanod
Noyes Theodore Moves Victor Kaufmann Beae R. Howard
Murray Fleming Nevbod
Kaufman, Jessie c. Kaufman r. M.
Miranda Noyes Pomeroy Newbod
All washington c.
Noyes Poneoy at Greenwich
Dunkirk, N. Y.
Of total amount Of
securities,
Circulation Figures
copies of each publication
otherwise
the months ended March 81 1882
Average Net Circulation.
Daily Sunday.
Net Paid Circulation.
service, etc c).....
Circulation.
(Slgned) FLEMING
Business
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day Of 1882
(SeaD ELMER F.
Notary Public
Evening star., 1932-04-10
D. A. R. CONVENE
HERE APRIL 1923
Curtis, Mills and Doak Are
j Scheduled to Address
Convention.

with interest enhanced by the George
Washington Bicentennial, the forty-flrst
Continental Congress of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution will be held
here April 1923.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, chairman of
the Program Committee, announced
yesterday the speakers would include
Vice President Curtis, Secretary Of the
Treasury Mills, Secretary of Labor
Doak, Assistant Postmaster General
Glover, Senator FesS OF Ohio, vice
chairman of the National Bicentennial
Commission, and Charles Moore, vice
chairman of the Fine Arts Commission.
French and Indian War travels of
George Washington Will be discussed
by DR.. w. j. Showalter OF the division
Of research, National Geographic So
ciety. Service addresses will be made
by Gen. Hanson E. Ely, U. S. A, re-
tired, and Rear Admiral Sumner E. w.
kittelle. U. S. N, retired.
One of the outstanding speakers will
be Norman Sommerville, M. A. K. c., of
Canada.
The first session will be held at $50
pm. Monday, April 18, in Constitution
Hall. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general, will preside. Honor
guests will include Vice President
Curtis, the French, German. Polish and
English Ambassadors and the Minister
from the Netherlands.
Artists to appear during the conven-
ton will number Lavinia Darve, lyric
soprano; James Melton, tenor; Lustin
Lawrie. Dorothy Sherman Pierson and
Ataloa.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Dratha

ALLEN. PERCY =; Departed this life on
ssSes s'h % i mourn their loss One steT Ah
Slater, and host of other relatives and
pm, from James II. Winslow Cos chapel,
National Cemetery. 10
April T. 1882. at his residence, in Somer.
vile. N J.. JOHN C.. beloved husband Of
Reformed Church, somefviile, N. J., sun
day, April 10. at 2:30 pm. 10
BLAGBURN. EMORY A. Departed this life
ADrl q lss2 At Sama,ss long 1ssnS, iisns
Hodge Of King George, Va: two brothers.
Sa % O. and ss & tas B'fs II Fl
Pa. dear friend. Mrs. Cora Brown. New
frends Aoq oa tn. HfS Dsct otas Of columbia 1r
ginia and New York, Remains at Wesley
washington m pHSs5ts1er 295' Ca no,r. aye
OF funeral later.
BOWERS: IDA 2; On SATURDAY, April .,
V5oE q s5ss ser ssT ssh 1vdsI 9sloyfd v
be held at ths. funeral psrlors Of Almus
AiDTil in9, N 10; : at 2;'o pm 1n'ermen' Corn
BROWN, RAYMOND Z. On Friday, April
SoNp lps2 g. sRWs ss s}s kye HesDita q, R4Y
ioysd husband oi Lasiis y Brown "a;
neral from @ william j. Nalleys funeral
at pm. InteTment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 10
BURROWS, NATHAN A. On Friday. April
3, 1882, at GARFIELD Hospital. NATHAN A.
BURROWS, devoted son of Augusta l.
and Ruth Burrows and brother Of Kermit
Burrows. Remains may be viewed at his
neral Monday. April II. at / pm. from
You St NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
BUTLER. EMMA. Departed this life We'd
pitsI. EMMA Butler She leaves to
mourn mourn their loss "A fsther william william Car;
Susie Noon. son, Norman Sims; / grand
daughter, IA cousins and a son-in-lsE
Remains resting at Eugene Fords funeral
psrlors. 1900 South Capitol st. until I
O'Clock Saturday, April 9. thence to 1855
pm. from ct Johns C. NJ e Church,
corner Pomeroy and Stanton rds. Ana
costa, d. c., Rev. J. T. Marshall ofieiat-
ing. Tnterment Rosemont Cemetery. 10
CLOUD, PHILLIP. Departed this life sud
denly Wednesday. April 8. 1882, PHILLIP
CLOUD. He leaves to mourn a devoted
mother, three sisters, two brothers, two
nieceS, one nephew, a devoted girl friend,
one sister;ln-law and host Of relatives
and friends. Funeral services at his late
residence, 125 D st. s.E., Monday. April
II. at 10 am.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1932-04-10
ALICE {. EDWARDS DIES;
PROMINENT AS MUSICIAN
Illness of Several Weeks Proves
Fatal-Funeral Set for
Tomorrow.

Miss Alice E Edwards, we'll known in
local music and art circles, died Friday
after an illness of several weeks. She
was a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Somers, founder of Mount Vernon Sem
mary, and was graduated from that
school in 1893, later studying music in
Europe and America.
Miss Edwards studied at the Penn
sylvania Academy Of Fine Arts and at
the New York School Of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts She was pupil of Charles
Laser of Paris and later of Charles w
Hawthorne of Provincetown and Of
Whistler.
She had been associated with Mount
Vernon Seminary for some time as a
teacher of singing and art, and at the
time of her death was a member of the
choir of All Souls Memorial Church
She was closely associated with musical
work of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Edwards was a member of st
Pauls Church and was active in the
Arts Club and the Friday Morning Club.
Funeral services will be held at St
Pauls Church at o'clock this after
noon.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
UarnH nf Uhanka

MeGUINN, MAGGIE Z. We wish to thank
our, relatives and our many friends for
their Kindness and sympathy during the
recent illness and at the death OF our
sister and aunt. MAGGIE Z. McGUINN
KATE McGUINN NASH. SISTER BE
ATRICE McGUINN BROWNE AND
HARVEY McGUINN
SMITH: WILLIAM HENRY. The mother
and family of the late WILLIAM HENRY
SMITH wish to thank their many rela-
tives and friends for their sympathy
kindness and lovely floral tributes at the
HoraER G II Rs AND Sf5'Es FAM%Y. 1873 1st st. NV
STEWART. EDMUND. Mrs Laura Cox Stew
art. 2510 High 81. Sc. wishes to thank the
NeiEhborhood Club. friends and relatives
who gave her assistance. sympathy and
good cheer at the death OF her husband
EDMUND STEWART. who died at Blue
Plains. D. c., Sunday. April 3. 1892.
WALLS, WILLIAM r. We. the family Of
WILLIAM R WALLS. wish to thank our
neighbors. relatives and friends for their
loyal kindness and sympathy and lovely
floral tributes rendered at the loss Of our
beloved one. FAMILY. Z"
WESTON. AMOS. We wish TO thank our
relatives and friends for their kindness
and sympathy and lovely floral tributes al
the loss OF our beloved son. AMOS IVES
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Births Reported.
.dnn Wnltnn hnH

James C. and Edna Walton, boy.
Charles and Elsie King. boy.
william M; and Ruth Beveridee, boy.
Phillip c, and Annie Anthony, boy.
Joseph and Lillian Lesser, boy.
Edwin A and Florence NJ. Gordon, boy.
Ebert E. and Marie Nicholson, girl.
Rsyr Bay r an ard cs Else EdTaTds' ITit girl
Clyde p. and Eva NJ. Henderson, boy.
BsT1sra RsviS srd aPd Nettie POwsTs boy
Richard L. and Nora Schultze. boy.
Albert Ai3n c and Mildred v. Seller, boy.
Leiehton j. n and ThS Macy NeRton. RsIei siTI HIs
Carl L; and Margaret c. Bennies. girl.
Earl B and Mildred p. wilmington. girl
Walter and Georgia Patterson, boy.
Joseph and Mollie Lyles. boy.
Shnfie. 5ameS ana ans s,fis Lsyana FitShush boy
SffFon SGFman am and ;n Anita wWsPsteT' boy
Vile and ND Amanda mana "tmOosa de Gratn, Ff girl
Everett and Edna M. Boston. girl.
David and Beatrice Prince. girI.
sEeston snd snd Hsesi Ashton warm Hr Er
William and Leoia Randolph. boy.
William and Mary M. Waters, boy
EdWard g and Mary Keith. boy.
CAME and Carrow Harris. boy.
Depmore and Daisy Dawson. girl.
Alfred and Mary Tyler. girl
William and Susie Prayer, girl.
Lewis and Josephine Marshall, girl.
Edward and Anna NJ. Banks, girl
Samuel and Mollie Barner, girl.
Cleveland A. and Sallie c. Moffett, boy.
Primisno and Anna Williams, boy
John z. and Rita P Horbett. girl
Theodore D. and Lucille E. Peyser, girl.
Edward r. and Evelyn NJ. Stohlman, girl
Vincent and VIII VIII z; Hsrnandez. SRI.
John H. and Henrietta z. Shipp, boy
Allen =. and Helen E. Solt. boy.
Paul o. and Ethel Brigham. boy
Charles W. and Katherine M Barrett, boy
John and Leona Chamberlin. girl.
William and Lillian Catoe, girl.
John and Ethel Hayward. girl.
McNeal and Eva Anderson. boy.
CLARENCE and Alexine Jones. boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CHILD HEALTH DAY
PROGRAM MAPPED
Pastors Asked to Give Spe-
CiaI Attention to Idea at
May | Services.

With May designated as National
Child Health day" in a presidential
proclamation, all the educational, civic,
public health and welfare agencies in
Washington are expected to contribute
to the program being arranged for the
day, according to an announcement
made yesterday by DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy chief medical and sanitary in
spector of the public schools.
DR.. Murphy, who again has been
named chairman of the District Child
Health Day Committee, said he is
sending letters to all pastors here, ask
ing them to give special attention to
the child health idea in their services
May l.
Because May day comes on Sunday
this year, DR.. Murphy explained, the
public exercises and demonstrations
will be held the next day. Page NICK.
Etchison, secretary of the Sunday
School Association, has pledged the CO.
operation Of the Sunday schools in
stressing child health in their Sunday
programs, however. DR.. Murphy said,
and the same cooperation is expected
of the pastors.
Dental Society Co-Operates.
The District Dental Society already
has arranged to bring two noted spe-
cialists here, DR.. Murphy continued
They are DR.. E. v. McCollum of Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. and DR.
Wallace Seccombe of the University of
Toronto, and they will discuss The
Relation of Diet to Sound Teeth" at a
public meeting in Central High School
April IS. Though the talks will be
given before May day, they were plan
ned as part Of the nealth day OBJ
servance. Plans also have been made
to provide free dental work for children
whose parents are too poor to pay for
such services.
According to DR. Murphy, the Tu-
berculoSis Association, whose early
diagnosis campaign Is now in progress,
has also promised its cooperation.
planning to hold special meetings and
to provide clinical service for children,
in addition to distributing health pos
ters and literature. DR.. Viola R. An
derson, executive secretary of the as
ISOLATION, will have charge Of the May
day radio program, and DR.. Edwin S.
Potter, extension service director for
the organization, will take care Of
newspaper publicity.
Others Helping With Plans.
Others who are helping to formulate
plans Tor the observance ncluoe MISS
Margaret Klein of the Children's Bu-
reau, Mrs. Milton Baum, DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad Miss Anita Turner and Mrs.
Maude Parker.
Cooperation also has been promised
by Children's Hospital, Freedmen's
Hospital, Christ Child Society, Y. w.
C. A., Y M. c. A, Public Library, AS
sociated Charities, Council Of Social
Agencies. Council of Jewish Women,
Women's City Club, Association for the
Hard of Hearing, and Federation OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
EXHIBIT TO BE HELD
OF EARLY PORTRAITS
Colonial DANES Group at Dunn
barton House Includes Painting
of Burr Girl.

The National Society of Colonial
Danes of America will sponsor an ex-
hibit Of early American portraits and
other Americana at Dumbarton House
April 20 to May 2e it was announced
today.
Among the works to be displayed are
several paintings of Colonial children,
including portrait of Theodosia Burr
daughter Of Aaron Burr. and a Gilbert
Stuart Of Susan May Williams, who was
later Mrs. jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
Canvasses by Charles Wilson Peale
James Peale, St Memins. John Heel
ilIs. Joseph Badger, jeremiah Theus
and others also will be seen.
Miniatures of the British and Amer
ican school, executed by James and
Charles Wilson Peale and others. will
form an important part of the gallery.
Among interesting articles to be shown
are the christening robe and silver
christening bowl Of Richard Henry Lee
Mrs FAIRFAX Harrison will act as chair
man Of the loan exhibit.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW

Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens AS
sociation, Hamline M E. Church, pm.
Dinner and dance, Vermont State So
ciety, willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Luncheon meeting, Washington Ware
housemen's Association, Hamilton Hotel,
1890 pm.
Meeting, Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association. Ludlow School. pm
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton. Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, s pm.
Meeting, Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Peabody School, pm.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Annual meeting, Council of Social
Agencies. Y. w. C. A., 1890 pm
TUESDAY.
Dinner. Amity Club, Hamilton Hotel,
6 pm.
Luncheon. Woodbridge Book Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Y Mems Club. Hamilton
Hotel. 1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon. Women's National
Press Club. Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner. American Red Cross, Willard
Hotel, Z pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

SenSner, assistant principal of Friends
Select School.
The speaker Of the evening was DR..
Arthur w Hummel Of the Chinese Di-
vision of the Library Of Congress, whose
subject was Chinese Ethics and Their
Bearing on the Eastern Situation"
Thomas w. Sidwell, principal Of
Friends School, who was the first pro-
visional chairman Of the club and was
president of the club for the past year.
presided. The charter members still
members of the club include: Allan
Davis, principal OF Business High
School; Selden M. Ely, supervising prin-
cipal of Fifth Division Public Schools;
DR.. E. G. Kimball, retired supervising
principal; Stephen E. Kramer, first as
sistant superintendent public schools;
W. P. Patterson, retired supervising
principal; Arthur Ramsay, retired pro-
prietor of Fairmont Seminary; Mr.
Sensner Of Friends School, Dean w. s.
Small OF Maryland University; DR.. w.
A. Wilbur, provost Of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
PARENTS TO RECEIVE
TUBERCULOSIS ADVICE
Students to Garry Home Letters
on Prevention Of
Disease.

Letters Of information and advice on
protection against and prevention OF
tuberculosis will be placed in the hands
of $4,000 pupils of public and parochial
schools in the District, to be taken home
to their parents.
The program was announced yester-
day by DR.. A. c. Christie, president OF
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, serving as executive chair
man of the Early Diagnosis Campaign
Committee of the tuberculosis Assoct-
alton.
DR.. Christie said the decision to send
the letter was made after the commit
tee had been impressed by the value OF
protective information in an address by
DR.. James G. Cumming, chief Of the
Bureau OF Preventable Diseases, d. C.
Health Department. at the opening
meeting of the campaign.
The letter, which will be sponsored
by the tuberculosis Association and
signed by Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, presi-
dent, will be accompanied by state
ment of the Importance of having all
children examined periodically to pre-
vent approach of disease and to have
physical and dental defects corrected in
due time.
DR.. Cummings advice, incorporated
into the letter. includes suggestion for
methods of closing all avenues for
transmission Of infection.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
EDWARD M. COLFORD
PASSES AWAY AT 94
Retired Post Office Department En-
ploye Had Been Connected
With Contracting Firm.

Edward M. Colford, "a, died Friday
day at his home, 3615 Fifteenth street
northeast. Funeral services will be
held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Anthony's Church, followed by
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Colford, who was member OF
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
was born in Boston. AS young man
he lived in Halifax, Nova Scotia. and
later went to Chicago before coming to
Washington. He was in the contract
section, Post Office Department, for
about 25 years, and later became con-
nected with the contracting firm OF
Fries, Beal and Sharp Despite his
advanced age, he had only been retired
from active business for about two
years.
He is survived by three daughters,
Misses Cora B. and Florence A. Colford,
and Mrs. r. v. Byrne, and five grand
children, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
In mpntnriarf.

BR0NAUGH. IDA. In loving memory Of
my sister. IDA BRoNAUGH. who departed
Loving and kind in all her Ways.
HER DEVOTED SISTER, sADYE
BROWN. ROLAND IRWIN. A tribute Of love
e I9yfs ths menmoEy nnny Of our dear SON. ROLAND
MOTHER AND DADDY.
CLARK. MARY. In loving memory Of my
dear mother. Mrs. MARY CLARK. who de-
parted this lite on April ), 1880.
loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
HER LOVING LOVING p3A4ppG5TERs;; s;rS5F MRS 8; SUSIE
MRS. LAURINDA TATE.
EVANS. WILLIAM H.. sR. Sacred 10 the
memory Of my devoted husband and our
father, WILLIAM H EVANS. Sr., who
passed ,s.. away seven years ago today, April
Our hearts cannot tell how we miss you.
Our lips know not what to say:
Por God only knows how. We need you
More and more each day.
Only his own household knew
The victories he had won,
And none but they can testify
Lonely TeI5 W1FE Ps TGFx Mis- W MASofE aSH EVANS
Ha,E5ARTBRoKEE DAUGHTERS. GERIE
GREENE. ROBERTA JOHNSON. Sacred TO
sERH 81 ~ SEEMS RhS RS5nsT Eo
this his life three years ago today, April 10,
Forset her? No. never will;
/ loved her then. love her still;
Her memory Is as fresh today
As on the day she passed away.
HER DAUGHTER, EDITH GREENE FOR
MASSINo, CATHERINE. In memory Of our
dear mother, CATHERINE MABSINO, who
departed this life four years ago today,
April 10. 1923. Mass at Holy Rosary
Church.
In the midst Of the crowd We are lonely.
hearts IN In
we carry smile, though a broken heart,
heart that will ne'er heal again;
FOR We have only your memory, dear
mother.
To remember our whole life through,
And you are the one We will never fofEet.
For We are always thinking of Won
HER HUSBAND, DAUGHTERS AND SONS,
SAfLEs, CARRIE. In loving memory Of
our former president, CARRIE sAYLES,
xho left US two years ago today, April
FORGET her? No. we never will:
We loved her then. love her still;
aer memory Is as fresh today
As on the day she passed aWnv
IHE LADIES AUXILIARY. NO. I, OF
REOvIDENCE BAPTIST CRURCH, I'm
"hbLC0x' FEAEk $: In loving remsm-
WILCOX. who entered into eternal reSi
Iolr years ago today. April 10, 1913.
LOVING SISTER, EDNA A. cHEVAfTrR
Evening star., 1932-04-10
'SCHOOLMEN'S CLUB
|. ELECTS DR.. CLARK
Reminiscent Speeches Made
by Charter Members at
Dinner.

DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor Of
American University. last night was
chosen president of the Federal School
mems Club, at the annual election Of
officers at the Carlton Hotel.
The occasion was a dinner in cele-
bration of the thirty-fifth anniversary
of the organization, and reminiscent
speeches were made by charter men,
bers.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Other officers were
named as follows 3:
Vice president, Al
Ian Davis, principal
Of Business High
School; secretary.
DR.. A. L. Howard,
head of the De-
partment of Busi-
ness Practice OF
H / 9 h Schools; ;
treasurer. Frank r.
Mueller, Bliss Elec-
trical School, and
two new governors,
r. r. Alderman,
chief of the Serv-
ice Division of the
United States Of
fee of Education
and Gaorpp II
Evening star., 1932-04-10
]. AUGUST MILLER DIES
Junior Warden Of st. Paul's, Rock
Creek Parish.

Paul's Church, Rock Creek Episcopal
Parish. for the past five years, died
suddenly at his home in Chillun, Nd,
yesterday. Funeral services will be held
at st. Paul's Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Miller was a member Of st. Paul's
vestry for many years, and was also a
life member and past master of Chillum
Castle Masonic Lodge, No. 1876.
He is survived by his widow, a son,
John Miller, and two daughters, Miss
Eleanora Miller and Mrs. Mida Cady
MI Ter,