davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Prizes will be awarded to win
nerS in the various classes and
the feature of the affair will be
a water polo game featuring two
OF the city's best teams.
The third annual municipal ten
mis- tournament will be held on
the local courts the first week in
September.
Boys to Compete
Bernard Blankin and Meier
Delsand, of Washington, have
already entered in the junior class,
while Paul S. Mcdowell will rep
resent Alexandria Legion Post,
No. "a, in the senior class.
Tennis players interested are
requested to register with Director
Harry Rudd at the municipal
swimming pool.
An important meeting will be
held at the Columbia Fire House
tonight at 1880 o'clock of the
managers and captains of the
Police, Columbia and Post base
ball teams, now deadlocked for
the championship of the second
half in the Commercial League.
The tie was made possible yes
terday when the Police nine won
from the Columbias, 4 to 0, in a
spirited game at Baggett's sta
dium. The largest crowd of the
season witnessed the contest.
The Vienna FirefighterS will
probably collide with the Colum-
bia Firemen in the baseball
feature here September for the
delegates to the National Fire
mems Association convention.
FOnes Wins Crown
Alvin Fones, Alexandria anna
teur boxer, who is also a mem
ber of the local Light Infantry,
won the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the brigade in the
encampment elimination tourna-
ment at Virginia Beach, Va.
The st. Mary's Celtics will
meet Kanns and Son baseball
team, leader of the Washington
Department Store loop, Sunday
at Baggetts stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
FRENCH RELEASED

Ray French, veteran shortstop,
recently drew his release from
Oakland.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Anchor Fences
. ~ BERRALL-JASPER CT
ANEHI1K EENEkN 6I5 Colorado Bldg.
"SU" NAT. 1878

Athletic Equipment
THE SPORT CENTER. ME- 6444. Out
door and indoor sports equipment. Bring
this ad for free golf lesson by Jack Barnes,
country's outstanding golf authority. 9Th
and D SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Auto Repairing
DODGE AND GRAHAM SERVICE
Auto Painting Seat Covers Body Repair
Top Covers. General Repairs
JAMES E. MURPHY
1909 NJ St. N. w. Sterling 95O4
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Automobile Insurance
THE MORRISON AGENCY. sHep. 3444.
Automobile insurance. all branches. I'd
floor. Citizens Bank Takoma Park. Nd
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Bicycles
B1CYCLES-Rollfast. other good wheels
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO., 424 9th N. w
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Boats for Hire
LARGEST. fastest boats at solomon's ISL
Fishing parties reas. by hr.. day. night.
J. R. Langley & Sons. Soomon's ISL. Nd.
Tel Prince Fred 41-F-32 or MET. 1885
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

FIRST RACE-TwO-yeat-Olds; maid
ems; Queen City Hotel; purse, $500;
furlOngs.
COnarette ....11OiApathy .........113
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

Dairy Products
ALEXANDRIA DAIRY. BEST by Test"
Pure fresh dairy products Delivered
Daily" Pitt and Princess ST. Alex. 4O7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
HAYES SHOP TO
 MOVE SOON TO
 SHATTUCK BLDG.
Wellknown Curio and Sta tionery Store Takes Loca-
 ton on Third and Seward

Jack Hayes, of the Hayes sta tionery and curio shop, has signed a lease for the corner store location in the new Shattuck Building on Third and Seward Streets and ex- poets to be settled in his new To- cation by March IS, he announced today.
 In addition to the stock at pres ent displayed in the Hayes Shop, in the Jaeger Building on Front Street, MT. Hayes has a large new stock of curios and stationery which will be attractively arranged in the new building when the new store opens the middle of next month.
 No new lines will be added at this time but the shop will con- tinue to carry the complete stock of curios, stationery and periodicals which has been handled by the Hayes Shop in the past, MT. Hayes said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
HARES PLANTED
 ON KODIAK ISL.;
 FOUR ATTEMPTS
Game Commission Com pletes One Project Tn
 Game Stocking

Marking the fourth and only successful attempt to transplant snowshoe hares to Kodiak Island, shipment of these animals from the Alaska Railroad belt have been turned loose on the island, where, according to local resident, "they scampered off in all dlrec- tions" to demonstrate their well known proclivity to multiply them selves into abundant numbers. The hares were captured by native h. dians under supervision of the Alaska Game Commission with funds made available by the Civil Works Administration.
 The project was difficult and delicate task owing to the frall nature of the snowshoe hares in captivity. Three previous attempts by private parties to seed these highly desirable animals on Kodiak ended in total failure by reason of all the hares dying while en- route. In the present venture, in which every possible precaution was taken to insure the animals reaching Kodiak in healthy con dition, nearly 300 hares were cap- tured and their habits studied be- fore shipment was made. Of this number 162 were finally liberated on the island.
 As there is no other native game animal on Kodiak excepting the big brown bear, the rabbits are expected to relieve long felt want in the lives of the natives there, as well as augmenting the food supply of the foxes and other fur bearers on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
FARMERS ARE AGAIN WARNED
 BY SECRETARY
Indicates Ora stic Government Control
 Contemplated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Wallace has warned farmers they will find themselves working under a com pulsory quota system unless tar ifs are sharply cut and the trend toward nationalism is checked. This opinion is expressed in an article written for the Foreign Policy As sociation and World Peace Founda- tion.
 Secretary Wallace indicates in the article that Government con- trol worked out under the new deal won't hold a candle to what may happen if things he warns against really come to pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
PAST PRESIDENTS
 OF WOMEN'S CLUB
 WILL GIVE PARTY

Members of the Juneau Wom- ans Club, and their friends, will be guests tomorrow afternoon at a tea to be given at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Hermann on Eighth and Calhoun streets with past presi- dents of the club as hostesses.
 During the tea, which will be from 2 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, an interesting and informal program win be present. ed. Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. A. M. Geyer and Mrs. J. P. Williams, past presidents of the organization who are now in Juneau, have charge of the arrangements for the social afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
FOX FARMER, INDIAN GIRL 
 ARE DROWNED
Two Meet Death in Wreck of Gasboat Body of
 One Recovered

KETCHTKAN, Alaska, Feb. 19.- Floyd Peterson, aged 28 years, fox farmer, and an unidentified Metlakatla Indian girl were drown ed last Thursday following drink ing party.
 Peterson was ordered to leave the village and he and the girl left in Peterson's boat. The boat has been found wrecked. The body of the girl has been recovered but Petersons body has not been found. Peterson was born in South Dakota where his parents reside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
RICH TREASURE. IS UNCOVERED IN
 PANAMA GRAVES
Gold Rivalling that ofPeru- vian Incas Found by
 US. Archeologists

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 19- Gold rivalling that of the Peruvian Incas has been excavated in an cient burial grounds hitherto un- known in the Central Americas by the people of Panama and archae- ologists from the Peabody Museum.
 The work has been carried on secretly for the past three years in the fear that publicity would ruin the scientific work. The gold is in the form of rich personal adornments.
 Excavations have been carried on from 1881 to 1883 and huge treasure was taken from ten-acre plot, the presence of the ornaments being disclosed by the waters of the Rio Grande de Coole washing out graves. The ornaments are made of pure gold and mixed gold and copper. Only about a score of hundreds of graves have been ex- cavated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
PATRICK DOUGHERTY DIES AT PIONEERS HOME RECENTLY

Patrick Dougherty, better known to his many acquaintances as Pad dy' passed away at the Pioneers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

thirty years. He entered the home last summer and had been ailing for some time previous to his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
IS GIVEN TIP
 OF S250 BUT
 LIFE IS TAKEN
Two Thieves Work in Op- posite Directions -Cab
 Driver Is Dead

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 19-Harry Moscowitz, a cab driver, was given a $250 tip but it brought him death.
 The tip was given to Moscowitz by a bank robber, on a spree.
 By a quirk of ill-fortune, an- other thief heard of it and shot Moscowitz dead to get the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
FIRE AT CRAIG
 BURNS RECORDS
Former Court House and Customs Office De-
 stroyed Saturday

Fire last Saturday destroyed the former Court House and Customs Office at Craig, according to ad- vices received in Juneau Saturday night. All municipal and Chamber of Commerce records since the in- corporation of Craig in 1920 were destroyed.
 A volunteer bucket brigade saved the other buildings nearby.
 The building was owned by H. s. Bagley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
HOLIDAY IS TO BE
 OBSERVED THURSDAY

As in past years, Juneau will ob- ssrve Washington's Birthday as a holiday next Thursday. Stores and other businesses will be closed, ae- cording to plans now being per fected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

Home in Sitka recently according to information received in Juneau from Sitka
 Paddy was well known by old timers of this vicinity and had made his home in Alaska for rearly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Flames S,Ueep Tenement m Early Morning; Seuen
 Persons Reported Dead

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Early this morning fire swept through a five story tenement house. Seven per- sons, including two children, were burned to death.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

This is not "sale" in the ordinary
sense of the word. 1t is more than that!
1t is the greatest opportunity ever
offered by your Gas Company to bring
within your reach a modern home appI>
ance which every up>to>date family
should have. The gas refrigerator has
distinguished itself by its amazingly low
operating cost, its permanent silence, its
complete lack of moving parts, long. life
and dependable service. Thousands of
users throughout the country have
Evening star., 1934-05-03

ERIN CHR MIU M
III A r. d w A r. E
Handles and hinges, as we'll as the ex,
terror surfaces Of ice trays are plated
with good,looking stainless chromium.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

B E A TIF UL FINS H
Cleaning white with modern well'pro
portioned lines. Easy,to>clean surfaces
insure a permanently beautiful refrig'
orator.
Evening star., 1934-05-03

S P Ii T s H E L v E s
Easily adjusted to accommodate tall
bottles or an extra large roast. Shelves
are fiat. ribbon'type bands that prevent
tipping.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas A. Mccarthy. %. 6l9 10Th st.,
and Wanneta G. Wilson, 25. 1900 ST.;
To Rev John X CaItwrisht.
Gurran. "a; both, of 421 4th st. ne;
Sas NJ 1545ase SRth NsExay Me-
>, ave; Rev: John j. Coady' A'e''''u u
Harold C. Hart 44 Wellesley. Mass. and
Belle A. Oliver Simmons. 80. 4454 Q
St; Rev U. g. E; Pierce.
and Ruth Gray, 80. 1916 corSorsn St. St;
Hazel Holt %. 219-A Morgan st. and
Addie s. Meeks. 10. 90l st: Rev. J.
RAYMOND Beckwith. %. ole Florida ave
ave sw.: Rev, d E Wiseman al
'aRss wlsS Abe s ga e4 b5 Tenne.sss nd
ne; Rev. ]. F Denges
John Robertson. %. -l03 Prince St ne.
sn6 snd Tneima Allen 22. 6ls seth st. ne;
Charles E Hanson. 30, and Edith e SAINT
nj mieT =. both of 222 18th pi. ne; Rev,
and Mary Mnf N Boegs fo1 1164 5ipSls HsbaDsn sye
viefor, Antonieli. 81. iF iT3 St. and Mary
w,,ia I; Marion; l, a ~ Fl: Cumberland. Md; Rev.
and N Elizabeth Carson. %. Lynch
RoBgTf BgTf 1ee ya EsTrs Rsyl L Il Da%sPn W.
and Bertha f S Stewart art 5prf l1sS Myf5 Hova7d v9d
john K?fS' HSV 30. y 54ds kliSon conneeticut ave
@ caIf6Tni9aa II shSSwalltsr 90 2l@
A. Roy Donaldson. IS, Laurel. Nd. and
Theira N Harman. % Bowie. Nd.
,,,. Rev H H. Rowland.
G Mortensen. 90. Ames. Iowa; Rev. A.
A. Stockdale
Evening star., 1934-10-06

College entertained the new members
Of the club Thursday evening at the
Iron Gate Inn. The new members
received by Miss Elizabeth Doody Of
the Washington Club and introduced
to the club were: Miss Lucille Pardulm,
Miss Aileen Asmuth, Miss Mary K.
Bland, Miss Mary e. Bruins, Miss Mary
Virginia Burke, Miss Florence Caspar,
Miss Helen Cavanaugh, Miss Margaret
Collins, Miss Madeline Cotter, Miss
Mary Ellen Cremen, Miss Marie
Dimond, Miss Marie Downey, Miss
Frances Fitzgerald, Miss Elinor Fox,
Miss Katherine Friant, Miss Claudia
Galiher, Miss Katherine Galiher, Miss
Isabel Harmon, Miss Patricia Hart
man, Miss Marta Houlihan, Miss Anne
Hemelt, Miss Wylma Kellar, Miss Mary
Kirby, Miss Margaret Keehn, Miss
Mary Virginia Mcmahon, Miss Marga-
ret Mcnamara, Miss Martha Mating
ly, Miss Anne NORM, Miss Mary
Catherine Mundell, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Miss Frances Nealon, Miss
Barbara O'Neil. Miss Virginia Palmer
Miss Frances Neubeck, Miss Mary
Neubeck, Miss Zola Splawn, Miss Anne
Ryan, Miss Virginia Ryan, Miss
Genevieve Swift and Miss Margaret
Wright
The Lewis Guild of Truro Episcopal
Church Of Fairfax, Va, entertained
Thursday night at a benefit card
party at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Tansill Oliver. Those playing n
cluded Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust, Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Donovan, Col. and Mrs. Richard r.
Farr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Robey,
Dr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Lawerance. Mrs. ]. G..
Sadtler, Mrs. A. C. Gibbs, Mr.. Robert
McCandliSh, Mr.. Tyler Swetnam, Di-
vision Supt. and Mrs. Wilbert T..
Woodson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Chapman, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Chilcott. DR.. F. w. Huddleson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Rus
sell A. Lynn. Mrs. E. Barbour Hutch
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wise Kelly,
Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss
Dorothy Moncure, Mrs Robert Wind
sor Oliver, Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Stryker. Miss Ida Jones, Mrs. N.
Peyton Young, Mrs. Warren G. Wat
son, Miss Irene Greer, Miss Lucy
Peters and Mr.. John Peters.
Mrs. Harry J.. Ryan held a recep-
ton in her home on Cleveland ave-
nue. in honor Of her daughter, Mrs.
Grant Bryant Leet, formerly Miss
Eleanor Ryan, Sunday, September 80.
Over 200 guests attended the recep-
ton. Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Shadyside, Md; Mr.. Alexander An
derson OF Glasgow. Scotland; Mr..
Theodore Stevens OF Sussex. Eng
land; Mr.. William Summer OF Lam
castshire, England, and Mr.. Samuel
Mooney Of Dublin, Ireland The lat
ter three are members Of the famous
DAyly Carte Opera Co. of England,
now appearing in New York.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Occassion
light rain this afternoon and tonight;
tomorrow probably fair; not much
change in temperature; gentle north
east, shifting to moderate west winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight, tomorrow
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain tonight
and possibly in southeast portion to-
morrow morning: not much change in
temperature.
West Virginia-Cloudy with rain in
east portion; slightly colder in north
west portion tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy, slightly colder.
Outlook for October 8 to October 13.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Rains about middle of week and
again at end. Moderate temperatures
beginning of week, warmer Tuesday
and Wednesday; somewhat colder
Thursday; warmer Friday and Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Births Reported.

William and Helen Hartgen. boy.
Frederick and Josephine Jackson boy.
Robert and Betty Cooke. boy.
George and Gladys Karr. boy.
Gino and Regina Simi girl.
Horace and Vera Darling girl.
Eaig and Arshalous PanosSian. girl
Orvlllc and Dorothy Staples. girl.
Harold and Barbara Pierce. girl
Russell and Mary Melone girl.
John and Jennie Caputo girl
Arthur and Marion Aihill boy
Leonard and Maggie Moore boy
ENNIS and Devoia Somerville girl.
Harry and Delelia Holsall. girl.
Paul and Dolly Henderson. girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

ming, October II. at o'clock, with
Mrs. Charles Urner assisting.
Miss Bertha Lou Whitney, who
visited her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bracket in Takoma
Park for several weeks, has returned
to her home in Glendale. Calf.
While in the East she has visited her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dabley
Neff, in their home in Staunton. Va
She also went to the Shenandoah
Valley, where she visited relatives Of
her mother, Mrs. w E. Whitney. who
before her marriage was Miss Bertha
Neff, in New Market. 1t was under
the farm of her great grandfather,
John Neff, that the famous Shenan-
doah Caverns were discovered.
Mrs. L. A. Franklin returned to her
home in Virginia Highlands this week
from a visit in Norfolk. She was ac-
companied home by her mother, Mrs.
L. B. Haines Other guests of Mrs
Franklin this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Harper and their daughter,
Miss Lilly Harper from Philadelphia
Miss Harper will participate in the
Middle Atlantic golf tournament at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club next week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Whitehead of
Lyon Village, Va, will spend the week
end at Kinsale, Va. and while there
will attend the grand visitation of the
KinSale Chapter O z s
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Michael
of Rochester. N. Y, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Mrs. Forrest Hooker, who came from
her home in Paris for the racing sea-
son at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. has
arrived at the Shoreham for few
days visit before going to Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. w A. Barstow of West Orange,
N. j., is occupying a suite at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a few days.
Mrs. Ruby Love Justin and her son.
Mr.. John S. Justin, jr. have arrived
at the Martinique from Fort Worth,
Tex, to spend the Winter season.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Deaths Reported.

Georgia A Buckley. so. eOo Pa ave. Sc.
William c Farrell. 81. ass Virginia ave. s.w
George Hill. So Georgetown Hospital
Grace A Prangley. As. 1917 North Capitol
CLARENCE x Neal 81 Walter Reed Cen
Matilda Holmes. 70 1909 T ST.
Jennie Linkins. Sc. Freedmen S Hospital
John Mickens SIS, Garfield Hospital
Harriet Jackson. SIS. s21 23d st.
Susie Lee. so 1912 Belmont st
Sarah Reeder. 60 Freedmens Hospital.
Lillv Davis 80 $40 T St
Leila Chapman. SO. ST Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Fred Wilbur. "a iii 18th st
Juanita McCallister. IS. Gallinger Hos
Oltdl
Infant Bennie Hockaday. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Infant Francis foyer. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1934-10-06
|. c. c. ASKED TO RAISE
RAIL RATES IN SOUTH
Spokesman for Carriers Declare
Added Revenues Essential
to Dixie Lines.

BY the Associated Press.
Southern Railroads yesterday put
their plea for an increase in freight
rates before the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
L. A. Downs Of Chicago, president
OF the Illinois Central System, which
operates hundreds of miles in the
South, and j. E. Tilford of Atlanta,
chairman of the Southern Freight
Association, told the commission
added revenues are essential to South
ern railroads.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
DENNIS G. GATHER, 78,
RETIRED BUILDER, DIES
Native of Anne Arundel County,
Md, Came Here Is Years
Ago-Funeral Today.

Ago-Funera1 Today.
Dennis George Gather, 78, retired
builder. died Thursday at his home,
native of Anne Arundel County, Md,
Mr.. Gather retired about l3 years
ago and came to live in Washington
with his son, George A. Gather, COM
positor for The Evening Star
Besides his son, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian L. German.
Funeral services were to be held at
the home today at l:30 pm. Burial
was to be in Parkwood Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
1n Rrururtatft.

CARROLL, ROY CLIFFORD. In loving
remembrance of ROY CLIFFORD CAR
F. Carroll. who died in France october
8. 1918.
We may not know, we cannot ten.
What pain he had to bear:
But we believe 1t was for us
MOTHER AND DAD. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
CARROLL. MURAL ANroINETTE. In
loving memory OF my dear daughter,
MURAL ANToINETTE CARROLL. who
departed this life october 8. 1880.
cannot say and will not say
Ihas MoTHER N L se2d ANNfE Ss {9si GARkoEL Fed
GEDDEs. JAMES W. In sad but LOVING
JAMES W. GEDDEs. who made the su-
HIS soGe5 Iov2NG 81 MoTHER II EFs's AND SISTER
ROTHROCK. ANNA. In memory OF our
died twenty-nine years ago today Octo-
ber 6. 1905.
Even death has a wonderful message.
Though it robs US OF those we love.
It draws US from our SURROUNDINGS
To long for the meeting above.
No matter how heavy our loss is
No matter how great our despair.
Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter
1osa S9Is sRa 2EsS 5sI?
TER. MAE G. CARLSON.
SMITH W. blaze dIs Ia loyi1g TsmeR SiHR
SMITH. who departed this life one year
ago today. October 8. 1888. HIS WIFE.
sTONEBURNER. CHARLES d. A tribute
of love to the memory of our beloved
husband and father. CHARLES D.
STONEBURNER, who departed this life
four years ago today. october 8. 1880.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
This world would seem like heaven
II we had you back again.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ELIZABETH AMI
DAUGHTER. MARYE.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Drathh.

ARTHUR. ISAIAH On Friday. Septem-
Der IS. 1884. at Victoria. Tex. ISAIAH
ARTHUR. son of Patrick and Mary J.
Arthur. father of Mrs Ida Oates. brother
OF Mrs. Sophie Fountain, Henry T. An
derson of New York City. N Y, and
Adjt. James Arthur of Portland. Oreg,.
He is also survived by SIX nieces and
two nephews and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
Mcclure funeral home 1890 9th st.
NV Funeral Sunday. October z. from
the above-named establishment. at .
pm. Rev William A. Taylor oficiating
1nterment Union Baptist Cemetery. 70
BELL, CLARENCE u. On Thursday. Octo-
Der 4, 1884, CLARENCE D., the beloved
husband of Emma c. Bell. Remains
resting al the w W Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin st. NV.
Funeral from the above funeral home
on Monday. october $. at l pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. z
CARRICO, ANNIE E. On Friday. October
3. 1894. at the residence of her daugh-
Nd. ANNE E. beloved wife e' Of Of Wiliiam
c. Carrico and mother of BERTHE NJ.
Ward. James L.; Carrico, Annie B.
W. Carrico. Sarah J. Kilby. Bette E.
Shpley. Thomas c. Carrico and Estelle
L. Snyder. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home, 4th ST. and MasSachu-
setts ave. ne. where services will be
held on Monday. October s. at > pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
IntermenJ Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Mr.. and Mrs Hagan Hosts
Last Night at Picnic Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hagan were
hosts last evening to the members OF
Gamma Delta Chapter, Phi Mu Fra
ternity at American University, at
picnic supper at Waycroft, their home
in BallSton, Va.
The guests left the campus grounds
Of the university early in the evening
in we olde covered wagon" of pioneer
covered with hay, and reached the
scene of the party about O'Clock.
Due to the inclement weather, the sup
per was held indoors, where Autumn
foliage and flowers were used in pro-
fusion, and the many lighted jack-o-
lanterns were reminders of Halloween.
Guests included Miss Ruth Humphreys,
Miss Elizabeth Craig, Miss Margaret
Reeder, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss
Eunice Jones, Miss Norma Lambke,
Miss Mary Aiken, Miss Betty Sands,
Miss Touneley Smith, Miss Damaras
Smith. Miss Jane Jordan, Miss Mary
Evaul, Miss Helen Cowles, Miss Wilva
HankinSon and Mary Ann Massey
Hagan, young daughter of the host and
hostess.
Mrs. Charles CaSselman was hostess
| at party last evening for her son,
Mr. Henry Francis De Meza, celebrat-
Ing his 22d birthday anniversary. The
event was arranged as surprise and
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Darling and their son, Mrs.
Edith Speigel, Mr.. Bert Lockin, Mr..
Joseph McNally and Miss Wilda Law
son. Later in the evening refreshments
were served and there was music and
dancing.
The Washington Colony of New
England Womer will hold its first
meeting of the season in the residence
OF Mrs. Pedro Capo-Rodriguez, at
1877 Sixteenth street, Thursday eve
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Oarn nf Uhanka.

MCMAHON. BRYANT. I wish to express
my sincere appreciation for the floral
tributes and %he kind expressions of
sympathy at the death of my husband
BRYANT MCMAHON
MARIE A. MCMAHON.