davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times Staff Writer

Copyright. 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporation
DACKSTAGE at Covent Gar
Dden, London, the impresario,
Ernest Gye, was Tuning. He cut
even such shining one as AIDE
laide Patti with curt word, for
there, asking him for a hearing
when he was badgered by things
gone wrong, stood strange, in
sistent girl-a dark-eyed, intense
Polish nonentity who called her
self Marcella Sembrich.
She had got to him at last. The
great PATHS rehearsal of THE
Pardon of Flormel" just had end
ed. He turned to her, exasperated.
And this was the goal of her
years since she had started as a
child back in Lemberg to sing
her way out of Poland, across the
operate stages of Athens, Dres-
den and Vienna-always toward
the Covent Garden of her mag
ings.
Brusequely, he told her to ac-
company him to the stage.
Nov sing" he said.
In the half light, then, with the
auditorium deserted and the
Garden cast gathering in the
wings, the nonentity let her voice
go.
She sang PATHS own roles-she
had no more discretion than to do
that, no less soaring ambition
the mad scene from Lucia" and
the bereft girls refrain from
"Flormel."
The voice that later was encored
up and down the world rose and
fell across the darkened stage.
Gye, the skeptic, who had agreed
to the audience only because his
conductor had implored him, was
dumbfounded.
IT HADN'T thought" he said
Il afterward, there could be an
other Patti, let alone one who
would come out of the blue"
She went away that April after
noon in 1880, the slight, small girl
of %, with the burning eyes,
carrying a season contract.
She was off to career that
swept her fame around the planet,
brought her finally to New York,
kept her there internationally for
twenty-five years as a leading
soprano of the Metropolitan, leav-
ing her today, at "a, still a force
in her art and living in New York,
though to the opera going public
she is legend lived to it's end two
decades ago.
Gye introduced her, unherald-
ed, to London in Lucia" She
stampeded her first night audi
ence that evening of June II, 1880,
made history in Covent Garden,
captured the critics.
Il
CENIUS was in her. From the
~ time she was a little girl it
was as plain and compelling as
her candor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Gotta Gag? Rush It In
and Win a Cash Reward
SnObbing Plus
By Scripps-HOUGrd
Newspaper Alliance

By rtpps-HoUGrd
Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3d.
Pleasure that President Hoo
ver's reelection campaign has
been Endorsed by four former
presidents general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution whose personnel
includes women of undisputed
lineage" was expressed today
by the Republican national
committees women's division.
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, ANNOUNCE
ing the support of Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, Mrs. Grace L. H.
Borsseau and Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, said:
1T is with much pleasure
that we welcome four such
leaders from this organization
whose personnel includes wom-
en- of undisputed lineage and
highest ideals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Missionaries SAC in Puerto Rieo

A cablegram from Manati. Puerto
Rico, received by the United Chris
tan Missionary Society, 222 Downey
avenue, Thursday, reported that all
Of the society's missionaries and
workers were unframed by the re-
cent hurricane in Puerto Rico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
SEMBRICH DEBUT STUNS OPERA LOVERS
Anazng Success Achieved at DizuS First London Apbaaunc

Like phantoms from a fabulous past
living men and women fit now and then
through the news, always well back Of a
Page One they once dominated.
Their names may mean little or less
to the younger generation, but stir
mighty memories among those who
know Of the influences they exerted on
their times.
In a series OF articles, of which the
following is the second. William Zngle
summons these giants of other years
from their present obscurity for a re-
view of the careers that made them
fannouc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
500 Attend Party at Church

A candlelight party in the church
gymnasium was attended by ap-
proximately 600 members of the
Willing Workers of the Zion Evan
gelical church, Sol North New Jer-
sey street. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. <. Nendel was general
chairman Of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
'0USTED' HIGHWAYS
CHIEF SUES AGAIN
Charles w. Mann Demands Imme-
date Trial on Pay.

W. ANAe~AAA OCAlaAhuo AHtAtlC~
date Trial on Pay.
Demanding immediate trial of
his suit against county commission
ers for salary. Charles w. Mann.
Republican highway superintendent.
Thursday, filed supplementary
petition in superior court three.
The petition, filed by Mann's at
tcrney. asserts commissioners have
refused to approve salary claims for
Mann since Jan. l.
The board formally ousted Mann.
intending to replace him with a
Democrat. but Mann appealed the
decision to circuit court where it is
pending.
The new petition asked judgment
Of $697.5o for services from May 20
TO Aug. II. This plus $1.l12.50
asked In the original suit makes a
total Of SLIGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

"NH, I've been singing all my
~ life, but, of course, don't
know that I'll turn out to be good
enough to sing professionally. I'd
like to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
HUNTER IS KILLED
Shotgun Discharged as 1t Is
Pulled Through Fence.

BIZ Rited Press
LINWOOD. Ind, Sept. 3O.-S. A.
Alexander. IS, was injured fatally
while hunting near here when the
shotgun he was carrying was dis
charged as he pulled it through a
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30

Sometimes think I want to go
on the stage. But if I decide to
try, I won't let Daddy help me.
I'll do it on my own or not at ALL"
Miss Rogers has poise and beau
ty and she speaks in a low and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
SEEKS JAIL TO EAT
Hungry Man Smashes Mail Box
Lock to Get Term in Prison.

Desire of Raymond Enneking, 80,
of New York. to be sent to Jail
where. he said, Il can be sure of
eating" may be fulfilled. as result
OF his arrest Thursday on a charge
of breaking into government mail
box in the downtown section.
Shortly after he broke the lock
on a mail box at Merrill and Della
ware streets in full view of gov
eminent mail employee. Enneking
surrendered to patrolman Noel
Stark. asserting. 81 want to be ar
rested" He was placed in custody
of federal authorities.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

ss wa's sna ssmaP EVs9n = tadset 4s Ths3s HI 5s
seysntesnth Entsi, D street street: Rev Ernest Smith
and Mary T Hale, 81 s4a Tvelfth tth Stree stree,
southeast; Rey: Thomas J.. DUFFY.
nue. northeast. and Cecilia King 20, 1920
Insleside Terrace; judge Robert E. Mat,
tingly.
3 o rHpTtssnsn NsR Hamp isnss5
shire avenue: Rev, Charles Endres
street noTtheast; Rev william Pierpoint
John l. West. 90 20Os Evarts street
Street sno noFthsas Misy kRs keV John G lss5
Dowllng
Thomas H; wallace. g. 14l1 New jersey
northeast: Rev. Thomas j Duffy
Alvin w. Biscoe, a. and Mary F Hefiin
~ both Of Fredericksburg, Va. Rev H. NJ
welsh: y, : both q Philadeiphia, Pa; Rev
Lille NJ. Harrington, 90, 10 Gresham
street; set.I7 Rey ] Va. Wheeler " LTa - Y,,n
%. both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. H K
ton Is. both OF Nevburg, Md; Rev. c. H
Tony samphllipo, %. and Catherine G
Rumpf, ls. both of Baltimore, Md. Rev. A.
Martin T. Prosise. %. Vienna. Va. and
Isabelle N; Collins, p, Mclean, Va; Rev
Joseph H Lewis. - Paris Island. s C.,
and Anna Miller. "a. l017 Twentieth street;
Rev. w. F. j. Stricken
W. wellington Gibson. %. a35 H street
and Gaynelle D. Wigington, II. Salem, Va.
Rev John E. Briggs
Edward F James, 80. Warrenton, Va. and
Minnie v. Lee, 81, Remington, Va; Rev H
M Hennig.
Aubrey R. Cockrill 81. and Rosie Day. IS.
both Of Remngton. Va: Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Thomas James. jr, "a. 1888 First street
and Kate Broadnax. %, 1903 street; Rev.
Walter A Gray.
Cyril r. Adkins, g., Louisville, KY and
Thelma E. Akins. 81, Lakeland. Fla; Rev.
]. Harvey Dunham.
Charles L. Snowden, %, 1910 Sixteenth
street, and Pauline " Klein. 20. Cumber-
land Md, Rev. H. H. Harmon.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Plan $70,8b,0)O
FOR MODERN|z|NG
A. 7. T., With S35, 900, 900
Schedule, Heads Firms Re-
porting to Group.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 5-A w
Robertson of Pittsburgh, chairman OF
the Committee on Industrial Rehabilita-
ton, which was set up at White House
conference, announced today that more
than $70,875 900 will be spent for med
ernization by companies reporting to his
group
At the same time Robertson said the
committees program will continue in
definitely without regard to the result
Of the national election next Tuesday
or any other political considerations"
A. T. & T. to Spend $4,000, 900.
The American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co., with a $35 100000 moderni-
zation program. and the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey. copmitted TO 500
100000 outlay for improvements, head
the list of reporting companies.
Other large modernization programs
reported by Robertson include these of
the Pacific Gas & Electric Co, IS 900 900
in the next II months; Great Southern
Lumber Co.. 81 l,250 900; Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co., 1860
600, Bogalusa Paper Co, Bogalusa, La
sl,500,000; National Steel Cooperation
5000 900: AlliS- Chalmers Manufacturing
Co., 100000; Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co. s350,000, Continental Oil Co..
$3.50, ,OO0
The Montana Power Co will spend
100000 for new absorption plant and
refinery; the Homestake Mining Co. is
constructing a new cyanide metallurgical
plant at Lead. S. Oak. costing $3.50 900 !,
the Newport Rolling Mills Co is spend
ing 100000. Crosley Radio Corporation,
s500.0 900: United States Playing Card
Co, $1,000 and Continental Can Co.,
S150000.
$45,0e0 in St Paul
Boutell Bros, in Minneapolis, will
spend $4,000. and Montgcm merry Ward
& Co., in st. Paul, S45,000 for plant
improvements
In the San Francisco Federal Reserve
district expenditures of Sl50,000 were
reported by the Columbia Steel Co..
100000 by Gladding Mclean & Co;
S50000 by American Brake Shoe &
Foundry Co.. in South San Francisco.
$4,000 by the Paraffine Co.'S. Inc, at
Emeryville. Calf, and $4,000 900 by the
Standard Oil Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ARM|ST|CE JUBILEE
PRIZES ARE LISTED
Large Assortment Planned
for VT. w. Celebration Fri
day at Auditorium.

A large assortment OF prizes will bt
offered at the Armistice day jubilee
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the
Washington Auditorium next Friday
night. according to DR.. Don S. KnoWl-
ton, in charge of the prizes
Novelties for which prizes will be
awarded include: Costume and charac-
terization attracting the greatest atten-
ton: comical American soldier. sailor OF
Marine; comical foreign soldier OF
sailor; most resplendent uniformed Of
fetal. foreign aristocrat, American tour
ist, costume depicting a famous per-
sonage, beautiful and aluring Parish
enne, comical Parisienne, Apache or
Latin Quarter habitue and other typical
French transformations.
Beauties to Be Mattresses.
The Cafe de Casino Monte Carlo
will be in charge of Mrs. j. H. Yebens
She will be assisted by bevy of beau
tiful girls who have volunteered their
services as mattresses. Mrs. William L,
Dunlap. jr has gathered together an
other set of beauties who will perform
as gigoletteS in the Moulin Rouge. These
gigolettes will attempt to entitce the
gigolos to the dance floor of the Moulin
flOUSt. IL DclllS uIidClotooo lAAhe SoSA'
dance will cost the gigolo Il franc"
Mrs. Vernon D. Lowry is arranging
for another group of girls, who will
serve as cigarette vendors. A. Grudd
has another assortment of beauties, who
will pass among the throngs with the
special edition of the New York Herald
printed in Paris on November IL, 1918,
telling of the wars end.
Heads Ticket Collections.
Past Comdr. Harry F. Volkman OF
Front Line Post will command the de-
tail supervising the ticket collections
Director General Walter Johnson, the
assistant director Walter P. Boehm
and Leon Brusiloff, in charge Of the
stage show. are lining up a program
of high-class talent. "Altrock and
Schacht." from Griffith Stadium, have
volunteered to display few of their
best tricks to help their old pal, Walter
Johnson, and the v. F. w.
Admiral Robert E. Peary Post, the
largest single unit of the V. F. w, with
a membership of 1900, has sent in a
request for 500 tickets The Navy will
be well represented. Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Joseph B. Gardelle, general
chairman of the Armistice Jubilee Com
mittee. has reported to Department
Comdr. Hollingsworth that indications
point to a wonderful Armistice day
celebration for the people of Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TRIBUTE ARRANGED
FOR CAPT. TENNENT
One of Best Known Citizens
in D. C. to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Capt. John Gardner Tennent, n,
one of the Capitals best known citi
Yens. who died Friday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. William T. Fred,
1924 K street, will be buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery tomorrow, following
services at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
at IL a m.
Capt Tennent, who was born in King
George County, Va. had been a resi-
dent of Washington and vicinity Tor
the past 40 years. He started his ca
reer as young man on the sea, rising
to become master of his own ship be-
fore returning to land pursuits and
entering the timber business in his
native State.
Became Widely Known.
AS timber dealer he became known
not only in Washington. but all over
Virginia as we'll even after he changed
his residence to this city He is said
to have known personally more peo-
pie in the city than almost any other
man.
About 80 years ago Capt Tennent
became interested in the development
of kenton. Md, as camp site, and
was one OF the IlTSI campers along the
river there, where he had a cottage.
He became we'll known there as
patron and participant IN canoeing and
other water sports along the Potomac.
He maintained his legal residence there
in Montgomery County. although he
spent most of his time In the Capital.
He was member of National
Masonic Lodge. the Maccabees, the
Board of Trade and other organiza-
tons Although he was past the three
quarter century mark he appeared
younger and his associates and closest
friends were among men younger than
himself.
Leaves Son and Daughters.
His survivors include his son, Comdr
z H. Tennent. U. S. N; two daughters,
Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Rowland S. Mar
shall, two grandchildren. Miss Beverly
Marshall and Ensign John Gardner
Tennent, 3d. and two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Arnold and Mrs. Villa
Robb, both of King George County.
Rev Harold Peters. Richmond.
friend of Capt. Tenant, will have
charge of the funeral services. Pail
bearers will be Maj R. B. Lawrence,
U. S. A; Preston King, Ralph L.
Sabin. Andrew Tallmadge, Aubrey
Clarke and Claude R. Marshall
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NEW "YOUNG PLAN' GIVES AID
TODEFUNCT BANK DEPOSITORS
Certificates Are Sold by Trustee and
Accepted by Merchants for Goods, but
Are Redeemed at 4 Per Cent Discount.

the trustee for redemption, the holder
receives only 96 cents on the dollar
The certificate plainly states the re-
deemable value is only 96 cents. but
until it is redeemed is worth 100 cents
Each certificate must be redeemed
within 10 days of its issuance.
OF the 4 cents retained by the trus-
tee out Of each dollar, 3ls cents is
credited to the account of the person
who purchased the certificate. At regu-
lar intervals, or on demand, dividends
will be paid The remaining tWo-thirds
Of cent out of each dollar is deducted
for overhead, printing. etc.
In the event the liquidating agent OF
a closed bank pays dividend, the full
amount VIII be credited to the account
Of the depositor-and he will continue
to get all bank dividends and all Young
plan" dividends until he has realized
the full 100 per cent of his account.
After that, future dividends will go
into a general fund to be distributed pro
rata to other depositors participating.
Mr.. Young has not copyrighted his
plan He said he believes it will work
out to such advantage that he would
be pleased to see it in operation in other
communities
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Draha.

sEH5ELnT; ELLEN yocKEY; On E.is.y,
HocksY in her s4ts ysa9 20 l6yins Et. q
sems @ ae4 asu Yafs 'sS@ ave- we
Interment in Baltimore. Nd N
STEVENS. WILLIAM. Suddenly, on satur.
1898 stb O. 1as2 r. h;
ins at Ioma1 s chapel. l.h i4oo aias st lss NV.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STEWART MARY. Departed this life on
dsnes s Ta n = MaRy haas q ass sss
er Of Theodore and Nathaniel stewart ana
ssrnss oyer taasrs asni h6m. 5fs;ins 81 4
"a ST. s'W. Notice OF funeral later.
sToLL- GEORGE. On Saturday. November
~ skosrf ssaEI u II s b: fsss sss'
fanera some Of William " Reuben .nf PSm
phrey, Rockville. Nd. Funeral from the
stR st. i nR hs sSh %onGss. ssrsn sovembs1 so
Pm Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
THOMPSON. HARRY. Passed away No
vsmber her, 2, 1922 M Harry. HARRY. the devoted son
leaves to mourn their loss mother and
father. two sisters. seven brothers and .
oss5 sns Is'sys at his snd .s t.ene 1s.aa. a:
Euheral Will be held from Mount CAlvery
Baptist Church, Lincoln Park. Rockville.
Md, Sunday. November 8. at l O'Clock
pm. a.
ruccI Iass scARMEEk kIs,.v en gTa.y Ncysn9.,
TUCc1. beloved wife of Robert Tucci. She
fues sqrvSsa Mss y Ro.. th5s. M.5s
Ctrano; four sons. Joseph, Leonard An
tnony and Albert Tucci. Remains rest
ing at her late residence 74l Tth st Sc
Funeral services will be held at Holy
Rosary Church. Monday November Z. at
an; thence to st. Marys Cemetery
WASHINGTON. REV. WILLIAM. On Thurs
day November B., 1882, at am. at the
residence OF his daughter. 402 ST. NV.
Rev WILLIAM WASHINGTON, devoted
father Of Willie N. Washington, Geneva
Smith. Vivian Sykes and Sarah Conway,
brother Of George. John. Eddie and Sallis
WASHINGTON. He also leaves 5 srandchil-
dren and one Ereat-grandchild Funeral
Monday. November z. at 80 m. from
Salem Baptist Church Remains resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
432 U 81. NV. Interment Paynes Ceme-
tery.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
In Mrntnriant

DARCY ADA r. In sad but loving re-
memoTan9s anI n pc O. 1gr dear M mother and wife:
ago today November s, 1929
GOD gave us wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old.
God made her smile as the sunshine.
He made her heart Of pure gold.
And the loss is hard TO bear
II nils our hearts with sadness
When We see your vacant char.
You wore a crown Of patience
rp1se sroSsh bshdy years s5 you STRUGGLED fols on.
HEX a RGsBAsp Sssi 1Sas AND Rads cHIDR2R f1i RPR'
o mAEs M as.r wife IN MaEY 2ERF ' reR
LING. who died Sunday, November 8.
devoted wife. true friend to all
HER HUSBAND AUSTIN FIcKLING.
HtHT, ALLIE HIlnT In lqyl9s s. memory Of AL,
today, November g. 1917.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
OWEN, EDITH r. tribute of lov. and
dear GT Niece. EprTH owFN m0TS gSo o pssssd ss5
% Gaaal shFee years ago TO-DAY November O.
hsTas Fss knos as vSs. to have do os sit y;
the window, looking for you to come.
often think Of the things y. used 10 do.
such happy pals together. When YOU
we're growing up you were the little SIS
became afnieted YOU became the big sister
and was the little sister, You we're 50
fssP,sf ,ssI 9 @ sad sHo e ny loasins.s sf ssli
! often cry y .s and say. Why did my Edith
she is not desd H'a ah. zones IS only M shiss ssisee
Your spirit has hovered near to quiet me
tear Unknown n TO %" ali il others @ you YOU steal di
death ny csnnot sqs aad divide Desr MARI
less hsp 4
noon o. snd s1aF ssR s sbs %9
can never close h. door of o. our ARssnfs Rearts
a wonderful character you were 70 the
snd sta SO 9ying 50 Toh kna i..x 50 ts beau
thoughts are forever OF you Some re-
member you we're kind. Some remember
mind little deeds you did do
Only a life lived for others n worth
ATST las MARY AND UNCLE WILL DOUG
MARTHA ROSS who died g,n on November as:
g. 1928, seven years ago today
Oh. for a heart to praise my God
heart from sin set free
heart that is sprlnkled in
'fsat Ia21e shsf mARY a9F Iu M 1--we sHs g.
sMALLw0OD, MARGARET L. In rem.m.
%sRSAe STsFss 81 oqI sMs1JWnp5 ssas Wo!5sT and vt.
parted from life six years ago, Novem-
Der Is, 1926.
Mother. il you could hear when ve call.
know you would answer our call,
Just TO tell you still love you
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS
THOMAS. JENNIE z. token OF love and
sad devotion to the memory of our dear
wife and loving mother. JENNIE
THOMAS. who left us year ago. No
vember &, 1881
In the mid-hour OF the night
AS watched by her bedside
Her life ebbed away-she crossed the
surging tide
She left US brokenhearted,
But Gods will must be done
He knew how she had suffered,
So He took her home TO rest
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND LOVING
DAUGHTER. T. F. AND GLADYS z.
THOMAS.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CARD PARTIES TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR LEE SHRINE
Series Wednesday Will Help Re
store Confederate Leaders Birth
place at Stratfor

A Nationwide series of card parties
Will be held Wednesday afternoon un-
der the auspices of the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Foundation for the benefit
Of the restoration of the Confederate
leaders birthplace, Stratford on the
Potomac
The restoration now is progressing
under supervision of the School of Fine
Arts Of Yale
There will be parties here at the
homes of Mrs Cary T. Grayson, 1925
Wisconsin avenue; Mrs. Cazenova Lee,
3542 Newark street; Mrs Frederick C.
Hicks. 22ll TThirtieth street. and Mrs.
S. Mcdowell Meek, and at Gadsby S
Tavern. Alexandria.
Play will start at 2 o'clock. under the
old rules OF the New York Whist Club.
and the prizes will be awarded on the
basis OF the high city-wide scores.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, November "a
new Young Plan" has sprung UP here
to aid business recovery and depositors
Of defunct banks.
Through spending certificates issued
under the Young Plan"-so named
after its originator, D. C. Young, local
banker-more than 5000 depositors OF
four closed banks hope to aid return
Of normal business and at the same time
receive dividends on their frozen de-
poSits.
Certificates in denominations of from
ST to Sl00 are being sold by j. A. Per-
due, sr. trustee of the Young Plan, F"
for 100 cents on the dollar and are &C
cepted on the same basis as cash by
grocers, butchers, merchants, rental
agencies and others.
To participate. the depositor who has
an account in closed bank transfers
such account to the trustee OF the
Young Plan" and is assigned an ac-
count number When he has money to
spend, he purchases certificates in the
amount to be spent and they bear his
account number.
When the certificate is returned to
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DENTAL MEETING DELAYED
Columbia Society Arranges Meet

Because of the presidential election,
the regular meeting of the Columbia
Dental Society scheduled for Tuesday
night, will be held Thursday night in
George Washington University's H street
building
DR.. F. E. Roach Chicago will ad-
dress the meeting on Patriotism and
Simple. Dependable Impression Tech
nique" His views will be discussed by
Dr. E. R. Stone, DR.. H P Cobey. jr.:
Dr. J. K Jennings and Lieut.. Comdr
A. w. Chandler.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
"a hours.
David P James. 81, Sibey Hospital
Annie Boucher. IS. 2e5 st. ne;
May E. Mccullough. Sc. 7O7 2ond St
Augusta Franklin. "a. a13 G St ne
Mary Mary G5mes shnn 81 1lS5 Is 9Th 5st, St ne
Grace A. Davis. As, Galuuger Hospital
Howard A. Lindsey, Al. Walter Reed Hos
pital
James b Bradley. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Irene L. Fistori. is. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Fannie Merrick; s.. 1.o9 Walker st, sc.
William Washington 7,s. 4o2 P st;
Essie Jarvis: 20. Freedmen's Hospital,
Frank Scippio 40. Gallinger Hospital
David Grayson. As. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Arthur Toney. As. Walter Reed Hospital.
Ethel Wright. 40, $50 wyoming ave
John Jones. -. 80 H st. s.u.
Lawrence Edward Taylor, ChildrenS Hos