davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
BY DOROTHY PAINE
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

Wednesday night, December 20,
the Eucalyptus Christmas program
was attended by large audience
of friends and relatives of Eucalyp-
tus students. The program consist
ed of the following numbers:
"Magic Toy Shop, primary
room; "Favorite MONTH, inter-
mediate boys; "Santa Claus at
SCHOOL,, sixth grade girls; "Star
Drill", intermediate girls; "Silhou-
cite with Songs, upper grade girls;
esquire Hawley's Christmas up
per grades. After the program gifts
and a candy treat were given to the
children by Santa Claus.
The McCabe school Christmas
program was given Thursday after
noon, December 81. The program
consisted of the following numbers
contributed by the lower grades:
THE First Noel', song: "Deck
the Halls, song; a tap dance by
Betty Ann Smith; "The Little
Town of Bethlehem song; "T'he
Toyman'' members of the first
and second grades; "Christmas in
Many Lands, Drama club under
the direction of Mrs. Ernestine Har-
ris; a reading by Doris and Dortha
Turner; "Jingle Bells, song; tap
dance by Quebel Goss, Lois Bezde-
check, Patty Miller, La Verna Pat
terSon and Belva Thomas; "Silent
Night'', song.
Mrs. Edna Forester was the guest
of honor at a delicious pot luck
turkey birthday dinner given for
her on Wednesday night, December
20, by her many friends, and held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Florri.
A long table was set in the living
room of the Florri home and at
tractively decorated in red and
green decorations using the Christ
mas motif; seated at the table were
the following guests: MesSrs. and
Mesdames Elmer Forester, James
Forester, Clyde Havens, Roy Hav-
ems, Fred Haskell, Earl Northrop,
Mac Bell, John Frohly, G.. C. Har-
per, T. G.. House, Tom Allen, Evan
Derrick, and the hosts; the Messrs.
Floyd Haskell, Dale Taylor, Charlie
Waegle; and the Misses Earlene
Northrop and Thelma House, be-
sides IL small children.
The evening was enjoyably passed
by the guests in playing cards, after
which an appropriate gift was pre-
sented the guest of honor by her
friends.
On the 3 clock train which left
Ell Centro Saturday afternoon, Dec
ember 16, Miss Dorothy Hum left
for st. Louis, Mo-, where she will
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother and other relatives.
A house guest last week of the
Misses Mildred Frohly and Dorothy
HUM at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F'rohly was Miss Josephine
Hamilton.
Monday noon, December 18, Miss
Mildred Paine arrived at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
w. Paine, to spend her Christmas
vacation in the valley. She accom-.
panied John L. Lydick down from
Riverside, as she spent several days
in that city visiting friends and
relatives, after leaving Los Angeles
on Friday.
Visitors at the Fred Paine home
on Friday night, December Is, were
Charles Palmeter, Walter Paine,
and Miss Betty Upholt. Palmeter,
a bOyhOOd friend of Fred Paine IS
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
New York Stocks
Ry ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Weakness
in tobacco shares and strength in
gold mining issues featured todays
shcrt session Of the stock exchange.
Demand for the gold miners in
creased as the close approached on
the theory the next government
move would be further development
of its goi plan probably including
a free market for gold in this coun-
try. The object Of such a move, 1t
was said. would be to make the Am
erican price for gold the world price
Other mining issues were mixed.
u. S. Smelling rose to above SO from
a low Of 81.
Selling in the tobaccos brought
Liggett & Myers B down 3 points to
rs where it was off nearly points
on the week.
Wet stocks were mixed with U. S.
industrial alcohol down points and
national oistillerS up fractionally.
Chemicals were easier.
Motor shares were relatively ac-
tive with prices lower.
Farm equipments eased slightly as
did textile shares, Electric equip
ments. some of the rails, mercan-
tile issues and oil.
Bonds were mostly higher, while
the dollar ruled steady. There were
no commodity quotations except
spot silver which registered a recess
sion of Y cent an ounce to 42s4
cents an ounce. There was no RFC
gold quotation released because OF
the holiday in many government de-
partments.
All markets of the world will close
Monday for Christmas. British mar
kets will not reopen until Wednes-
day. but business will resume on
Tuesday in all American markets.
Stock sales totaled $4,000 shares,
against 897, 900 shares week ago.
Curb sales were 10000 shares,
against $4,000 last Saturday
Dow-Jones preliminary averages:
industrial. 1904 off 0.83; railroad
4O.29 off 008; utility 22.00 off 0.02.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

Bezdecheck, Mabel Wooliscroft Ka-
therine Howard Betty Upholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Robinson and
children, Elvin and Viola, former
residents of the valley, motored from
their home in Albuquerque, New
Mexico to the valley on December
16. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hershell Grandey and other friends
in the valley for few days, and
then motored on up to Los Angeles
where they will spend the Christ
mas vacations with Mrs. Robin
son IS sister.
A pot luck birthday dinner was
given in honor of Mrs. Clara Har-
rington on Sunday, December II, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
Wagner. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs
John Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Osborne, Mrs. j. A. WAGNER
the Misses Sarah Wagner, Cath
leen Wagner, Margarite and Ber-
niece Hurst, and the MessrS. Rus
sell and Gene Wagner, and the
hosts.
Mrs. John Wagner had as her
guests the Mesdames Smith, Wag-
oner, and A. j. Wagner on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Fudge and family OF
Holtville were Mr.. and Mrs. Y. d.
Hime and children, Fern, Buster,
and Kirk of this community.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Frances Hoppin will be glad to
know that she was able to return to
school Thursday after 10 day alb
sence due to an injured knee.
Wednesday night Warren and c.
IF. Burlington returned from a
week s visit in Los Angeles.
Friends of Frank Stall will be
sorry to hear that he is sick with
the flu.
Guests of the Fred Paines on
Friday were Miss Betty Upholt and
her father, Henry Upholt of Es-
condido.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
OHIO TO GET
LEGAL BOOZE

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. %. U.P)-
Governor George White today sign
ed Ohio's liquor legalizing and con-
troll bill, ending a prohibition era
of almost IA years in this state,
which was the birthplace of the
Anti-Saloon League.
House and senate passed the bill
late Friday night after II days of
Legislative struggle. 1t provides for
state monopoly of package sales
and glass sales in hotels, restaur-
ants and clubs. The measure is ef-
fective upon signature, but actual
ly liquor will not be widely avail
able to Ohioans for several weeks.
A liquor control commission of
four members must be appointed,
and must set up states stores and
personnel for handling the traffic
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
Prisoners Get
Christmas Gifts

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 49, U.P)-Two
military prisoners at Fort MacAr-
thur today received notices of par
don and are to be released Christ
mas eve.
Kenneth S. Gordon, 38, who was
sentenced to one year at hard labor
for deSertion from Fort Benning,
Ga, was pardoned by Major General
Malin Craig, commander of the
Ninth Corps area. He was sentence
ed last August.
Luther Williams, 35, serving six
months at hard labor for leaving
his post was pardoned by General
Charles Hilton. He has served since
September 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
Ask More Bids
On Aqueduct

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.P) -
Bids for the construction of nine
miles of Colorado river aquedlict
tunnel had today been requested
by directors of the Metropolitan
Water district.
simultaneously, the board called
for bids on S8,046,000 worth of
aqueduct bonds to raise funds to
finance construction work until
September /, 1884.
Six tunnels, ranging in length
from less than mile to nearly two
miles, are included in the con-
struction, which will bring the to.
tai amount of tunnel under con-
Struction to 81 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

o'clock last evening 20 Roland
smiths cafe on the east side where
q gasoline stove lad exploded Fire
men pat out q blaze under the
counter caused by the explosion
Damages were estimate al so.
Dr a n Hanson. acntis. Ses
srofesSonal Bids. Phone 81 eff
will not be responsible lor ans
debts contracted by James Arner.
seelcy. after today. December %
fSignedl Priscilla MacNutt. 23tl
Bogus Money Circulating - Po-
lice we're notified that q woman
had attempted % pass bogus 81
bills IN local stores yesterday a
search was instituted for her bu'
she was not apprehended
PCrishablt shipments: Shipments
Ct perishables yesterday included .
carloads lettuce. two carloads mixed
vegetables. and two carloads grape
fruit. according 10 B. A. Harrigan.
agricultural commissioner
Miner Accident Reported - Cars
driven by Al Lister and Joe Boyer.
both Of Fl Centre. collided at Main
and Sixth streets az 10 o'clock last
night. according 20 a report on file
at police headquarters. This states
at Beyer was travelling vest on
Main street al the time when Lis
ter backed his car from the curb
ana collided with Beyer Neither
was injured and bat slight damages
caused 20 the cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
L. A. Hay
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %. U.PD 49,
The stock market was dull and ir-
regular today.
Transamerica was unchanged a.
5l2 on 900 shares sold.
Security First National Bank was
I'D q at 26i4 on $50 shares.
Union Oil was down Is at lo 7-9
and Standard Oil was down = at
80 7-9. Socony Vacuum was up .
at 164.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
(OUNIYbRlEFS
AA.---r-
Reported stolen

Typewriter Reported stolen - 4
report was made 20 police head
quarters that a Sundstrand type
writer had been stolen from q
service station in Calipatria Thurs
cay night.
Turkeys Roasted Monday 8 o'clock
at National Bakery, 635 Main
22t2
Auto Loans --Juo. N. RoDeF tSon
~ Main Lowest rates 1871
Yard Entered Again - sam Dan
nenberg notified police yesterday
that lis junk yard at Fourth and
Main streets had again been en-
tered by providers Thursday night
This makes the second time within
q week this yard has been burglar
ized. A checkup is being made %
ascertain what was taken.
California Hotel Coffee shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks, Chops,
from to 9 p. m. 2tf
Will Build Home A building
permit was issued TO John Burns
yesterday afternoon for the con-
struction OF a dwelling at IT'S Fl
Centre street. Estimated cost i
$1,000.
Celebrate New Years Eve at
NUN~sfl, Dar,rfrau ,raf
buffet supper. sl.50 per person.
l9t5
Gasoline Stove Explodes The
fire department was called at S.49
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
DIRECTOR TO WE'D

NEW YORK, Dec. %. U.P)-Mer-
vyn Leroy, noted motion picture di-
rector and Doris r. Warner, daugh-
ter of Harry M Warner, executive
of Warner Brothers. took out a
marriage license at the municipal
building today.
They said they planned TO be
married in Mt. Vernon, N Y, jan
lIarY 2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

LOS ANGELES, Dec .. tU.H)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Hens, Leghorns. 2h to 81 Ins-...-.lOc
Hens, Leghorns. ga TO 4 lbs. .--l0c
Hens, Leghorns. / lbs. and up lie
Hens, colored, 34 70 lbs...-.---l4c
Hens. colored. over lbs. and up l5c
Broilers, to ll2 lbs. ...........-...-.-l2c
Broilers. IL to "a los. ...............l3c
rryers, -ieghorns, 2A-3i2 lbs. lie
Fryers, colored, pa 10 3la lbs. l5c
Roasters. soft bone. 3ls lbs. up lac
Stays
Old roosLers ..----- ..--- .--....-- &c
Ducklings, Pekin, Az lbs. up..--l3c
Old ducks &c
Geese -. ..----.--- ...--.--..---.. l2C
Young tom turkeys, IA lbs and UP
to l8 lbs. .................................l6c l6c
Young tom turkeys, over l8 lbs.
and I'D ......,...............................l6c l6c
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. and up ..........-lSc
Old tom turkeys ..-.-...-.......-...........l2c
Old hen turkeys .....-.......................l7c l7c
Squads, under II lbs per dozen zoe
Squads. IL lbs. per dozen and up 26c
Capons, under lbs. ....-..-.....-....-l8c
Capons. lbs. and up .-.....--....-..--.-2lc
Rabbits, No. white, 3 TO 4 lbs....-9c
Rabbits No. mixed coloTs 3
Rabbits, No. nlc ------.-- - 81
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

Turkeys Roasted Monday s o'clock
at National Bakery. 635 Main.
22t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

Auto Loans --Jno. N RoDcI tSon
III MaiH Lowest rates 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23
(nu*l<etS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Dec %. U.R)-
Following are today's market QUO
20
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

California Hotel Coffee shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks, Chops
from to 9 p. m. 2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-23

Dr 4 a Hanson. aentis1 Ses
Confessional nlda. Phone 81 9tf
Evening star., 1933-11-29

Al Fostoria Royal Blue Strmwarc, s6 dozen Other
Stenlware o s45 dozen.
AZ Ruby Console Set with crystal base. s6. Other Con
sole Sets. 81 to SIS.
A-3 Red Mules, combining velvet and satin. SIS pair.
Other mules. $3.50 to $3.50.
A. Four pairs iss Scissors in blue leather satin
lined So. So Other Scissors Sets 81 to ST.
AS "Springtimc in Paris Perfume in attractive case.
$40 Other sizes as low as Sl.25.
Al Cloi>onntfnish Compact, with black border. 50.
Other Compacts from 81.
AT Antique Chinese Ginger Jar of the Tao kuang Pc
riod 1920 1850. from Chinese Antique shop,
sls5o. Other Chinese Antiques SOC to the rarest
pieces.
As Woman Fitted Case, of topgrain leather, ii fittings
Rayon MORE lined. SIS. Other Fitted Cases to sloo
A-9 One of the many Lovely Woven Scarfs at sl.75
Others. 81 to S1250.
A-lo Velvet Evening Bag. with simulated pearls, So.
Other Bags. IS to $50.
Items A. A. Fifth Floor. A-3. 1hid Floor. a. AS.
40, 49, A.Io First Floor. Al, Seventh Floor. As
Fourth Floor
Bfc0uW OF mmftt conditions. prices SHbJcCf To
change icithoW notice
WoobwAR]D 6 LoT HRoP
~-0t- The Christmas Store --xa--
WAsHI NGTON
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

We have a number of popular household models,
stocked before the rse to meet the demand which has
been evidenced by increasing sales throughout the
mer. They being sold at prerise prices and
lO1Oer But this stock in city of half million
people, cannot last long!
The gas refrigerator is far ahead of other auto
matte refrgerators they were ahead OF the old ice
Nothing but tiny gas flame to circulate harmless
refrgerant which brings about constant steady cold.
And the fact that has machinery that it is
absolutely dependable Nothing to break down! Nothing
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

an important feature,
now that tall, dark
bottles have become
the vogue. The bottom
shelf is split in two
sections. Remove half,
or the entire shelf
and you have room for
plenty of bottles or
even an extra large
roast.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
I%mnanmMMhM:mmoohxn9N
amnzmH @M;nnH @fm md@

to out! Just perfect refrigeration as it should be
without bit of worry additional expense your
part.
ElectrOlux makes no noise! Nobody ever wanted a
noisy refrigerator but in the past all automatic refrig
orators depended upon complicated machinery, which
all this the gas refrigerator costs less to operate than
odashOned refrigeration and less than any other auto
matte refrigerator. Which is double for buying
NOW.
Prices most refrgeraOrs have gone up while these
still dO1Un. Naturally, you know what will happen
and the balance be spread 30 small monthly
instaIIn1ents.
The Refrigeration Department. District $780, will be
glad to answer telephone or mail inquiries; explain all
about this marvellous refrigerator! But ACT NOW be-
fore it is too late!
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

This is exceptionally good news for
many Washington families who have held
off buying an automatic refrigerator on
the belief that prices would not 60 up.
They have gone up on many nationally
known makes, including EIectrOIur, the
nelU Gir-cOOled gas refrigerator. BUT
HERE'S THE SURPRISE!
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MASONIC FUNERAL
RITES FOR D0AK
Gov. Pollard and Former
Cabinet Members Ex-
pected at Services.

Masonic funeral services for William
N Doak, Secretary OF Labor In Presi-
dent Hoovers cabinet, who died at his
estate on Fairfax road yesterday, will
be held at II am. tomorrow at his
home. Gov. Pollard of Virginia IS ex-
pected to attend the services. as we'll
as former cabinet members, members
Of Congress and representatives of Or
ganized labor.
Temporary interment will be in Abbey
Mausoleum, near Arlington National
Cemetery. Later the body will be buried
at Mr. Doak's old home at Rural Re
treat, Va. where he was born in De-
cember, 1882.
Appointed Secretary Of Labor In No.
vember. $780, Mr.. Doak succeeded
James J. Davis, who resigned upon his
election as Senator from Pennsylvania,
He started his career as a railway
trainman in Virginia in 1908, at the
age of 26, and became general chairman
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men on the Norfolk e. Western sys-
tenn. serving until 1916, and moving up
ward to become president Of the BROTH
erhood His appointment to the cab
met post was opposed by the American
Federation of Labor because of the fact
his organization and the Federation are
not affiliated.
He was prominent member Of nu-
merous Masonic bodies, and only last
week was chosen by the Supreme Coun-
Gil OF the Scottish Rite. Southern JuriS-
dictiCn. to receive the honorary thirty.
third degree
He is survived by his widow. the
Evening star., 1933-10-24
In Mrmnrtart

IS. Ssys so@ ~ "a T.. s:eshsS ret M!IIIAM =.
ago soday @ october S'e 81 'his ia2a 'e '0ur years
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
BOWEN. DOLLY. In loving memory OF my
dearly beloved mother. DOLLY BOWEN.
ST Sno espctsd or3o5.r this lfs nine years ago to-
HER son. ROBERT L. GREEN.
BrRpEE. J'FToN ROBERT II memc-v
9t 9p% 9u1 pI+ppTE ~er,rs infant son CLIFTON RoF
aso today. October -. Io"s
One sad Octnbe- morrir~
Gods angel took our baby TO heaven.
Gone but aIws~e will be remembered
MOTHER AND DAD
CARROLL. LILLIAN Mckinley Sacred 70
ter. sister and aunt LILLIAN NJ CAR
ROLL. who departed this life one year ago
today. October "a. 1899?
Although in our human blindness
We cannot fathom His way.
Who counts in His glorious cycles
A thousand years as a day.
Whepever the cloud is lifted
Our Lillian will surely meet us
And we shall be satisfied.
HEE T.TaES REHoTED s4sT2Is ANR LONELY 70 MoTzEs. 6
NIEcEs AND SISTERS Law.
CARTER. MRS. EDMONIA Sacred 10 the
memory Of our beloved wife and mother
FDMoN1A CARTER, who left US Ave years
The THE FAN FAM11Y 1e'aTsI RFv 81 sHFRTpAN RID CARTER
Evelyn. Evelyn CARTER RUSS. PRESTON
NEwBY. VIOLA CHRISTINE. IN loving
memory Of my baby. VIOLA CHRIST1Nr
NEWLY. who departed this life fourteor
;ears aeo today. October "a. 1919.
Hours hy. flowers die,
Pass bv
Love stays
MOTHER VIRGINIA D NEWLY.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MRS. JESSIE P. DEYO
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Burial of Veteran Government
Worker Will Be in Connecticut
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs Jessie p
Deyo. veteran Government worker. who
died Sunday we're held this morning at
her residence, 2842 Twenty seventh
street. Burial will take place tonor-
row at Bethlehem, Conn.,, beside her
husband, Rev. Clarence E. Deyo.
Mrs. Deyo. native of Papilhon
Nebr., was the daughter of the late
Msj. George C. Potwin, Civil War vet
eran, and Mrs Pauline Potwin. Maj
PotWin was commander Of the 34th
Massachusetts Volunteers and was
recommended for commission in the
Regular Army by Gen. Grant. Mrs.
Potwin's parents were among the early
settlers of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Deyo came to Washington in
1898 and two years later entered the
Federal service. being appointed to the
Government Printing Office. She served
there about eight years, leaving to be-
come associated with the Department
of Agriculture, where she worked con-
tinuously until stricken last Wednes-
day. She was In the Import Office OF
the Food and Drug Control Division.
Besides her mother. Mrs. Deyo is sur
vived by a brother, Capt. Robert Pot
win, U. S. A.. who served with the
Engineer Corps in France during the
World War.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
DOMINICAN COUNSELOR
TOBE BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 2:30
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel, 1854
Pennsylvania avenue. for Senior Don
Ulises F. Espaillat, SO, counsellor of
the legation Of the Dominican Repub-
lie, who died yesterday at washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park. after suf-
fering a heart attack three weeks ago.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Senor Espaillat served as an un-
ofiicial adviser to the legation staff for
several years previous to becoming n
member about three years ago. He
had been a resident Of this city Io-
10 years. His father was first Presi-
dent of the Dominican Republic.
He is survived by his widow. the for
mer Miss Grace Rutherford Of this city,
and several brothers and sisters in the
Dominican Republic
Evening star., 1933-10-24
HEAD OF GRANGE SEES
N. R. A. AND A. A. A. AID
Saws Farmers Difficulties Will Be
Solved, but Strikes and Riots
Hinder Improvement.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FINDLAY, Ohio, october 24.-Louis
J. Taber, national head Of the Grange,
farmers. organization, told Northwest
Ohio Grange organizations yesterday
that the N. r. A. and the A. A. A.
will solve farmers difficulties. but that
strikes and riots will hinder improve
ment.
Commenting on the farm holiday
movement in the Midwest, Taber said
"only organization will help. The strike
movement will not spread, although 1t
will probably be more intense In those
centers where it now exists"
Listing a program for the Grange
which included a request for currency
imitation. lifting farm prices by ADJUST
ment and opening new markets, lower
ing of interest charges and broadening
the base of taxation, Taber also said
the Government should not open up
any more land for farming unless 1t
retires present farm lands in the same
acreage.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
MILLER RITES TOMORROW
Late Vice President Of Southern
Railway Died in Bermuda

Funeral services will be held at 3 pm,
tomorrow at the Church of the Epiph-
any. 1917 @ street, for Henry w. Miller,
IS, vice president in charge Of opera
tions of the Southern Railway, who died
Friday in Bermuda Burial will be
private at Raleigh. N. c.. at 10 am.
Thursday.
Mr.. Miller, who was a native Of
Raleigh rose from a job as delivery
clerk with the Richmond & Danville
Railway at Raleigh to his executive
post which he had held for about u
years He had made his home in
Washington for l3 years. residing at
25O3 Thirtieth street. He and Mrs.
Miller were taking vacation in Ber-
muda when he died suddenly.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
CHARLES F. TROTTER
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Rites for Post Office Oficial Will
Be Held at Baptist Memorial
Church

Charles F. Trotter, former Deputy
First Assistant Postmaster General and
ice, who died Sunday at his home, 1929
Fern street, will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow after fu-
neral services at National Baptist Me-
mortal Church, Sixteenth street and
Columbia road, at II am.
Mr. Tr0tter had lived in this city
about 40 years and had been connected
with the Government almost half a
century. He was 4 native OF Ohio.
coming here as an observer in the
United States Weather Bureau, soon
transferring to the Post ONCE Depart
nent, in which most of his service was.
He is survived by his widow, a daugh-
ter. a stepdaughter. two sisters and
two brothers.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy. prob
ably occasional light rain tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate northeast. shifting
to southeast and south winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy. probably oc-
casional rain tonight and tomorrow:
colder tomorrow and in extreme north
west portion tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-24
Dramatic Club Formed.

LEONARDTOWN. Nd, October "a
(SpeciaD "A dramatic club has just
been formed in the high school depart
ment at ST. Mary's Academy here in
Leonardtown and elected the following
officers: President, William Sterling,
Leonardtown; vice president, Joseph
Mattingly, Medley's Neck. Md; secre-
tary, Ellen Hayden, Leonardtown, Md;
treasurer Margaret Mickey Riley Of
Washington. D. c.; business manager.
James Sterling Leonardtown, Nd and
stage manager, Roland Duke, jr., of
Leonardtown, Md.