davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Dratha.

SEARLES, JAMES w. On Thursday, octo,
Der 20. 1892; at his residence. 272s 18th st.
Alice searles and brother of Miss Katie
Searles and grandfather Of Arthur H.
6Ts ce hd@e hs oo " cSaph M st.
PM % % ReafHes afosSd and tGSfr fsnds invited ~ iso
tfirmfn' timoff Nd "a Baltimore City Cemetery Ball
sEARLEs, JAMES W. Eastern Lodge. No. 7.
q O. ey,n F.; will meet meet in ,Speeisi, si, session
etsnns GSf0pfT 2 s'2 o9 Brother s
gEday: October q. at I;so pm: from
1NGEMAND o. LUND. Sec'y.
sNAPP, cLaRA 1aIa G. On wednesday. ,octo-
Glen. Md, CLARA c. sNAPP. beloved
yTniie wife Of Miner VI snspp. Body resting at
Funeral cortese VIII leave o 1904 NJ 9' st. HM on
Sunday. October %. at $50 am. Inter-
ment St, Johns Cemetery. Winchester.
STATION. BEULAH. On Thursday. October
20. 1882. at her residence 1888 r St NV.
BEULAH STATION, the loving daughter OF
Hamilton. MARGARET King. Mildred Darden,
Elolse Pate and William Station, jr. Re-
mains resting at John T. Rhnes' funeral
chapel; 3rd and I SITS. NV. Notice of flu
neral later.
20; 1882; at MS residence, 2i4 9Th St. Sc.
baRd o M s swan sfnrS nee es0sf ars
and father Of Joseph F, NJ. Louise and S.
Saai5en. GarTett swain. Funeral from his late
am; thence to st. Peters Church, where
mass mass vii Ii be SAID at am. Interment
THARP. JULIA. On Wednesday. October
ls. 1892: at George Washington Hospital,
JULIA THARP NEE Boyle. the beloved
he ne psfoI al Of James ThID 4 Rvdn m peS@ T0@
SylVanla ave. Sc. on Saturday. October
y, at 9;i5 am; thence to st. Jerome,,s
Church, Hyattsylle, Nd. where mass viii
be said at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Oliyet Ceme-
terry
pitai DASIEL T1NNEY, loving i!''sti father 10o Of
e oss s devoted Dc bfofsr so5Ss to An9FsR m3S5R
Tinney; devoted friend, Mrs. Jamie Lily.
ana brother -ln-!aw Of Mrs Mary tBooker)
Remains resting al Waller woods funeral
par!or until Saturday. October % thence
NV. after y O'Clock Funeral Sunday.
October %. from Galbraith a. NJ. +. Zion
Church Church At 80 pm. Relatives and frisnds
October 10, 1882, at ner mothers resi-
deiee M pr Gf@cs 2qSp mSnd RfhmgGd. g G.
tor St. NV. Washington, D. c. beloved
wife Of James c. Twine and mother OF
Else Z. TWlne. Survived by mother,
father, two brothers and one sister. Fu.
neral services Friday, October 81. at 100
pm. from Second Baptist Church, Rich-
mond, Va. Interment al Richmond, Va. II
WEIGH. JENNIE C. On Thursday. October
20 1882 at her residence, Apartment 1872,
Argonne, JENNIE c. WEIGH. aunt OF
Catherine NJ Lyons. Funeral services Sat-
urday, October 22.. at l1:30 am. Funeral
and interment Martinsburg, W. Va.
WILSON, LENA. Departed this life Sun.
day. October 16. 1892. at her residence,
2l19 L st; NV. LENA WILSON. sister OF
Mrs Ruth Robinson and Miss GLADYS
Wilson Funeral Saturday. October %.
from Union Wesley Church. 23rd ST be,
tween and NJ. at 80 o'clock Remains
resting at Boyds funeral home.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting. Ohio Girls Club, 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue, pm.
Card party, Kit Carson Woman's Re-
lief Corps, l0l5 L street, pm.
Card and bingo party, benefit Virginia
Dare Council. Daughters of America
G38 Sixth street northeast. pm.
Dance Pi Omicron Sorority, Carlton
Hotel, 10 pm.
Card and bingo party, Phoenix Club
I Fourth street northeast, pm.
Meeting. Republican State Commit
tee, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Bazaar and rummage sale. benefit
Mount st. Ursula's Country Home, 1907
Connecticut avenue, all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Univer-
slty Club, l pm.
Masquerade dance. John L. Burnette
Council, No. 5, Daughters of America
Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon, Va, 8
pm.
Halloween dance, Pride of Washing
ton Council. No. 26, Daughters of Amer
ica, Arlington Hotel, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
III Mrntnriant

BUTLER. RACHEL. Sacred is the memory
Rachel BUTIfR fs'f who aa0 fe aSeep IN
q. 1914
We nl miss 20 your kind and willing hand.
We miss you. Of. dear mother.
DEVOTED. DAUGHTER. FRANCES. AND
GRANDDAUGHTERS. MARGUERITE
AND NAUDE.
DANHtkL, JOHN. In sad and loving re-
DANIIAIL, who died october %. 1912
es4tg Eseqism sPgniyeTsaTy mas a. WsTys
HIS WIFE.
ENNIS. REV. JAMES E. In sad but loving
eT RdT aMRs 2 2sr E df ENNg hg11nd TSo and
tcber 2l 1928.
We saw you fading like a flower,
But could not make YOU stay:
We nursed you with tender Kindness
HIS Uqg p!vGq4, Gqq eallsd M1rE you aEsy ,nonr,
son, MRS; FLORA E. ENNIS AND LE
LOGAN. JOEL c: tribute of love to tbs
LOGAN. who departed this life three
HIS AUNT, MARY E. MCGEE .
LoRENTZ. CLARA HORTON. loving trib-
ute 10 the memory of our beloved mother,
CLARA HORTON LORENTZ, who passed
into the great beyond one year ago today.
HER CHILDREN: HENRY z, C. VIRGINIA
s1-ND 141hfiLEo LORtN1Z.
NIGHTINGALE, LOUISA. A tribute OF love
mother. LOUISA nightingale who, in
answer TO Gods call. departed from her
loved ones and passed on into that great
Der 81, 1890.
The love light which shone from thine
eyes shines with increased power and
HfS 3Fy65fED 5i 00S% soS WEE &fffrSM sf sroHr
WARD. JANIS ROBERT. In sad and low
JANES. ROBERT WARD. who 1upsSd naSsed
$Tay away four years ago today. October II,
HIS LOVING WIFE. CECILIA U. WARD.
b rSsS G POTOMAC ave. Sc WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. LOUISE. A tribute of love
END devotion to the memory of my dear
DAUGHTER, LOUISE WASHINGTON. who
SO peacefully fell asleep four years ago
The world may change from year to wear.
Our lives from day to day;
But the loving memory of my daughter
SNAIL never pass away.
What happy days We once enjoyed
Nhen We were all together:
But. oh. how changed il all is now
Since you have gone forever
HER Nm MOTHER MRS. E. MUSE. AND
WHITE. ALDRIDGE. In sacred memory of
my beloved husband. ALDRIDGE WHITE,
HIS WIFE. MABEL WHITE
WHITE JOHN c. In loving memory of our
WHITE. who departed this life seven
years ago today. october 81, 1925
He had a smile every one loved,
a heart as pure. as gold.
To those who knew and loved him
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1932-10-21
T.F. SARGENT FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Oldest Serving Elder in Local Pres
bytery Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

linghuysen Sargent, 81, oldest serving
elder in the Presbytery OF Washington,
were held at the Church of the Cove
nant this afternoon. Burial was in
Rock Greek Cemetery. Brief services
were held at his home, 322 E street
northeast, at II am. Mr.. Sargent died
Tuesday.
A native of Ohio. he had been active
in affairs of the Presbyterian Church
here for more than half a century. He
had been a member of the Washington
City Presbytery for more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Whittlesey Sargent. and two
children, Virginia w. and Thomas
Sargent.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

"a LOTS IN CEDAR HILL CEMETERY.
S@s SasasaL Llneoh E. aassSi ssss Raks 'sss eST
Evening star., 1932-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Former Legion Head Invited to
Kansas Rally Tonight.

Ralph T. O"Neill, former national
commander of the American Legion,
has been invited to attend a Democratic
rally tonight at the party's Central
Committee headquarters, 1920 G street.
Former Senator Henry C. Hansbrough
of North Dakota will speak
In addition to a general invitation to
the public. the committee has sent in
vitationS to several hundred KanSanS
in the District, for whom the meeting
Will have special interest, it was pointed
out. Messages from Senator George
McGill and Gov Harry T. Woodring
will be brought by Clem Farrell Of
Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

life on Tuesday. October 1S. 1882. at
Freedmen's Hospital: after. brief illness,
WILLIAM MCCORMICK of SIS K st. ne.
devoted Husband of Hattie Mccormick. be-
loved son of Mary Mccormick, loving
brother of Lizzie Gordon. Iona Turner.
James, BENJAMIN. Boss and George NC
Cormick. He leaves to mourn their loss
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barbour Bros funeral
home 48 K ST. ne. Funeral Saturday
October %, at 4 pm, from the above
named funeral parlor. Interment Rowes-
c -
Evening star., 1932-10-21
KILLS HUSBAND HUNTING
Woman Mistakes Mate for Deer
and Fires Fatal Shot.

LONGVIEW. Wash, october 81 P).-
Mrs. William Bertz accidentally shot and
killed her husband yesterday while they
were deer hunting, authorities here were
informed.
The couple separated while hunting.
Police said Bertz returned to their
starting place, his wife mistook the
gray cap he was wearing for deer and
fired.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. q Q st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Sanford C. stroop, IS. Langley Field. Va.
and Lorraine G. Baggett, IS, Hampton, Va.
Rev. J. Harvey Dunham.
Herbert P. Brockman. 81. Amherst. Va.
and Edna L. Campbell. l9. Sandidge, Va;
Rev. Allan T. Poore
Charles White, So New York City. and
Elizabeth Du Bose. so, 227 o ST; Rev. Z. L
Harrison.
Henri B Pickens. "a. 4lO Cedar St. and
Berkeley Elizabeth Hendrix: 20, 90 Rock
Creek Church rd.; Rev. F J. Bohannon.
Arthur c. West, AZ New York City. and
Rose c. Schneider. %, Melville. Long Island;
Rev. A. N De Muth
Beaueard Thompson. 81. 1925 5th St. and
Carrie Randolph, %, 807 ST.: Rev. Robert
Anderson.
Harry H. Berger. %. and Cecilia Simon,
81. both of Baltimore; Rev. Abram Simon
Obadiah Hickerson, 81. 1915 18th St. and
Bessie Frazier. %. e25 French st. Rev.
Calvin P. Dixon.
James E. RICK. %. and Audrey NJ. Edmon
ston. lS both Of Laurel. Md; Rev. L. l.
McDougle.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

WRIST WATCH. ladys Frey; Thursday.
Phone Decatur 4467: reward.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

October i9 1852. at her home. Glencoy.
Nd, ELLA SCHADE. beloved wife of the
late Joseph S. Mccoy and mother of
Anita. Maud Nellie. Philemon. Grace.
Joseph S; MCCOY. jr.: Bessie and Fred
Mccoy; sister of Anita Schade. Clara A.
Mueller and Fred Schsde of Spokane.
Wash. Funeral on Saturday. october %.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GarA nf Thanks.

ELZEY. ELIZABETH Z. The children OF
the late ELIZABETH e. ELZEY wish to
express their appreciation and thanks for
the kind expressions of sympathy.
A. DOROTHY BRIGHAM NEE ELZEY).
DIR. OTIS w. ELzEY. DR.. w. JAMES
ELZEY
Evening star., 1932-10-21

The new tOngued
"Chilie" has created
lots of talk! Great
Winter shoe for junior
WON n. Two.toned,
also all. brown or
black .........$2.05
Evening star., 1932-10-21

October 10. 1892. at her residence. Glen
coy. Beltsville, Md, ELLA SCHADE Nc
COY. beloved wife of the late Joseph S.
Mccoy. Services at the above address
Saturday. october %, at $3.50 am; thence
to st. JoSeph's Church, Ammendale, Md.
where requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Interment at st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

League. Il Q st; nv. North $3.50:
LOST.
CHOW DOG, in Bethesda Nd: reward.
Gail Wisconsin 376s or return to 5000 Conn.
DIAMOND RING, lady's; wednesday eve
nlng, near 10th and F SITS. NV, reward.
Mr.. Holford Dist. 47S0.
Ga ave: reward. Adams 5457-W
FOX TERRIER PUP-White with BLACK
eyes, black spot on back. short tail; no col
lar; named 'Micky'' straysd from S7o9 Gath
ST. ne. Reward. Pot 3832-W.
brass studded Collar: Thursday. Reward.
Call Col. 2790 or 32l4 18th NV.
PIN. platinum, with large amethyst stone
and two diamonds; in or near Kann's store.
Reward if returned to Apartment 3o3-D,
Shcreham Hotel. 23'
POINTER DOG. liver ana white. male;
named "Sambo'; near 29th and Calvert sts.
POLICE DOG. black female; answers to
reward.
PURsE-Lady's brown leather, containing
Thursday evening. Reward Lincoln O7s4 %.
ROLL OF BILLS ts23). between 22nd and
Pa ave. and Washington Gas Light Co.
Thursday; JI l pm Please sI return IN to 1,,a Fox:
SCOTCH TERRIER. gray. female: tag No
3645. Reward. Call Cleveland 0l57
SHAWL-Sman white knitted; wool head;
last Thursday night; Constitution Hall. Re-
turn Apt. 100. Wardman Park Hotel.
WATCH. gold: chain and base, ball fob; in
vicinity of 14th and Park rd: reward If
returned TO Walter z. Bell. 1912 Park I'd.
NV. Col. 0292
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER months
old: white, tan and black markings. Adams
8527 Reward.
WRIST WATCH. woman's. Wednesday. in
lobby Keiths Theater; reward. Phone
North 6463
WRIST WATCH. lady's Frey; Thursday.
Phone Decatur 4467; reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Let Me Show You How
1t Is Possible to
REDUCE
in
10 DAYS
With Safety
No Dangerous
Drugs But By
Natures Way
BY MARGARET SMITH

Laboratory Representative
Yesterday a Waterbury wom-
an visited me and said: "Oh,
Miss Smith, I have heard such
wonderful things about Thynn
Tabs. but my husband Is afraid
1t will hurt me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

the relief work. This money is
used to buy food for the needy. 1t
was figured that the $4,000 would
last Is weeks, but through econ
on1fes practiced the period has
been stretched to 20 weeks.
This was the city's way Of doing
its bit for the unemployment fund
in recognition of the cooperation
being given by the general public.
There is no sense in cutting off the
$4,000 weekly now, Controller
Leary said, because the 1900 fam
lilies being taken care of weekly
out OF this money by the Mutual
Aid committee will merely be
thrown over on to the public well
fare department and the expense
will have to go on just the same
and come out Of the city treasury,
but merely through different
avenue.
Further steps to cut down the
city's floating indebtedness will be
taken within q very short time,
Controller Leary informed the
commissioners. He is now in
communication with New York
brokers and as soon as he learns
that market conditions are suit
able he will ask that the $1,000
900 funding bonds the city has yet
unsold be offered for sale. This
money will be used to wipe out
$1,000,000 worth of the temporary
loans.
The board received the control
ler's report to the effect that back
taxes taken in during February
and March applicable to the sur
plus resource Sinking funds Of the
first and second districts amount
ed to $437,911. This money was
ordered deposited in the surplus
resource sinking funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
NAUGHTY BOYS
FROM HARVARD
CAUSE TROUBLE
Five Hour Battle Between
Couple of Thousand of
the Students and P0=
lice, Puts Some Behind
Bars

Cambridge, Mass, April 22-
(UP)-One Of the worst riots in
Harvard's history-a five-hour bat
tie between 1000 undergraduates
On the one side and scores of po-
lice, firemen and civilians on the
other-ended early to-day with
many students nursing bruises and
dozen persons under arrest.
Stiff disciplinary action may fol-
low the demonstration, which be-
gan with an invasion of dormitor-
les where Radcliffe college girls
were preparing to retire, and
spread throughout the Harvard
Square area as students rushed
buildings. trolley cars, buses and
automobiles.
Charles r. Apted, head Of the
Harvard yard police, was felled by
an automobile and suffered a leg
injury during the melee, and two
score students received bumps and
minor bruises from police clubs.
The climax of the riot came
when hundreds of students, an
gered because several of their num-
Der had been arrested, stormed the
Brattle Square police station in an
unsuccessful attempt to free those
held.
Those arrested described them
selves as follows:
Nelson w. Aldrich, Cambridge,
sophomore, charged with disturb
ing the peace.
chelle, N. Y, freshman, charged
with disturbing the peace.
Marius E. Johnston, Lexington,
Ky, freshman, charged with dis
turbing the peace, and driving an
automobile without lights or a Ii
cense.
Thomas Balmer, Irvington, N.
Y, freshman, charged with reck-
less driving.
Daniel Newton. Jr. Cambridge,
sophomore.
Lewis A. De Blois, Jr, New York
city, freshman.
Gray Edwards, Newburgh, N. Y.
William A. Filing, Cambridge.
Fred Marrazzo, Albert Mara
bella and Frank Marabella, all of
Cambridge and all non-students.
A 18th man arrested under the
name of Augustus Peterson was
released at the police station when
he explained that he was Angus
tus L. Putnam, Jr, nephew of
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard university and director of
personnel relations and consultant
on careers of the college. Putnam
said that when taken into custody
he was merely trying to halt the
demonstration.
A report that a freshman had
found the 40-pound clock bell
hammer stolen last fortnight from
the belfry Of. Memorial hall led
to the celebration which later as
sumed riotous proportions. If the
hammer actually was found, it
was lost again in the excitement,
for to-day it remained listed as
missing.
Pajama-clad Radcliffe girls, loll-
ing in their dorimtory rooms at
bedtime, were abashed when scores
Of Harvard boys burst in, shouting:
1--WE want our bell!"
"We want our beer!"
AS the invaders stormed through
the corridors, poking their heads
into this room and that, most of
the lightly-clad girl students re-
treated to the supper floors. A.
few, catching the spirit of the oc-
casion, dressed hastily and joined
the Harvard rioters, according to
UNOFFICIAL reports. When the Har-
ward students retired from Rad
cliffe they carried away the Rad
cliffe bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

manufacturer salvation lies In
selling goods. We think we have
proved that advertising does sell
goods--if 1t does not, then some
thing Is wrong with the kind of ad-
vertising used.
Prosperity really hurt advertise
ing. by giving 1t too much freedom,
While profits rolled in, any kind of
advertising seemed to pay. Some
advertising men forget that adver-
Using is simply selling. and began
to use soft words to build back
ground and create acceptance
Bread and coffee were advertised
as though they were trfffles and
champagne instead of old standbys
at the tables Of factory and white
collar workers. Park avenue came
into the spotlight and Main street
was ignored, although more than
S5 per cent of the consumers of
most products live on Main street
in frame houses.
The depression may prove a
blessing to advertising, Mr. Ruth
rauff believes, by bringing it back
to the fundamental job of selling.
For quick sales, and immediate
consumer action, newspapers form
the backbone for most campaigns"
says Mr. Ruthrauff. They lend
themselves to dramatic, simple
copy that makes people want some
thing or reminds them of their
need for it. and at the same time
tells them where to buy it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Actual Amount Due
$33,941 More Than
Grand List Top
Margin of Safety Increased to $3.50, o4l-Finance
Board Pleased With Announcement Plan Fur
tller Moves to Cut Down Floating Indebtedness

Taxes actually. due on local
property this year amount to
$S3,S41 more than the estimated
receipts from this source set up in
the 1882 budget, 1t was disclosed
yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the board Of finance by Com
trolIer Daniel j. Leary. This means
that the margin Of safety between
estimated receipts and estimated
expenditures for 1882, amounting
to $323.000, has been automatically
increased to $356,941.
Members of the board Of fl
nance expressed satisfaction with
this condition of affairs, especially
in view OF the fact that the city
needs all the money it can get to
offset deficit this year in the pub
lie welfare items. The city is
overwhelmed due to the depres-
sion.
Controller Leary also disclosed
to the board the fact that the $48,-
900 set up in the 1882 budget to
aid the Mutual Employment COM
mittee In caring for needy in the
city Is almost exhausted with
enough money left in, the fund to
last another three weeks.
Commissioner John H. Goss was
Joined by the other members Of the
board in the opinion, however, that
the municipalities assistance to the
Mutual Aid committee should con-
tinue even though a deficit is cre-
ated. The extra $33,941 found in
taxes due will help to clear up
some OF this, 1t is figured.
When the 1892 budget was set
up an item of $4,000 was created,
the understanding being that the
city was ogive $4,000, weekly, to
the Mutual Aid committee as the
city's share towards carrying on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Miami, Fla, April 22.-(UP)-
The mother of Haden Clarke does
not believe he killed himself al
though his death is. under investi-
CATION as "love triangle murder
or suicide involving Mrs J. M.
Keith-Miller and her flying partner
manager, Captain w. N. Lancaster.
The young writer, who was help
ing the woman aviator prepare a
story Of her flying adventures. was
found dead in bed yesterday in the
home occupied here by Mrs Keith
Miller and Lancaster. He and Lam
caster slept on the porch. Lam
casters gun was found under
body.
II will believe he committed
suicide If the authorities SO decide
but find such a theory incompre-
hensible," Mrs Ida Clarke, women's
magazine editor and journalism
instructor here said.
''Haden always had an aversion
to suicides. Even as small boy
he would not play with toy piss
tolls" There was some evidence to
support her belief.
Notes were found, however,
which indicated suicide. And the
stories told during the night by
Lancaster and Mrs Keith-Miller
which were in practical agreement
also indicated suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Isn't Raining Everywhere
Says Advertising Executive
Wilbur B. RuthrauE Finds
Many Businesses Sue
cessful; Still Pays
to Advertise

New York - Despite the depres-
sion, it isn't raining everywhere!
Many firms are doing more bus
mess than ever before, for while
there is undoubtedly less buying.
sales are to be had by those who
will do some selling.
The advertising agency of Ruth
rauf and Ryan, Inc, with offices in
New York, Chicago, and st Louis
experienced its biggest years in
1880 and 1881, and, as pointed out
by Wilbur Ruthrauff, vice-presi-
dent, the agency's gains could come
only from increased sales volume
by their clients.
''In spite of popular belief" Mr.
Ruthrauff declared, advertising
volume always shrinks in hard
times. This is not a reflection on
the power of advertising. but rather
a reflection on the tendency to for
get that the purpose of advertising
is to sell goods.
"If advertising Is making sales
there is no reason to reduce appro-
priations, any more than there
would be a reduction in the fac
tory force while orders are pour
ing in"
Clients Of Ruthrauff and Ryan
showed increased appropriations in
1880, the first full years OF the de-
preston, and again in 1881. Ad-
vertising schedules for 1882 also
show decided increase. These in
creases take no account of billings
Robert Taylor, the tickets.
Music for dancing was furnished
by Atwood's Moonlight Serenaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

death.
Clarke was the son of Thomas
H. Clarke, a New York editor who
died in 1911. He has a brother.
Beverly L. Clarke, of 463 West
street. New York city, research
chemist.
Mrs Jessie M. Keith Miller took
up aviation because she didn't wish
to remain "a prosaic housewife"
after her marriage to Keith Miller,
Melbourne newspaperman. She
went to London soon after her
marriage and was taught how to
fly by Captain w. N. Lancaster, of
the Royal Air Force. Last year
she was divorced.
In 1927 she flew to Australia
from England with Captain Lam
caster. The 1900 mile four month
month trip was marked by many
crashes.
They came to America in 1928,
and since that time the young Aus
tralfan aviatrix has taken third in
the annual women's air Derby
from Santa Monica, Calf, to Cleve-
land, and won first place In the
speed event In the women's class in
the National Air Races at Cleve-
land in 1929.
In 1890, she established new
woman's records for transconti-
mental flights In both directions.
Later she tried to ny alone from
Havana 70 Miami and was reported
lost. She had landed In the
Captain Lancaster has been her
Bahamas.
constant companion, acting as pub
licity director and manager. since
their Australian flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Mendelssohn Chorus
Of Fifty Voices

The Mendelssohn Male Chorus of
SO voices will give a concert to-
night at Troop Junior high school
in New Haven, under the auspices
of the New Haven County All
clubs. The local chorus is directed
by G.. Loring Burwell who is well
known in New Haven choral cir
Giles having been member of va
rious quartets and choirs in that
city.