davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-26
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Matthews in addition to those whose
names have been previously published.
Dr. and Mrs. c. L. G. Anderson will
entertain at dinner this evening at the
University Club in honor of the formers
niece. Miss Gladys Swackhamer OF
Woodbury., N j., and New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald N. Whitmeyer
entertained at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening in honor of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Whit
meyer of Cattaraugus N. Y. Also IN
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Saalfield of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Skirvin Adams will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening in her home
ut Newport and later will take her
guests to the Halloween ball for the
benefit of the Navy Relief Society. Mrs.
luke McNamee. wife of the COM
mandant of the Navy War College, and
Formerly stationed in Washington. heads
che Decorations Committee for the ball
and Mrs. Adams and her sister. Mrs.
George Mesta, with Mrs. Nicholas
Brown Mrs. Lorillard Spencer and the
Misses Wetmore are members OF the
Committee on Arrangements
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Gerhard
were hosts at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening, entertaining for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dolan of New York City who arrived
during the afternoon. Other guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs Daniel N Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing H. Scott and Capt
and Mrs Hayne Ellis.
Mrs Edwards Pratt entertained
small party informally at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Mackenzie Married.
Yesterday to Mr.. Berry.
ST. Adams Church was the scene Of
a wedding of much interest in resi-
dental circles yesterday afternoon when
Miss Caroline Elizabeth Mackenzie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Mackenzie became the bride of Mr.
George Augustus Berry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Berry. The ceremony
was performed at 5 o'clock. the Rev
DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector of the
church. officiating.
The arrangements for the wedding
were unusually charming in detail with
a profusion of white chrysanthemums
mingled with palms and ferns forming
an effective background for the wedding
party. The flower banked altar was
lighted with cathedral taperS. As the
guests assembled Mr.. Walter Nash.
organist of the church. gave an espe-
cially arranged program and played
softly during the ceremony
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father. who gave her in mar
riage. She was a lovely picture in a
gown of white velvet made on long lines
with full mousquetaire sleeves and
round train. Her voluminous tulle veil
was arranged in cap effect and held
with coronet Of pearls. She carried
a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and
maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Donald Mackenzie, sister-in-law
of the bride, was the matron of honor.
wearing a velvet gown in the new
Evening star., 1933-10-26

New Haven, Conn; Mr.. Reid Dunn,
Miss Anne Halle of st. GATHERINGS
School, Richmond; DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward woodward Of Orkney Springs,
Va; Mr.. Columbus Halle, jr., OF Pei
ham Manor, N. Y; Mrs. L. p. Thomas
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. Berry left later for a
wedding trip, the bride wearing a
three piece tailored suit of brown wool
with collar of gray and brown caracul
fur and accessories to match. They will
be at home later in Washington at
Sol Massachusetts avenue.
Reid -BlackfOrd Wedding
In Staunton This Morning.
A home wedding of more than usual
interest took place this morning in
Staunton. Va, when Miss Mary Allen
Blackford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin o. Blackford, Of Staunton,
became the bride of Mr. James Knox
Reid, son of Comdr. James H. Reid,
U. S. N, retired, and Mrs. Reid, of New
Haven, Conn, formerly of Staunton.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William B. Cooke in the home of
the brides parents, on Fayette street, at
10 o'clock. Palms, white chrysan-
themums and cathedral candles were
effectively used for decorations. Miss
Evening star., 1933-03-29

at the Bronx Zoo in New York re-
vealed hitherto unsupported relation
ships with the human race, according
to report by Rev. Francis w. Power
Of Fordham University.
"The idea was," he said, ito see into
what compound the organism converts
some mildly toxic substance, such as
phenyl-acetic acid. Previous expert
ments had shown that all the lower
animals, including the monkeys, de-
toxicated this acid in one way and
man in quite different way. No other
experimental subject has been found
that shared with human being this
rather unusual detoxicating power.
be just as human in this particular as
any man. The compound manufac-
tured IN his body turned out to be the
same as would be produced in q human
being after q dose Of the acid.
Prof. Power reported that professors
at Fordham who drank the solution
to study its behavior in the body re-
ported that 1t was vile tastiAR, but
that the chimpanzee didn't seem to
mind. He took 1t daily out Of q spoon
and seemed to like it.
Il am much interested In the bear
ing the experiment might seem to have
Power said, since 1t adds another
similarity to the many others that have
been observed between man and the
ape. I have never seen any proof that
two creatures that are very similar
must necessarily have a common an
cestor and until real proof is offered
this experiment must be considered
strictly bio-chemical."
Drs. Atherton Seideu and Maurice I,
Evening star., 1933-03-29
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
! relief from cruel, crtpplins rheu-
matte aches and pains II you are .
slave to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggiSh bow.
els contribute the poisons and acid
conditions which result In painful,
swollen. inflamed limbs and joints.
You must stop these poisons as the
source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at q cost Of only q few
cents q day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form OF NuJol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream Of
Nujol lubricates laxative dried bow
els, giving them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown off daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it Is delicious
and easy to take. Get Cream Of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

industrial chemistry toward fresh ad-
vanceS, DR.. Gustavus ]. Esselen told q
symposium. meeting on cellulose chem
tstry. This new knowledge, he believes,
will give rise to new industries.
Cellulose derived from cotton stalks
and wood pulp, he said, Is the structural
framework Of the entire vegetable king
dom, and the supply IS unlimited.
Among the newer cellulose products he
named immunized cotton which will
not take dye; ramie fibers which may
be adapted to the production Of laces,
drapes and furniture coverings; lami-
mated safety glass. which will Withstand
bullets; adhesive which will reduce the
cost OF making and repairing shoes: and
the lacquers which are used by the
automobile industry.
oiled gasoline" tested over 10,000,-
900 miles Of roads, stepped up motor
power and cut fuel costs, according to
DR.. Gustav Egloff Of Chicago. research
oil chemist. Gains Of from 4 to 8 per
cent In gasoline mileage, increases in
crank case oil mileage up to 100 per
cent, and reduced carbon formation were
among the results determined from
these road trials. The "oiled gasoline"
fuel containing a minute amount
OF lubricating oil-also prevented freez-
ing Of piston rings, made for less valve
grinding, cut fuel consumption by S
per cent and boosted the power output.
Glass knowledge Limited.
Science has little definite knowledge
Of the composition of glass, DR.. G. w.
Morey OF the Geophysical Laboratory
here said at q symposium on glass
chemistry.
Experiments with 4 net chimnanzee
Evening star., 1933-03-29
TYPHUS AUTHORITY
LECTURES At G. j.
DR.. RoIIa E. Dyer Also Tells
OF Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever.

DR.. Rolla e. Dyer. assistant director
OF the National Institute Of Health,
lectured last night on "Typhus and
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever In the
United States" under auspices Of the
Kober Foundation at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Selected as the 1923 Kober lecturer
by the Association Of Military Surgeons,
DR.. Dyer has done much to advance
medical knowledge Of these two diseases.
He identified a form Of typhus in rural
sections Of the East as the spotted fever
OF the Rocky Mountain regions and
also recently, by becoming infected, es-
tablished the fact that the virus Of
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Smith Of the National Institute Of
Health reported isolation Of the pure
crystalline form of Ntamin b-1, the
nerve tonic in vegetables.
Drs. Walter Scholl and r. o. e.
Davis Of the Fixed Nitrogen Laboratory
reported that they have produced ma
terial suitable for fertilizer by treating
peat, the fuel, with ammonia.
Tonight Dr.. Irving Langmuir, Nobel
prize winner in chemistry. will deliver
an address on Surface Chemistry" at
concert of the National Symphony Or
;hestra.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
POOL APPROVED
Congress Gives Sanction to Swim.
ming Tank at. White House.

Congress gave its approval yesterday
TO the construction Of swimming tank
at the White House for President Rooee-
velt from private funds.
The Senate adopted and sent to the
White House for the Chief Executives
signature House resolution authoriz-
ing acceptance of fund for the project
raised by newspapers in New York and
elsewhere.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, who called the resolution up in
the Senate. said the President was
willing to accept the gift, provided he
was authorized to do so by Congress.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
VETERANS TO INSTALL

at Center Tonight.
Installation Of officers will feature q
meeting Of Warrington Post. Jewish
War Veterans. tonight at o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center.
National Comdr. j. George Friedman
Of New Jersey will be the principal
speaker. Other speakers will be Col.
John A. Norman, who has been in
dorsed by the post for Commissioner.
and Samuel w. Slverman, organizer Of
the post.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

The Great Northern Railway Co. Of
the Irish. Free State has sued Louth
County for $4,000 for damage to q
passenger train which was derailed at
Dromtsken during the recent strike.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
endemic typhus Is transmitted to hu.
mans by the bite Of rat feas.
Fatality Varies Widely.


mans by. the bite Of rat neas.
Fatality Varies Widely.
The fatality Of spotted fever varies
greatly In sections, DR.. Dyer explained,
and Is greater in the West than in the
East. In Montana, the mortality rate
has reached as high as IS per cent
and In other sections has dropped to
about 5 per cent. The Eastern NOR
tality rate, he said, is approximately Is
per cent
With the season for spotted fever.
transmitted by the common tick, al
ready beginning. the Public Health
scientist recounted the precautions that
should be taken and measures for pre-
vention which include not only the use
Of vaccine, but also tick eradication
measures.
Washington is apparently immune"
from typhus fever. he assured. but the
disease occurs from year to year In Bal
timore.
Introduced by DR.. Morgan.
DR.. william Gerry Morgan, dean of
the School of Medicine of Georgetown
University, introduced the lecturer. The
lecture was attended by members of the
District Medical Society, the Association
Of American Physicians and the Asso-
citation Of Military Surgeons, the three
bodies which make the annual selec-
ton Of awards under the terms of the
Kober Foundation. The latter was
founded by the late DR.. George M. Ko-
Der. sanitary authority Of his day
and for 40 years dean Of the George
town Medical School.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
WARD OF SECRETARY
TO SMITHSONIAN DIES
Miss Frances Elizabeth Finch
Succumbs at Providence
Hospital.

Miss Frances Elizabeth Finch. %, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital fol-
lowing a long illness. She was the
ward of DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, and was
graduated last June from George Wash
ington University and later from
business college Mrs. Abbot was a
cousin of Miss Finch's father.
Before coming to Washington two
and a half years ago MisssFinch. who
was the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund J. Finch Of Boulder,
Colo, was student at the University
of Colorado. Following her graduation
from the schools here she became a
member of the library staff Of the
Smithsonian and later became active
in the District Library.
Funeral services will be held at 80
pm tomorrow at HySongs funeral
home, 1900 N street. Burial will be in
Boulder DR.. Abbot will accompany
the body.
She is survived in Washington by
a half sister Mrs. Edith Thummell wife
of Mai. Claude Thummell of the gen.
eral staff, by her uncle, DR.. Erastus M.
Finch. and by the descendants Of her
late uncle. Eugene Finch.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Dratha.

MAXWELL. JOSEPH KERR. On SUNDAY,
MAJ. Nay Il. 1888; at bis =, Eesidsnee' ,s ss$s
WELL, beloved husband Of Lucia Ramsey
nn Navel; T,,aia Funerai from his late residence
MeAvoY. sY:. THOMAS !. EDWARD. suddenly;
E9MSsb Msy f'as5 ss.Sex u
Pumphrey. Rockyiiie Notice Of funeral
MeCULLoUGH. MARY CATHEARINE. On
shsPTsdsl. M v n NARY fs9s cAHEARlsR 1A9 e
ssash sssszsd x's her Si 'hs f'e SSnn
from the home Of her daushter. Mrs
3'Ta on Tatsdsy W Nay May p. oV at ' 10 am inter-
ment st. Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville.
MeKENNa, MARY C. On Saturday, May
Mckehns Mex aH and daSsRtef SsRteq Of % The late
ns H at snd he esns9fe chsPsi oi fsa9 Fsssvn
7th st; sw; solemn requiem mass win b
at St, Dominic's Church. Relatives and
friends ttm.tsrH invited In'eFmens Mount o!tyss
+ Sss u ss 5o. On Of sI sHndssa ana M
NfIEs S.a.a sSt kfRSPfis ST.
tRs ESnss' Md q'F'ns1 aSSs
home. Interment Goshen Cemetery, Nd.
NELSON. MRS. NJ. On Sunday. May q,
Wdow as a o q i.. Nelson Mrs mo,s.r SEI2S N ksph
A. Alnutt. Funeral from Ernest c. Cart
ner.s funeral home, Gaithersburg, Nd at
GoIhnn pm; Tuesday May @3. 1ntsrment
NICHOLS. DENNIS $, Departed this life
TEriday May I9 lga2 ESNi at the LSyneehbTrg
aged ,45; after long suffering from illness
by which he. was stricken in early boy
S%on 91 eSks ScRos SON servees
S irnod chsps Sas0t Hena nsaf M
his late home. Relatives and friends in
With tears We leave his soul to the
With gentle hands we lay his body to
NICHOLSON So los sAMrEL s.E,,v 7. On Saturday.
band of the late Jennie Nicholson and
the VIM. H. sardo Co. funeral chapel. Az
H st. ne, on Sunday. May 81. at 2;30
RosEX 81 IaIg ELLA T. M On sa,I5say; May
Ella ff RosEY tnse slss sso s.
ofh Robsy of ssS ws
}TI:5s: My jnyi:.a Relays ssa
Cemetery.
SHAUCK, JARRETT NELSON. On Sunday.
Glen I'd, Nd. JARRETT NELSON
SHAUCk. aged 81. husband of Mable
Whitney Shauck Funeral services at the
above address Tuesday, May %, at IL
am. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WARD. WILLIAM EGGLEsTON. On Sun
day May 2l, 1898. at Georgetown uni
the beloved husband of Dora Bogley Ward.
Funeral from his late residence. Rock
vile, Md. on Tuesday, May 90. at 2:3O
pm. 1nterment Rockville Union Gene
terry.
WEEKS. LILLIAN AMELIA. Suddenly on
Sunday, May 81. 1933 at the residence
Of her niece Mrs. Alice Lithgow, i40S
(nee Herbertl. wife Of Maurice Weeks
and mother Of Billy and Edward Walker.
Tuesday. May 23. at gao pm. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WRIGHT, MARTHA. On Saturday. May 90,
1888, at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Geneva Gaskins, 1928 s ST. NV, Mrs
MARTHA WRIGHT of Burke, Va. She
leaves to mourn their loss husband, five
daughters, four sons and host of friends.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May
% at Little Zion BAPTIST Church Of Burke,
Va, at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
I'M Mrntnriant.

oar ds.. .nR " ESpS sE ne%Sry WS . 2,
us one year ago today. May 90. 1892.
loving thought. a silent tear;
LULU sIMMs ARf': AND TRo%As Il Sa Z; cooPER.
CLARKE: Ar 5:r1,tSs E2sANNA G. tribute Of love
ESa gssa,.o IS: III 0S: 81
HER PSSoTED GRANDSON. DALLAS
craRhn a Res.sS4 s:si aSh,l s In sos4 sEgs Rino
SRSE s..4s sEo t.ssy sss dMsPsT'ss Ms4 hs life nine
AtH FER DhE0rED hRa I. D6solp' AE9l ONLY DA0iH-
FIDLER. FANNIE BARNETT. A tribute Of
bsIevs5 Sye ana asyotor to the memory 81 y
Fannie SnSf BARNefT ff PEpLER FIJI sAr who 0.ad died
l. years Husnssb Is stGss6y ANb M6y cHi1psnN Hi faG
df mg aesl aNE sister In 2yhE
Gas Gae &ss SfIar@sst s. lst fs: life l' years ''0 to-
Today recalls the memory
Of . loved one laid to rest.
LoviNes assf SISTER RnI Ella iIxs0 0HhfLLsARY III
JONES. CAKRIE. In sad but loving remem-
RE JoNEs. who departed This life hvs
years ago today; May 2s 1928 -
Rffas! Ier asvtE lssf AND
SIMPSON. MARGARET B, In sad ,i. but lov.
ana shs sister. ssats'RSoA MARoARET B. siMpsoN. who
departed this life one year ago today May
your work here was well done. We may
nHs nSas sse yo1 S S thsr enas
feelings as you had 6sfoTsi Tar v.uuy
SMITH. MARY AGNEss. In loving rsmem;
OauQhter
AGNESS SMITH: who died one year ago
Her LoVfNd MOTHER AND SISTER,
WILLIAMSON. -IsARELLE. In loving re-
BsnE e Sgs syoid ~So pssed passed asa5
one year ago today, May 30, 1892
Dear mother, we missed your kind. soft
The smile on your sweet. dear face.
Aad there is no one in the whole wide
That could ever take your place.
Dear mother. we would not wish you back.
But will wait and sing and pray.
HER Il 'fs DADaaf2RR tSaf e lai MiNsiE iSSf STUART.
WILLIAMSON. ISABELLE. IN sad but low
IsABsnLR WfIAMsoN Il shei MSo passed
away one year ago today, May %. 1892.
As,we loved yos, so We. miss you;
Loved fmosg femembsred sGe nssa for neal always.
HER EREinnsNf noNEL HspS pAndHTR sIias 'taS aNp soNN
Law, Mr.. AND MRS. J. :. WIDMEYER.
wooDFoRD. EVELYN AND LILLIAN. In
loving remembrance Of our dear ones
EVELYN who departed this life II years
ago, March 2S, 1922: LILLIAN, years
ago today, May %. 1927.
IT'S sweet to remember
The ones once here,
Though absent to me
Ihey are stlll Just as dear.
THE FAMILY AND BERJIE-
Evening star., 1933-05-22
PLANS CONFIRMATION
SERVICE BY BISHOP
Church Of the Ascension Invites
Public of All Denomina-
tions Thursday.

On Ascension day, Thursday, Bishop
Freeman will conduct the annual con-
firmation service at the Church of the
Ascension, Twelfth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue. at 8 o'clock pm.
The public of all denominations Is
invited to be present.
Ascension Parish was originally org
anized and received into union with
the convention of the Diocese of Mary
land in 1845. On March 2, 1888, the
parish completed the 88th year of its
service to this community. In its near
ly century of life it has had many
distinguished clergymen as its rectors,
including DR.. Gilliss, Bishop Pinckney,
Dr. Elliott, DR.. Nelms and the Rev.
Thomas w. Cooke. The present rector
is the Rev. F. A. Parsons.
w. w. Corcoran, famed as q local
philanthropist. was member of the
Ascension vestry for many years At
present the vestry consists of Frederick
S. Tyler, senior warden; O. H. Graves,
junior warden: Bruce Baird; Jesse C.
Watts, registrar; George B. Wells,
treasurer; Chauncey G. Parker, jr.;;
Frederick H. Barclay Robert B. Riley
jr.; John E. Carpenter and David S.
Dawson.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
DEATH HELD
ACCIDENT BY CORONER
Woman Died From Burns Re
ceived When Can of Alcohol
Ignited-Husband Hurt.

A certificate Of accidental death was
issued yesterday by Acting Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald in the case
OF Mrs. Betty Staunton, 25, who died
In Emergency Hospital from burns re-
ceived in an explosion late Saturday
night in her home, at TAB Sixth street,
said by police to have been caused by
fumes from can of alcohol becoming
ignited from a lighted match.
Robert Staunton, 80, her husband,
also badly burned in the explosion,
was reported in an undetermined con-
dition today in Gallinger Hospital,
where he was taken after being given
first aid at Emergency. Mrs. Staunton
died early yesterday morning.
Detective Sergt. John C. Dalglish of
the police homicide squad, who investi-
gated the accident, said the fumes from
the can of alcohol ignited as it was
opened.
Mrs. Stsunton's clothes caught fire
from the explosion and were torn from
her by visitor in the building, after
Mr.. Staunton had made futile effort
to extinguish the flames by wrapping
a sheet about her.
Evening star., 1933-05-22

One of the monkeys in a new ship
ment which arrived at the Zoo today
investigates the possibilities of The
Star photographers camera.
The shipment consisted of 81 animals
from Panama the gift of DR.. E. L. Car
penter, an American physician living
in the tropics. They included, ac-
cording to DR.. William M. Mann. Zoo
director, approximately all the Central
American species, but mostly spider and
squirrel monkeys All had long, pre-
hensile tails, with which they can
swing indefinitely.
Among the spider monkeys was a
mother, who kept her baby continuous
ly on her back as she swung about
the bars of the big outdoor cage in
which the shipment was placed. This
is one of the largest monkey shipments
over received at the Zoo, and, says DR..
Mann it was in exceptionally good
condition.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CAPT. LESLEY ANDERSON
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Full Military Honors VIII Be Ac-
corded Naval Officer
at Arlington.

Capt. Lesley B. Anderson, U. S. N,
attached to the Navy Yard Division
Navy Department. who died at the
Naval Hospital here Saturday, will be
buried with full military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
morning. Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief
of the Navy's Corps of Chaplains. will
officiate at the services at II O'Clock.
Honorary pallbearers will be Capts. I.
C. Kidd, H. M. Cooley, c. A. Bonvillian
and r. M. Ghormley, Comdr. p L. Will
son and M. Kirby-Smith.
Mrs. Beatrice H. Anderson, the cap
tain's widow, survives.
Capt. Anderson had been on duty IN
the Navy Department since last July.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature; gentle north shifting to east
or southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer tomorrow in west
portion.
Generally fair tonight and
slightly cooler in southeast
and central portions tonight, slightly
warmer tomorrow in extreme west por-
ton.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Renort for Last AZ Hours,
Evening star., 1933-05-22
,rt for Last 4S Hours,

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest. 80, at 1880 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, SO.
Lowest, SO, at am. today. Year
ago, 54.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on May 20.
Lowest, ID, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Births Reported.

Arthur w. and Mabel Edmond, boy.
Thomas H. and Jeanne Harvey. boy.
Paul and Ueda Hammer. boy.
william P and Mary Harley. boy.
Francis E. and Louise Greer. boy twins.
Earl M. and Dorothy Malls, girl.
John A. and Phyllis Stone. girl
Frederick d. and Helga Miller. Girl.
william T. and Clare Turner, girl.
Robert H, and Bessie Denton, girl.
Oscar and Connie Jackson. boy.
Thomas and Mary Weems. boy.
William H. and Adelaide Rollins, boy.
Edgar L. and Rosana Brawley boy.
Oliver B. and Lauritta Cassell, girl
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Deaths Reported.

Rose Eleanor Weiele, rs. 3640 18th ST.
Edgar solomon Bryan, 54, 1894 Conn. ave.
Ada Dunn. 35. GEORGETOWN University Hos.
pital
Gertrude Langley. infant. Children's Hos
pital.
Minnie R Qua nder, 5S 334 G st. s.w.
Jeanette Brooks, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Martha Wright So, 1928 s st.
George D. Washington. 40. 1917 sth st.
Eunice E. Manning. 40. 1884 Florida ave.
Herman Minor, 3S, Walter Reed Hospital.
Josephine Lindsey, SO. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Dorothy Sutton. 81. Carson's private hos
pital.
Blanche Wyles, II, 1900 Irving ST.
Eugene Pinkett, infant. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
Slot Machines Raided for Church.

GIADEWATER, Tex, May % R).-
Texas Rangers raided dozen slot ma
chimes Saturday night and confiscated
the money. Sunday they visited the
five Gladewater churches and distrio-
uted the money equally, each church
receiving $3.50.