davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Hit Mrntnrtatit

BROWN. LENA. In sad but loving remem-
nfancs OF my dear sister. LENA BROWN.
January II, 1882.
Loving thcushts. true and tender,
just sIsTGE. sfGR VI JosEPHfNs sasl IfRsnGsI RsRsrs
CALDWELL, ELEANOR. In loving remem-
Ssoa ssanss # os ssaE a'qssse va sd s
i5so' h5s three years ago today January l"
Oft in the Silly nisht.
rona He memo9y snSss sraRs ap Il. has Ss hound me-
OF other days around me,
The words. Of love then spoken.
The eyes that shone,
The Cheerful hearts now broken.
Afs gEzSatR aAiBHznI iHBSEaia AsB zsB sEzT
CLARKE. JOHN n. In. loving memory Of
departed tbs lie fonr s.ars AHaE aso sodsy
January II, 1929. OLIVE cLASPEI.Ls
HALLoRAN.. ELIZABETH M. In loving
one year sso today. I January Ssfr II. issa. sss '
Hss ssdlE b4uGE4ra T1sisa: MOLLY.
dear hssssnd E sE q ssnsniE6sss posas
annapy nU p,ssea agss scsS four years aso today
Just g ,SSsni', snow still ifps remsnSer. ana Sssna
81 HIS WIFE GRACE PoNGKE.
QUEEN. CARRIE b. A, tribute Of love 20
CARRE Gsr SuESN who Es entered asa nfus o
Isss Tss, two years ago today. january ~
ssa her s'sps loved 0ssf se hear dsa'
Too far away for sight Or speech,
aEa DESoTED RUSSIANS b MA AND , CHI eazfe:
ROBERTS, REV. JAMES b. A tribute sf
love and Devotion 70 the memory Of our
gear husband father brother and son-
nsnuaz ien asleep In Jesus one year ago today,
Loving and kind In oil Of your ways,
upriSht and Just to the end Of your days.
precious one from as has gone.
place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
DEVOTED WIFE, LUCY A. ROBERTS.
loving mother. ELIZA .sEfdLEs. who. died
The rose sRat tonss IS swsetes and t.rsse
And the love that Is % dearest t. and nd rarsst Arrest
HER cAtIp5sEN. M NEEfrE L eaai xsb tS'i EVELYN
sHARPs, ROSCOE. In sad but loving re-
father, son and brother. ROSCOE SHARPE. si isS
who departed this life two years ako,
'a5asFy 1uss when ba; sis bssi, If. VA, ,v,.,.,.
:. And he could have loved us best.
The gates Of heaven opened
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, JOHN 4. Sacred to the memory
OF my devoted husband who departed
this life Is years ago today, January II,
HIS WIFE. MARTHA THOMAS.
WILLIAMS. VIOLA PEARL In sad but iov-
ing Tememersnce Of our wife and mother,
this life three years ago today. january
Evening star., 1933-01-17
DrathH!

BAsT, CHARLES l.. Sudden, in New York
City. on Sunday. Januly Is; 1888,
CHARLES L. BAST, belon husband Of
Ethel Godfrey Bast Of II Jefferson st.
NV, Funeral from the nlors Of Almus
r. Speare. 1923 Conn. Pc. Thursday,
January 10. at pm. Herment Rock
Creek Cemetery. is
BAsT. CHARLES l.. A spisl communi-
cation of Lebanon Looge,No. z, r. A.
a; M; is hereby called pr 1:1b pm.
Thursday, january 10, 19s. at the Ma
sonic Temple, for the purrSe OF conduct
Ing the funeral Of our late brother.
AfTS THoMAs n sARi' Z. w1Lsol Master. IS
BEASoN. CHARLES H. On Tuesday. jan
uary II, 1898. at his resleice, 1888 8
the late James and Hannh Beason. IA
ther of C. Eloise, Oliver M aud j. Regi-
nald Beason. and brother u Harriet H..
Besson and Mrs; Alice B; oeene. Fu
friends invited. 1S'
BLACKWELL. JAMES, on stay: January
JAMES BLACKWELL, He ltns to mourn
their loss a wife. Irene Blc;well; three
sons. three daughters, sr sisters and
three brothers. Body temutrily resting
at Malvan & Scheys funeil home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV! Until 4 pm.
Tuesday. January II; the at his late
residence. 4105 Eads St 81. Funeral
wednesday. January 1s, fror Randall Me-
mortal Church, DeanwooddI c.. at l
pm. 1nterment Glen Arer Cemetery,
Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
WAR FLYER PAID Tribute

| Four Army planes roafet cross the
sky in forms ton yesterday a: the body
Of Capt. Hugh Elmendorf, World War
| flyer who was killed in a pine crash
! near Dayton, Ohio, last Eaay. was
lowered into its grave in AfAgton Ma
tional Cemetery. Fellow dfers from
Boiling Field piloted the Plies.
Pallbearers were Capts. VII. Flood.
H. w. Holden, E. j. House, ClM. Cum
mings. Z. w. Duncan and L,ut. H. A.
| Halverson.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Plan Turkey Dinner.

KENSINGTON Md. January II
fSpeciaD The Church Aid Society of
the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Kensington will give turkey
dinner in the church February from
to pm. Mrs. Wilbur N. Baughman,
president of the society is chairman of
the general committee in charge of the
dinner.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Depression Is Felt
By Fraternities on
Maryland Campus
President Of Council Calls
Meeting to Plan Coop
erative Buying.
py 4 stan Correspondent Of rh. star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, January H.
The naughty and exclusive haunts of
the University of Maryland's fraternity
men have at last been invaded by Old
Man Depression
And now, when Greek NETS Greek,
then comes talk of economy.
Harry Penn, president of the Inter
fraternity Council, announced today
that the house managers Of the various
fraternities on the campus will meet
tomorrow to discuss a proposal to insti-
tute cooperate buying among them.
Last week the council decided to omit
the annual interfraternity banquet as
an economy measure.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

frauds" The meeting was set for to
morrow at Albany.
Two Federal grand juries and New
York County grand jury are investigat-
ing the November election in its various
aspects. not confining themselves to the
mayoralty. Five election inspectors in
dicted in connection with alleged ir-
regularities pleaded not guilty yester-
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
FISHER RITES ARRANGED
First Deputy Recordef of Deeds
to Rest in Cedar Hill cemetery.

William N. Fisher, first teputy re-
corder of deeds, who died Feterday at
his Office, Alp Fifth street, VII be buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, ser funeral
services at 23o pm. tomgI,w at the
Church of the TRANSCRIPTION, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets
Mr.. Fisher, who was 81 WAS born In
Anacostia and educated intie District
public schools. He attened National
University Law School, aid for some
time served in legal capait with the
Columbia Title Co. He hid been first
deputy recorder Of deeds inc July /,
1881. His home was at OxinHill, Md.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Children Get Diphtheria Tests.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
January II tSpeciaD More than 800
Arlington County school children were
given the Schick diphtheria test last
week by State and local health officials,
il was announced Today by DR.. P. M.
Chichester, county health officer. The
readings will be held tomorrow and
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
0arha nf Uti,tka.

CRAIG. LUELLA G. We wisl b thank rel
floral tributes at the deah of our be-
loved mother, LUELLA G. .EAIG,
GRAY. ADRIAN b. We wiq o thank rel
atives and friends for thef sympathy and
floral tributes at the desl OF our be-
1E FAMILY.
HARTLEY. MAUDE Z. II husband of
MAUDE e. HARTLEY Ehes 70 express
his appreciation OF the 61l tributes and
sympathy OF friends.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
Deaths Reporkd.

Ela NJ Gaillard, so. q Elizabeth's S
xn9is xs}.s Sar5.s 5ssn So !. a2c .on.,.
Alphonsa Winters. 81, Enetency Hos
Henry St. C. oans.wer. 1900 La
CHARLES Rocker, r. sibls hospital.
Jennie V. Perry, II, 10 Bennins
aisas sasss E RefPsssin Fssi g.; 4 47s g11 st. sw.
Carrie v. Mess. 64, 1922 srttenden ST.
William H. Pitser. SO, 617 rleans pl. ne.
Robert 0. Rudd, 6i 34l9 Wisconsin ave.
Frank A. Luce. so, Homaor the Aged
Robert 9. Ross, 81. unis States Sol
Annie Epstein, 81. Tubercpsis Hospital.
Nellie r MeConchie So, 81 10th st. sw.
pathic Hospital
Annie Cecilia Hisbee, 4e. b v st.
John Harman. 81. 1246 El st. s.e.'
Raymond Voorhees,, %. Evidence Hos
Annie Green. "a. e2e H ne.
Helen Hanson, SIS. EmergeW Hospital.
Priscilla Mansfield. 53. Gahger Hospital
John W. Thompson. 80, allinger Hos
Leonsrd Brooks. mons children's
HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1933-01-17
|" ~ 49,
1he lovely lady KNOWS
WHAT AUTOMATIC HOT WATER means

Who doesn't want a complexion that is naturally
fine and petal-smooth? Your choice of dozen
aids to oveliness will not be effective unless you
have clean, fresh skim Only constant bathing
in refreshing hot water will remove the clogging
accumulation of waste particles that cause blem-
ishes-stimulate the tiny glands that keep your
skin in perfect condition.
The lady who has the good complexion kno7Cs
the meaning of constant hot water, whenever she
wants it, at exactly the temperature she prefers.
That's what automatic gas water heater gives
you. You can step into hot bath whenever you
like. You'll have plenty Of water for cleaning,
dishwashing and countless other daily tasks, by
the mere turn of the tap! You don't have to drag
downstairs, light match, then wait for the water
to heat.
Isn't this worth the few pennies day it costs to
install modern, automatic gas heater? Original
cost is so low that you'll never miss the payments.
See your plumber or your Gas Company today.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

PAINTER. LEMUEL. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
january II. 1888. at his residence,
and father OF John T. and vernie Painter.
Remains resting at the above residence
termhnt Friday. at BroadKay. Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-17

Industrialization continues to lead In
In South China.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
A Big Day in the Studio
81 WithR romans and Scandals
The Stars Dramatic Critic Describes the Early
Work on the New Eddie Cantor Picture
s Grant Caudette Colbert and Others.
By E. de S. Melcher.
FOURTH DAY.


Up and down to the Sam Godwyn Studios by
big day for the Eddie Cantor picture
~ hundred and thirtyone extras walking the
streets in sandals and ogas One Senator already
Asleep a small patch of next to
heae Big brawny slave drivers ouch looking averagey
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Three Stars Booked for
Early Fall at National
Corinne Griffith. in Design for Living; Helen
Menken in "7th Heaven" and Bert Lytell in
Criminal at Large" in September.

Never before in the history Of local
threatricals have such artists and plays
bearing the public's stamp of approval
been offered at such a minimum cost
to the lovers Of the speaking stage"
While the National Theater mail Is
increasing each day as the forthcoming
season of the legitimate drama ap-
proaches, the management Of the e
street playhouse has requested us to
remind its regular patrons holding sea-
son reservations to confirm, not later
than Saturday, September 2, their as
signments of seats that they have held
in previous seasons.
CLIFFORD BROOKE, the director of
~ the National Theater Players, who
has now established a permanent resi-
dence in Washington, sends word that
his Academy of Stage Training. which
he established here last year, will open
a Fall term in October.
IVA LIE GALLIENNE will tour this
II season with her Civic Repertoire
in Wonderland" The National Theater
and Washington is included in her
route for the week beginning Monday.
November 20.
WITH the definite announcement that
" the Theater Guild will send on
tour Biography" the Ina Claire play,
under the auspices of the American
Theater Society, this organizations
Washington representative, Mrs. Sidney
Thomas, reports substantial increase
in subscribers for their guaranteed sea-
son Of six plays at reduced prices.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Morris, black haired, an exact replica Of

Morris, black-haired, an exact replica Of
his screen self.
After lunch-Claudette Colbert, and
q soundleSS orchestra. Never heard Of
this before. Miss Colbert stands on
a stage and sings Give Me Liberty
Or Give Me Love- in front Of an Or
chestra that is saving and footing and
pounding away without making a
sound. The actual music comes from
another orchestra which Is tucked out
of sight. Reason for this: I'VE have
to have pretty boys in the handsome
Of the real musicians look too much
like mugs"
Miss Colbert Is nervous. She Is doing
q scene from THE Torch Song" the
film based on the life of Libby Hol-
man. She isn't used to singing with
an orchestra. She Is, however, ex-
tremely effective doing Holman"
standing against piano, tearing her
throat and her audience to ribbons.
We talk to her for a few minutes.
She is one Of the prettiest. incest, most
cordial women in Hollywood. Thin,
gowned in black shiny satin, with long
black gloves, she is one of the better
sights Of the city. Come back next
week and we can have more Of talk"
says Miss Colbert, preparing to sing
"Give Me Liberty, etc." all over again.
This is worse than the opening Of q
play. Really. I have never been so
scared"
They say q true screen artist Is al
ways that way before any big scene.
Screen fright is even more common
among the veterans than stage fright
Dinner that night at the Vendome
bombed the night before, but nobody
seems to care (strike trouble). We
eat heartily and stare heartily. Most
of the people are telephontng at their
tables-they seem to enjoy that more
than eating. Lawrence Olivier Cll-
fated English actor imported for Garbo
and dropped that day in favor OF Gil
bert) sits across from US at q table
with his wife. He looks little sad.
We don't blame him. Walter Catlett
and his wife are there, too-nice cou-
ple-they stop by and talk about Wash
ington.
60 to the theater to see Talbot play
in lone Sunday Afternoon" Anita
Louise-prettiest Of the younger &C
tresses-S in it, too-too young for the
said ito be that way"
That's all-almost all-for another
day.
Fifth Day.
/. RETTE DAVIS gives Malibu beach
~ party. Poor beach, but good fun.
Evening, dinner with Lynn Farnols,
Nunnally johnson and Merritt HUI
burts present. Mr. Johnston tells US
how he wrote Mama Loves Papa"
After dinner we run over to the Gold
wyn studios and see the hundred dan
Gers dance in Roman Scandals" A
nice, hot sight. Very hot.
That's enough for another day.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1933-08-22
w YORD reaches this department
from s. e. Cochran, business

w YORD reaches this department
from s. e. Cochran, business
wv manager Of the National
Theater, that that solid old
landmark of the legitimate,
or as the present generation Of theater-
'goers will refer to as "the speaking
STAGE" will definitely swing open their
doors for business on September IL
with one Of the stage and screens most
notable stars, Corinne Grifith, In a
return engagement of Noel Coward's
highly successful comedy. Design for
Living"
For the week Of September IS there
will be offered revival Of Austin
Stong's play. Seventh Heaven" with
Helen Menken starred as Diane, the part
she created In John Golden's original
production Of the play, which has
taken rank as one Of the outstanding
plays of the American theater.
Then will come for the week of Sep
tember rs another luminary of the
stage and screen, Bert Lytell, In Grim
inal at Large" drama that enjoyed
q full seasons run in New York last
year, which success prevented a road
tour. Local playgoers will not only
have the opportunity of witnessing this
play, but they will have their first
glimpse Of Bert Lytell in "the flesh and
blood" for q long time.
For these three attractions a new
DEAL" or popular scale of prices, will
prevail, with q top Of 81 for the
night performances with Wednesday
and Saturday matinees at so cents.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

) They rehearse the song over and over
: Sgain While the Colonel" ruth
.:Etting's husban0 stands watching. He
:. 1s very nervous and far more excited
:. than she is. He greets us cordially,
:, wants to be remembered to all of Wash
:. ...ington. and then begins running around
..s;in an agony Of misgiving. why is the
S.orchestra 50 far away from her when
.;she sings?" why Is her dressing room
$50 dusty?" why does that camera
:shAve to click when she sings?" why
does she have to rehearse so much?"
AT last it Is time to take the scene.
High at the top Of staircase stands
miss Etting, her head leaning against
q snow-white Roman wall. Director
=Busby Berkely (known for his Gold
@Diggers" work. sits on top Of chair
3 feet from her A dozen cameras
s-axe on all sides of him. The micro
ssphone fovers within q yard Of Miss
sEtting's head. "Quiet-please-quiet"-
sthe doors are shut-the extras in the
:market place below take their posts-a
hundred silver-trousered dancing ladies
srun to their, places. "Quiet" again
.the speed" Is Set-the humming of the
sssound" begins. alright, action" cries
Director Berkely and the singing be-
gins, the first strains Of which are the
I: Arst shooting" in the Cantor film, the
s41fst strains Of which, too, are enough
10 break your heart.
= It Is slow, but potent song Of frls.
tnted "loff." Miss Etttng sings it with
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FESTIVAL PROGRAM.

Announcement was made today that
the international festival program to-
morrow evening, at 7:45 O'Clock, in the
Sylvan Theater, will be divided into
three parts-a concert by the Ameri-
canization School Band, conducted by
Joseph Romeo: the presentation Of light
opera scenes from die Csardas Furs-
tin" c"The Dancing Princess"). by
Emmerich Kalman, Hungarian COM
poser, and scenes from Gluck's "Or-
pheus and Eurydice" by the Zalipsky
Opera Club Of Washington. conducted
by Nine. Marie Zalipsky, and a sue
cession of colorful dance divertisse-
ments staged and directed by Theodore
Bekefi.
Dance numbers have been arranged
by Beked for both opera also, and
Gypsy dances by Lila Zalipsky. Lud-
milla Plavsky. Ann Bucinovich and
Bekefi will intersperse the lovely Hun
garian melodies Of die Csardas Ftlrs-
tin," for which Kalman is world fam
GUS. In "Orpheus," ballet Of "Furies
and Spirits" and of "Cherubs," will be
danced by Misses Zalipsky, Plavsky.
Bucinovich, Norma Rupert, Kitty
Reece, Ronnie Cunningham, Elinor
Wen. Charlene Springs Margaret Mary
Edmonston. Shirley Efenbach, Lucille
Peck, Phyllis Schwartz Gloria Mas
goret, May Tenn and others.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

"Cary Grant Is sure we are the party
who launched into him more than once
during the past season"
Etting has Knocked them for . row.
They look at her and are transfixed.
The scene has, of course, to be taken
over again. That" says q spectator,
"is the flrst time I've ever seen a group
Of extras 80 moved by players per-
formance."
We hear the song from . to II and
are never tired Of it. We marvel, too
at the "playback" machine, that ex-
traordinary instrument which allows
you to hear the scene in sound five
minutes after 1t has been played. Miss
Etting cocks her head forward to listen
to what she sounds like. She Is splen-
did. There Is no cause for worry.
Only the colonel" worries.
From there to Paramount to lunch
with Cary Grant. Mr. Grant only keeps
poor notices" 50 he has made sure
that We are the party who has launched
into him nore than once during the
past season. The players know you
through the now defunct Cinema
Digest" They read and they growl.
0ut tIlSI Try 70 ASSuNllAVc A1o lcdIu
intelligently OF their errors.
Mr. Grant Is English. He assures us
Of that during lunch, although you'd
never guess 1t from his accent Oilyan
Tashman walks by and says Hello"
She IS with Jack Oakie, man with
pleasantly bulging face). We listen to
Mr.. Grants modest recolntings Of his
career and soon forgive him for having
appeared in Boom Boom" To our
left Is Claudette Colbert-ahead Of US
sits Randolph Scott and party Of
blonds-to our right Is Lew Cody,
rather gray and jowly, and Chester
Evening star., 1933-08-22
GOOD WESTERN FILM
ON COLUMBIA SCREEN
George O'Brien Stars in Picture
of Action and Real
Thrills.

Let those who cherished the sawdust
and the marble tops, the rough men
and rougher ditties Of the old Western
movie saloon go down this week to
Loews Columbia to behold the passing
Of an era. For in George O'Brien's
new picture. Life in the Raw"-a title
which sounds much meatier than 1t is
the old order changeth, and the dive
bar has become a mere glorified speak
easy. with attendants in Russian cos
TUNES, a modernistic bar and bar
tenders clad in white mess jackets:
customers in evening dress and no boots
at all, and a proprietor who is merely
another chiseling racketeer.
Aside from the melancholy historical
significance of this circumstance, how
ever, Life in the Raw" is very pleas
ant little story about the usual hero,
villain and girl made palatable by rea-
sonable dialogue and the mature MINI
icry Of Mr.. O'Brien. Directed along its
course at a swift pace. adorned with
several bang-up scenes and assisted by
competent actors, the plot manages to
Evening star., 1933-08-22

below the assistant director, who Is
gesticulating wildly to the extras.
Come on" he whispers Hurry up
get going!" But they won't get going.
They all stand around looking at Miss
Etting. They are unable to move. to
talk, to get going, to do anything. Miss
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"She Had to Say Yes" at
11:15 am, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20 and 1905
pm. Stage shows (Tom Howard in
person. at /, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:05 pm.
Palace Tugboat Annie" at 11:25
am, 1:25, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm
Loew's Fox-"The Devils in Love-" at
II am, Las, 4:35, 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows Washington Revue)
at 1890, 3:15, sos and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Life in the Raw" at 1875
am. 1:20, 3, 4:45. $50. 8:15 and 10 pm.
Metropolitan-"Voltai at HIS
am, l, PAS. 4:20, 6:15, 8 and GAS p.m
R-K-O Keith'sI"Her First Mate" at
1908, 2:o5, 4:o2, $3.50, 7:56 and
9:53 pm.
CentraI-"Gambling Ship" from II
am to II pm.
Tivoli-"Mary Stevens, M. d." at 2:35
4:20. $40. -7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"Double Harness." at
Sis. and Gas pm
Evening star., 1933-08-22

loose -gowned Roman ladies run to the main
lot where the giant Roman market place
awaits them-an oval set, pure white, with
high wall, pedestal in the center for
auctioning slaves land also Eddie Cantor
long street and staircase at the top of
which Ruth Etting stands and sings mo
More Love-"
Lynn Farnol, known to Washington last
season for the way in which he introduced
Sidney (Bulldghter) Franklin and a bull
into the midst of the surprised Shoreham
Hotel, takes us to the set Back Of the
main business we hear-even so early in
the day-the soothing strains of the Etting
torch song. We walk over to the rehearsal
platform and there is Director Alfred New
man in his shirt sleeves guiding his small
symphony orchestra through the intricacies
OF NO More Love" In chair beside him
sits lady with white curled wig rieged
high on her head and q nnrnla and ee1I
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN

HOLLYWOOD. August % O9.-Lila
Lee, film actress, announced yesterday
her engagement to George Hill, motion
picture director, had been broken by
mutual consent.
We remain the best Of friends" she
said. Miss Lee said she had not de-
cided whether to accept an offer for
screen work here or return to New York
to appear in stage production.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

tiiat huskiness In her throat which
Characterised her Ziegfeld work. She
turns her head this way and that as
the director leads her on. Her eyes
du with tears. She starts to move
slowly and to come down the stairs.
suddenly We notice In the market place
Evening star., 1933-08-22
cast of its stereotype and emerge in

cast of its stereotype and emerge in
almost fresh glory.
What, with the antics Of young lad
who has incurred gambling debts and
then tried to pay them of by robbery,
Mr. O'Brien and his heroine. Claire
Trevor - sister Of the foolish youth
aforementioned - find themselves In
some very tough spots. They try to
rescue the boy from the law, get them
selves accused Of one thing and another
and eventually-well, that would be
telling. Despite its modernization of
certain sacred cows of the bad lands
movies, Life in the Raw" gets along
nicely, thank you If you like the
Westerns, this one will amuse you.
There, is also comedy, and some
shorts. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1933-08-22

dress thin Ruth Ettng with makeup and sinnr
her hearts content She from to 1S3o
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Former University Head Dies.

SAN JOSE. Calf, August % (R.-
Rev. Walter F. Thornton, S. j., 81, pres
ident of the University of Santa Clara
from 1918 to 1918, died last night at
st. Joseph's Church, where he had been
assistant pastor