davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-10
McKee's Recovery Party" "

This is Recovery" year, and recov-
cry fills the hearts and epitomizes the
hopes Of Americans the country over
Joseph v. Mckee, candidate for mayor
Of New York City. has seized upon
Recovery" as the title for the ticket
and party he heads. There is much
in q name, after all. Furthermore, the
Roosevelt administration in Washing
ton has made recovery the key word
and slogan Of its program and its poll
cies. To be known as the administra-
ton candidate for mayor of New York
quite naturally Is the desire of any of
the contestants, in view Of the great
personal popularity Of the President.
Mr.. Mckee seems to have inched his
way as closely as possible to that dis
tinction, despite the fact that the Pres
ident has been pictured by his aides in
q hands-off attitude toward the New
York campaign.
The Recovery party has a pleasing
ring to 1t. 1t conveys a promise even
more than a threat It Is far more
appealing than Fusion" the appella-
tion given the party which former Rep
resentative La Guardia is leading in a
desperate attempt to overthrow Tam
many. Apparently many Of the Tam
many leaders themselves are looking to
the Recovery party with hope, for they
are reported to be deserting Mayor John
p. O'Brien in droves and moving over
to the Mckee camp. It scarcely seems
possible that these old members Of the
Tammany system are crossing over and
abandoning Boss Curry unless they
have expectations that they will be
cared for once the Mckee adninistra-
tion is in the saddle. They hope to
hold on to their old Jobs and they
believe that Mr.. Mckee will be grateful
enough to them, If he wins, to retain
them on the pay roll Of the city.
The Recovery party, according to
speakers for Mckee at recent meeting
Of the h-American Political Unit, IS
going to provide more Jobs for the
IL &cAA. &s0"oAa os = AyA4AAp 1SAA4SSA0eAS
boss Of the Bronx. supporter Of Mckee
and incidentally q Roosevelt man "be-
fore Chicago" promised that the Irish
should have IAN equal place in the
sun" with all the other races in the
city.
Frank Ryan declared that "after
fifteen years Of betrayal by Tammany
the Irish are going to vote for man
who has given his promise that after
he Is elected We will be taken care Of
In q political way" And 80 recovery
goes.
There are evidences that hitherto
strongly intrenched Republicans. some
Of them Republicans In q big way, are
leaping aboard the campaign wagon
Of the Recovery party. Cornelius N.
Bliss, merchant and banker, former
treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee, has come out for Mr..
Mckee. Perhaps Wall Street Is as
anxious for bit Of recovery as are
MeBrs. Flynn and Ryan. But while
the Recovery party may welcome the
support Of Wall Street, it is not likely
1t would care to be known as the party
Of that famous financial center If the
new party and its candidate can, how
ever, have the backing Of the Roosevelt
administration, tacit though 1t may be,
and at the same time the backing Of
the Irish and of Wall Street, what
more could it ask?
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Machine-gun Kelly was hit over the
head with pistol as he scuffied with a
guard at Oklahoma City. In this mech
anistic age firearms can be expected to
show no loyalties even to their most
devoted admirers.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

The base ball skies are again serene,
although there Is still some latent criti-
cism for the man who hurled a pop
bottle at an umpire, among some for
losing his temper and among others
for making bad throw.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

The supply Of whisky for medicinal
purposes Is short and the price Is high.
The situation cannot be reached by an
appeal to well persons to be ahstemious
for the sake Of the sick.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

European conversations appear to re-
late less to an effort to outlaw the war
game than to some kind Of q prelimi-
nary agreement as to how the cards
are to be dealt.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

It Is not found easy to convince Will
Ham E. Humphrey that his separation
from the Federal Trade Commission Is
not one Of those Idle resignation
Nmsors.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
It May Be So-But.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Nearly $4,000 miles Of State highways
were completed last year In the United
States, md many . peFson, while not at
a skeptaoal Wuuid HDs TO - them Tor
hfmaeff
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Effort Is being made to show that
Tammany represents only the cigar
store Indians that should have been
taken of the sidewalks Of New York
years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

In an economic crisis two kinds OF
officials cause complications, those who
insist on resigning and those who refuse
to be dismissed.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Washington, D. c., will show its Gus
tomary philosophy and rejoice In the
fact that there are base ball seasons yet
to come.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Life sentence still leaves kidnapers
the hope Of breaking into pictorial ce-
lebrity by means of a sensational prison
outbreak.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
We're Young Yet.

From the Lynchburg News.
A student says that when the insects
begin to think they will control the
world, but man didn't wait as long Is
that.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Al Smith IS being urged to be local
candidate. There is no doubt that he
likes polttic|but possibly not that well
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Hot-heads are warned against by the
President. Also to be considered are
scold feet"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
An Old Indian Custom.

From the AsbWy Park 1vsnapg Prge1
OppQ1ttnQ aH0N4 efyopG ana I'M
many Ian 4 ready q ha1y In hato6et
~ H6sion6 scalp.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Overproduction.
The porker, with prospective ham,
For sympathy now begs
From yon plump hen, who says II am
Requested for more eggs"
The porker said, II know full well
That too much ham may grow;
While eggs no longer fit to sell
May still be good to throw"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Newark Know Now.

' F.; n5 5sy,Ssk SI9E 9ss2'aG l,is -; Ia |. -.
ma1ket crash.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Municipal Enterprise.

Municipal Enterprise.
who's that chap in jail'I asked the
travelling salesman.
Hes q high-salaried member Of a
kidnapping crowd" answered Cactus Joe.
did he try to kidnap anybody in
Crimson Gulch?"
mo. Our town treasury needs funds.
70 We just gathered him In and are
holding him for ransom"
Survival Of the f1ttest would be q
good law" said Hi Ho, the sage Of
Chinatown, III conditions could be al
ways such Is to assign fitness to the
worthy and honorable"
Evening star., 1933-10-10
THEODORE W. MOVES. =. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
llth st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York once: l10 East And 81.
9hicaso of1se: Lake Michissn a. HI1indino. Inndon.
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star 4ec Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
The rsfs" Evening suand' and Sunday Star wv ~. No.
(when Aundays) .........6se per month
Night Final Edition.
E,sht Final snd Sunday Star. 79e per month month
coi coilection made at the end Of rs "aeh I month. MONTH
Orders may be sent in By mail or telephone
National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
RRsilly and nn1v Sunday yr. siS e. g. me sse sse
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Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also deserved.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Ballad Of the Chicago Fire.
The fire In Chicago which raised such
row
Was caused, fable oft would recite,
BY . gesture Of Mrs. OLeary's old COW
Kicking over q lantern one night.
But history now has discovered the
truth,
And our best antquarians say
The combustion was caused by some
bright flaming youth
Throwing cigarettes into the hay.
The world has grown weedy and seedy
and dry,
Let's guard every passing remark.
For fear that some reckless though gay
passerby
May, into the hay, toss a spark.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
No Cold Oven.

No Cold Oven.
"Iu cook up something" said the man
Who holds . place oficial
By IN appointment on . plan
OF pe1manence judicial.
NY old heat units I'll display,
And show to each onlooker,
And prove, whatever others say,
I am . fireless cooker"
''You got to use yoh mouth fob some
thin" said Uncle Eben, AN grown
folks goes on bein' good deal like
babies. If you don't keep 'em fed.
dey's bound to holler."
Evening star., 1933-10-10

A Large Order.
What do you think Of the idea Of
allowing physicians to kill of all in
competent persons?"
WELL" answered Senator Sorghum,
II try to be as coldbloodedly scientific
as anybody, but I'd hate to see mas
sacre"
Jud Tunms says we've had some
grand improvements, but he can't see
much use of reasoning around and
around in an effort to improve on the
Ten Commandments.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
@. What Is the name Of Dam at
Muscle ShoaH?-M. G.
A. It Is known As Wilson Dam.

Q. Which Is the saltier, the Dead
Sea or the Great Salt Lake?-W. L.
A. The Dead Sea. It has q salinity
Of % to IS per cent, while the Great
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Rate bv Carrier Within the City,
Might Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and VirOinfa
Member Of the Associated Press.

R.,Iy sa,. and sunday..1 y" '.s mo. 81 ,e 60
Sunday only IL yr., $500: mo-. Soc
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Hackley. 81. and Marie Wilson. 46,
both Sf WaIrenton: Va Esv; ..i,,,,. K " Roy Ts
Judge Nathan Cayton.
w, " German. 43. and Garry v. Atkins. 35,
rs1H 3 and Re Beatrice L Vtes
20. both OF Lyndhurst, Va; Judge Ma
wilton BeifoTd. "a. ao7 st. s.w., and
Katherine Porter. "a, 1854 2nd St sw.;
49, Rev. B., w. Johnson.
Willie Archie, e 1928 10Th st. and Matte
r. nh 45l 4 t paefson ssy and
Mildred 1. zabriskie. 40. Oakland. N. J.;
u,iE,f, Rey H A. Donovan 40, 49,.
and and Cecilia n.d ADDISON 10. 1711 18th ST.
1ryn w walsh FL penOis Va and and ETelyn
Sidney L. Thornburs. 2l. 1914 X st. and
Mary L White 49, 407 St; Rev. w. 8.
Charles W. Pansle, 90. ele l4th st, and
Rose Dement,, 81. 1857 a5th st; Rev.
Henry Del Tuio. 2s. SO Y ave. and
Alma L. Mckenzie. 2l. 1928 N. H. ave;
p.E Rev IN. M Mlllisan m aso,,. p.,s u, ~.
Rev. John W. MaeNeil
Robert I. Gave, rs. Rosslyn. Va, and FIsn-
Lloyd r. Rollins 90. s4o5 Eastern ave
s16 Rorfhy Pa Rev & Meh A. aa west
AEs' ONE Hsirei. 50. g. ssis 3, 2 kanss. aSs; 9
Ulysses @ B s.rtsdale. G: Il. and Henrietta Good
man. man: p; both Of 1917 27th St; Rev
Robert A, Cummings. 81. s7o1 18th st.
and Clarssa T. Aston. 90 613 M St;
Rev. 8: G. Lamkins.
Harris 70 and NAY Amp Jones "
Bundrant.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
DIR. s. s. BUCKLEY
SUCCUMBS At 60
Agriculture Unit Worker Was
Resident of College Park
35 Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 7.-Dr.
Samuel Sutherland Buckley, 60, asso-
ciate animal husbandman in the Bu-
reau of Animal Husbandry Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. in Washington, and for IS years
a resident Of College Park. died yes
terday in his home Dr. Buckley under
went minor operation June % in a
Washington hospital and was apparent
ly recovering. A blood clot developed
yesterday and he died within a short
time.
DR.. Buckley. who was born at Mount
Washington, Baltimore, came to COL
lege Park as an instructor at the Mary
land Agricultural College. Later he
pertinent staff and then joined the staff
Of the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service.
He had held his position as associate
animal husbandman in the Department
of Agriculture since 1918 For the past
IL years Dr. Buckley had been working
with DR.. Marion Dorset, discoverer of
anti-hog cholera serum, in research
work dealing with immunizing hogs
against cholera.
Recently DR.. Buckley completed a
project in swine nutrition at Johns
Hopkins University.
Graduating from the Maryland Agri-
cultural College in 1894, DR.. Buckley
three years later graduated from the
New York American Veterinary College.
He was a member of the American
Veterinary Medical Association. A
Evening star., 1933-07-07

Victor NJ and Lula M. Slaughter. girl.
Carl c. and Catherine A. Evans. girl.
George W. and Cora W. Garner girl.
Aanas J. and Mary L. Jones, girl
Aubrey W. and Naomi Florence. boy.
John and Marie A. Cerce. boy.
Louis and Bessie Blackery. boy.
Rslod Rsssad a. and snt Ass Eaes s's * Bolton sSy boz,
Clarence r. and Gertrude L. Harding. boy.
Dennis N. and Gladys Hevener boy.
Frank and Mary N. Bell. boy.
William L. and Mary L. Slocombe. girl.
Elisha and Camille Harrison. boy.
Booker T. and Glovina E. Bell. boy twins.
Bernest and Ethel A. Love, boy.
George A. and Lettie johnson, boy.
George D. and Alice g. Foster. boy.
James c. and Ora l. Long. boy.
Dock and Sarah NJ. Richardson. boy.
Lee and Katherine J. Burkley, girl.
Walter and Bertha Smith, girl.
Leroy and Eta G. Hines, girl.
James E. and Essie M Brown; girl.
Olmstead H: and Hertha E. Perry. girl
William and Annie M. Tyler. boy.
John H. and Maggie Wideman. boy.
John H and Loretta Ford, boy.
James W. and Pearl E. Davis, boy.
Paul and Lena Richardson. boy.
Charles M. and Eleanor L. Coates. boy.
william N. and Edna B. Dean boy.
Percival r. and Avis E. Bowman. girl
Daniel N. and Edna Blackwell, girl.
Norman and Ida NJ Bolden. girl;
Richard NJ. and Florence E. Hood. girl.
William E and Louise NJ. Barnes. girl.
FREDERICK and Louise Dansan, girl.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Births Reported.

Richard M and Dorothy Nash. gri twins
Fred o. and Virginia B. Kelly. boy.
Charles NJ. and Happie J. Houff. boy.
Douglas w. and Mabel E. Herbert boy.
Morris and Mary Shuman girl.
James B. and Annabel williams. girl.
Clifford E. and Hester Twiss. girl.
Harry Y. and Hester Twiss. girl
Waverly E. and De Haven Moore, girl.
Everett and Elsie Mender. girl.
Morton s. and Frances Cass. girl.
Henry and Lena p. Roux. girl
Andrew F. and Grace S. Gasch. girl
George A. and Erma NJ Watson. girl.
Randolph H. and Hope R. Brown. girl.
Donald G. and Pauline Burke. girl.
Charles z. and Madeline r.. Donaldson, boy
Charles E. and Elsie M; Mangum, boy
Worth w. and Nora Pitsenberger, boy.
j. Ralph and Leila Brannan. boy.
Morris M. and Lenore Snyderman. boy.
Clarence B. and Margaret WEIGH. boy.
Harold 8. and Helen Higgins. boy,
Curtis L. and Cletlous F. Fleming. boy.
Carl H. and Marearet E. Reisinger,, boy.
Robert E. and Dorothy A.: Boteler. boy.
George w. and Ida NJ. Edelin,. girl.
Alfred K and Mary M. Hobbs boy.
Peter and Eula NJ Chandler. boy
William H. and Geneva Marsh, boy.
Horace F. and Irene Trippe. girl.
Edward s. and Elsie NJ. Collins. girl
LAURENCE M. and Mary l Straub: girl.
irwin N and Savilla r. Price. girl.
Lewis and Belle Zetlin. girl.
John B. and Dora NJ Wathen girl
Thomas A. and Evelyn L. Boorde. girl.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

brother, DR.. John Buckley, who also
was connected with the Department of
Agriculture. as chief Of the pathological
division. died two years ago
DR.. Buckley was active in community
affairs and formerly was president Of
the College Park Citizens Association.
He was a member Of Birmingham
Masonic Lodge of Beltsville.
Surviving DR.. Buckley, whose wife
died three years ago, are two daughters,
Miss Helen NJ, and Miss Dorothy M.
Buckley, who live at home, and a
brother, George s. Buckley Of Mount
Washington, Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the
home Burial will be In st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Cemetery at Belts
Vile
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Deaths Reported.

Catherine Wilkinson. IS. 143 11th st. sc.
Mary A Case, 70, 3401 r st.
Susan B. Hanson. e. .G lS33 ISaI3dan Kalo5ama ro
Annie j. Logan. ga. 300 Allison st.
Dolores G. Crawford, 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Tony Rego, alias Tony lotto, 3S, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Hudson Peamer, 25. St Elizabeth's Hospital
infant of Edward and Marie Needham, day
GEORGETOWN Hospital
Mosby Winters SO. ST. Elizabeths Hospital
Hattie Kelson. 81, Home for the Aged
Albert Brooks, 81, 1921 10th st. ne.
John Howard. 81: st. Elizabeth's Hospital
BENJAMIN Allen. 50. st. Elizabeth,s Hospital
Ivory White, 3S. Casualty Hospital.
Viola Blair, alias Jones, 35, Gallinger Hos
pital
Dorothy Shorter, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hos
=. .Its pital G nvson - aoo ,5tb 6, 90
Thomas H Boswell, 7, 1915 Wylie ct. ne.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
JOSEPH HYMAN, RETIRED
STEEL MAN, SUCCUMBS
Native OF Germany Had Been Long
Ill at Home of His Daughter
in National Capital.

Joseph Hyman, retired president Of
the Hyman- Michales Steel Co., Chicago,
died here Wednesday after long illness,
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Albert
E. Steinen, at 1921 Kanawha street.
Mr.. Hyman, who was 79 years old,
came to this country at the age of 81.
from Frankfort, Germany. He went to
Chicago, where he entered the steel
business, and retired few years ago.
He lived in Washington for the last
three years.
Mr.. Hyman is survived by a sister.
Miss Frances Hyman, of this city, and
another daughter, Mrs. Simon Over
meyer, of Richmond, Va.
Funeral services were held today at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Steinem
followed by interment in the Wash
ington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
In MPnrnrtan1.

DUNMORE. BENJAMIN In loving memory
OF my dear husband. BENJAMIN DUN
MORE. who left me July =, 1905.
Said good-by to me.
The circle will be unbroken by and by.
WIFE. SUSIE DUNMORE.
MANGAN. JOHN. In loving remembranes
OF our dear husband and father. JOHN
MANGAN. who departed this life ten years
ago today. July Z. 1923.
SKINNER. BERNICE. Departed this life
one year ago today. July :. 1882. BER-
NICE SKINNER.
Dear daughter. We tried so hard to save
But our tears and prayers were all in
vain.
For happy angels came and bore you
From this world of toll and pain.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER. JAMES
AND BEATRICE SKINNER.
THOMAS. MATTE E. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the sacred memory of our be-
loved one. MATTE E. THOMAS. who left
us one year ago today, July :. 1882.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear
God alone knows how We miss her
At the end OF one sad year.
HER FAMILY
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH NJ. In loving memory
of our dear father. JOSEPH M WILL
LIAMS. who departed this life seven years
ago today. July Z. 1926.
Seven long years have ended
Many a sun has set
Since our dear father left us
Never to forget
DAUGHTERS. ROSE. IDA AND ADA.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
PAGE FUNERAL PLANNED

WARRENTON, Va, July THE
time has not been set for the funeral
of Harry S. Page, prominent sportsman
Of Bluemont, Va. who died suddenly
while visiting q sister at Nonquitt,
Mass, yesterday. The remains will be
brought to his late home at Bluemont,
services will be held in the Episcopal
Church, Upperville, Va, of which he
was vestryman. and interment will be
in Warrerton. Mr. Page was a native
Of Long Island, and leaves his wife.
who was Miss Mary Kennedy Of War
renton. Mr.. Page was IS. He rode and
won a steeplechase at Belmont at the
age Of 81.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MRS. DAWSON'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs Mary Lydia
Dawson, IS, a lifelong resident OF Wash
ington, will be held tomorrow morning
at 8 O'clock, at her home, 64 M street.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at st.
Aloysius Church, OF which she was q
member for more than a. years.
Mrs. Dawson was the daughter Of
John and Bridget Wise. Her father, q
contractor, erected several public build
ings here. She was married to the late
Robert Joseph Dawson In 1867. They
celebrated their golden wedding In 1917.
Mrs. Dawson Is survived by chill
dren, IL grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Garna nf Chunks
DERR. NORMAN STEWART.

DERR, NORMAN STEWART. To the many
friends who so generously gave of thei-
time and effort to comfort and assist us
we wish to express our heartfelt appre-
citation. and pray that they may ever be
spared such sorrow.
H. B. DERR AND FAMILY, Fairfax. Va.
DIGGS, JUANITA s. The Green family
deeply appreciate the beautiful floral trib-
utes and sympathy shown during the Ill
ness OF JUANrTA 8. DIGGS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Dratha.

ADLER, FANNIE. On Thursday; July g.
aT A6EE btoves Te1siss Rs st Of
a,f Ssss Ms eS: eass kfasE Hs3
July O. faH a ADG pm selatiSes an and friends
p1vi: invited Interment in Washington He
BARTHOLOMEW. MARY ELIZABETH, On
sss day Md Say NARY ElzhsETH Il hf5 sAR
THoLoMEW. ased 7a Funeral services
Saturday: J9iy 5. 4 pm. 1nteTment
BITING. WILLIAM CHARLES Suddenly,
on W. WedneSday 5nma \, July bi 8 1898 a. pm
1sI eHARhEs BfTTINd hGFI Afa Beloved ED husband Of
Ida A. Biting AGED a years. Remains
the west washington Baptist Church en-
SATURDAY Saturday Jgly s at pm ,.n,.F Remains Esss at
Hill Cemetery.
BUCKLEY, SAMUEL s; On THURSDAY, July
Eaflum EAR fsn Buckiey rneTs fiff from d the I above
residence on Saturday July s. at 10 q m
Interment Betsvllle Cemetery
BURNO. THOMAS. On Thursday. July g.
HNss 4S3 PTdgs R2sS H0sP5s osen c
John Wesley and Mary Burno. He also
leaves two sisters and three brothers; and
JARVIS n;- Funeral i chuTeh, f4a2 U St. NV.
CAMPBELL. ANNIE E. Departed this life
at at TffaoA Tncoin Nd ' ANNE E the beloved
wife Of Nathan Campbell and mother OF
Msrsh snaae chGfeh White MARSH S Man sstur
day. July $. at am. Relatives and
friends invited.
CLARK, JAMES Departed this s,,ls- life Wed Wed
pfsd.. ptsI JAMES Me- cLARR s He leaves to monrn
their loss devoted cousin; Philip Whit
and host Of other relatives and friends;
estns FoTds funeral
Chapel. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
COLE: KATHARINE 1: On Friday, July :.
ax at ssS rEfsefsfs l'e coLE Xan beoysd 5Tsd
wife Of p, John Burns rms. c9le and daushter a,3IL
Hnes s Co %a funeral fssans home. Saol ln 4th St
nv runs5al Services the Gh1Toh Of
NV. OF. Saturday. July 5. at pm. In
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Ssy s zTLA aas za this ss TauF
h@ os St ons She motsI sna iafSeT
Pedds M ana can i've .s
ters and host Of other relatives and
Maivan & sehey's T funeral home. i % New Jer. r..
sey ave. and R st. NV. Notice OF funeral
later.
COOK, IDA: Departed this life Friday July
leaves to mourn their loss a loving hus-
ME wilson. Willie Ryan and Helen Cook;
James, Harold and Robert Cook five sis
ters. two brothers and a host of other
resting at Malvan Schey's funeral home.
New Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Notice
of funeral later.
DAWSON. CLIFTON. On Wednesday. July
4rana and EdRsra si9fei Z sHn DaSson Us rne se Fu
neral from the ". W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home: 14o0 Chaplin st. NV. on Sat,
renas 4 invited 1nte2ment FflAsn in disnvood aod
Cemetery.
DAWSON; MARY L. On Wednesday. July
;: 1898 at her residence. "a NJ St NV.
Dawson. Funeral from e the Sse above See'r resi-:
dence Saturday, July. s. at $50 am.
thence to st. Aloysius Church. where
the repose Of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited.
DoRE, oJ FRANCIS A = On Wednssday. July
pore (nes o'connon., Of 1000 Thirteenth
5 FUners will be held a. the asoye
am. REQUIEM mass at st. Anthony's
Ghursh G1,gn a, 1ntsrment
invited f Kindly omit efS5ves oWers anu iF'enoS
EDWARDS. MARY LEE: On Thursday, July
LEE EDWARDS. beloved infant daughter
Of Harry L; and Gertrude. S. Edwards.
M Mson asf5Rs SV at hs ss Va hS
ssspe interment columbia fFGm Gardens Es
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Lawn fete. Gen. NJ Emmett Urell
Auxiliary, No. S, United Spanish War
Veterans. Stanton Park Hospital, Sixth
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
east, 1880 pm.
Band concert and community dance,
lexington Recreation Center, First and
T streets northeast, pm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-16
BAY SPAN AGAIN URGED

A further effort to interest
the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in the proposed
bridge over the Chesapeake
Bay was made Friday, when a
group of Baltimoreans, includ-
ing Howard Bruce, w. Roscoe
Bonsal and Stuart G. Janney,
conferred at length with Har-
vey G. Couch, a member of the
r. F. G. board.
The r. F. c. has been deter
red from participating in the
financing of the bay bridge by
two circumstances.
One is the fact that the
Maryland Legislature failed to
make provision at the last ses-
sion for the approaches to the
bridge, and the other is a doubt
on the part of the technical
staff of the corporation that the
earnings will be sufficient to
liquidate the loan which the
'oHBW on peYsg 81 luomuI9AoD