davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
BY ANN PAGE

THIS is National Honey Week when
i we are reminded that honey is a
delicious and 6avorful sweet with
many uses.
Broccoli Is a 1ew-old cousin of
cauliflower, rather new to this coun-
try but actually the vegetable from
which caulif1ower vas developed. 1t
is cooked and served like caulifiower,
discarding the leaves and cooking
merely the flower head and peeled
stalk
Green beans continue to be plenti-
full. good and very reasonable. Local
and southern spinach are both in
market together with cabbage. cauli-
flower and Brussel sprouts Winter
salads need not lack for fine quality
lettuce Plenty of 50" dressing helps
to make them good energy foods and
the lettuce with fruits and vegetables
supply other necessary food elements.
Grapefruit is the lest quality citrus
fruit on the market though there
are available California and Florida
oranges
The Quaker Maid has prepared
these menus for you
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Chuck of Beef
Boiled Potatoes
Carrots Onions
Bread and Butter
Custard Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Baked Ham Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Green Beans, French Style
Apple Salad Salad Dressing
Bread and Butter
Lemon Souffle
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit with Honey
Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Hollandaise
Endive French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
PUBLIC WORKS
BILL FOR TOWNS
Passes House With One Dis
senting Vote and Now
Goes to the Senate
CONFEREES NOW NAMED

President Pro Tenn w. A. Sim
onton last week announc-
ed the Senate members of the
joint conference committee of the
General Assembly to consider pro-
jects for a public works program
and report back to the Legisla-
ture. They are Senator Simonton
and Senator Van SAINT, Republi-
cans, and Senator Latchum, Dem
ocrat. The House members of
this committee are Speaker Rob-
inson and Representative Scott,
Democrats, and Representative Ell
lott, Republican. This committee
was authorized under a concurrent
resolution introduced in the House
last week by Representative Scott
and adopted by both branches. It's
purpose is to formulate a works
program on which the Senate and
House can agree and to recon-
mend what projects should be in
corporated in public works pro-
gram for the State TO furnish en-
ployment and thus relieve the
needy. One of the most important
bills that has been introduced in the
Legislature at this special session,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

to make possible the carrying out
of public works was passed by the
House last week with but
one dissenting vote. It is the
proposed act presented by Repre-
sentative Jackson which is design
ed to enable Incorporated cities
and towns throughout Delaware
except Wilmington, to borrow
money to finance a public works
program in the respective com
munities and to take advantage of
any Federal grants or loans as
provided for under the regula-
tons of the National Industrial
Recovery Act. 1t is blanket
measure and an enabling act that
makes it possible for every com
munity in the State to inaugurate
its own public works program for
the relief of the needy. The one
vote against the measure was that
of Representative Burris. The
other 80 members present voted
for the act. 1t now goes to the
Senate where it is believed it will
be passed without opposition.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

World Traveller Looks at Educa-
ton" Another feature was the
appearance of DR.. Florence Hale,
of New York, one of the leading
educators of the country. She is
a former president of the National
Education Association. Her talk
was on New Education for a
New World" The session Thurs
day morning opened at 9 o'clock
with the invocation by the Rev.
Walter E. Gunby, pastor of the To-
cal Methodist Church, DR.. Walter
Hullihen, president of the univers-
ity, extended welcome to the Wis
iting teachers. Chorus singing
was directed by John w. McFad-
den. Prof. Macklin spoke on
Whittier Goest Thou ?" and DR..
Fl. V. Holloway, State superin-
tendent of public instruction dis
cussed 1.-THE Teachers Part in the
Theme of the Convention" This
was followed by the talks by Miss
Hale and Mr.. Thomas. The after
noon was devoted to sectional
meetings, one of the speakers be-
ing DR.. William John Cooper of
Washington, former u. S. Com
missioner of Education. The an
nual banquet was held at the Wo-
mems College Thursday night.
Edwin Frankie Goldman, leader of
the Goldman Band spoke at the
banquet at the Women's College.
The banquet was attended by sew
erel hundred teachers and num-
Der of the visiting educators were
guests and made short talks. Dean
George E. Dutton, in the absence
of President Walter Hullihen. vel
code the visitors on behalf of the
university. Mr.. Macklin presided
Continued on Page Three
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
FACTS AMRe'
POULTPy'
How Kent P,,
ducing Eggs. d
BrOilers at a 4,
RESULTS OF !.

nth IN the septsnb.,
winch was prepa re- [
mer extension Uo1.'g q
University of DeJsr,
tribution among ' ~,
IN the state who b l;Ir+
a ai with the sz t,s 4
during the past w..
records Of the sg p Il
their iocks, some i MI. Il
are disclosed in reg.a
Of producing egg 81 i
Droilers on our i Bsj,,.|
This information is n
survey and study ! 1
industry in this st,,. s
Bausnan and two n
the department Of t,1 |
Of the University Of III
shows that the ANIL
producing eggs in ID /!
cents a dozen, as III
cents in 1892. Thi. Il
indicates that in 1891 !
per bird to raise MI
months Of age, Will.
cost was only "a cs,s |
'ontinusc on P,as.f
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
DOVER FIREMAN CALLED
Tenant House of Frank Shakes
peare, DestrOyed-Damage $500

Robbins Hose Company was
called to fire at Dover Friday on
the premises of Frank Shake
speare, on King street, adjoining
the Richard & Robbins canning es-
Enlistment, where a small tenant
house occupied by a caretaker
caught fire from an oil stove.
When the company arrived the
building was mass of flames and
but little could be saved The
damage is estimated at $500.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 14TH, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-15

The State Grange will meet at
Dover on December 18th.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BUDGET SUPPLIES !
French PROBLEM
Country May Be Forced OFT
Gold Standard, as Hinted
From U. S.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Gable to The Star
PARIS, France, August 31-DiS-
patches from New York to the London
and Paris press intimate that President
Roosevelt believes certain countries now
on the gold standard will soon 60 of,
because of unbalanced budgets and
hence it is useless for the United
States to consider Stabilizing the dollar
for the present.
BY certain countries" it is believed
here, France chiefly is meant. The
French budget now has been in deficit
for several years and next years deficit
unless the government devises, within
the next few weeks, some way to bal
ance it.
These deficits have been met by bor-
rowing. When France stabilized in
1895 on the basis of 20 per cent OF the
previous gold value of the franc, the
national debt excluding war debts to
Great Britain and the United States,
totaled about 305, 900, 100000 francs. By
sktllful financing, buoyed on the world
tide Of prosperity, this debt was re-
duced by 1880 to 266 900 000, 900 francs.
Debt at 1926 Figure.
Since then, however. the government
has been borrowing again, with the re-
suit that the total debt today, always
excluding foreign debts. is back again
to the 1926 figure of 305,000 100000
francs and possibly even higher.
Can the government continue to bor-
row satisfactorily?
The answer to this question perhaps
is contained in the fact that great
national lottery will be launched in
September and the fact that govern
pient bonds issued at 100 year ago
are now quoted at 83.
Can the government increase taxes?
Nobody seriously thinks so. Produc-
ton in France is now estimated at the
index of about 100. which is equivalent
to the 1913 figure. but. as compared
with the same year. the government ex-
penditures index is 270.
Can these swollen expenses be cut?
This will be politically difficult. In
the first place, the external situation Is
considered such that it would be dan
gerous to diminish the national defense
budgets In the second place. France
has a left government and such gov
ernments are always extremely reluc-
tant to touch the various subsidies and
bonuses. costly social schemes or SAL
aries Of government employees.
Francs Position Strong.
What way out OF this apparent
dilemma Premier Edouard Daladier will
finally recommend is still mystery.
All of these considerations seem to
initiate against the future stability Of
French currency.
On the other hand, the franc today
is technically in a stronger position
than it ever has been. Fluctuations Of
the pound and the dollar have driven
large sums of capital to take refuge
here When the United States went off
the gold standard on April 7, the
French gold reserve was about 80.000,-
100000 francs. 1t is now $4,000. 100000
francs. which is virtually 80 per cent
cover on outstanding bank notes, and
more gold is arriving all the time.
The policy of the French government
Is to stay on the gold standard opposed
to- new imitation. 1t Is believed here
that. if France holds firm. the United
States and Great Britain will soon be
forced in their own interest to stabilize
their currencies.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-08-31

"habitual criminals" The last report
Of Warden Dan Brown of the State
penitentiary at McAlester showed BAL
prisoners who had been convicted at
least three times. and although records
were not available for the State re-
formato1y, officials understood that
several inmates of that institution
would fall in the three-tinle, or "habit-
ual criminal" class.
The law provides that the wardenS,
may petition the board. asking that a
competent surgeon be directed to per-
form the operation. The subject may
appeal to the district court from the
boards order.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
BEER LAW EXTENDED

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., August 31.-After
a long night session the Legislature
today enacted a modified extension of
the temporary beer law, which expires
at midnight tonight.
The new measure, which would ex-
tend the temporary law until November
%, was modified to set up an advisory
board, empowered to review all actions
Of the State tax commissioner, now the
chief beverage officer
The board would be composed Of
the Governor. a Senator appointed by
Senate President Emerson L. Richards
and an assemblyman to be named by
Speaker Charles A. Otto. Richards an
nounced he would name Senator Albert
Woodruff of Camden, and Otto was to
name Thomas Muir of Union, both
Republicans.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
lost when the sailboat Sonia capsised

lost when the sailboat Sonia capsised
Monday night.
The guardsmen, after patlolling the
Indiana duneland shores SO hours, said
it was impossible Carlson could have
survived the buf1eting OF the waves.
The improvised sloOp was washed
ashore yesterday morning . few hours
after the two survivors had fought
their way to the beach near here.
Carlson. with Frank York, Chicago
high school senior, and Glenn Smith,
University Of Illinois swimmer, had
been plunged into the lake three miles
of Gary when the sailboat, trying to
make Muskegon, Mich, overturned in
Evening star., 1933-08-31
STERILIZATION STUDIED
TO CUT OKLAHOMA CRIME
Board Told Approximately $50
Habitual Criminals Eligible
Under Law.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, August ST.
Acting under a new State law designed
to deter crime, the Oklahoma Board
of Affairs yesterday began q study Of
the question Of sterilization Of approxi-
mately $50 convicts classed as "habitual
criminals"
While Oklahoma for several years
has had law providing for steriliza-
ton Of certain insane. the last Legis-
lature extended it to provide for
Evening star., 1933-08-31
SLAIN DOCTORS WIDOW
RELEASED AFTER QUIZ
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, August 3l.-Mrs.
Lily B. Gaines was released from police
custody here last night after having
been held for three days in connec-
ton with the investigation into the
Evening star., 1933-08-31

staying of her husband, DR.. James I.
Gaines, drugless physician and sports
man.
Detectives, who had held the young
widow without preferring formal charges,
said their questioning had failed to de-
velop anything to help explain who
shot DR.. Gaines to death August IS.
Mrs. Harriette Andrew, who said she
was with Gaines at her apartment a
short time before the shooting, had
been held for four days as material
witness, but finally was released.
Evening star., 1933-08-31

the pounding waves. York and Smith
were recovered sun Sring from exhaus-
ton and exposure. Carlson apparently
went down despite his life preserver.
Evening star., 1933-08-31
GUARDS ABANDON HUNT
FOR YOUTH ON LAKE
Lawrence Carlson Could Net Have
Survived Pounding Waves,
Say Coast Crew.

By the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind. August 31.-Coast
guards abandoned as hopeless yester-
day the search over Southern Lake
Michigan waters for Lawrence Carlson,
21-year-old Muskegon, Mich, youth
Evening star., 1933-08-31

Belgium's recent automobile show
was q decided success.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Retired DEX-CAPTA|N
OF POLICE EXPIRES.
Bremerman, 80 Years on
Force, Commended for Part
in Copeland Arrest.

Capt. Charles H. Bremerman. MEM
Der of the Washington Police Force 80
years prior to his retirement July /,
1881, died last night ut his home 6309
Third street, following a brief illness
Capt Bremerman had held every rat
ing in the force up to and including
the grade at which he was retired.
His chief commendation was received
in 1913 during the Herman Copeland
killings. Copeland. who was colored
was wanted for investigation in Mary
landand was located in the northeast
section. When District policeman,
and Charles County deputy sheriff
attempted to arrest him. Copeland killed
both OF them. After his escape he was
located In the southwest section where
Lieut.. d. T. DUNCAN and others, in
cluding Capt Bremerman, cornered
Copeland in q house. Dunigan was
shot by Copeland and bled to death.
Capt. Bremerman was among those.
who eventually arrested Copeland.
However. Copeland escaped from the
jail here and was gone two years until
he was apprehended in Ohio. and re-
turned here to pay the death penalty.
Capt. Bremerman served in many
different precincts and for a long time
as night inspector He entered the DO
lice service in 1892.
Surviving are six children: Charles
r. 81 M street: Clarence l.. 5000
Third street: Henry B.. 5700 N. Cap
tol street; Mrs. George Seitz. 1000 Rit-
tenhouse street; Mrs. Iva M. Dieste.
807 Somerset place. and Mrs. Ethel M.
Powers, 5000 Third street.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at pm. in Albright Memorial Church.
Fourth and Rittenhouse streets. Bu-
rial will be in the police section of
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
In Mrmnrtat11.

BALDERsoN. ANNA w. Sacred to the MEM
SIL6Essond HLy 81 SS6 dear ar. mother; Mrs: ANNA v
ago To-Day. December 8, 1892.
The one We love is now at rest.
rbf Her S.3 i3nd true heart is stiIl.
Now lie I3 go, ,ssaths cold ehlII. aylY.o -
SONS AND DAUGHTER.
CARPENTER. GEORGIANNA WHEELER. In
oF GEoke1asa wRFEfER Il osE dear HS1hs5
today. THE PANTY
CLARK, GEORGE A. tribute Of love to
Srethef hemsEE dEoSoS aa our belgvss father and
cember q. 1892
Loving and kind in all of his ways.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
what beautiful memory THE p rsnIpRRi lsts behind.
DORSEY ROBERT NORMAN. In sad but
RosERq So%AN ny DoSssY Dessstss 1Hs nus
eeparted this life suddenly one year ago
tooay. December 6, 1892.
We little thought when Won left bors
Inat you would never return;
That you so soon in death would sleeo
HIS Wiz WIFE. Us EVA afse 3. si0ns Dorsey: MOTHER
ssSSiE / SsEA7ToR RssFEFst sFEPsos. SaiEEh MHEh
HANDS. CORA LEE. In loving memory of
m. my dear mother. CORA LEE HANDS. who
1aSr away Aiue years ago, December q,
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER LOVING SON, WILLIAM
"ASoN. DORSEY. In loving remembrance
OF my dear brother. DORSEY MASON.
MO passed away two years ago TO-DAY
I am thinking Of you dear brother.
p.ng Ininking OF the good old past,
recurring you in my memories
JUST as I saw you last.
SISTER. IDA MAE TIMER.
MASON, DORSEY. In memory of INV he.
loved husband. DORSEY MASON Who
departed this life December g. 1881
since you have been gone my loved one
Goo only knows how my heart has ached'
sieep on my love, sleep on. and take
Soon. m Join YOU. and wen be banpv
foreyer in oar heavenly home
SAD AND LONELY WIFE. MARY MASON,
TURNER. EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
mempTance Of my dear husband, EDWARD
IURNER. who departed this life Is years
ago today. December 8. 1918
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE, s. E. TURNER
WILEY. LULU-MAE CLARK. In sad hut
loving memory Of our baby girl I,rJI n
MAE CLARK WILEY, who Joined with the
angels one year ago today. December s,
Some may think I have forrotten
And the wound is nearly healed;
But little they know the sorrow
That lies in my heart concealed
MOTHER AND FATHER
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

derwin A. Mace. "a and Helen s. Sorenson,
23. 37ls Fulton ST.; Rev. George Farm
C. W; osilvie. tr. "a. 2I15 St. and Ruth
Holloway. 25. 1924 Biltmore St; Rev.
Arthur NJ. Anderson. 30. Naval Air Station.
and Evelyn NJ. williams, rs, 3l3 c St
ne; Rev John E Briggs.
A. B Duke. 55. and Alma L. Day AZ, both
OF Richmond; Rev. T. z. Boarde
Reid A. Lewis % and Mabel Lee 81, both
OF 735 Harvard St; Rev. J. e Graham.
0'Mailey. "a, both of Baltimorei Rev. z.
Glen 7, Boyce 25. 1896 Kenyon st.. and
l. W. Hardy. 20. 1854 Monroe St; Rev.
Harry w; Cqsick. "A. suitland. Md. and
Lucille Auschlimann; "a. 90 Randolph pl
Rev. W. NJ La Roche.
Robert L Butler. 81. All Sheriff rd.. and
Louise Lockett. So, 1oS 10th st. me-;
Rev. Lloyd Young.
Russell E. Pelot, IS. and Esther R. Holmes
20 both of the Chastleton Hotel; Rev F.
Clyde English. %. and sauie Jameson. %.
both Of 9o6 3rd st; Rev. C. l. Smallwood.
Howard Q Mar, 2s. 2025 H St. and Abigail
3; Chan. 20, 321s 14th ST.; Rev. w. s.
D. 6 Hail. tr.. 30 1e4sls 11th ST.. and
Dorothy M. Hamilton. 20. 1908 T St;
NJ johnson. IS. AS N. J. ave. and
Mary s. Knight. 30. 1921 Half st. Sc;
Rev. J. A. Wheeler.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Deaths Reported.

John John Sullivan. 50 2I15 fennsylvania ave.
William II. Rapley. rs. The Shoreham,
M,rrs,S. Henry Newman; = Ea. -, ~ st. ne.
MTsafet e roster. II, 107 Varnum St
Marie F. Gardner 6S, George washington
University Hospital
harry Rouse, 65. Emergency Hospital
Charles H. Fletcher, IS, Home for Aged and
1nfirm.
Mary Campbell. so. Homeopathic HOSPITAL
James s Meade. SO. 1l9 Tewksbury pl
ton Facility.
Eowinetta S Zurhorst,. AZ. 1879 Kalmia I'd
Ghf.on Dawson, "a. Sibley Hospital
John Panagos. l. Children's Hospital
Robert Bimbow. 20. rs G St sw
Therbert Monroe. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Clara s. Davis 40. 1905 1lth st.
ernest Nimms. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Helen Bolts. IS. Garfield Hospital
Margaret Ballinger. ~. Freedmen's Hospital
Leroy Mallory. 30. Pennsylvania Railroad
on Bladensburg rd
Mary b, BENJAMIN. 81. 1928 Swami st.
Bruce CLARK, 20. Gallinger HosHtal
Thomas Bright. 35: Gallinger Hospital.
Russell Barbour. I2. 80 Dixon CT
Ruth Gardner. %. go st. Sc
Marie Jolson, 25, Gallinger Hospital
Pauline Woodland. II. Children's Hospital
Infant Thelma Coles. l1l9iz Lingers ct.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

Lsen LLsenas6 nd F. csn1I. and DSris Banner, girl
Francis j; and Marion Barclay. gir'
Walter Nslts and and HsnTet5a sssl WassS HoldsSn ,
Arthur and Viola Merciliiot, boy.
Charles and Annabeli Watts. boy.
Eonest % and Catherine Rowe. boy.
Floyd and Evelyn Lent. boy.
Edward and Helen Brown. boy.
Leroy and Daisy Budd. boy.
James c. and Ellis williams. boy.
Crawford and Verne Bishop, boy.
Abraham and Jeanette Ardbaum, boy.
waiter L and Mildred Grimes, boy.
Granwesk and Thelma Norton. boy.
John J. and Catherine Dwyer, boy.
Eranz and Dorothy Bergman. boy
John B. and Mary Goodeil, boy.
Aiphonzo C; snd and Nancy ans hoea Dean. 0Ss Ssy.
Hunter and Hazel johnson, boy.
irwin and Dorothy Proctor. boy.
jasper Z. and Lucille Ennis. girl.
Edward b. and Eiisabeth Moyie.
James Z. and Mary Burch, GIRL
Joseph L. and Anna Bateman, girl.
John A. and Gertrude Ward. girl.
N. J. and Anita vannie. girl.
William F. and Alice Newheiser, girl.
William E. and Lillian johnson, girl.
Robert s. and Grace Dyke. girl.
Arthur p. and Bonnie Fitzgerald. girl
Louis and Bertha Froehling. girl.
Kenneth and Laura Lafierty. girl.
Robert v. and Mary Beall, girl.
Harvey H. and Helen Parker, girl.
Le Roy and Amy Schnoop. girl.
William and Marylinn Brady. Girl.
Charles w. and Helen May, girl.
James B. and Lucille Murphy. girl
Junius and Hattie Duyfee, boy and g.
William and Hilda Brown. boy.
Thomas and Beulah Green, Roy.
Henry and Evelyn McRae, boy.
Clarence and Alberta Swami, boy.
Joseph and Nora Brown. boy.
John A. and Helen Docket. boy.
Robert and Rosa Henry. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Turner. boy.
Lee and Louisa Nelson, boy.
Douglas and Selena Brown, boy.
John and Willie Sewell. girl.
Jesse and Ruby Little, girl.
William and Lille MacReary, girl.
Harry and Grace Branch, girl.
Edward and Emma Hopkins, girl,
John and Ethel Smith. girl.
Isaac and EStelle Brown. girl.
George and Bessie Chichester, girl
William B. and VIRGINIA Jones, girI
Moses and Mary Havkins. girl
Daniel and Beatrice Brown. girl.
Jesse r. and Cora Harley. girl
George M. and Olive Taylor. girl.
Charles and Fannie Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MRS. NoRRIE ERB DIES

Mrs. Norrie A. Erb, widow Of Capt.
william 9. Smith Erb, who served in
the 18th Ohio Infantry during the Civil
War. died ct West Palm Beach, Fla,
Monday. according to word received
here. Funeral services were to be held
there today.
The body viii be brought to Washing-
ton later and burial viii be In Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mrs. Erb was born in Stark County
Ohio. In l847. and resided In this city
for many years. Later she made her
home In Florida and North Carolina.
Surviving Is daughter, Daisy z. Erb.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cioudy and
colder. preceded by rain this afternoon
and early tonight; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees; tomorrow
fair and colder; moderate to fresh
northwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and colder tonight.
preceded BY rain; tomorrow fair and
colder
virginia-Cloudy and colder tonight
and tomorrow with rain tonight and
probably in southeast portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy and colder to-
night. preceded by rain In extreme east
portion; tomorrow fair, colder In ex-
treme east portion.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
0ar1H uf Chunks

extend thanks and Appreciation 10 our
many neishbofs and friends for their sym
Rstnetie Kindness aqd Moral onerinss upon
IONA A. FIREMAN
NEL5IE; HoRRis. coRTEz AND JAY
LANDON. HATTIE. HUNTER, ANNIE. We
Wish 70 thank our many friends and
netehbors for their kindness, sympathy
ana beautiful doral offerings upon the
oereavement Of our beloved ones, mother
ana runt, HATTIE LANDoN and ANNIE
DAUGHTERS AND NIEcEs. LOUISE Z.
MOLEY AND LYDIA WEAVER
shAIEkSIkiN. FANNIE. We wish to thank
our relatives and friends for their kind
ness ano sympathy shown US upon the
persnxement Of our beloved mother,
FANNIE SHATENsTEIN
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Road Group Elects.

BERWYN, Md. December C (Spe-
ciaD.-The annual meeting of the
Glenn Dale -Branchville Road Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow night at
O'Clock in the school here, when
officers will be elected.