davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-30
HELD IN KREUGER PROBE
Fifth Official Detained in Investi.
cation of Firms.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 80 up.
M: Bredburg, a Swedish subject,
resident at Zurich, Switzerland, has
been detained in connection with the
investigation OF the Kreuger & Toll
companies, making the fifth official of
those concerns held since the suicide
of Ivar Kreuger.
He has lived in Zurich since 1928,
where he acted as manager and ac-
countant for five small subsidiary
Kreuger companies.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

Cloudy with showers tonight and pos
sibly tomorrow morning; slightly cooler
tonight; minimum temperature about 81
degrees. Observation-Disclosures, 79, at
pm yesterday; lowest, SO, at $50 am.
today.
Evening star., 1932-04-30

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
L. II. Wilson RESIGNS to Accept
$12,OOO-a-Y 7 ear Job at Chicago

America, the Advisory Group on
College Libraries of the Carnegie
Corporation. and the Advisory
Board of Editors of the Journal
of Adult Education.
He founded the Alumni Re-
uiew and was its editor for
twelve years; he was executive
secretary Of the Alumni Loyalty
Fund Council from its organiza-
ton until year ago. He planned
the Carnegie library (Where the
music department is now quar-
tered) and the new library
which was opened two years ago.
His most recent activity has
been the organization of the
University Of North Carolina
school of library science, the
support of which, largely as a
result of his efforts. was financed
by the Carnegie Corporation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Durham's Exposition
To Be Held in April; One Feature Is
To Be Beauty Contest

Durham is planning a Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Ex-
position for the first week in
April. 1t is promoted by J,
Franklin Barfeld and is under
the auspices of Durham Post No.
z of the American Legion.
One of the features of the eX-
position will be the beauty con-
test. Every one of the commun-
tiles in the Durham territory
Chapel Hill, Hillsboro, Mebane,
ROXbOro, and the rest-Will be
represented by its most beauti-
full young woman She must be
single and between II and 25
years old.
THE ladies will have to APP
pear only on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday, and Saturday
nights says F. R. Thomas, Jr.,
who is making arrangements for.
the exposition. "The coronation
of the Queen will be either Fri
day or Saturday night, with the
usual Queens Ball Saturday
night There will be a lady at
tendant to look after the young
ladies, assuring them of every
care. Expenses of 81 a day will
be allowed the contestants, and
in case any of them should have
to remain in Durham over night
S. day will be allowed"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

followers of the Earls of Sea-
forth. supporting the Royal
Stuart family and King James
VIII, called Jacobites. Their
principal habitations were in
Kintail, Rosshire. and Inver-
nesshire. and their principal
burying grounds were along the
shores of Lake Dutch.
For several hundred years
their clan chiefs occupied Elan
dornan Castle, on an island IN
Lake Dutch, and defended north
west Scotland from invading
Danes and other foes seeking
plunder. Ellandornan Castle is
now owned by Col. John Mae
Rae-Gilstrap, President of the
Clan MacRae Society of Scot
land, whose address is Otter
Ferry, Baltimore, Argyle, Scot
land, and his brother, Stuart
MacRae, of Couchra, is the Chief
Of the Clan, tWenty-tirst in
line"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
Blessings of Freedom
The Ne1O Yorker

Gandhi said he would gladly
sacrifice a million lives that
India might be free. We seize
this opportunity of reminding
India that freedom, like other
preferred stocks, has depreciat-
ed
A million lives is high: seven
hundred and fifty thousand
would be nearer the market. Con-
slider what has happened to free
dom since the Boston tea party !!
Instead of paying a small extra
sum to England for tea, we pay
a Federal income tax, State in
come tax, a gasoline tax, a ten
per cent. fee to all walters, 10
cents to every hat-check girl, $40
o ministers who marry us, a per
sonal-property tax, corporation
tax, an automobile tax, a drivers
AK, a dog tax, So a bottle extra on
all alcoholic beverages, rs cents
to nOtaries public and SIS to the
postman at Christmas.
1t is freedom, but is it free?
A million lives are a lot of lives.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22
The MacRaes in Gray
Civil War Record of Race of War
rOrs from Scottish Highlands

The MacRae family of North
Carolina, one branch Of which
has been identitie1 with Chapel
Hill for nearly half a century,
contributed SO of it's members to
the Confederate Army.
Lawrence McRae, who was in
the class of 1897 in the Univer-
sity, gives the list in the cur
rent number of the Confederate
Veteran.
This record, he writes, was
compiled by Walter Clark, late
Chief Justice of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court, except that
one of the SO is not in his list:
Robert Strange MacRae who, at
the age of IA, became a cabin
boy on blockade runners that
brought supplies from the island
of Nassau to Wilmington.
The Clan Society of Scotland
spells the name MacRae, and |
understand this is the generally
accepted spelling. However, like
many other family names, Mac
Rae has been abbreviated and
misspelled in different ways, for
instance: McRae, McRea, Me
Cray, MacCae. In many instan-
ces the adjutants were respon-
sible for the misspelling of sol
diers' names. SO | have adopted
the spelling, MacRae, through
out the list as suitable identifica-
tion for each clansman.
"This unusual list of SO names
is probably the largest number
of any one family entering the
Confederate service from North
Carolina, and certainly contrib
utes more than any other family
to high official rank, as you will
observe the list includes a gener-
al, surgeon, a chaplain, and all
other officials down the line.
"They came from the blood of
Scotch Highlanders referred 10
in ancient writings as the wild
MacRaes," on account Of their
warlike propensities and their
vigor and valor in battle.
"The four thousand of the
MacRae Clan who fought with
the Allied Armies during the
great World War evidenced the
spirit and loyalty of their fore
fathers, as did the fifty-nine
heroes from North Carolina who
wore the gray. Their clan was
founded by Fionula Duth Mac
Gillehriosd Tor Black Finley, son
of Christopher), who died in
1416, and their forefathers were
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

For an absent member Of the
family: subscribe to the Chapel HUI
Weekly, $150 a year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-22

librarian, has resigned to become
dean of the graduate library
school of the University of Chi
cago.
He declined an offer of the
same position when the school
was established at Chicago five
years ago. But Chicago. deter
mined to get him, has made the
inducements irresistible. His
salary is to be $4,000 a year;
he will be able to retire, when
his active years are ended, on
handsome stipend; he will not
be hampered by the lack of funds
for books and other facilities;
and his schedule will be so ar
ranged that he may spend the
winter months in a friendly eli
mate and may have ample op-
portunity for travel, research,
and other activities connected
with his profession.
The call from Chicago is a
recognition of Mr. Wilson s en-
inence in the field of library ad
ministration and library science.
For several years he has been
one of the leading figures in the
American Library Association,
and he has frequently been
called into consultation by
groups of scholars engaged in de-
velOping the library both as a
factor in higher education and
as a means of elevating the gen
eral culture of the nation Only
last year he was the official del
egate of the American Library
Association at the convention of
the British Library Association.
Here in the University of
North Carolina Mr. Wilson has
been far more than librarian.
He has been the trusted adviser
of one administration after an
other in matters of University
policy and has had an important
part in directing the expansion
of the institution. When the
commission that is laying the
framework for the consolidation
of North Cardinals three
principal institutions was Great
ed last year, he was chosen as
the member of the faculty to be
associated with President Gra-
ham in representing the Univer
sity.
Born in Lenoir 55 years ago
last month, Louis r. Wilson at
tended Harvard College in Penn
sylvania from 1895 to 1898. He
was graduated here in 1899 and
took his masters degree in 1902
and his doctors degree in 1905.
He has been librarian since
1901, and Kenan professor of IL
brary administration since 1920.
He aided in the organization of
the University Of North Caro-
lima Press and has been its di-
rector ever since. Before TAX
ing on that task he had organ
lied, and for nine years had been
the director of the bureau of ex-
tension.
He has been president of the
North Carolina Library Assocla
tion for several terms, and presi-
dent Of the Southeastern Libra
nv Association. He was first
vice-president of the American
Library Association in 1930-1931
and is a member Of the Board
of Education for Librarianship.
He is a fellow Of the American
Library Institute and member
of the photographed Society of
Evening star., 1932-02-04

i'll the Post Offices and Post Roads
Committee room John Marshal, by
Martin, in the Supreme Court robing
room; Frederick Muhlenberg, copied
from q Wright portrait by Samuel B.
Waugh, in the Speakers lobby; Oliver
Ellsworth, copied from an Earl portrait
by Charles Loring Elliot in the Supreme
Court robiug room"
In presenting the resolution to the
Senate late yesterday, Senator Fess
pointed out that all the famous por-
traits of Washington in existence will
be on display in the Corcoran Gallery,
except two which cannot be secured.
One is in Hartford. Conn. and cannot
be removed without permission of the
Legislature, which is not in session.
The other is the famous Stuart picture
in the Athenaeum, in Boston.
However" Senator Fess said, "por-
traits have come from all over the
world, including the famous portrait
owned by the Lord RcSeberry estate,
which was at one time owned by
Lansdowne. The portrait is on its way
here, and will be in the exhibit. We
think it would be rather inexcuSable if
the portraits of Washington now in the
Capitol Building here were not also
put on display in the Corcoran Gallery
during this period"
Evening star., 1932-02-04
C.. H, SCH0PMEYER
is BURIED IN INDIANA
Department of Agriculture En-
ploye Dies at so After
Long Illness.

Funeral services for Clifford H. Schop-
meyer, so, who died in Bowling Green
Ind, after long illness. were held TO-
day at Poland, Ind. Burial was IN
Union Cemetery, near Brazil, Ind;
Since 1919 Mr.. Schopmeyer had p5eh
with the Extension Service Of the De
partment of Agriculture, spending most
of his time in the washington ONCE.
He was graduated from VALPARAISO
IndD University in 1904, and was
awarded a bachelor of science degree IN
agriculture from Purdue University IN
1910. In 1923 he received a master OF
science degree from Maryland Olll-
versity. :,,,
Mr.. schopmeyer taught in Agricul-
tural High School, Ridgeley, Mo lro,n
1910 to 1912, and from 1912 to 1910
was principal and agricultural lnStruc-
tor in Beardsley, Mimi. Later ne was
appointed agent for the Federal Lana
Bank, St. Paul, and came to WaShlhs-
;on in 1919. ,;o
He was a member OF the Masonic
..der in Bowling Green, his home Guy.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. BESSIE
Schopmeyer, and two children Grace
and Clifford, jr., of this city.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Jack Minoyitz. 81, and Nells Feldman, 10;
Vasile PerSano. 80. this city, and Asia
Muhl. "a, Arlington, Vt; Rev. j. Harvey
Durham.
Leonard Jones and Florence Garrette. 10;
walter j j. Isaksen, IS, and Elizabeth A
BOYD, 90; Rev. Edward Gabler.
John J. Stutz, 27, Johnstown, Pa. and
Ada M. Oldaker, "a, this city; Rev. Allan
F. Poore.
point, 2l, both OF Alexandria, Va; Rev. Will
Max l. Lbman. IS Virginia Highlands
Va, and Michalina Nicholson, "a, this city;
Judge James A Cobb
Tell " 'Nicolet, Al. Royal Oak, Md. and
Nell v. Berry, 81, Baltimore, Md; Rev. H.
Robert W. Gritrth %. and Ruth T. Brown,
l9, both Of Baltimore Md; Rev. Harry L.
Collier.
Linwood p Estes, 81 and Helen Trainam.
10. both of Charlottesville. Va; Rev. John C.
Ball.
Charles Jackson, %, and Pauline Tracy,
James mes A McDeTmoft, %. and Alice M.
Martin. l8; Rev. Raphae, n. Burke.
son. %; Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Winfield Dorsey. 81, and Helen Stewart,
%; Rev. Thomas Hall.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Sweeney, So. 22o st. ne
William WI H BsTrett ar 81; 81; 44o Lamont st.
Mary A. GoT, 76, 327 Thirteenth st Sc
Frank McEntee. "a. 1928 Thirteenth st. sc
Mamie Engel. 73. Chastleton Hotel.
Bernard p. Cassidy, So. 1914 Mass. ave.
Bridget M Brown, So: 1912 10th ST.
Matte e. Oden, CO. 495 Maryland ave. s.w
Samuel Allen, 48, 1925 18th st.
Irene Smith. as. Columbia Hospital.
Johannah L Ryon, AZ. Georgetown Hospital
Rosie NJ. Triplett, Al, Sibley Hospital.
Esther Kaufman. 80: Emergency Hospital
Emma Lee IA. Georgetown Hospital.
Henrietta Vivien. l3. 1870 Euclid st.
DeloriS Flegle, months, Childrens Hos
!tal
James D. Roberts. 4 months, 1925 18th st
Joan, G. Gantz; ~ days, Sibley Hospital
Gertrude Thompson. So. 422 6oth st. ne
Frank Monroe, So, 1929 Corcoran st. ne
Henrietta Parker. so, .445 New York. ave
Charles Davis, 46. Gallinger Hospital
Richard Smith, "a; TuberculosiS Hospital
JoSeph Patterson. 4. Children,S HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HUFTY FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Attorney, Who Was Native Of
Alexandria, Va, Will Rest
In Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Malcolm Hufty,
prominent local attorney, who died yes
terday at his home, 2811 Fourteenth
street, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at S. H. Hines funeral
home. Burial will pe in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hufty was porn IN Alexandria,
Va, and received his early education in
Prof. Blackburn's school there. His
father was Francis Hutty, who was, for
many years, member of the real estate
firm Of Hufty & Dyer of this city. He
was graduated from Columbian Law
School, now the law school OF George
Washington University.
He married Mrs. Jackson Tinker,
widow of former Washington CORE
spondent Of New York newspaper, who
survives him. He is also survived by
two sons, Lieut.. Malcolm Hufty, IT.. at
tached to the U. s. gunboat Tuituila,
on patrol duty In the Yangtze River,
and Page Hufty, well known local
amateur golfer, and two brothers,
Frank r. and French S. Hufty, the
latter secretary of the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind, here,
and the former residing in Wilson, N. C.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
GEN. J. S. MALLORY DIES

Brig. Gen. John S. Mallory, retired
Infantry officer, died at his home at
Lexington, Va, Tuesday, the War De-
partment has been notified. Gen. NAL
lory was native Of Virginia and was
graduated from West Point in 1879 He
took an active part in the Philippine
1nsurrection and was awarded silver star
citations for gallantry in action at
Manila and near Luzon.
He was graduated from the Army
War College here in 1912 and was re-
tired as a brigadier general in June,
1880, on account OF disability in line
Of duty.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah r, Mallory OF Lexington and a
son, Capt. John S. Mallory Field Artil-
lery. stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
CAPITOL PORTRAITS
ASKED FOR GROUP
Senator FeSs Would Enlarge
Exhibit of Washington
Pictures.

In order to make more complete the
special exhibit of portraits Of George
Washington which will open at the
Corcoran Art Gallery March 5, Senator
Fcss Of Ohio has prepared a resolution
to obtain the consent of Congress to
include in the COrCoran exhibit a
number of paintings from the Capitol
Building
The resolution. which will be con-
sidercd at an early date, would author
i7e the United States Bicentennial
Commission to arrange for the tempo
rarv transfer to the Corcoran Gallery
OF the following portraits in the Capitol:
George Washington, by Rembrandt
Poole in the Vice Presidents room;
George Washington. by Gilbert Stuart
Evening star., 1932-02-04
BpathH

'Hs 'Sas &s.so.!is IN 's.ri Hs e
funeral Of Brothsr JOHN E: SAUNDERS
from the d9nsTsl pariors Of Thomas y.
Murray. 2oo1 NICHOLS ave. s.e.. on Friday,
E.R THOMAS, Recording dG9itt secretsTy: eHGgcii0f
sCHoPMEYER, CLIFFORD II. On Tuesday,
FORD H; sCHoPMEYER Of is4o Minswood
is qRfs9 5sEylSst tq9n FapF5a. e. Gem
etery, south of Brazil, Ind.
SHELTON, sILAs. Departed this life We'd
nnesday, February 3, 1892, at 4:l5 am. at
sSELToM fSIl gS.itoa ased 50 years HUSBAND Of Gy9
one niece and one " stepson, r6f WI WiliiSm nS4He'
Bowman OF Shellyville, Tenn. Remain5
paroT ao5s "esey a avs nn fsas sntT
bone, Green Valley, Va. Funeral sundaT,
NJ Zion Church. Green "ic, VAN Vaie9. E00s1 Ws
Re Rey III E. *, x McPaddsn 0fcating, assisted
lives and friends invited a. A0"A'O' rs s.
SMART; "a ,o,s MARY 4; On Saturday, Janusr,
SMART lnee HiEss, Of 1853 Rosedaic St
t. The Holy Name chgg?cB. I5' ii5h' and sndnii
msn M HfnFon nSas Saions sS S ef ssf lntsr
SMITH. ,d5. EDWARD G. Monday, February J.
1882. EDWARD G. SMITH. the devoted
son Of James f. and Lucy Smith, brother
OF John Preston. Herbert and Walter
Funeral Friday, FEBRUARY S, 1852. at 2
pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 You st. NV
SMITH FREDERICK JOHN. On wednss-
so3s e9toaGy ST. w. s. T9s2 81 Rs ,Ga sSdepcs
loved husband of Mary c. Smith, father
Of Charles z. A. Smith and brother Of
@aaTy aence a. a. g3fgGd g9fgrd. sfEYcss at the
am; thence to Holy Trinity Church,
where mass will be offered at 9i5 am
lnterment Mount Oliyet Cemetery 5
TIBBS. HENRY. On Tuesday. February .
1872 1872, at 3:55 T. NJ HENRY TIBBs, the de-
voted friend OF Ida Hill and father OF
RoSs RoSs and 6a Katie Ga, Tibbs, and brotherr Of
February 7. at 2 pm, from the "
ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
WAkEMAN, JOSEPH W. On wednesday.
Ho9pitsIy H6rGafy IGer32 s 1g32 at Garneid Memoriai
husband Of Alice L. Waterman. Remains
1a4oo. 100 Chaplin st. NV. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1932-02-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain this aft
ernoon, clearing and colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 80 degrees
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder
fresh southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
Maryland-Rain this afternoon and
early tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy
and colder; fresh southwest winds
shifting to strong west and northwest
late tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy and colder. possibly
preceded by rain early tonight; tomor-
row fair and colder; fresh southwest
shifting to fresh to strong west and
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder to-
night, with snow fiurries in north por-
ton, tomorrow fair and colder.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
u. S. WOMEN CONVICTED
Illegal Copying Of Paris styles
Brings Fines and Damage Claims.

PARIS, February (P).-Two Amer
ican women were fined and ordered to
pay damages by the Paris Correctional
Court yesterday on conviction of lille
gally copying the styles of leading Paris
dreSsmakers more than year ago.
Mrs. Ida Helen Oliver of Chicago and
Mrs. Caroline Davis of New Orleans
were assessed fines of $23 each and
compensation of $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively. Two thousand drawings
were found en- their premises In police
search in August, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
RITES FOR MRS. HARRIS
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Widow of Rear Admiral T. B. Har
ris Died Tuesday at Home
Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Sara Ladson
Gilmore HutchinS Harris, widow of Rear
Admiral Henry T. B. Harris. u. S. N,
who died Tuesday after a lingering i'll
ness, will be held at 1890 Saturday
morning at her home, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue. Burial will be in Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris was we'll know. in this
city. having lived here about 25 years
She was native of Baltimore. Her
only survivors are Two nieces IN New
York and two cousins in Charles
ton, S. C.
Rear Admiral Harris retired in t905,
and died IS years later in England.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Births Reported.

Nicola and Francesca hnastaSl eFl
Giovanni b and Rosa M, Arduinl, slEi'
James II. and Ruth S. Herbert 1GS'
Thomas A. and Ethel A Jones, giIII.
Richard c. and Mildred DaTIS, FlTl.
Robinson H. and Leslie Harsh girl -,
James L. and Doris Martin, boy,
Joseph H. and Julia E Parker boy
Hubert and Elsie Green. boy
HerschelI S. and MARY WhltocE' boy
Charles and Matteril TAYLOR; girl,
Samuel E. ard Edna L. Smith, RlrI.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
HI mpmnrtan1

BOYD, JACK. To the memory OF nv dear
Iqs Ih4qSDSno' 66e 9ACk BOYD. who departed ,hls
There IS some one who misses you sadly
ana mas the day long since you went
There IS some one, who lonCs for you daily
MAY BOYD.
FOWLER, sUsANAH. In loving remem-
P11,I PTSaTe rr Of m ny dear mother. sUSANAH
4, 1917
HER son, ALFoRQ
HaekSb1 sea4 mohs MAFE MARY 5 HgGREEf Of our
February T. 1926
NY heart st;lI aches with sadness,
God only knows how I miss you
AT the enc Of each year.
DAUGHTER r. c. KENNEDY.
HOWARD, ELLEN w In remembrance OF
my dear mother, ELLEN W. HOWARD,
who Gied two years ago today. February
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker day by day,
HER DAUGHTERS, JULIA WOODLAND
AND CORNELIA BROWN.
LANE, DANIEL F. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear father, DANIEL.
F Lane 6 who departed this his, life nine years
HANLON AND DANIEL F. LANE JR.
RAWLS, LUCY a. In loving remembrance
Of my beloved mother, LUCY A. RAWLS,
who departed this hte one year ago to-
day, February 4, 1881.
Some think am not lonesome
When at times they see me smile.
Little do they know the heartache
That I suffer all the while.
HEP LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. ADELLA
CRAWFORD.
SIMMONS. MARY. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear mother, MARY
SIMMONS, who departed this life "a years
ago. February 3. 1908 Anniversary mass
at St. AuguStines Church.
In a lonely graveyard. many miles away.
Beneath the cold. cold clay.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, SARAH
BAILEY
SMITH, ADDIE BRYANT. A loving tribute
to the memory OF our dear mother, AD-
DIE BRYANT SMITH, who departed this
life two years ago today.
ADDJE MAE AND EDITH
Evening star., 1932-02-04
SOCIAL LEADERS, RITES
TO BE HELD LATE TODAY
Mrs. Mary McCagg, Widow of Fa-
nous Chicago Lawyer, Will Be
Buried in Stockport, N. Y.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Theresa McCagg, widow Of Ezra Butler
McCagg, eminent Chicago lawyer of a
generation ago, are to be held at S
O'Clock this afternoon at st. Johns
Church, Sixteenth and H streets.
Mrs. McCagg, who has been socially
prominent in the Capital for the last
quarter century. died yesterday at her
home, 1901 Seventeenth street, where
she had lived since coming to Wash
ington after her husbands death in
1908
A native Of Cincinnati, she was in
her late 70S. Burial will be in Stock
port, N Y, beside the grave of her
husband. The second wife of Mr.. Nc
Cagg, she had no children.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Church to Give Comedy.

BELTSVILLE, Md, February 4
(SpeciaD THE Eighteen-Carat Boob, "
a comedy in three acts, will be pre-
sented by Grace Church Players of
Alexandria, Va, Friday, at BIS pm,
at st. Johns Parish House, Beltsville,
Md
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Report for Last "a Hours,

Highest, 81, $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, 81.
Lowest, AZ, IL noon today. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1932-02-04
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SURVEY
Evening star., 1932-02-04
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 7:13 5:3l
Sun, tomorrow 7:12 5:32
Moon, today. 6:l5am. 3:24p,m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1932-02-04
FOUND.
LOST

DOG, small, short legged, dark brown; har.
ness. Adams 8S52-J.
Evening star., 1932-02-04

MERIT. MARY E. On Wednesday February
3. 1882, MARY E. beloved wife of the late
Daniel w. Mertz and mother of Mrs Flor
cnce. Currhey and Walter W. Mertz Fu-
neral services az the residence OF her
daughter. 34l6 R st. NV. on Thursday.
February 4, at pm. Interment Allen
town. Pa
Evening star., 1932-02-04

ULIVEK; AGNES. On Wednesday. FEBRUARY
3. 1882. at her residence. 1885 Macomb ST.
NV. AGNES. widow of George W. Oliver
Services at her late residence on Friday.
FEBRUARY 5, at 1890 am. 1nterment Glen