davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Children's Shoes

40 pairs Infants S2 Patent CT
Side-Button Slippers, to T.. %1
100 pairs Children's $1.69 Ok c1
fords or Patent Straps. 6 to 2. %1
90 pairs Children's 81 Red 20.
Top Boots, 8 to 2. ...... O1C
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CORSETS
BOYS WEAR

22 Junior Boys 81 Suits. wash tops,
5 sd orts and tie' s. o. 49c
~
ID Big Boys $1.55 Stacks, SO
corduroy. tan. 12 to H.. O1C
80 pairs Big Boys $3.50
.ons1es' !" so grey or tan' 10 Sl.55
IS Big Boys $40 Overcoats, @A
brown. 13. 15. 16. ..... %F
1871 All-Wool Turtle Neck eO.
Sweaters. 80 to "a. .... O1C
225 pairs s5c and 81 Imported
Wool Hose, for boys and 1S.
girls; all sizes. es........... lOC
17-$5.85 An-Wool Fabric c1Oe
Lumberjacks. 6 to IA. -. %l.1O
@$:.95 Junior Boys Rugby Suits,
iU0 io pairs shorts T. O. 1895
114-S1.5O Boys Caps; en-
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LAMPS

2i-$1.5O Imported Dresden n1
Figure Lamp Bases. %1
25-59c Junior Parchment o.
Shades; 1S-inch size. ..... &c
62-$1.40 vanity Boudoir 90
Lamps and Shades. ...... OOC
4-S2.05 Larg e-Size Pottery @1
Lamps and Shades, used. @X
I25-50c Hand Tailored Bon. sDn-
doif Shades. %. &c
38-$l Three-Light Metal ~
Table Lamps and Shades. -. &c
sss:oS ;unIor; IS sils is. Shades, bridge or 81
l:1s: l:msa'os somn'.se 2 = 'r'..a' $7.05
2-SI2.05 Colonial Lam @[ OS
tern Lamps. glass shades %O'|0
(Fourth Floor, tn Heeht os3
Evening star., 1933-01-19
LUGGAGE

I Woman's $50 Leather
Fitted Case; wrong ini- OK n
tlal ~AOs/
1 Woman's $40 Wardrobe or n
Hat Box; wrong initial. Dts1
3 Women's $40 Square OF n
Hat Boxes; leather. ..... @fs1
.hoDno.n Maa': '.'s' Gladstone $2.9
1 Woman's $4.95 Leather no n
OVernight Case; shopworn s1ks1
3 Women's S2.O5 Oyer CT n
night Cases, with tray. 9ls1
1 Woman's $40 Fitted O.
Case; shopworn. n......... | |SsI
2-$3.95 Square Hat OF n
Boxes; shopworn ....... %l.1
(Stcond Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1933-01-19
IAE AEGg!I !, CO !:
Thrift Shop Dresses

Thrift Shop Dresses
3 Misses $2.1O knitted cnn
Dresses, sizes IA and Is. OOC
15-$3.95 Three-pc. Knitted &7
Suits. "A to 20. 0.......... %A
15-S2.05 and S3.95 Silk
Sheer and Rough Crepe C1 OS
2O-$5 and $7.95 Silk 90 or
and Wool Dresses. .... %o'
25-$s.95 Silk Dresses, wom- US
ems. misses. little women's.. Po
(Third Floor. The Hecht co..
HOSIERY
81 pairs Women's 85c Full %.
Fashioned Lisle Hose. .. O1C
30 pairs WOmen's SOC Seam OS
less Cotton Hose; mostly white %OC
30 pairs 19c and 81 Full SOn
Fashioned Silk Hose. ..... OOC
III pairs SOC and 69c Full-Fash-
1iase ao:s! Ism. 81. sac; 2 prs, 81
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Electric
RefrigeratOrs
RADIOS

IL ! acA 7-'u's. in e.si- $l4.95
LIZ. ! 1s.,s e-'u's $l4.O5
! 1..s., As.,''r Kent .-'.s. $24.95
2 Crosley 7-tube High- COZ OK
boys ...............-
s.I;... 3 NON ;n,..';:s A:s..'',l. $29.95
: s.:. cs'.'., .. Stub. s.,.,. 1895
I Phileo Ante Rsdie, coo OF
installed ............ %O~s~O
1.es:, I cs::s.l Motor. stub. $39.95
s.,. : .'...sr Ken. a'.a. $39.o5
1 HCA Victor 8-tube 0I0 OF
0uDefhet ............ @E~s|O
No Dopn Paymentl
1sc day pays JoY yoxYs.
0elfrefed and Sefrtce6 FrooI
/ (lGain Floor. The Hscht Co.,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
FURNITURE

FONlNl i MI
b2.,,s,s 1s~sss'0o ... Walnut $24.5O
+$lOO Four-pc. Wal GO S0
nut Bedroom Suites. %s s~soO
lO-SlOO Four-p WAL GO S0
nut Bedroom Suites. %O>'OO
,msso s.s:, r,s;s Walnut Din'n. $14.95
1E:asI 1;-'u: sas% I.s-ss; ss,,. noA.'. $69.5O
sa:So.0o IT, D.m..t $39.5O
SOFA.
1-Sl35 Two-pc. Pillow ChO S0
Back Living Room Suite W.
2-SS8.5O Two-pc. Friez- @SO sd
cite Lying Room Suites W.
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-01-19

II
8 pairs %A.50 Ray0n TaneIa CT
OE1peS w
pairs $2.95 Shikii @1 cA
Drapesi rs inches wioe.. SlsO0
15 pairs $4.29 Stub 90 NJ
Weave Damask Drapes. %Is1O
! pair $7.95 Rose and nc ne
Gold Velour Portieres. SOs1O
1 1air S5.95 Gold and Gold Velour
P0rtiereS; SO lncnes ND OE
VIDE %Os>O
1 pair 1896 Taupe and @O nc
TauDe Velour Portieres. %Hs1O
10-$1 Imported Moquette ke
Scarfs; 26x45 inches. ..... OCC
S$i:ss s..s1: Inn, Imported @ Moaustte 65c
600 Remnant Pieces Drapery
to 65c yd.. lOc ca.
60 Tapestry Remnants;
25x50 inches, originally Ee
81 to S1.05. OCC Cd
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1933-09-08

1ood Tobacco-Real Good Tobacco! Note
the smooth, silky texture. These are the center
leayes. We don't use the harsh top leaves of
the plant-or the coarse bottom leaves. Only
the few choice center leaves-no stem-no
stalk. And every Lucky is fully packed with
these choice tobaccos Round, 6rm-free from
loose ends. 11at's why Luckies always please.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Detroit RESIDENT
ROBBED AND SLAIN
One Of Four Suspects Re.
ported to Have Said VIC
tim "Got in Way"
BY the AISociatAd Pres.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. September s.-Four young
men, one Of whom, police said, de-
clared he opened fire because his VIC
tim was "in the way" were held today
for the kidnapping and brutal Staying
last night Of Joseph Nesbitt, automo-
bile service company manager, who
was found dying In q ditch along the
highway IN adjoining Macomb County
this morning.
The four, who gave their names q
Robert Razzo, %, and Robert Buffa Of
Detroit; Douglas Whitsitt Of Toronto,
Ont. and Charles Davidson Of Port
Huron, Mich, said they obtained $87
from their victim. Razzo, police said,
admitted the shooting.
Nesbitt died in Mount Clemens
hospital at am.
II don't know why I shot him. "
police quoted Razzo as saying. He
was Just IN the way and I didn't want
him around"
Nesbitt was kidnapped at Q pm. as
he sat In his car In Detroit. Whitsitt
told police the four last night decided
to get car" and selected Nesbitt as
the victim. He said they climbed into
Nesbitt's car and drove into Macomb
County, where they robbed him, and
where Razzo opened fire without warn
ing. Pushing their victim into q ditch,
he told police, they sped away in the
car.
Detroit policemen arrested the four
Evening star., 1933-09-08
.WOMAN'S PARTY
TO AWARD Prizes
Rewarding of Essay Winners
Will Open Drive for
Equal Rights.

Presentation Of prizes by the National
Woman's Party tonight for essays on
the Equal Rights Amendment" will
open a new drive for equal rights for
women, according to q statement from
the Woman's Party.
The new drive has been brought on,
it was said. because Of inequalities In
wages and hours for women under N.
r. A. codes and temporary codes. which
'have resulted In the organization Of
young college women. faced with the
necessity OF self support, to demand
prompt action when Congress recon-
venes."
The essay prizes were offered by Mrs.
Oliver H. p. Belmont, and VIII be
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Higgins Of
Middlebury College, .Middlebury. VT,
and Miss Thyra r. Smith Of MacMurray
College, Jacksonville, III. Contest
judges were Fannie Hurst, Ruth Hale,
Inez Haynes Irwin, Mrs. Fremont Older
and Judge Genevieve r. Cline.
Presentation Of the prizes win be
made by Mrs. Florence Bayard Hlles,
national chairman Of the Woman's
Party, at 9 dinner at party headquarters
will be attended by leading feminists
and educators Of the District and near
by States. Mrs. Anna Lenah Elgstrom
of Sweden. distinguished writer and
feminist, who has been in this country
attending the World Congress of Wom-
en-, will speak on the "Woman's Move-
ment" as an international movement.
Baron Johan Beck-Friis, charge
d'af1aires Of the Swedish legation, viii
be among the guests.
A meeting Of the National Student
Council with representatives Of the COL
leges and schools Of Washington and
Baltimore, at which q plan Of work In
the colleges win be outlined, has been
called for early next week.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
AVIATRIx VISITS WEST
Amy Mollison Leaves Los Angeles
Tonight to Rejoin Husband.

LOS ANGELES, September 8 (R.-
Amy Mollison, British aviatrix, who,
with her husband, James A. Mollison,
fiew the Atlantic only to crash at
Bridgeport, Conn, last July, arrived
here by plane yesterday for brief visit
Mrs. Mollison was at the controls of
an air transport as co-pilot as she
landed at the Grand Central Airport
and was greeted by the Ninety-n mine
Club. society Of Los Angeles woman
flyers
Mrs. Mollison will fly back tonight to
New York to meet her husband. who Is
en- route there from England on board
ship with an airplane in which the
couple will endeavor to set new dis
tance record from Canada to Bagdad.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
$25, 900 JEWELRY TAKEN
Salesman Reports Hold-Up by Two
Oklahoma Bandits.

TULSA, Okla. September 3 R.-
Charles WelKniller, St. Louis salesman
told Tulsa police yesterday be VA
robbed OF sample jewelry valued at
$25. 900 by two men who fred into hia
motor car to force him to stop.
miles south Of Tulsa, took him with
them to Broken Arrow, stopped q rural
mail carrier named Wells who wa
driving q new car and escaped In It.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
Injured in Auto Crash.

CASPER, Wyo., September R.-
Victim Of Q motor car accident We'd
nesday In the Salt. Greek oil fleld, Mis-
Temple Joyner of1New York Is In criti-
cal condition at q Midwest hospital.
Her principal injury Is conclusion Of
the brain. Physicians hold little hope
for her recovery.
Evening star., 1933-09-08
PHILADELPHIAN HUNTED

CuaIIes a btinbon, Jr., U11eppoarB
on Visit to florida.
:. JACKsONvILLE, Fla.. September &
R.-Poaice yesterday were requested to
search for Charles A. stinson. IT,, son
Of Philadelphia manufacturer. re-
ported missing since Tuesday from his
home here.
The father was said to be president
q an engraving company In Phila.
delphh. and the son. came here re-
ceutly from that city accompanied by
his WIFE
Mrs stinson made the report to
police.
Evening star., 1933-09-08

In leGtltt'S caf shortly afssr { an.
They made no resistance.
Nesbltt Ome here from Warren,
Ohio, several years ago, and y sur
vived BY . widow and stepdaughter.
Nogales international., 1933-06-10

Tax Levy
Federal Aid
Gasoline Tax
Motor Vehicle Registrations
Certificate Of Title Fees
Common Carrier Tax
Chauffers' License Fees
Operators License Fees
Distributors License Fees
Used Car Dealers Licenses
Holders
Penalty Fees
Approval Fees
Interest on Motor Vehicle Deposits
Special Appropriations
Railroad Participation (Southern Pacific)
County Participation (Maricopa)
Other Participation California;
Accounts Receivable
Balance State Highway Fund
Balance Special Appropriations
Evening star., 1933-02-26
.13 SENATORS END
CAREERS MARCH 4
IL Republicans and | Demo-
Crat to Return to Pri.
vate Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To 13 Senators this week brings the
close-at least for the time being-of
their senatorial careers. while to others
1t Is prelude to stormier days Just
ahead.
AS the Republican majority fades on
March into minority Of 36 members,
several long prominent in national af-
fairs return to private life, but their
Democratic colleagues, who will carry
on, face troublesome shoals.
The problem of those outgoing as to
what they are going to do has been
solved by most Of them. Against this
those who stay have the vexing ques-
tions Of committee chairmanships and
their new patronage power.
Watson to Practice Law.
Sunny Jim" Watson of Indiana-for
years the Republican leader-cast aside
by his constituents in the Democratic
landslide of last November, after noon
Saturday will be just James E. Wat
son." an attorney at law in Chicago or
some nearby city. a former Senator
whose term began in 1916 and ended In
1889.
Watson is most philosophic in defeat.
and in serving formal notice to the
Senate sometime ago as he presented
Evening star., 1933-02-26

the credentials Of his successor. Freder-
lex Van Nuys, remarked: This Is the
man who beat me for tho Senate out
Ill George s,%1s"1i il. Nose. Il New hampshire,
another Of the Republicans to be dis
placed by Democrats, plans to write
books or magazine articles either ct
Concord or Washington. He has been
President pro tempore of the Senate, to
which he first came In 1918.
Plans Of Others.
Here is what the others are planning
to do: ".t..'
Reed smoot, Republican, Of Utah.
retiring rean of the Senate who took his
seat March 4, 1908, will resume his
business and banking interests in Utah.
Hiram Bingham. Connecticut Repub-
lican and Senator since December ~,
1924. expects to do considerable work
for the National Aeronautical A1ocia-
ton, with which he has been identified
for some years.
John J. Blaine, Republican. Of Wis
copsin, intends to practice law In Bos-
cobel, Wis. He first entered the Sen
ate in 1927.
Smith w. Brookhart, Republican, Of
Iowa, expects to resume legal practice
in Iowa, probably at Des Moines. First
came to Senate in 1929.
Tasker L., Oddie. Republican. OF
Nevada, will return to Reno to resume
mining and law businesst Entered Sen
ate In 1921.
smauel shortridge, Republican, Of
California, plans to return to legal
practice in San Francisco. Became a
Senator In 1921. gee. +, -, .a.
Two "Babiess RAttfs.
Otis F. Flenn, Republican, Of Illinois,
will resume practice Of law in Chicago
Elected to Senate In 1929 to f1ll vacancy
caused by refusal to seat Frank L.
Smith.
John Thomas Republican, Of Idaho,
will resume banking and live stock bust
ness In Idaho. Came to Senate in 1928
to serve out unexpired term Of the late
Frank r. Gooding.
Two Of the Senate's "babies"- each OF
whom came in last December-go out
in March. Elijah s. Grammer. Re
publican, Of Washington, plans to re-
turn to his lumber business in Seattle,
while Karl c. Schuyler, Republican, OF
Colorado, will polish up his shingle and
hang 1t out again.
The lone Democrat to be leaving, Ed
win 8. Broussard of Louisiana, intends
to return to New Orleans to practice
law.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department during the last
phiiiip 4iHi weddins. 20. o.l,inser Hospital.
Albert L. Harris, "a, 1919 30th st.
Sarah A. Kelly a.. Sibley Hospital.
Charles H. Koermicke. 81. Home for AGED
anq 1nhrn.
81 g.
v..!|s Joseph ?; Hushes "a. oeorsetovn uni
Thomas Garrett. 40. Home for Aged and
Alfred G. Fischer. ~. 20 seaton pl.
James H. McCauley. ~. Walter Reed Hos.
Harry Bochner, "a. Casualty Hospital.
Annie Ward. s3. 1903 Florida ave.
Mary Porter, 72, Ereedmen.s Hospital.
Peter Lewis. II, Ga1linger Hospital.
William Edward. 6s, 1897 New jersey
HsS;; sas osys5 sSs5.: 81 ;opl 9lss salss St. me-
, qeorse washington simpson, o.. 1447
v.rs,t1 M,ia% %a.Bls Belt 81. George Washington Uni
John Lawson. o.. Walter Reed Hospital.
Gertrude g. White. 54 1871 Oeaton st.
Frank Robinson. So. Oallineer Hospital.
s.nls Ss.mnsl r. 8: Glayton. 52. 33s W st.
u,tsl William Walker 49, St. Eli'abeth'' Hos
Rriver Logan. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
Irene Smith 30, st. Elizabeth's hospital
Catherine Wrisht Lacey. IS. Freedmen's s
Willie P. susss. 90. dallinser Hospital.
Helen c. Dyson. II. 1857 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Braths.

TYLER !uI14X 2 P.o,rssss ,sss this !. u. e: sn
denee. 33 q N. ne. JULIAN r. TYlER,
husband OF Alsenetta Tyler and devoted
son Of indiana Thompson Tyler and Of
the s9s.,.4 late Rex TylsE and R.%.,. l0.,ns
I.stins q the yyns.:l parioTs Of Al..sn1;
vAkAs, o URAMIA, On sstHrdsy: y .,, Yesru.,Fy un,,yy
oa Gus vakss. FSnera! from the " ";
st. NV, on Monday, February 81. at / 80
pm; thence to st. Belen and Constan-
tine Church, eth AMI c SITS. s.w, at 2
pm ReIs,iyss are invited. 1ntermsnt
day. February 25. 1gXE. at 2:55 am.
FI6as, FFLoRsEMcE, LUCILLE WELCH loving
Carroll ave. Takoma Psrk. Md. Funeral
from the Nevius funeral ONE. 924 New
York ave. n ". Monday. february %. at
30 m. InterE'ent Cedar Hill Cemetery.
wOOLF. JAMES EDGAR. On Saturday.
February 25 1898. at GsrSaeld Hospital.
nEs wosP sPoaR q Of ~ fe
az the Rectortown Methodist Church on
Monday. February 81. at 2 MN. Inter-
ment Middieburg (VaD Gene tcry.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
New Airplane for Prince.

The Prince of Wales has Just ordered
another airplane. It is to be a mono-
plane Of type similar to two which
have been operating In Western Aus
tralia. It will be one Of the most power
ful machines in private service in Eng
land, and the cabin will be adapted to
meet the princes special requirements
The prince has been operating his pres
ent planes for three years.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Panther Woman" Marries.

SAN FERNANDO. Calf. February Is
R.-kathleen Burke Of Chicago, who
began her screen career as a panther
woman" after winning a Nation wide
contest Tor the part last year, and Glen
Raroin; Chicago photographer, were
married here today The ceremony was
performed in the garden of the old San
Fernando Mission.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Uarna uf Uhanka.

DIMES, ISAIAH r. We wish to thank our
ns,shSofs; friends and fNsl.tiyes N ,,. fSr tneif f
our son. brother and nephew, ISAIAH T.
DIMES, and for their expressions OF SYM
time of his death
The ;sEA EAM1ILY. ME, .ANE MRS - EAd.H Hdg
WELL, MRS. RHQpA CARTER AND
MRS. MARION SEYMOUR; UNCLE,
PHILIP T. Dimes.
sTGNEHunNEn, JOIN 9. =; We wish to
kind expressions Of sympathy and floral
tributes at the death OF our devoted hus-
band and father. JOHN 8. H. STONE
BURNER
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS I.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia-Fair today, to-
morrow partly cloudy: not much change
In Temperature; moderate to fresh west
winds. ~
Maryland-Fair today and tomorrow;
not much change In temperature.
Virginia-Fair and colder In central
creasing cloudiness.
West Virginia-Fair today, tomorrow
partly cloudy; not much change In tenn
perature.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and Shen-
andoah very muddy yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
River Report.
Record for Last - Hours

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, 81, at 1901 am. yesterday.
Year ago, So.
Lowest. ~. at Z PIN. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
q the Health Department during the last
Richard Z. and Isabel ritlov, boy.
Milton and Frances Murray, boy.
John and Audrey Ruck. boy.
Oscar and Bertha Rosansky. boy.
James E. and Helen John. boy.
Robert ]. and Mary Woods. boy.
George r. and Mary Sterling, boy.
Gabriel and Anna Yates. Girl.
William r. and Eta Thompson, girl
Odrom and Virginia Humphreys, girl.
James o. and Alice Pier. girl
Ernest w. and Martha Abbott girl.
Franklin and Agnes Newman boy.
John E. and Marg Histon, boy.
Norris and Bessie Mensh, boy.
Wallace and Edith Perry. boy
Milton P. and Ruth Jones. boy
Otis and Hazel Mardres, boy
Charles d and Thelma Heffner. boy.
Harold and Bertha kinner. boy.
Wallace J. and Myrtle Taber, boy
Jacob 8. and Merriam Sander boy.
William +. and Helen Shaw, girl.
Ernest and Marie Tfffey eiri
Walter b. and Mabel Maeruder Girl.
James w. and Dorothy BeAll. girl.
Bentamin r. and Helen Merryman, girl
Charles +. and Olive Crane. girl
Charles H and Catherine Stello, boy,
Clarence and Ethel Pridgeon, girl.
Evening star., 1933-02-26


NQHT DRAFT and warehouse transfer Slip
On Bladensbure rd. ne, between N. Y.
ave AVE- and H e. oslonsnx 70 Peoples Hard
Lincoln l00l2. week days, Reward.
BADoE-Metropoltan Police, 4o5; return
to nearest police station. 2s'
PUR6E-BlAck leather in Murphy's 5 and
l0c store. r st.: please return reward. Mrs.
Anna Pumphrey Apt. 12. 233 Kentucky ave.
Sc, Atlantic 1880.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold MONOGRAM m.
.. W.; black strap; on Feb 0. Communi-
cate with Col. 9210: reward.
suary .25, vicinity 2315 Bancroft pi NV.
EsEAE4, CAL FQtQmac 1890.
CEMETERY LOTS.
THREE GRAVE srf7s m FORT LINCOLN
Cemetery Cen 70. sale in odd rellow seesion.
1851 oven ie 81. ne. n "0"'"'"' " e. se. seT.'e'
CEDAR HILL CEMErERY srTE-ABSOLUTE
oarsain; beautiful location. 1919 21st pl.
&c, Lincoln $500.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
BLApEN. CHARLES Z. omcers And mem

bers Of Mount Vernon Council. No. 10.
assemble in their lodge room. Northeast
Masonic Temple. b23 sth st. ne on sun
day. February, o. 1898 At pm. for
our late brother. CHARLES Z. BLADEN.
Funeral 70 be held from the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs A. N. Bartlett. Az G
st. Sc. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
G. ". YOUNG. Counselor.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ADA r. On Saturday. FEB
Capt: Charles Il. Brefhermsn Of wsshins :
Charles r., Clarence l.. Volney X. Brem-
erman and Mrs. Bessie f. Feitz. Mrs
Ethel n. Powers and Mrs. Iva M. Diefte
Funeral from above residence on Monday.
February ~, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1933-02-26
POUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u Q st NV North $3.50
Evening star., 1933-02-26
REBECCA CARTER. Daughter Ruler.
MARIE PIERCE. F1n 6ecty,

BROOKS, MAMIE 8. On Saturday. February
.r nsl iinsss kAEhIt kS the
widow Of the late Richard c. BROOKS and
neral Tuesday. f.brusry Is, at j O'Clock
pm, from the Zion Baptist Church r ST.
between 3rd and 4ls sts.. s.w.. Rev. W. L.
washington, pastor. oficiatink. Inter-
ment At Woodlawn Cemetery. Relatives
ana friends invited. 21'
Evening star., 1933-02-26
4raths.

ALLEN. MARY A. On Saturday. February
25. 1888, at her residence. 1896 4th st.
ne. MARY A. ALLEN tnee Gilten). be.
be held from Timothy Nanlon's funeral
parlors, 64l 81. ne. on Tuesday. Feb.
ruary 2S, at $50 Am. REQUIEM mass at
81. Aioysius Church at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. n
BLADEN, CHARLES Z. On February %,
cHA1Es l M sEApsS. fssSsSee ..ed a. Is years. M Be-
loved husband Of the late Annie Bladen
and beloved father Of Edith Wood. Annie
Bartlett BERTHE Hannemann, Elsie Weston,
Ruth Clark and Charles Bladen. ir. Fu
neral from the above residence on Sun
day. February 26. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at CEDAR
Hill Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1933-02-26

day. February 81. 1888. at her residence,
ness. IDA P: BREWER She leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted husband, Will
Brooks ard Evelyn Poteat; two grand
Children and host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Monday, February 81, at
pm, IRON Mount Moriah Baptist
CHURCH. Srd and l. stS sw., Rev. j. H.
RAndolph omciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-02-26
MILES, MARY FRANCES

life on Friday, February a. 1888, at
T:05 pm. at Gallineer Hospital, after a
brief illness. MARY FRANCES MILES
She leaves to mourn their loss four chill
dren. Lewis. Thomas. Julia and Fred
Miles; two brothers. William Mathews and
Vincent Pryor; ten grandchildren. I'VE
ereatgrandchildren and a host of other
February Is. at Pm. from from the uisSsi. ESen.
sser M. E. Church. 4th and D SITS Sc
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
The remains Will De taken home, at 1877
st. s.w., at 5 pm. Monday. FEBRUARY o.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, SO, on February "a.
Lowest, II, on February Q.
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic S,lryey)
Evening star., 1933-02-26
CLAYTON. SAMUEL. On Thursday.

ary %. 1888. At 7:3O pm, SAMUEL
CLAYTON. devoted husband Of Nellie
Clayton. son OF Asnes Clayton, brother
Mary Clayton. Richard and John CMyton,
and father Of Dorothy May CLAYTON. Fu-
neral Monday. February %, 1T pm.
from Salem Baptist Church. Remains
resting at the w Ernest jarvis funeral
Church. 1882 You st. NV. Interment
CharlOttesville Va
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Springtime color, charm and novelty at
its brightest in this immense collection Of
new millinery at this low price. Feather.
trimmed, flower trimmed, ribbon trimmed
and tailored styles in black and all colors.
All head sizes.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

LUCAS. MAUD p. On Friday, February "a,
1898. at Freedmens Hospital. MAUD p
LUCAS. beloved wife Of Herbert Lucas
and sister of Bertha Smith. Elmer and
Walter Burley. Remains resting at the
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 U
st. NV. 1nterment Sunday. February 90.
at Pittsburah.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

BREWER, IDA r. The ofncers and mem
eers q Forest TEMPLE. No. 8. L B. p. o.
ct W are reaussted to- attend the fu-
day. February u. 1888, At i pm, from
Mount MoIiah Baptist Church. 3rd and L
sg. sw. Elk lodges and temples are in
Evening star., 1933-02-26

COSILEY, JONAS. On Friday, February "a,
1888, at his residence. 1854 Whittineham
place ne. JONAS the beloved husband Of
tauna costley. He also leaves three
oauehters. one son, one sister and other
Remains may be viewed at his late resi-
aencs after IL am. Sunday. Funeral
MONDAY. Februsrs at 1s o'clock noon.
Relatives and friends invifed SSs