davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT

74 Business Placee For Rent
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
OF DELAWARE
ENTERTAINS BRIG.-GENERAL

Brigadier-General w. e. Cole,
commander of the Second Coast Ar
tillery with offices in New York City,
was the honored guests a special
exercises of the r. o. T. S. of the
University of Delaware, Thursday
afternoon, May 25th, and presented
commissions and prizes to those
winning them in the military depart
ment.
In the past the presentation of
these commissions and prizes has
been part of the usual commence
ment exercises in June but at the re-
quest of Major Donald NJ. Ashbridge,
U. S. A., head of the University of
Delaware r. o. r. C., a special day
was set aside for the exercises this
year. About rs seniors who have
completed their r. o. T. C. course
received commissions as second lieu
tenants in the U. S. Reserve Army.
The program opened with a review
in honor of General COel after which
he presented prizes as follows:
Lieutenant Clark Church man, me-
mortal prize $$25, for the student at
tanning the highest proficiency in the
military department--to Cadet Cap
tain Robert Riddell Vennum, of Will
mingtOn.
Col. j. Ernest Smith, prizes for
student in each class having the
highest rating in military for the
year: senior, Cadet Captain Francis
V. C. Haggerty, of Wilmington. SIS;
junior, Gerald ii. Kadel, of Whining
ton, SIS; sophomore, Charles r. JEFF
ferris, Srd, of Claymont, $40; fresh
man, John Greer, of Welch, w. Va.
Presentation of sabers to captain
of battery and lieutenant of platoon
winning annual competitive drill
Captain Henry V. Dillon, of Will
mington. and Lieutenant Gilbert E.
Chase, of Wyoming Del.
Presentation of saber to captain
of r. o. T. G.. band-Captain Leslie
NJ. Dobson. of MillsbOro.
Presentation of sabers to Cadet
Major Frederick d. Bender, Jr., of
Wilson Ward, of Upper Darby, Pa.
The presentation of the commissions
to about 25 seniors followed after
which there was a review in honor
of the newly commissioned officers.
Students of Delaware College Uni
versity of Delaware were hosts to
their fathers at the university last
Saturday afternoon. About one hun
dred Dads" attended the affair and
it was such success that it will
probably be made one of the annual
student affairs for the future.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

that even The Greatest Show on
Earth ever brought out of the
Orient-the Royal Padaung giraffe
neck women from Burma. These
strange oriental women, with their
incredibly long necks encircled with
brass and copper rings, carrying
sixty pounds of copper ornaments
on their arms and legs, are unbe-
Iievably aloof from all mankind.
They are like no other racial group
in all the teeming East. The rings,
soldered upon their necks, are con-
stantly superimposed from infancy
until maturity. until these sloe-eyed
oriental beauties resemble nothing
so much as the giraffe. Never was
so sensational a feature exhibited
in the main performance of the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum G. Bailey
Combined Circus.
The Golden Jubilee five-ring, four
stage program features displays in
units OF fifty, with the stars of all
lands competing in the air, rings
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ira Allen, of
Seaford.
Capt. and Mrs. N. T.. Wheatley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Napolean
Wheatley, near Galestown.
The Count on Me Club" was en-
tertained on Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Mollie Shiles. The
club wishes to thank all who helped
TO make the Beano party success.
MR. and Mrs. Thomas MelbOurn
had as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias j. Taylor and son Fran
els. of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Lynch and
son, Jimmie, of Laurel. spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. l.. Bell. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Eley J. Cordrey are
improving their property with a coat
of paint.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furniss
made business trip to Tarrytown.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26


and hippodrome track and on the
stages. There are more than 800
performers. The circus bears on its
four long trains OF 100 double-length
steel railroad cars over 1900 people,
so elephants, 1909 menagerie animals
and 200 horses.
The great Con Colleano, tumbling.
forward-somersaulting tight wire
star, has been recalled from Euro
pean triumphs to join the Big Show
constellation of stars, as has the
famous Alfredo Codona. worlds
only triple mid-airi somersaulter to
a sensational catch. Vabanque.
French leap-of-death trapezist is a
new star. Marcellus' Partisan Fly
ing Ballet; the Uyeno. Yacopi. Dam
will, Rubio, Ben Hamid somersault-
ing acrobatic troupes: the Wallenda
and Gretona high wire thrillers; the
Flying CodOnas, Concellos and Har-
olds; the riding Rieffenachs, Walters
and Davenports; Dorothy Herbert,
worlds most sensational horsewo-
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26


most magnificent opening spectacle
ever produced by this colossus
among amusement enterprises. 1t
is an authentic and dazzling repro
duction of The Durbar, the world
famous coronation ceremonial at
Delhi, India. The Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Pageantry,
opulent and staggering in its i'm
mensity. employs over 1000 people
and animals, including fifty ele-
plants in gem-studded coronation
robes and lavish headdresses. East
Indian Marimbo and British Impe-
rial foot guard bands, scores of fes-
tival tongas, bearing rajahs and
ranees, will be in the van of the
pageant. A golden temple, designed
by Gandi Moodi of Delhi, ornate GER
emonial cars and gorgeous royal
howdahs add immeasurably to the
splendor of The Durbar.
Vying with the resplendent i'm
pressiveness of The Durbar is the
most unusual and weird importation
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

The fathers came from all parts of
the state and many others from out
side the state. The sons escorted
their fathers to the many places of
interest throughout the campus and
then took them to the baseball game
to see Delaware defeat Washington
College.
After the baseball game refresh
ments were served in Old College
and then an organ recital by Firmin
Swimmer was special feature. There
was also a short address by DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen, president of the univer-
sity.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
But He Doesn't MegaphOhe

Municipal Court Justice Petite has
ruled that crickets in a fiat are not
a nuisance emitting ia tenant to
break his lease. as 4t~
"The ,cricket." says the court, @is
romantic and indefatigable musi-
clan. He is not only a histrionic per-
former and a singer but a romantic
lover as well. His familiar strains
may be Hkened to those Of the croo-
ner."--New York Sun. sis.if
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

man; Maxine and Mijares, slack
wire stars; zacchihi. human pro-
jectile; Lucita Leers. aerial star.
and AL poweli. nyihg bowknot-
these are a few OF the headliners
among the better known acts. There
are 100 of the worlds most famous
clowns in the Golden, Jubilee gala
performance. a.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leape, of Cam
den, N. j., spent the weekend with
the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith.
Mrs. Lulu Massey was a weekend
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26

The Greatest Show ON Earth. Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Circus-this season cele-
brating the Golden Jubilee of the
Ringing Brothers, who fifty years
ago began their triumphal march to
world circus supremacy-is definite
ly scheduled to exhibit in Whining
ton, Del, June 2.
Out standing among the almost
countless new features of the Golden
Jubilee gala performances is the
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
GREATEST CIRCUS ON
GOLDEN JUBILEE TOUR

Ringling Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey
Combined Celebrating Ringllng
Brothers, 5Oth Anniversary with
Mighty Spectacle, Hundreds OF
New Features, Including Royal
Padaung Giraffe - Neck Women
From Burma.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-26
Sample Ballot
THIS BALLOT CANNOT BE vOTEDl
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
b CONSTITUTION OF
UNITED, STATES

Ratfy the Proposed Amendment
the Constitution the United
Arnclel H. t.t Il
l.
OF the United States hereby repealed
The aion or anyS
delivery
in
s.
q
IN
the submission hereof to States the Congress-"
also ratified
Evening star., 1933-01-04
MRS. C. N. P. V0SBURY
DIES NEAR FAIRFAX
Funeral Services Will Be Held at
Home Of Herbert D. Brown
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home Of the di-
rector OF the Bureau of Efflciency and
Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, 1911 Lamont
street, for Mrs. Catharine Morrill, Poin-
dexter Vosbury Of Washington, who died
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
her son. Edward D. Vosbury, near Fair
fax, Va.
Mrs. vosbury was born in Charles
City, Iowa, on February 2, 1859, the
daughter of the late Judge and Mrs.
David Winslow Poindexter She was
married December IL. 1878, to Edward
Dewitt Vosbury Of Binghamton, N. Y.
and made her home in Binghamton un-
til she moved to Washington in 1925.
She is survived by four sons, three
granddaughters and one grandson. The
sons are w. Dewitt Vosbury and Clin-
ton Talmadge vosbury, consulting en-
gineers of Philadelphia; Edward D. vos-
bury Of Fairfax and Lieut.. Comdr.
Bronson Poindexter VoSbury, U. S. n,
Philippine Islands, stationed in Manila.
She was a member of the Washing
ton Womens City Club, the Washing
ton League of Republican Women, the
Political Study Club and the Army and
Navy Chapter, D. A. r. In Bingham
ton she was q member of Tuscarora
Chapter, D. A. r., and Of the Monday
Afternoon Club.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Herbert Donovan, rector of Zion Epis-
copal Church, Fairfax, Va. The body
viii be taken TO Binghampton, N. Y,
for interment In Spring Forest Ceme-
terry In the family lot. Services in
Binghampton VIII be held at IL am.
Friday.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FRANCIS J. KILKENNY
EXPIRES IN CHICAGO
Associate Of Gen. Dawes and Well
Known in Washington--Native
of Ireland.

Francis J. Kilkenny, close associate
OF Gen. Charles G. Dawes In both peace
and war activities and widely known
here for his work in Washing on during
the Mckinley and Harding administra-
tions, died at his home in Chicago yes
terday following a long illness, accord
ing to word received here last night.
Mr.. Kilkenny came to the United
States as a boy from his native County
Leitrirn, ireland. He came to Washing
ton during the Mckinley administration
TO be confidential secretary to Gen.
Dawes. who was then controller of the
currency. Mr.. Kilkenny served In the
same capacity under Controllers Ridgely
and Murray. He secured his bachelor
OF laws degree at Georgetown University
Law School.
During the World War Mr. Kilkenny
served as aide-de-camp to Gen. Dawes
In France, and subsequently was as
sistant to Dawes when the latter be-
came the first director of the budget
During Dawes vice presidential cam
pafgn Kilkenny was his personal man.
ager.
Besides graduation from the George
town University Law School, Mr.. Kill
kenny also was a graduate of Notre
Dame University. In 1910 he promoted
the "back-to- Ireland" movement, which
induced more than 10000 Irish-Arneri-
cans to visit their former country.
Mr.. Kilkenny Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ella Ryan Kilkennys and
four children, Francis j. Kilkenny, jr.:
Catherine May Kilkenny, william John
Kilkenny and Carolyn Dawes Kilkenny.
He Is survived also by brother, Thomas
j. Kilkenny, and q sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Lynch.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Commerce Commission, made public
today. The corporation has outstand-
ing s46,93l,732 In loans and has on
hand 1882, 800, subject to payment to
borrowers.
Since the corporation was formed and
began making loans out of pooled
monies derived from freight rate in
creases, borrowers have repaid ST.
2I0,287.
The rate increases, which became
effective last January, resulted in S52,-
201, ,092 of funds for the poll during
the first 10 months Of 1882. The
amount derived in October was S.
981 .462.
E. @. Buckland, president Of the cor
poration. writing to the chief executives
Of participating railroads, said:
e'Fffty-seven railroads have applied
for loans In the, aggregate sum of
l05,99o. .446, Of which s55,364, ,40S was
removed from the docket as being re-
ceivable from other sources or denied
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ACTRESS QUITS HOSPITAL
Eleanor Fair Still Under Care of
Physician at Home.

LOS ANGELES. January 4 CP).-
Eleanor Fair film actress who within
48 hours after she married Thomas
Daniel, former naval aviator, filed an
nulment papers, was removed from q
hospital to her home yesterday, but re-
manned under the care of physician
She was taken to a hospital last week
ito quiet distraught nerves"
Daniel is awaiting trial in a Burbank,
Calf, court on charges of issuing a
$97.50 check without funds for charter
of the airplane in which he and Miss
Fair few to Yuma, Ariz., to wed. Luke
Minis, air pilot, said the bank refused
to cash the check.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SIMON /. DANzANSKY,
RUSSIAN NATIVE, DIES
Resident Here Since 1919 and
Father Of Undertaken, Formerly
Lived in Baltimore.

Simon L. Danzansky, rs, father of
Bernard Danzansky, Washington under
taker, died yesterday at the home of
his son, 3501 Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Dansansky. who was born in Rus
sia, came to the United States about
46 years ago, living In Baltimore until
the death OF his wife in 1919 He came
to Washington at that time and has
lived at the home OF his son here since.
Besides his son, he Is survived by three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at his
sons home at 10 am. tomorrow, fol-
lowed by burial in the Baltimore Anshe-
Sfard Cemetery. He had been a men,
Der of the Anshe-sfard Congregation In
Baltimore since he had been in this
country and was member of all church
organizations connected with that syn
agogue.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
ARCHAEoL0GIST TO TELL
OF ANCIENT MAYA CITY
DR.. Sylvanus @. Morley to Give
illustrated Lecture on
.l
Calakmul.

An illustrated lecture on Calakmul an
ancient Maya city recently discovered
In Guatemala, will be delivered at Cas
negie Institution here Friday at pm.
by DIR. Sylvanus c.. Morley.
Rated by specialists as discovery Of
major archaeological Importance, the
an expedition headed by DR.. Morley
which penetrated the jungles Of South
ern Campeche.
In his lecture, DR. Morley will tell
about the expedition, describing the
ancient city In detail, and will outline
the new information which the discovery
has revealed. Many pictures, taken on
the expedition, will be shown
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FACULTY CLUB ROOM
Is DAMAGED AT G. w. U.
Basement Fire Causes $500 Loss
as It Eats Through
Floor.

A basement fire in the business Offices
OF George Washington University early
today ate through the floor and did
$500 damage to the faculty club room
before it was extinguished few min
utes later.
The blaze started about 7:30 am. In
the basement of the Offices at Twenty
first and G streets. Firemen extin-
guished the flames shortly after they
offcials Of the % University % said the
club room would be repaired in a few
days. No other rooms in the building
we're damaged, and the fire occurred be-
fore students had reported to opening
classes.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
1ft Mrnrurtan,

BARRETT, MARY O. IN sad but loving ,.-
6csqDSsRss sasRss1!9rt q my darling mother, t Mary ~
today. January I. 1Sssa 1Ssa nine years ago
sunshine passes shadows fan
loves remembrance outiasts su
They sss nsd Les ssaff With Be me5,oP., msPy or few
mother, OF you. SON, JOHN ~'
SkSasC0E' SrsrOE' MAURICE In loving remsm-
sssoog SRo r sdss5lag d.baagsedp dpasB sg, NnAtgRics nt
years aso today. January 4. iissiae Two
Thss are IL sss ssari WITH may Be many or few
=, .. q you: Eo1iRSdls E2os1RiiSls' rSaEiRsa AMI BABY.
cLABAUGH, ALvAH N. In sad but ,ov,..
eyaa fstSsr0 OF Av.dHs Gyr .dsvgsed hysSsag ahd
saho say S5sPa5tsS 5sSS5tsS hi ss two sssas saO T.
'uss Just sns ,saGgy Sf syse. sora rsamsnsrsnss s
Just a token Of loves deyotiosn1 rue
DEvoTFEsDS S1s wFs hFssris hkb a5 bs9lSq5go blCHs lS5 you
COLEMAN, THOMAS Z. In sad hut iov,r.
Sdnd ~ba an and father, THOMAS E cUfSaknSE n
day. Jsnusfs I. T isso us thFss Esn,yss ,ysa!s sgO %
at st. Dominic's Church. mass
AS 5ilently SIT In the evening.
Esenng 50 sad and alone
tng1nk g,k of the dear one, departed.
,r<. oHoe WIN me shared my home.
rs drg then; a,1 with heart fun Of anguish.
Oh Arssha sSalS s. Sqi IL ssSs Ss.sIS. .s:d one
me rqse M that Is sweetest and faIrest
Ana ne love that Is dearest and farssZ
We nave caIIiDRxN. 5TfIi
just line Of sweet remembrancs
Just S = tetaem tmemSFyi q fond and true;
That we stiii ssnS sos ssyss.0n sss
DOMNEY. CATHERINE. In mesnorv n,
Mo.ner, who left Us three years 40 *
asy' January 4. 1880. @ss w.
HER Son AN aNbi 'iaI FAMILY.
DowfNEY, , CATHERINE. Sacred in memory
DowNEY' who depSrtsd this iSAiIilzHINs iils Ehfess
years tgo today, January 4, 1850
pAuGarssRasI BAY aar sRaI ESN. ESss IN aSgsa Sgsass, .x
LEWIS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. In 1ov,,,
HoWakpo l p LsWIs sVF dss5 sbo sister s;a y
HRs. sATfaf WV, JAMES AZ EFE EdWXEEBBlr dSWEXEEEBrsD AND
ssPih nv Hlfs " sag skptEl RBt logiRs
usPy Sreo E 1sS fais life one year ago today, jan
Deep In my heart lies A pieturs
VI dear one laid to rest
Because she 'fams aas one WI u he held sts, I
ens ana a0fsi: fas % to s q. hs5 sa w q S.r a
Sne was loving. gentle and kind '''
Mhat lovely picture she left behind.
fns snS SofId f1isd does changs from year to year
6uz never viii the one loved
from n1m ny Thoughts pass away
noohAND' THOMAS L. SHAPP.
sNAPP, SADIE v. In sad but loving 70.
memDranee Of my devoted friend. EAnfr
x:ar ": sHAPP: "a who departed this life one
sear ago To-Day. January f. 1882.
ToGay recalls the memory
or loved one laid 10 rest.
!. AIS tnose VINO think OF her today
xyrAsn A5e zneSe who loved her best.
Her FRIEND GERTRUDE BRAKToN. .
sNAPP. SADIE In sad but loving rpmem.
plhancs Suhn e. 81 my dear sister. SADIE sNAPP,
January 4, 1852. 'eAi ago 'oaAS'
Iod has taken her by the hand
Io lead her to q happier Land
tnouen her, body to rest has gone.
IN memory she lives on and an
HEH syh LOVING SISTER. LIZZIE SELDOM.
Evening star., 1933-01-04

and s48,324,9Ie has been approved.
Pending applications total $2,30f ,l19."
/ The freight rates from which these
funds are obtained are scheduled to be
suspended March 81. and the carriers
have asked for their continuance. but
that they be relieved OF the neces-
sity of making further loans.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Garha nf Thankn.

TO our many friends. feishbors and rel
atives cur sincere thanks and apprecia-
pathy and moral tributes sent a at the the
death Of our beloved wife and mother,
ELLEN n. HARVEY. THE FAMILY.
IsBELL- EMMA X. We wish TO extend our
SINCERE thanks and sPpreeistion to our
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes sent at the death Of EMMA
THOMAS W. rsBELL AND FAMILY. :
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Excel as Fox Ranchers.

Scottish breeders of silver foxes sup
piled more than one-third Of the entries
at o recent London exhibition. The sill
yer fox industry started in Scotland
about Is years ago. The climate is said
to have something to do with the salient
success OF fox ranches In that country,
but it is conceded that their progress
is due largely to good management.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Drafha.

fHiSSssssS5 e1iifsi 1iifsi sfsSI \: !s;:! Es;sisS B
tEo sisters. EtSsi Rex s ana 6i 6srris SMITH SMITH
three brothers. Henry, Georse. ant
yaS 4 sshsys fsnsTsi home. ave ave,
sn snS r sS r. nv F1nsrai from the Asoxs
Intefment PaynS's Cemetsry.
TUCKER. BESSIE CRANE. On Tuesday
22nd st. NV, Bessie CRANE TUCKER
daSSS Of e.. oSshsss . schsrI.r Tufssr s yobS an
and Elisa warfinston ohqbb. Service.
81; on JOINS 9h,,s Church; l,, lSth and 4 sts
Interment private. '--'
VOsBURY, .CATHARNE M. On Tuesday
Ss S:5 cifSAsS1s$ss AsS1$si$ H$sssssy, 4 ,fs s3.
ten; ii T., sssd a Funeral sr iS'saHfe: seTaices
!ss rssidsncs eff Mr. & and II MRS P asrS.rs fFq 8
R E sasEs%i6s. HsEEsT%ias II s9fnfi FSs;:i s
Friday, January 8.
WALLACE. MARY BANKS. On r,,ssaav
ous onaSts u D. 1879 East g her rssidsnee, l525
beloved wife Of As Henry SnNSs e. Ws,EscAs ,EAAGE ACE
81 Has S8nn "; and wesley H, Banks. niect
tss sos oi iPfSEn Ssr 5ro.sra R.s@aRs gShP rev
me sDs John .Ws;lsy 4 N & z csaich. ifNR f4sR
rinston oficiating.
WALLACE. MARY RANKS. On T,,ssdav
8 n0ss Navy q fss sGNks NTsd8RSiE WSELISE M
ter q wesley ana john han Il BBaIsss' BBsnss' Rs- fls-
funeral church. f452 St. I1Hes' nW. ussI nsf'i5
6m 6snee %tffhnasesaSt " hep saSStb.Ehe resi-
neral Thursday. January 5, at 2 Pm,
ION n6lro- John Wesley Church. 14th and
WALLACE. MARY RANKS. cmcsr, ara
ne ImIesm1ers 81 Young Ladies Immediate Re-
,S nea association are requested 70 attend
THURSDAY, at 2 O'clock, from John Wesiey
Church. ,i4ts,,sE iAsh ana corecTan Sta NV 0''
ADA CHASE HAssETsf GREEN. 81 VsSehA"Ax' seei Pres
WARE, ERNEST. On Tuesday. January 4
as,,1ite g. water Reed Hospital, ERNEST. the
sar Ware snd fGg0sssE GSysi. Of sn william and
the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral .h church.
hereaer at his ate sRs rssiS.nce R ThsSEsdsy sS Ry:
s. &C. Fuperal Friday. January 8, az
4th and D SITS. Sc S"'
WARREN, ANNA. On Monday, January ..
1898. sANNA WARREN Of 6l7 18th st.
devoted ds Sne b,sssrs Leaves to mourn their loss
ossf Rres Sros2ess Ses dtSSsh.sT tws father
nrotners-in-law and host Of other rela.
ysnsarayn ss ans II iFEisn1s I n Funeral Thursday,
qeorge 3, Clarke Co, i4Ia Fis enaDei ave- o.
mterment Payne's Cemetery. NV "'e'
"HMEEdER' MnEdEsR' MARIAN D. suddenly. on
gSis &Raisf &aRfA d sloasi RHRsrEERR q EERRiHfsi: sna:
Fsust)' beloved wife Of GeorEe II Wbesls ss,ge
* Y; . n Services at the 8, il. Hines
FTiGay January 9. at pm. intrrneynat ~
ArlinEton National Cemetery. H1shs
"sSs, issss Jc59N yqNN; L On Tuesday. January 8,
soeie wilson. Funeral Friday. ,ianIIaTv "
gr,rsr. az pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis
ehuren. 1882 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
UarhH nf ThankH.

LoFFLEn. ANDREW .. L want to acknowl-
edge 70 my many friends my sincere
expressions OF sympathy received upon
the recent passing Of my son, ANDREW
Ma. cATHAH1SA LoFFLER.
URBAN. MARIAN We wish to extend our
sincerest thanks to our friends and
neighbofs for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes at the death
Of our mother. Mrs. MARIAN URBAN,
e13 9TH st. ne. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FIRST GAMING RAID

Police Make Arrest of Two and
Seize Equipment.
Two men were arrested on charges
OF permitting gaming In the first raid
by the new police gambling squad late
yesterday.
Led by Lieut. N. o. Holmes, the
squad raided building in rear Of the
l400 block of Irving street and arrested
Ernest Sewers, %, and Henry Strother,
26, colored. A quantity of alleged gam
bling equipment was reported seized.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
AS,324,919 RAIL
LOANS APPROVED
Credit Corporation Acts to
Enable Carriers to Meet
Fixed Charges.

The Railroad Credit Corporation has
approved loans totaling S46 6,324,9l9 to
needy carriers to meet fixed charges, 1t
was shown in q report to the Interstate
Evening star., 1933-01-04

Rumania has placed import restric-
tions on typewriters.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. n O st NV North $3.50.
SETTER DOG male; black and white bob
tail; inquire Harry w. Edlein, Pleasant ST.,
Maryland Park Md Sc