davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
GIRLS AND TT
WEAR


2O-S1.a5 Handmade Slips. lace
Trim m f'ne ne. material Sizes 81
2O-xI Combinations made and
French french .,s.. lee; drop seat. soc
5-SI.5O Waste Hampers in
Nursery Chints Patterns, 70
yellow and blue ....... ScC
2-sI Nursery ChintI
I:Ss:r' I:',ss - Bars. blu. and SOC
s.ss ss..s Thi,. S,,S Nets fine 79c
Io-S1 Pieue and Linen Hats,
n..,:,. l.r.: and small 0rims' SOC
s. Tets 41.95 D sg.95 Wool Jer-
esy Dresses in serviceable
shades: =: sisss Z to ga 79c
yrS.
10 Infants Soc Wrapping QOo
Blankets, green only 80. o|C
90 Infants SOC Rubber X
Pants. white or pink. -. lou
2-&1 Wosl Shawls, fringe SOo
edge, pink only. ....... Nv
1-s2.95 wsol shawl. C1 20
fringe edge. blue. -. 1'c1
20 Tets 85e Knit Pajamas.
button 'front.' drop seat. 6Oc
PINK
Is Tots Ss.9s Dress Coats in all
SPRING ri sta shades Sizes $5.05
Is Tots SI.69 Silk Ponce 2-pe.
Pajamas. Sizes 4 and @1
q yrs. ..........
Is Girls 38c RaySn silk o.
Vests. flesh. eize 4. ....... OC
4 Girls $I.3s Silk Paja- SOo
mas. flesh. Sizes 4. 6. c|C
le Girls u Crepe u Chine Com
binations. flesh and
white. Sizes 8 to 2 for $l
10 Girls Soc wash 10.
Prints. Sizes to 12.... l1C
II Oifls' and Junief High 81
Biouses, white, soiled. COc
Sizes 18 to 1s. ........ E1C
10 Girls A3.oB D S5.95 Party
Dresses. soiled. eises @1 OS
z. &. 10. IA. .......... %1'/O
(second Floor. The Hecht co.,
MILLINERY
75-SI.85 & $500 Brim and
Turban styles. Black and colors.
large and small head Snn
sizes COC
(Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1933-05-18

FROM THE BETTER
DRESS SHOP
IH-Misses' and Wsmen's $40
p,s::s' pre.e Prints, in s'.ef' $2.95
2O-Misses' and WSnen's $40 3
SIS Crepe ana SAeef presses:
p1;ni: slaS. Brown NAVY $4.95
4O-Misses' and wsmen'S S10.75
3 $3.50 Crepe and Sheer Dresses
in Prints-Blue. Rose
B Beige, Black and 4k OK
Brown ............
t1nird Floor. The Hseht co.,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
MEMS HATS
FROM THE
CORSET SHOP

sS-eI ana $50 BAnd- 7O~
cites. lace and crepe. ~
IS--e1.sO ana - Lens-Lans
Btassiefes, brocades and
swami. Sizes "a, 3s, 40 o.
I2-S3 Satin Long
Line Brassiesss' ss. 20 &10S
to ~ ........... ~As/o
a&-e5 Cosl Triple net Side
Hook Oirdles. - In. &C OK
Sizes % to 80 ...... ~S'|O
Third Floor, TIE Aeeht co..
HOUSE DRESSES
81. - syl.o Froshs. shssrs
;sd Il to s.G q = '.','..a.: d.iosn': $1.OO
800 -. eNe Serviet4te4. printed
broadcloth. Small, me- co.
dium and large ....... c1O
tThird Floor, The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1933-05-18
HANDKERCHIEFS
NECKWEAR
WOMEN'S GLOVES

prs. $3.50 Brown Lace SOo
I6O prs. $I.25 Hand-sewn kOo
Fabric Gloves ...,.... Wv
k;S ,,s Gloves. S5s; :i''s seie:. c.D. and 86c
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JUNIOR MISSES

9-S3.95 Plain and C1 o.
print dresses. ...... ~A'/c
:mss :,,:: nt..:,; : :s;'' Solid 1895
4-&l0 and S1O.s5
Once: Sns:::-.:iins siik S4.95
II-S1.95 to 1880 Some Sheers.
Print Crepes. 4 few
Print Dresses win O. OK
Wool Coats ........ ~o' ~
$50 / SIO.15 New Satin and
Crepe Dresses; few rrln.
D1e'ses DIS with wool .$7.05
4-SI6.5O Print Sheer SWasser
Ensembles and Print C10
Dress with Wool Coat. %AO
9-$5.95-U Mined CO o.
SwaEger. Suits. ..... @o'>O
1o-*1o.s5 and s1e.oo S5
Spring Coats .......... Co
S16.50 UAtrimmed C10
Spring Coats .......... %AO
Sizes IL to II
(Third Floor. The Heeht co..
Evening star., 1933-05-18
UPHOLSTERIES

1O-S2.JO CoIored Boudoir c1
Table Stoolsi rose. ....... vi
4O-s3.95 Jr. Size ALI a OK
Metal Gliders; green. C1s/o
4O-$2.49 Painted Stripe
window AwninEs, gAlva- @1
nized frames; slightly soiled CA
4O-S2.25 Step Seats; adjustable
metal back; two button @1
tufted cushions .......... C1
IS-S3.95 25-inch Sateen-lined
Linen Dfapefies, PA yards e1
100 yds. $i and si.5a Rayon
Bobinet and Gold Case ~.
ment Cloth; yard. ...... l1C
21SI.a9 Warp Print Day @1
heaso seo SoysfS So .nd seo5
Orga ndie. Swiss and CT a.
Madras Curtains; pair $l.SO
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Hand.Embroidered Fancy Linens
at S0c

u uairs FiIet and Cutwork Plowcases 5Se
~. Stitch chair Racks Soc
Chinese Filet Cloths; 1890 inches 5Sc
IS Chinese Filet Cloths; 72x72 inches. .sSc
&c fs.Msn Tirar fansst Tn.els 1H1so ,...,....5S 5Sc
Ss ~ CInrx .rS EiIst TSniies .......,.H for Soc
"a ~ Goes Stitch Greet Towels .......1 for Soc
xo Chi,s.. Eil.t Sc.r1 Set. .................5 SEC
Is H.Ii.n Rr1.t a. v.nitv Sets ets..............5 59c
"a C~n--St;t.h nwr.t AZ V.nitv Sets .........5 59c
Fifth rloor-rhe Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
LAMPS

0-S904 Rembrandt Floor and
Bridge Lamps, COM CT o.
plete with shade. 80. $f.SI
4-&3.95 I8-in. Mica U1
Suaues
25-$2.5O Alabaster Table 01
Lamp Bases. ........... W
63-s1 90 LARGE size Glass Ia
BILE Lamp. with parch-
ment shade in red, green, QOc
yellow
3a-SI.SO Large Pottery Table
Lamps in red. green or c1
yellow ...........
BO-si.O 90 PafchmentiEed Shades.
new colors, lounge. bridGe. S0o
table and floor sizes. -. cOC
73-aI.OO 3O-in. Mirrer. Frames.
finished in Maple. Wal --o
nut. White and Mahosany ~
3-x1.0S e?x&8 I'm
ported ,"r. Framed E''h' &4.95
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Tilt ur0IIT nm FRIDAY CLEARANC
lit Ill and SUPER-SPECIAL
MEMS SHOES

$50 Mems - Sport ana Dress
Qxferdk; Black and Wh,te.
Calf Sizes 9 to IL 60 OK
in the group. ~S
1o-&7.5O Discontinued styles Of
our regular "Packard
Broken B sizes nse sa'..' ..'... $3.50
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems 25c woven 1Oc n.
borders. full SiSe.. 1VS S0s
Women,, Linen aandke5,- .s,-
ossd o1os,s d initials s1le IL for 59c
(Main Floor, The Hecht co.,
NECKWEAR
81 Sample Neckwear. miscellane-
Gus materials and styles. mostly
one one or ,Sc two 20 Of a 2 for $l.W
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
BEER BRIN CS
 BIC REVE NUE
 TO UNCLE SAM
Over Nine Million Dollars Received Tn B Days
 in April

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Legal- izad beer added $9,139 ,687 to the Governments revenue in April.
 Nearly every other important form of taxation showed decreases from the previous month.
 The tax collected on beer was s5 a barrel plus the fees for re- tail and wholesale dealers licenses for 8 days only
 At the same rate for the year this would amount to $135,00o 900 which would be considerably un- der some of the advance estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
TIDES TOMORROW
Steamer Movements

NORTHBOUND . zapora scheduled to arrive . at midnight tonight. . Northland scheduled to arrive . at 2.30 o'clock tomorrow morning . Alaska scheduled to arrive . Sunday. SCHEDULED SAHINGS Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle, May 20 at 3 . am . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle May g at 9 pm. . . Northwestern sch d led to . sail from Seattle May "A . at am. . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 25 at pm. . SOUTHBoUND SAII.INGs Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday morning. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. m., Tor
 S,tka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-19
MOTORSHIP ESTEBETH LEAVES FOR SITKA AND
 WAY PORTS THURSDAY

With Mrs. James Gleason for Tenakee, George Jones for Hoonah, mail and general freight, the mot orship Estebeth, Capt Edward Bach, and Robert Coughlin, pur- ser, left port last night on its weekly trip to Sitka and way ports.
 The Estebeth is due back in Juneau on Monday.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
MAI. GEN. FL. KING
DIES IN ATLANTA
4th Corps Area Commander
Is Stricken Riding at
Fort Mcpherson.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, December 28.-Maj. Gen.
Edward l.. King, 60, commander of the
4th Corps Area and holder of a dis
tlnguiShed war record through three
campaigns, died unexpectedly here yes
terday from a heart attack.
Gen. King was riding on the reser-
yation at Fort MCPHERSON when he suf-
fered the attack and slumped in his
saddle. Aids took him to the post hos
pital, where he died 35 minutes later.
Cited in the Philippine insurrection
and the World War for bravery, he was
holder of the Distinguished Service
Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal,
q citation for gallantry in the Philip
pines and the Croix de Guerre with
palms and was an officer of the Legion
o. Honor He also fought in Cuba in
the war against Spain.
Coached Army in 1903.
The general was born In Bridgewater,
Mass, December 5. 1873. and entered
West Point Military Academy in 1892.
He captained the Army foot ball team
two years and returned to West Point
In 1903 for year as head coach of the
Army.
He served in Colorado as an aide to
Brig. Gen. E. v. Sumner in 1898 and
the same year went to Santiago, Cuba,
as aide to Maj. Gen II. w LaWton.
He went to France as chief Of staff
of the 28th Division, where he helped
check the German Army in the Marine
defensive, later taking part in the
Ainse-Marne offensive. Before the war
ended he was made a temporary brig
adler general and fought in the Somme
and the MeuSe-Argonne as commander
OF the 65th Infantry Brigade in the
33d Division illinois National Guard
In 1921 he was made a director of
the Army War College In Washington.
He was commandant of the Cavalry
School at Fort Riley Kans., and Of the
Command and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth before he became
commander of the 4th Corps Area here.
Directed c. c. c. Work.
He married Miss Nancy Vose Sumner
of Harrisburg, Pa, in 1898. She and a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lee Andrews, of
Flushing. Long Island, survive.
During recent months Gen. King had
lent all of his energy to personal su-
perVlSl0n OF the training and encamp-
ment CT Civilian Conservation Corps
workers in the 4th Corps Area.
Gen. King will be buried at West
Point, probably on Saturday.
In addition to serving as director Of
the Army War College, Gen King was
here for operations and training from
1929 to 1882 His assignment to the
War College came in 1921, after his re-
turn from Germany.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
I1t Mrmnrtant.

BCDD. THADDEUS A. In loving memory
Of our beloved husband and father, THAD-
DEUS A. BUDD who departed this life
seven years ago today, December 2S. 1926.
Rest. Sweetly rest
BELOVED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
BUTLER. BENTON. In sad but loving
memory Of our loving husband and father.
BENTQN BUTLER who departed this life
December 2S, 1882.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Love. remembrance outlast all
And though the years be many or few,
There IS always remembrance OF you.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN .
MARSHALL, HORACE. In loving memory
ot, HORACE MARSHALL. who departed
i5i5 55e! lie one year ago today December IS
Loving thoughts. true and tender,
YQHR }{Jti, DEEqTED EEE SONS AND DAuGETER.
GHALf AND MRSi rs GkAcE K. MORE N Ar
ROGERS MALINDA. In loving, rsmsm-
RGE wbo entered eternal relt d2e
year ago today December 2s. 1882.
God DDS saw y, the road was getting, rough.
He gently closed he.' loving eyes
HER CHILDREN.
oGr oSsI aRAH sARAH Il e Tfg5NGER TS9
PPasssd away two years t4 ago t9daE Peeem:
TRIBBY., CHARLES E. In sad but loving
caRFs rBBy our Who osa5 departad td'hsr s:
1880. HIS FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. EMMA A. In loving remem-
IIAMs who entered the Frreeat, beyond five
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you.
Life has never been the same.
LOVING SISTER. BURNscENA SMITH.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Lambda Chi Sorority, palm
room. Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Organ recital, William Q. Tufts, jr.,
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
8 pm'
Father and Son banquet, st. Pau1's
Lutheran Church. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity.
University Club, l pm.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Alumni. University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country Club
Committee, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
COUNT De JAMIE RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for French Writer and
Sportsman Will Be Conducted
at Georgetown Chapel.

Funeral services and requiem mass
dc jane, French sportsman and Po-
litical writer, who died Sunday at the
Union Memorial Hospital In Baltimore
after a two-weei1 illness, will be held
at St. williams Chapel. Georgetown
University, tomorrow at 10 am. Rev.
w. Coleman Nevis, president OF the
university. will officiate.
Count de James body will be shipped
to St. Pierre de Jonquiere, France, from
New York on Saturday. The count
was 81 years old and had come to the
United States three months ago TO write
a series of articles for French news
paper syndicate on political and eco
nomic conditions.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
V0LWA'S RIVAL DIES

ZION, Ill, December % CP.-Rev.
Charles Francis Caldwell, veteran
claimant to Wilbur Glenn Volivas
position as ruler of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church here, died
yesterday at the age of 73. He had
been i'll about a week.
Mr.. Caldwell claimed to be the over
seer Of the sect by right Of succession,
but Voliva had gained control during
an absence because of illness of the
founder, John Alexander Dowie, and
successfully defended his title.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
THE WEATHER

minimum temperature about 20 degrees;
tomorrow cloudy. not much change in
temperature; moderate west, shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, not much change In tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Cloudy, not so cold in CEN
trail and east portions tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, slightly colder in north portion
West VTginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; slightly colder in north por-
ton tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-12-28
R. J. BELL FUNERAL
Services Being Held Today for Re.
tired G, P. o. Official.

Funeral rites for Robert j. Bell. 73, a
resident of this city for 80 years, who
died Tuesday at the home of his daugh-
ter in Bridgeport, Conn, were to be
held at the McKendree Methodist Epls-
copal Church here this afternoon.
Burial was to follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Bell. who had charge of all metal
at the Government Printing ONCE, re-
tired three years ago after contracting
metal poisoning. He was the father Of
Stanley Bell. announcer for radio sta
ton WMAII.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
FOREIGN.
Stations
Deer on Long Trip.

In an experiment to acclimatize
reindeer in the Freanj Pyrenees, seven
of the animals are being driven in
two-year Journey to Southern France.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From neon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 25, noon today: year ago. Al
Lowest, Is, 1:3O m. today; year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June O.; lowest, IA,
on December 27.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
FTom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent. at noon today
Lowest, % per cent, at 4 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeCdetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Births Reported.

George and KarIyn Weimer, hoy.
Lee and Lorene White. boy
Hugh and Thelma Rawlings girl
Victor and Marearet Gottscha.k, girl
Ralph and Mary Miller. girl
Harry and Agres Kreider. girl.
Louis and Angela Gibba. girl.
Jef and Leota Nance F:.l.
Richard and Audrey DodsOn. girl
Emmett and Matte Woodtolk, twins, boy
and girl.
Howard and Bertha Harley. boy.
Charles and Mary Evans. boy
John and Doris Robinson. boy.
PdymOnd and Marie GrlEsby, boy
julius and Beulah Parrott. boy.
James and Juanita Howard. boy
UlyeSses and Thelma CrestwelI. boy
Thomas and Maude Anderson. Eirl.
Henry and Nellie Coleman. girl
Charles and julia Tllden. girl.
Leon and Mary Scott, girl.
Roland and TAena Bowie Rrl,
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Ninety Per Cent Honest.
Experts estimate that 80 per cent Of
the people in England are honest in
their dealings with merchants and now
are able To nav for what they buy.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
LOST

LOST
KEY CASE brown, containing or 10 keys;
lost between llth snd Mass. ave. and 7th
and Eye stS NV. Small reward II returned
to i126 11th St. W. Apt. "O7.
fAFah ehrsmas sun dss
PACKAGE OF PICTURES. lost from auto
securing employment: reward. Call CO. l195.
pOCKETBOOK. containing large sum Of
money and check bearing owners name on
caH EMerson saGa ~ MxT8nsih Re9ard ave fease
PoCKETBOOK. brown leather; lady S; finder
can keep money and receive liberal reward
for return Of KEYS and other contents OF
purse 10 room 503. Hibbs Bldg.
keSs Reward Ma 4@5I. 'O-l'' ''A-H 30. 9" u
POLICE DOG. light color, with scar on back
s snd Iight fore leg. name RIP Please call
PUPPY, black and white setter; female;
vicinity Chevy Chase Circle. Reward. WI
3505. 59oS Cedar Parkway. Ch. Ch.. Nd.
PURSE. black; K s.. between 14th and 10Th
NV. Finder return TO 1928 K st. NV. Re-
ward Me. 1850.
RING. platinum mounting. oval sapphire
surrounded by diamCnds; lost Wednesday in
SCOTTIE DOG, D months old; tag marked
Sherry Reward. North 1850
answers to name Rusty: D. C. tag 5@G3
Reward. Phone Adams 201a.
SECTION VOLUME. Battles and Leaders Of
the Civil War" about December 20. in Sauls
Addition; reward Mrs Elliott. 1902 Goliath
st. NV. -GEorgia Ass 90
SUIT CASE. yellow. lost from car on Balti-
more pike; contained clothing marked laun-
dry No 20gS Kindly notify Midshipman
J. D. White, Annapolis, Nd. 29'
VALISES. t2). black on road between Phila
and Baltimore. containing mems and wom-
ems apparel; reward if found. G+2 Kenyon
st. NV %"
WEDDING r 6. white gold. initials inside;
reward, PhoA- Ma. 0143 or call 627 Penna
ave. NV. drug store.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold Elgin
burghs. Friday Phone CL. S13S. Reward.
2S'
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Mdrrtaur.

HUDSON-C0FFREN. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
8: Hudson wish to announce the marriage
o1 their daughter. MARIE C. HUDSON. to
1882. at Ellicott City. Md.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
TYLER. MILLIE. Suddenly y, rhrrsdsr

December p. 1893. at her residence
~: Barry pl NV. MILE. beloved
mother q Rev William Tyler Of Balti-
more Nd: and devoted sister Of Miss
AHna f-3ds Garter Of Stanford. N. Y. and
friend Of Rev. NJ. c. Robinson. Funeral
and lnterment at Parker, Va. December
~ Eemains resting at Lomax chapel.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned on
cne-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to oate)
Evening star., 1933-12-28

WILLIAMS. EDWARD r. Suddenly on
Esecaesday- December ~. 1913. EDWARD
X beloved husband of Kate H Williams
and father of Herbert M, Clayton z, Lee
aad Helen K. Williams. Funeral services
a. hlS late residence, 10 S st. ne, Satur-
Gay. December 80 at II n Interment
SI-ehWooo cemetery %
ZIRkIE, CHARLES NJ. On Thursday. De-
cember IS. 1893, CHARLES NJ. ZTRKLE.
beloved husband OF Naomi Zirkle. and
father Of Mrs. J E Shutters Remains
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co South
east funeral home, 517 IIth st. sc. No
ice Of funeral ldtnr
Evening star., 1933-12-28

"LIh' My FROTHINGHAM. On Wednes-
cay December 81. 1898 at her resi-
aae;lSe' a' x! Monmouth st, Cherrydale va.
MAY ROCKINGHAM WEIR beloved
IInot1er OF Sarah. Evelyn and Grace Weir
so1e saifS des{lns at Joseph F Birch's
%heEe services VIII be held on Friday, De-
GARDENS CenetfrN ClnHndnn Va
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Tuesday. December %. 1893 CHAR1Rs
EDWARD beloved husband OF Sarab A
neral services from the W W CRanbpers
DEN De- lThe[a her ID home 51 1lth st. Sc Friday
apS tlinr ttnoer ~ 1888; az 10 am. Relatives
Rest Cemetery, La Plata M SS '
Evening star., 1933-12-28

FT.ds,v "EINJAMlN. IlN. DEPARTED this lie on
Hosniy.I Huay. ofGemher nST q, 1893. at Gallinger
Ihusoand Of Mary Scott, brother of Nancy
Lee Roberta Johnson and Nathanie scott
ne also leaves five nieces two nephews
and most of other relatives and friends
Fo1Ia Felalhs TeI testing at Eugene Ford's funeral
services will be held Friday. December 90
at pm. Interment Rosemont Ceme,ery'
Evening star., 1933-12-28


HARRIS. ROBERTA. On Wednesday. De-
fsa NV RoBERTH aeF HzRRfs. Efssfs'f BELOVED
jamin F. Chavers. She also leaves one
granddaughter, Roberta Chavers. three
sisters, Mrs. Ella Brooks Of Manassas.
RaSson et Of New YORK city Hq and fH host tn6f Of
other relatives and friends to mourn their
1890 pm. from Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church, THENCE, to Manassas. Va.
where remains will be reviewed at First
hHPftst inH'ted Church; Relatives and fTisnds so
HIGDON. LEWIS a. Suddenly; on wednes-
day. December e. 1874 E;ya at his TsIldepes I6nWM
and father Of Mrs. Lillian Thompson,
Mrs: Mary Cooksey; Mrs ;,N1 Maude A, Rich,
Joseph 3. Thomas W, CLAYTON 1. and
residence res ei GO on Saturday. December 80: al
$50 am. thence to st. Frances de Sales
Catholic Church where mass will be said
Relatives and friends are invited. In
ternent Mount olivet Cemetery. 30
HILL. JORDAN. On Wednesday; December
HILL. the devoted husband OF Dora Hill.
o'fs TIE w. 'qaa5 Ernest Jarvis funeral chSrch
HOLMES. BENJAMIN G.. On "wednesday
Sth st. NV. BENJAMIN Z. HOLMES. NO
tice of funeral later.
HOLMES, HAYWOOD. On Monday, De-
cember %. 1888, at Emergency Hospital,
HAYWOOD HOLMES. devoted father Of
Elizabeth, Lottie and Gwendoline Holmes
son Of Lou Holmes, brother of Sadie
Jenus, Mozella Vaughan and Alberta Ross.
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
Funeral Saturday. December 80. at 8 pm.
from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1432 You st. NV. Interment Madison, Va
JACCARINO. CHARLES. On Tuesday. De
cember 20. 1888. at his residence: 1929
N ST, NV, CHARLES. JACCARINO the
beloved husband q the late Maria $;
Eysiy9 pnsEai sgd IT from q The
thence to st. Matthews Church. where
mass will be sung at 10 IN. for the re-
pose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment st. Marys Ceme-
tery. rs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-20
CHANCE
To SAVE BOY

PASADENA, Jan. 20. U.P)-Only
a slim hope was held today for
the recovery of William NJ. john
son, Is, son of a retired Milwaukee
capitalist, badly injured Wednes-
day night when the automobile in
which he was riding plunged 400
feet down a rocky canyon.
With a basal fracture of the
skull and serious injuries of the
spine, the boys condition was pro-
nounced Every grave.
The accident occurred at night
fall when the automobile failed to
take sharp turn on the icy road
leading up Mount Wilson, skidded,
broke through the guard rail and
plunged over the canyon wall.
johnson and two other youths
were finally thrown from the
tumbling car to the rocky canyon
bottom, johnson landing on his
head.
The othy youths were only
slightly injured.
Johnson's slight chance to live
was attributed to prompt action of
police, who sped up the dangerous
road with an ambulance after
passing motorists had telephoned.