davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-14
AyLESWORTH HEAD
Of R-K-O COMBINE
Young Executive viii Con-
tinue as President of
N. B. c.
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 14.-Merlin Hall
Ayleswolth yesterday was elected preSi-
dent of Radio-Keith-Orph Corpora
ton as the elimination of a drastic
reorganization program. He succeeds
Hiram S. Brown who resigned. Mr.
AyleSworthS selection by the board of
directors marked a new milestone in the
career of the 45-year-old president of
the National Broadcasting Co., who five
years ago took that office with no
knowledge of radio and built it into
q vast enterprise.
In a statement after his election
Aylesworth emphasized he had no inten-
ton of giving up his N. B. c. post,
that he would continue as its president
permanently, and that he would bend
all his efforts toward co-ordinating the
enlarged entertainment interests now
under his direction.
Powerful Backing.
AS an indication of the powerful back
ing he will have in his direction of
R-K-O, David Sarnoff, president of
Radio Corporation of America and
chairman of the R-K-O Board, an
nounced:
That Owen D, Young. chairman of
recently was made an R-K-O director
had been elected a member of the
Executive Committee
, That Gerard Swope, president of
General Electric, had been elected to
the R-K-O Board and to the Executive
Committee.
That Andrew w. Robertson, chairman
of the Board of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio & Manufacturing Co., had been
elected to the R-K-O Board and Execu-
tive Committee.
Fills Other Posts.
At meetings of subsidiary companies
Aylesworth also was named chairman
of the Boards of R-K-O Radio Pictures,
Inc; Keith -Albee- -Orpheum Corporation
and Orpheum Circuit, Inc.
Sarnoff was reelected chairman of
the R-K-O Board and of its Executive
Committee
Brown will continue as a member of
the board. Benjamin B. Kahane was
elected vice president.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Certainly You Want Only
the Best Refrigerator

When you select your
Electric Refrigerator
you'll want to be GER
tain of it's quality -.
dependability. Th e
General Electric will
give you Trouble-free
Operation, full Three
year Guarantee, Sliding
Shelves, Constant Below
So degrees Tempera-
ture, Extra Heavy, ALL
steel Construction, Mini
mum Operating Cost.
The General Electric is
the refrigerator you
should buy. .compari-
son will convince you.
electrical H e a d.
quarters" m axes it
easy for you to own a
"GE." You may pay as
little as $40 down for
immediate d eliv cry.
The balance is added to
monthly light bills, ex-
tending over a period
as long as 80 months.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
AIR PILOTS ASSOCIATION
DISBANDS AT CLEVELAND
12-Year-old Organization of Mail
Flyers Goes Out of Existance
for Lack Of Funds.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 14-The Ma
tional Air Pilots Association, which
once included Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
and other famous flyers, has been dis
banded, its headquarters here explained
today, for lack of finances.
Originally named the Air Mail Pilots
Association, the organization was
formed IL years ago and at one time
had 1,500 members. Dean Smith, pilot
on the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, was
its last president. Honorary members
included Harry F. New. former Post
master General, and Will Rogers.
A majority of the pilots. employed by
air transport lines are now members
of the Air Line Pilots Association, with
headquarters in Chicago. 1t was this
organization which in February. en-
gagged in a wage-scale controversy with
E. L. Cord. owner of Century Air Lines.
The financial troubles of the National
Air Pilots Association were caused by
unemployment of large portion of its
membership, one Of its officials said.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WAR VETERAN TRIES
TWICE TO DIE IN CELL
Attempts to Hang Himself With
Necktie and Then With
His Shirt.
pv +y,e Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 14.-Dennis
Condor, So, who claims to be World
war veteran from Jefferson Barracks,
Mo was held at Emergency Hospital
here Yesterday for observation after,
police said, he twice had attempted to
commit suicide.
Condor was taken to the hospital
last night after he was found lying in
the street. He said he had been in
iured. but attendants at the hospital
could find no injuries, so police locked
him up.
Police reported they found him some
time later trying to hang himself from
a cell bar with his necktie. Less than
an hour afterward, they said, he tore
up his shirt and again tried to hang
himself.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 14-Helene Cos
tello, screen actress, returned from Eu-
rope yesterday on the liner Lafayette.
She refused at first to discuss the re-
port that her actor husband, Lowell
Sherman, had brought suit for divorce,
then said it was true and finally de-
cided to deny it.
She admitted, however, that she in
tended to sue for divorce when she
reaches California.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Odds & Ends
Lamps & Gifts

Wrought iron oil pot floor
lamp, finished in rust and green.
With an Italian bowl to form an
oil pot effect. Two
lights. Regularly SO x
$500. Special .... W."
Three-candle metal floor lamp,
finished in bronze with an
eight-sided real mica shade. In
colors rust, green
and gold. Reeu- S1S05
$3.50. Special. +1O~o
l rust color l8-in. silk shade.
In a square shape.
Regularly $3.50. 50 OK
Special las is) 80. +A
l round green silk shade, l8-in.,
lined with gold. Reg 50 OK
ularly $3.50. Special, ~A')o
l Hexaeon shade green silk
lined green and trim black.
Reeularly sS-6s. S1.05
Special ...........
4 metal bridge lamps, finished
1s<L in bronze: SUs.;., Were $3.45
20 prs. Chinese soapstone book
ends; som G as is.
Regularly Csc. 0Oo
Special .... A1C
red pottery table lamp, z
lights, with decorated red and
tan shade to match.
ssegl s...;., 'rly '''6s' $4.65
l Decorated Italian pottery table
lamp; two lights; with decor
ated parchment paper shade.
Was s9.65. Special q A *
(as isl .............
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-14
90 of Crew Believed Drowned.

CORUNA, Spain, April IA (P).-The
Jugoslav steamer Trsat arrived Tuesday
at Corcubion with four shipwrecked
sailors from the French steamer Rouyte,
which sank in a storm 285 miles north
of Cape Finisterre while on the way to
codfishing waters off Terranova, Sar-
dinia. It was believed the other 20
members of the crew were drowned.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

From a Siamese paper: THE news
of English. we tell the latest. Write
in perfectly style and most earliest. Do
a murder get commit. we hear of and
tell it. Do a mighty chief die, We pub
lish it, and in borders of sombar 5t"f
has each one been colleged and write
like Kipling and the Dickens"
Evening star., 1932-04-14
PIT. A. to Hold Meeting.

AURORA HEIGHTS, Va. (SpeciaD -
The Parent-Teacher Association of the
James Monroe School will hold its an
nual meeting in the school tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
STOMACH GAS NEARLY
STOPS MANS HEART

II bloated so after meals that
my heart missed BEATS" says w.
L. Adams. Then he took the
simple German remedy, Adlerika.
This rid him of all gas.
Adlerika washes out BOTH
upper and lower bowel. 1t
brings out the poisons which
cause gas, nervousness and a
dopey. tired feeling. 1t contains
no harmful drugs. Get Adlerika
today; in 2 hours you will be
rid of all gas and bowel poisons.
Peoples Drug Stores.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

China imported 38 aircraft from the
United States last year.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
$1.35 to $3.50
Girdles, Csc

IS girdles, in s and 10 inch
lengths. Satin open mesh and
crepe de chine, with 2 sections
of elastic and 2 prs. hose sup
porters. Small, medium or
large sizes.
26 pieces of undies, including
slips, chemise, gowns. In satin,
silk or georgette. Slightly
soiled. Formerly S. to $6.75,
SI.59
4 robes quilted, crepe de
chine, baronet satin. Small
sizes for small women. Were
$5.95 to $3.50. As is......$I.95
4 composites of silk batiste,
brocaded material with lace
brassiere, detachable shoulder
straps, 5 pr. hose supporters,
l4-inch skirts. Sizes 36, 38, 40.
Were $l2, special. ......S5.95
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CRYPT TO RECEIVE
BODY Of BISHOP
Shahan Funeral Tomorrow
After Tributes Are Paid at
National Shrine.

The body of Bishop Thomas Joseph
Shahan, late rector emeritus Of Cath
olic University, will be borne to the
crypt of the National Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock
this morning, to lie in state until the
funeral tomorrow. A guard OF honor
from the student body will pay tribute
to him.
The body will be met at the National
Shrine, to the building of which Bishop
Shahan devoted so many years, by
Mgr. McKenna. director, and the men,
bers of the Salve Regina Office. At II
o'clock the Christian Brothers will pay
tribute, at IL o'clock the students OF
st. Joseph's Home. at l o'clock the
students of ST. Vincent's Home, at 2
O'Clock the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, at o'clock the sodalities of the
city, at 4 o'clock the Daughters of Isa-
bella and at O'Clock the Ancient Order
of Hibernians The Office of the dead
will be chanted by a clerical choir at
8 o'clock this evening. All members of
religious communities are invited to be
il attendance
Practically all the bishops of America
and many priests and superious of vari-
GUS religious communities have wired
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SMITHSONIAN HIT
BY EXHIBITS COST
Amateur Collectors Making
Plans to Build Up ColIec-
tionS Difficult.

The activities of wealthy amateur
museum collectors are making difficult
the plans of Federal museum authort-
ties to build up collections Tor which
appropriations are limited.
The Aircraft Museum OF the Smith
sonian Institution has been especially
hard hit by the activities of those who
are building up private collections of
the same character.
I'VE used to receive as free loans or
contributions from private citizens much
valuable material" said Paul Edward
CARRIER. in charge of the aircraft
museum. To-day. however, such people
seek the best markets for their museum
pieces and the number of items offered
for Government museum exhibition has
fallen off heavily"
The aircraft museum, CARRIER said,
has no money with which to purchase
additions to its aeronautical collection
and often is forced to see valuable Speci-
mems pass into the hands of private
collectors with money to spend.
Despite the lack of funds, CARRIER has
managed to build up what Is regarded
as one of the finest aeronautical col
lections in the world His collection
has completely outgrown the aircraft
building, a temporary sheet-iron struc-
ture lust south of the Smithsonian
building. and has overflowed into the
Arts and Industries Building.
Much of the collection has come from
Government aeronautical organizations
chiefly the Army and Navy air serv-
ices, or from aviation firms which have
offered famous planes, motors or equip
ment for patriotic reasons.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

the university expressing sympathy on
the loss of Bishop Shahan, long re-
garded as an educational leader
Through the apostolic delegate, Most
Rev. Peitro Fumasoni- Blond, the fol-
lowing message was received from
Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of
state: ''The Holy Father deeply mourns
the death of Mgr. Shahan and prays
Ior the eternal rest of this elect soul.
Express to the Catholic University con-
dolences."
Cardinal Bisleti also cabled the fol-
lowing message to the apostolic dele
gaze: With deep regret have I learned
OF the death of his excellency Mgr.
Shahan, venerable rector emeritus of
the Catholic University of America Re-
memoering his eminent virtues and his
nerltorlous and numerous scientific
oenefactions for the university, this
sacred congregation will pay reverent
homage to his soul in a special mass
here"
cardinal Dennis Dougherty Of Phil
adelph1a probably will attend the fu-
neral services tomorrow morning. A
large number of archbishops. bishops
ana prelates and distinguished educa-
TORS Will come to Washington for the
funeral 1t was announced that 1000
extra seats have been provided at the
NatlonaI Shrine for guests.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

o.FTed FTed Lee Hooper, %. Cambridge Md. and
Nicholson. ' '' 4'' ~ -
Phillip Lindsay. IS. and Helen odom. IS;
James E. Crawford, %. and Dorothea M.
Moten, II; Rev. William A. Jones.
%: Rev. Robert E. Ford.
Or Trying J. Conlon. "a, and Viola Gardner.
30; Rev. James r. Glenn.
Alexander s. Johnson SO, and Anna Bren-
nlngton' 80; Rev Bennie w. Johnson.
don. 10; Rev w. s. Abernethy.
JACK W. THOMPSON, IS, Culpeper. Va. ana
Eta M. Grayson, rs, this city; Rev. w. D.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
UarnH nf Uhauks

BUTLER, CARRIE. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their kind ex-
Se death n ony aaa nf. hoTs S5a
CARRIE BUTLER. THE FAMILY.
MAUPIN. MARY E. We wish to thank our
ttsLlenos III and relatives for their aid during
%othe MARS e oui MRGss RHsfsr eve Ne sEaae sPpre
eiate end nIghiy the beautiful noral tributes
A: Lewis, Rev. E. GIBBS, Rev. W. a. Jones
and Rev. J. Carroll THE FAMILY.
WHITE: FRANKLIN N. The wife Of the
late FRANKLIN N. wH1TE Of 1909 lst
tives and friends Tor for their sympathy,
edndnisS; nnddnissS; floral tributes and letters Of
Drattla.
ArdPLEBY; dpL 81: "a JAMES F.; R. Suddenly. on Fri
RLEsY: Remaiins '?e restins s"ts' at the he Warner
Humphrey funeral home, Rockville. Md.
2;3o pm. at | Darnestown saS "fPSs Presbyterian s
Church. Darnestown, Md
BALDWIN. WILLIAM OLIVER. Suddenly,
Snss MaF'S u iSsa @lfAM e S' T 6isi
End End son son of the late Dr.. William Oliver
terment congressionai e;eT ceme5erS nas~n on Mon
..nnaM Gay, March IA, at pm IA
E. 9sEra sss Il Sis roside1es On Tgrsfs 1871
pano OF |. Mabel Bardrof (nee Howard.
Holy Name church. where high requiem
rends 0f nSed sHad to a astsnd
Mount Olivet Cemetery. l3
BEALL' GEORGIA: On Friday. March II.
1882. at her residence, Edmonston rd.. Ed
David Bean niA Fane4sl ofIonso from her sif late
residence, Monday. March "a at $50 pm:
Eeiatlyes and friends invited: 1nterment
Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel. Nd.
BiLLINGSLEY, IDA G. Entered into rest
tuesday morning, March 8. 1882. at a.m
IDA G.. beloved daughter Of the late Rev
s5s s i' Sister ana s9s Eye BrstSsTs snd oshsF
neral home 1922 Yog St trG nw Reatves
and friends invited to attend Interment
Lincoln Cemetery.
Rest, sweet spirit, rest 10
bs6sed Mf5se fG a2s1 of EMM
her ioss three sste2s snd one bTofeT
Funeral mo Monday; March a, at l o,clock
ehnrch Ff@ Rmsns gsT%oR esnr AyesSs s ssvar RGp m
neral home, 80 H st. ne.
BROWN. MARIA PLUMMER. On wednes-
day e1y1,NIaE5 MaTsh 9 1872 at 1890 pm. MARIA
Mary Plummer I~ LOCKE. GG Remafns neaG resting at at
the, John r Rhines funeral chapel: ard
IS, at ! pm, from the above-named
chapel. Interment Harmony Cemetery. IA
BURGESS. GRACE ELIZABETH. On Fri
Win WnchssteTh hafGh HOSPITAL H dgs Winehester nesS
GRACE ELIzABETH BURGESS tnee
payne). aged "a years, beloved wife of
Halle Burgess of Middleburg. Va, and the
beloved daughter Of the late Claude and
Bessie Putnam Payne. Funeral Monday,
March "A. at 2 pm, from the funeral
parlor of the George w; Wise Co. 1900
1nterment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
BURGESS, JAMES A. Suddenly, on March
H. 1882, at his residence. AL Ridge ST.
NV, JAMES A. BURGESS. the beloved
husband of Maggie Burgess the father Of
Mary Dorsey, Francis, Dorothy Shirley
and David Burgess; brother Of Mary Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Carrie Macon, Andrew Stewart.
Robert and Charles Burgess. He also
leaves many other atives and friends.
Funeral from McGuire's funeral home,
March IA at 800 am; thence to the
Church Church of the Holy Redeemer; where high
the repose Of his soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
I'm Mrntnrfaftf.

BUIE, CLARENCE LEE. In loving memorY
qfst Ss0dRs asa eas oSs ssar 40 soSsg:
March Is, 1891.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
OF tss fnHsf Trsf ths xsG hASs Scr S: s sAa s:nc.
For the one loved so well.
saw you fading ike aower.
nSrsed uSc you hVf %i.R 1es tendsp sG0 kinaS.m sa
Until God called you away
Days OF sadness still come over me-.
memory keeps you ever near me.
-H0usn EHl saDGY Glsd %fssEp Gfs EfsF 81 sf0 WIFE.
bssssE E EtR1o9fiT L o9iTrHES SSo q BASED z
MY MOTHER.
zoo mas taken my mother away
\ Hos she S.DaS HnS only Eorgt With me
She's She's ne dearest friend Of all.
He took her to a land OF rest,
&fsr, seSEi 4 n s6s 6;ss'5as dEoR6t 81 ne 9''
ELLIOTT. BESSIE G.. In sad but loving re-
~sTmIbSance TY bran q my dear sister; BESSIE Q:
As loved you. so I miss you;
Loved SeT are iOns.d aEeys for sv.y
HER p5EVoPED' Eb' SISTER. SsRs SMiffNSNrE STAR
my only Daughter. - ANNE EMBREY Snee
ago today. March l3, 1921.
AS years go by and grow older
Your memory Is my binding tie
HOPKINS. ELIZA FRANCES. In loving re-
S5 SIE dear Hb6 n9shssd Sss.:d VA
two tAH years ago ddS today. March IS, 1850.
Cherished memories Of mosner+
FoRsTkR + SHi SARroS s.sR mother & In Mo 2ZPE P' e.
EORSTKAMP. who died twenty years ago
t4dsy March March Is 1872 Anniysrsarg o5ns. mass
e. fioni she 0huf'h OF the Immaculate 0'n'''
Loved In life. in death remembered
HER SON AND DAUGHTERS.
'GIs: memory ahh q our father, m MARsaAII sn JcNEs
who died March 1s, 1922.
As we silently sit in the evening,
we weeshn hn S tse sse dear snq ons arSne Departed
who once with US shared our home.
'Tis then. with heart full of anguish.
We cry out in sorrow and pain.
oh. could we but have our loved one
Around by the fireside again. ,,-.
EiH EDFTa Wells. EsTEIIE joHNsoN
Rabbit. PAUL JOSEPH. In sad but I1y-
spH m Gf So SR depar.d sOp this @
four years ago today, March Is, 1885, aged
years 9 months.
His little eyes are closed In sleep,
oSr aasnR N SSg onf ysars aso
Can we help but feel so lonely
When his voice we do not hear?
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words he used to say.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, DADDY AND
Of Hon. CHARLES SUMNER, United
States Senator-humanitartan.
Un ami tres noir.
TIsINGER. JOSEPH B. In loving memory
Of our father, JOSEPH b. TIsINGER.
WANDER, MARY NJ. In sac sad but LOVING re-
membrance Of our dear mother. NARY M:
years ago today. March Is. 1927.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WHITE, WILBERT. In lonely and loving
remembrance of our devoted son and
brother, WILBERT WHITE, who entered
into rest two years ago today, March Is,
1880.
Oh, dear Wilbert, how we miss you
No one knows the grief and sorrow
That mas come within our home.
But happy days we once enjoyed
When you and we were together;
Oh, how changed 1t all is now,
Since you have gone forever.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
WIGGiNs, ADA N. In sad but loving re-
ADA NJ. wIGGINS, who departed this life
one year ago today, March ID. 1891.
Brightly the stars are shining tonight
Ger SAD and lonely grave,
Where lies our most precious Jewel
Whom We loved, but could not save.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1932-03-13
FALL KILLS ACROBAT
Misses Horizontal Bar During
Vaudeville Act.

LEwISTowN, Me, March IL P).-
Alexander Nachidon, A, vaudeville
acrobat, gave his audience big thrill
last night and died in hospital here
today as the result.
Nachidon, one of four trapeze per-
formers billed as the Four Haas
Brothers, missed a horizontal bar in
one of the aerial gyrations in his act
and fell IA feet to the stage floor, frac-
turing his skull. The body will be
sent to Nachidon's home in Mum
Gle, Ind.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
ACACIA BILL FAVORED
Committee Reports Measure to
Change Insurers Name.

A favorable report of the Senate Dis
trict Committee on the bill to amend
the charter Of the Acacia Mutual Life
Association was filed in the Senate yes
terday afternoon by Senator Blaine,
Republican Of Wisconsin.
The bill would change the name to
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
and broaden the provisions Of the act
of incorporation in several other re-
spectS.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
MRS. ANITA COMBS DIES
Former Washington Resident Sue
cumbs in Miami, Fla.

Word has been received here Of the
death in Miami, Fla, last week Of Mrs
Anita May Combs, formerly a resident
of this city. Death followed an illness
of several months. She was buried
Friday in Miami.
Mrs. Combs was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Conley, 1872 Ken
yon street. She is survived by her hus-
band, Jack j. Combs; her parents and
a 4-year-old daughter. A sister, Mrs.
Francis w. Fischer, and a brother,
Richard James Conley, also survive.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
SANGER FUNERAL TODAY
Services to Be Held This Afterno DON
at Residence.

at Residence.
Funeral services for Jacob Sanger, SO,
who died Friday after a long illness,
are to be held this afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the residence, 1875 Columbia
road. Burial will be in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Dr.
Abram Simon will conduct the services.
A native Of Bavaria, Germany, Mr..
Sanger came to the United States in
1853 and moved to Washington a year
later. He had lived here continuously
and was for many years in the mer-
camille business and later connected
with an insurance concern.
Surviving Mr.. Sanger are his widow,
Mrs. Celia Sanger: two sons, Monte
and Harry j. Sanger, and a daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Lewenthal.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

SCANDONE, ROSE. On Friday, March II.
1882. at her residence, 1883 Mass ave. Sc.
ROSE, beloved wife Of Paul Scandone.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day March IA, at am, thence to the
Church Of the Holy Comforter, 18th and
East Capitol sts;. where requiem mass
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1932-03-13
sHAHAN, REV. THOMAS JOSEPH. o

sHAHAN, REV. THOMAS JOSEPH. On
Wednesday, March 8, 1892, at his resi-
Rev Rev. THOMAS JOSEPH sHAHAN, aged IS
years Remains win lie in state at his
residence until Saturday night when they
will be removed to the National Shrine
10 am. Sunday, until Monday. March "a,
when solemn requiem mass will be sung
st 10 am. Interment at the NATIONAL
Shrine, l3
Evening star., 1932-03-13

FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Ress
League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 5o86
Evening star., 1932-03-13
RIcHARp 4. PHIiLiPs. R. P.
Attest: JESSIE c. BANKS, Sec.

SPAJDING, EMMA ]. On Saturday March
y, 1882, at the residence Of her daughter,
J., beloved wife of the late John T. Spald-
ing. Funeral from the above RESIDENCE on
to St. Dominic's Church, 9Th and Z SITS.
s.w.,, where mass will be sung at 9 am;
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1932-03-13

March 10, 1882, at am. at her resi-;
dsnee 1899 t,9,l 9Th St n.y. XAsETI BELOVED rs1
seergeant: y. 8; A, Remains may be seen
Richardson's funeral church, 100 Vermont
ave. NV. Funeral Monday, March IA. at
! pm, from the above establishment. IN
terment Arlington National Cemetery. IL
SMITH, YASHTI. Queen of sheba Chap
ter, No, 2, o. E. s., announces the death
of their member, Hon. Lady VASHT1
SMITH. Funeral Monday, March IA, 1882,
at pm, from the Richardson & Robert
son funeral home, 17o0 Vermont ave. NV.
Ofncers and members please wear black
clothes with white gloves.
NETTIE MOXLEY. r. NJ.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

sHAHAN. MOST REV. THOMAS JOSEPH.
Members of Circle 178, Daughters Of 1sa-
Most Rev. THOMAS J. SHAHAN. and are
requested to, assemble at the SHRINE 81
University, Sunday, March Is, at pm.
to pay tribute of respect to the memory
of our beloved bishop, THOMAS j. S1A-
HAN and to recite the Rosary.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

ROBINSON, ETA. On Sunday. March 6,
1892. ETA ROBINSON, sister Of @, r.
Newman and NJ. j. Moore, devoted friend
Of Matte Wells. Funeral Sunday, March
l3, at 2 pm, from the Church Of Our Re-
deemer. 13
Evening star., 1932-03-13
POWERS, WILLIAM; On Friday. March Il,

Of Wiliemena Powers. brother Of Mrs. Al
berta p. Davis, Raymond and Herman
ts1weTs ne also leaves one naece; Efitan man
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye stS.
s.w., until II am Sunday. Funeral Mon
day, March "A, at II am. from the resi-
dence Of his sister. Mrs. Alberta P. Davis,
1924 Carrollburg st. s.w. 1nterment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1932-03-13

sHAHAN, MOST Rev: THOMAS J. Mem;
bers Of the D. e Chapter, international nssx
notified OF the death of Most Rev
THOMAS J. SHAHAN, honorary president,
L F. c. A and requested to- attend the
requiem mass at the National Shrine on
Monday, March Il, at 10 am: .,