davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

He was my first crush. made
up my mind then and there to
be a movie actress.
Rupert Hughes dared me to
take . screen test. I did. Mar
shall Neilan directed me in it.
AS q result I was fired from my
job in the wardrobe department.
They wanted no mOvie-Struck
girl in the department.
Lots Of Help
Barbara La Mari, Eleanor
Boardman, Bill Haines. Claire
Windsor, and Lew Cody all tried
to help me get into pictures, but
nothing happened.
tD1s broke again and out of
1Dork. / met another young man
looking for 1Dork and finding it
hard going. We became friends.
He used to split his nickeIS and
dimes 1Dith me. His name is
Charles Farrell, tDho later scared
to the heights.
I took a job washing auto
mobiles and other odd bits of
work. 1t was a tough road to
travel, this Hollywood. One day
I received word from Rupert
Hughes about the fatal screen
test. He had sent it to New
York for an o. K. I got a job
as q bit player.
Chaplin put me in "The Gold
Rush" as an extra. I also played
bits with Mae Murray, Rod La
Rogue, and others. I was flop
as a movie actress.
Jane Murfin and Carrie ia
cObS Bond, the great composer,
interested some New York play
wrights in me, and / started a
little theater in Los Angeles in
a loft. Thompson Buchanan,
Elmer Harris, and Al Woods
helped me finance the venture.
This also flOpped, and within
a month 1 was en- route to New
York via a freighter.
I got a job in Port O. London"
with Basil Rathbone, Allison
Skipworth, and Walter Kings
ford. The lead was sea cap
tain's daughter. Rathb bone
wanted me fired the opening
night. We had a fight that
night just before he went on
stage for big speech. and I
held his arm when he tried to
ruin one Of my speeches.
That fight Gd. libbed 1UaS nit
messed By Jesse BonStelIe, and
she offered me job in her stock
: company in Detroit. She made
me change my name to Helen
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Queenie Smith Gets
Paramount Contract

Queenie Smith, a leading dane
ing-singing comedienne Of the
New York stage. has been signed
to a contract by Paramount
studios.
She has appeared in such mu-
sical shows as Helen Of Troy"
Hit the Deck" Sitting Pretty"
Tip Toes" and BE Yourself"
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
ginia Rappe case.
CoIdwvn Film

CoIdwyn Film
I read an announcement in
the newspapers sent out by
Samuel Goldwyn. He was about
to make a picture in the South
Seas dealing with "blackbird-
ing" This was a racket in which
sea captains would deal in blacks
and sell them to plantations in
northern Australia.
I could not get a job with
GoIdwyn, but knew the islands
where the racket flOurished and
could speak PolyneSian. l had
S57 saved, so / quit my job, bid
my family gOOd-by, and slowed
away on a schooner for San
Pedro. Unsuccessful in this ven
ture, returned to Hollywood.
/ got a Job after MANY Ueeks
OF searching for employment.
1t tOaS at the old Hollywood
Hotel. / tDGS taken on as extra
help ON 7aopie star night in the
dtning-room. In those days this
hotel tpGs the SDGnk spot of
Hollywood. / met Tom Ince,
William S. Hart, Mary Picktord,
Doug Fairbanks, Mack Sennett,
Mabel Normand. Charles Chap
lin, and Others in the early days
there.
Sophie Wachmer, then the de-
signer for Samuel Goldwyn, gave
me a job as secretary to the
wardrobe department at the
studios. Ny job was to lug clothes
for the extras, hold pins for
fittings, and other chores
Richard Dix was making "The
Christian" I had to mend his
costume, and he grinned at me.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
me close heed.
Off to N. Y.

Off to N. Y.
"Sally left her humble home
in a small country town in order
to try her luck in big, bad, bold
New York.
"She found job after job, but
she lost them as fast as she
found them. She lost them be-
cause Of the fiery temper that
went with her flaming hair. She
always went up in the air and
walked off the job.
"But Sally did not mind losing
so many jobs because her heart
had always been set on one po-
sition. And until she secured
the coveted position, she figured
that any old job would do.
"Well, Mark, Sally's ambition
was at last fulfilled. She was
as happy as a lark, and she
vowed that never again would her
violent temper get the best of
her and make her lose this won
derful job.
'"The first day, she flew about
her duties, happy as a bird on
the wing. But, sadly enough
on the second day-Someone
made a disparaging remark
about her service in her hear
ing. So she went up in the air,
walked off the job-and so came
to a terrible end.
eyes, Mark, she walked of
the job once too often. BY the
way, I told you what her last
Job was, didn't I? No? How
silly of me.
Her last job was that Of a
stewardeSS on an air l1ner!"
with Hitler In complete con.
troll" reports Namreh Renak, II
have a new slogan for Germany:
"'Alice uber Deutchland.'"
Here's something that may
interest you, Mark" says Bert
Nevins. IT happened to be pres
ent at a charity auction that
took place in a hotel in Hurley
vile, N. Y, last week. A bridge
lamp was put up for sale by one
of the guests.
"'What am I bid for this?
yelled the auctioneer.
"a stew in the front raised a
hand.
1.-TWO no trump he cried"
"Our definition of a bache-
lor," wires Refs and Dunn, lis
that he is a guy who had to like
before he leaped"
Great Mind-Reader
ut was about II at night"
writes Fred KoSzalka. when
the stew wandered into the
inner Sanctum Of Swami Hooey,
the great mind-reader.
"Lishen, brother hic-
coughed the drunk, they tell
me you're the greatesh ILL
mind-reader in town. If you
can tell me what'Sh been on my
mind for the pas hour, I'll give
you ten buckSh.'
THE psychic nodded SOL
emnly and told the stew to sit
down. For fully five minutes,
he studied the face of the man
opposite him. Then he nodded.
"'I have it, he asserted.
The unseen eye tells me that.
for the past hour, you have
been wondering whether you
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
by Louis SObOl
Down Memory Lane!
with Joan LOVELY

My girlhood days were spent in Berkeley Cali
fornia, where we lived in place known as "Sea
Captains" bedroom. 1t was called that because so
many sea captains settled there Twas the eleventh
child in our family.
At the age of seventeen graduated from busi-
ness school and became secretary to the attorney
who defended Fatty Arbuckle in the famous Vir-
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

Ace Caneraman's Kin
Anna May Wong, soon to ap-
pear in "Limehouse Nights" is a
kinSwoman to James Wong
Howe, Hollywood's ace Chinese
cameraman.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06

In Which the Customers Do the Work
DEAR MARK" writes "One of the Seven"
Did you hear the sad story about the terrible end
of my little red-headed girl friend Sally Brown?
I know you haven't, so I'll unfold it to you. Pay
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
Labor Brought Drums

Bing Crosby worked in the
Spokane post office two summers
in order to buy a set Of drums
from mail order house.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Marriage Licenses.

William Thompson; SO. 141s Il ,,dneii ST. n;e,ii
and Bertha Chids, 80: Farmoun'
Heishts Nd sd5.s Rev. b J. p lts oatlfts JEFFERSON st.
Apis: Rev. E. J. Fontsine; ,,
James 1; Shelton, o -. and liLian y Rev So0Iy w
8ss E9es e. 1873 1873 lts it St. st. ssS sRa
C +. BlaHd. and 25. and Helen l. Williams
Is. both OF Richmond: Rev. y. e Brigss;
Donald G. Council. 81. Richmond; ar ano
Dorothy V. Smith, ~. Freeman W. va
| @ sss and snd Mamie aa plv i; Norsan Tvis9 1907
william A. Hunton. 81. 1914 T ST. and
Margaret REYNOLDS 20. New York City
c,sSeiand ReT E E fFahsm PFtzsspad "a and Louise
Rhyns 81, both n 9f Fort Washington
both % Hffe 81 Richmoad: nm aaa Rev ase John % Ban
boil both Of Dumfries. Va; Rev. a F. Poore
Rev, Rs'y ". A. Randolph
HaInS and alietta Ii efst E Hsfre lar B So. % 5os 18Th
s.: s.: Rev; A; PooTeo 80, :.
and snd EeVa a. spf,sher Pettie, 49, S4l 9th st. se
Helen NJ. wilson. IS. Fullerton. Md
Rev. Charles s. Biggs.
William A. Shepherd, %, 1920 Michigan
Bayas Greek. Tenn; Rev. A. S. Mowbray
Francis J. B. Luke. 81, Baton Rouge. La .
and Marjorie r. Mckinney. %. % r
Randie W. Smith. SO. La Plata. Md. and
Helen Fog!erman. 80. 1900 Jackson st
Walter E Davis. As. 904 Euclid St. and
Jessie L. .Dasis, 81. 1908 9th St: Rev
HI Medford
Vivian L Mason. "a. 907 5th St; Rev
Alexander Pratt. 26 40 L st. and Mary
R. Butler, %. 1120 Florida ave; Rev
j. ]. Albert.
Frank z. Edmunds. 25. 2015 1st St. ant
Emma PAYNE. %. Purcellville. Va; Rev
r. Y. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
FORMER GOV. HUNT
OF ARIZONA DIES
Seven-Term Chief Executive
Succumbs After Illness
Of Two Weeks. .M
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Arlz., December 25.-
The colorful career Of former Gov.
George Wiley Paul Hunt. rs, of Ari-
zona, was ended in death today.
The one-time waiter, cowboy and
copper mine mucker, who was chief
executive of the State for seven terms,
died yesterday after an illness of two
weeks. Physicians said heart disease
was the immediate cause of death.
Mr.. Hunt was broke" when he
came to Arizona in 1881 from his
birthplace, Huntsville, Mo. He rose
to the presidency of the Old Dominion
Commercial Co. Active in politics
and in the fight for ratification of
the State constitution, he was elected
Arizona's first Governor in 1911. His
seventh term ended in 1882, and he
was defeated for an eighth term last
Fall by the incumbent, Gov. B. B.
Moeur.
Mr.. Hunt also served as Minister
to Siam in 1920-2l.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
PROMINENT LAWYER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
William G. Henderson Dies After
Heart Attack-Was 32d
Degree Mason.

William G. Henderson, 72, we'll
known patent lawyer here for nearly
half century and a prominent Ma
son, died suddenly last night after a
heart attack at his home, 1922 Third
street northeast.
Mr.. Henderson, a native Of Wash
ington, had been an active member
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
and had served as a delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
from the North Capitol and lexington
Association, Of which he had been
president several times. He was a
past master of New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 9. and in 1900 was grand master
Of District Masons. He had achieved
the thirty-second degree
Besides his widow, he is survived BY
four daughters, Mrs. N. C. Bowles of
New York, and Mrs. r. H. Brodie,
Mrs. c. P. Carpenter and Miss Shirley y
D. Henderson, all of Washington
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
FUNERAL SERVICES.
.HELDFOR De SOUzA.
Many Attend Simple Rites
for Reporter Killed in
Auto Accident.

Simple funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon for Dan de Souza,
reporter for The Star and president
of the Washington Newspaper Guild,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident Saturday night while taking
Christmas toys to the children of
striking newspaper men at Newark,
N. j.
The services were held In the chapel
of c. ]. Ives at Clarendon, Va, and
were attended by District officials,
committees from the National Press
Club, the Washington Newspaper Club
and many reporters who had worked
with De SouZa.
The services were conducted by the
guild. for which Robert Buck. vice
president OF the American Newspaper
Guild, was spokesman. Two eulogies
were given, one by Buck for the guild,
and another by Ben McKelway, news
editor Of The Star, who spoke for
De Souza's superiors and associates on
The Star.
The casket was banked with floral
offerings from De Souza's many
friends. After the services the body
was cremated.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Dratha.

SMITH. JAMES b. On Sunday. December
e; 1g34; at 1870 am. at his residence.
sourlock and Dr.. J. ". Smith. Fu-
neral from his late residence Wednes-
%sn aaz ncon Ss s e D2
TAYLOR. WALTER M. On Monday. De.
4th St.. ne. WALTER M. TAYLOR. be-
ssiSsRS and Sa srdSer Il Es. EsyHs
Timothy Hanlon's funeral M D. pariors. Tors % S4i
.as esnsss
TEEL. BLANCHE I; Suddenly. on Mon.
aosp[s fay RsceBaI Fl 1881 T. RET = ds1sey
Of the late William S. and isabella 3;
Teel. Funeral services at All SOULS.
II am. u interment y private. 'ef se
THOMAS. FLORENCE ELLEN. On Mon
dsncs, i5si coiumbia st: NV. FLOR
mothe9 saf GeSTed Sf JAMES e ad%aad
Thomas sister Of Susie Key. Laura
Green, Emma Toliver. Thomas r and
and other relatives -Oaa and s'ff friends %
viewed at her late residence after 5 pm:
Wednesday. December 20. A short funeral
service will be held at her late residence
mains viii be taken to the Shiloh M E.
Church in Maryland. on Thursday, De:
fR's lake = D4 ss'Ff Raass asas1al sad aRf tds ssEs
THOMAS. FLORENCE. oficers and mem
bers Of Caleb Tabernacle. No. 70. Of
bsei ens hsTs0z to snd
funeral for Sister = FLoRENcE THOMAS;
pm irOm her late eefes Teaidsnce. e. ff5sY 1871
JAMIE EEfs. EES E:eEs,.Eg! TH THOMAS D. s.
vANLooCK. AGNES, On Sunday. De-
cember %. 1884. at 10 pm. at her resi-
denee i4l1 Ames PLACE ne, after a
Tfl Illness bsove6 AGNEs N ~ nes
ana beloved mother Of Helen E. Van
Loock. Remains resting at the Lee
funeral home 4th st. and Mass; ave.
ssS.s ass Rses%5eT FTsS95 5n2ies s n
Monday. December "A. 1884, at the
PESbGffoN No w2sHNoToN Ii SdgNa SeIe7sa
Ethel Butler. Charles Washington. Will
lena and Thelma Washington and Lillian
Strother. He also leaves three grand
W Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You 81. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
WHITACRE. ELLA. On Monday. Decem-
Ser s "a i99a Ella At hs WHTeR fsdsRfs 6fS7 sh
services Wednesday, December 20. at
IL am. at the above address.
WILLIAMS. WALTER c. Suddenly. on
Sunday. December %. 1894. at Emer-
eency Hospital WALTER c.. beloved son
OF Ida V. Williams and the late Rich
ard T. Williams: Funeral from the W.
w. Chambers Co. funeral home 1400
Chapin st. NV. on Wednesday. Decem-
Der 20. at l m. Funeral strictly pri-
vate. 1nterment at Glenwood Gem
etery.
WORMLEY, DAISY ELIZABETH. On Mon.
day. December "a, 1894 DAISY ELIZA
BETH WORMLEY devoted wife Of JOS
eph W. Wormley. mother Of Robert w.
Wormley. mother-in-law of Elnora
Wormley. sister of r. H. Winsor. Nelson
Morgan and Nancy Gibson. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You ST. NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later,
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Hit Mrnturiaitt.

BANKS, ELIZA. In remembrance Of my
"a. 1894.
urn 13PEY, oqne; but not Ifs te,sQtteg; y DEM
BECK. HARRY ELMER. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear friend, HARRY
ELMER BECK. who left this life eight
years ago today. December 25. 1926.
What would give to clasp his hand.
His dear face just to see.
His pleasant smile and welcome voice,
That meant so much to me-
BEVERLEY. LETTIE G. Departed this life
two -- years ago; M II; December 70. 1884.
Her loving hands are folded.
Her heavenly crown is won.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHAsTEM
BEVERLEY. NETTIE G, In sad but low
NETTIE G. BEVERLEY. who departed
this life two years ago today, Decem-
Der 25. 1882.
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of her today
En0SS slsTERs Eaa asvef Re5 GfE AND
| NEPHEW.
BURKE. WILLIAM T.. In loving remem-
Snf f our sRKE dssT Rs0 nsss.d saa sSsy
one year ago today, December 25. 1888.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
DORSEY. MARY z. N Icying mem9ry Ct
who departed this life three years ago
f9eayGi f9tsnG December 2S; ls$h AsE lSVins
EVANS. CLARENCE c., In fond and lov-
Who ' depafssd DEP % this lie fiTe years N sHo ago
HIS LOVING FAMILY. .
GRAVES. HARVEY Yv T.; II nem9Ey Of my my
left me thirteen years ago today. De-
cember 25. 1921.
When I am alone and silent
breathe with deep regret.
For you were mine. and ! remember
LONESOME MOTHER.
our dear mother, LUCY dUNN. who
December 25. 1880.
~ membered. M @ neAIiz Her 'G9 pAuoRTSRs. e ifFS1
KANE. CLARA r: In loving remsmb5anee
December 25. 1881.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
MONTGOMERY. HOLDEN r. A tribute
aoEpEN r. Il RSo dsd
one year ago today. December 25. 1888.
'Tis sweet to remember him. who once
Though, as to me. he is Just as dear
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one loved. but could not save.
HIS WIFE. PAULINE.
MONTGOMERY. HOLDEN RANDOLPH In
SAD but loving remem6Tance OF our dear
MONTGOMERY. who departed this life
one year ago today. December 25. 1888.
THE FAMILY.
REDDICK. JOSEPH II. Sacred in the
memory Of our devoted husband and
father, JOSEPH H. REDDICK- who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
December rs. 1893.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RYDER. MARY E. In sad ano loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, MARY
Z. RYDER. who died eleven years ago
today. December rs. 1923:
SAYLES. MATTE C. JERNAGIN. A
| tribute OF love to the memory of our
devoted daughter and sister. MATTE
C.. JERNAGIN SAYLES who departed
this life eighteen years ago today. De-
REV AMP MRS W. H. JERNAe1N
| AND DAUGHTERS.
SIMMs. HENRY Departed this life six
years ago on this day, DscembeT 25:
vROOM. MARY A.. who died December
| 25. 1882.
| No one knows the silent heartaches,
| Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
| For the one We loved so well.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. CLARENCE
| AND FRANCES
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Deaths Reported.

Sabine D. Callaghan. So 616 18th st.
Calvin B. Philips, S4. 4005 Georgia ave.
Gonzales S. Bingham. n. Walter Reed
Carrie l. Hunter. "A. 1900 Carlton ave.
ne.
William NJ. Terrell, 70. 1911 crittenden st.
Lillian H. Berman. 20. 1885 Wyoming ave.
Jessie l. Dice. 80. II New York ave.
Martin, L. Clark. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Frederick D. Riggles. "a. 35 Rhode Island
Edwin s. McCrary. 81. GEORGETOWN UNI
John NJ. Green, So. Gallinger Hospital.
BENJAMIN Haislip. "a: Gallinger Hospital.
Guy D. Mclean. As. Episcopal Hospital.
Mary L. McDearmon. Al. OF 18th st.
allan Hail., 80. Proyidsnce Hospital,
William Silers.- 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Melvina McNeill. S2 33 Que st.
GEORGE Il; Smothers. 40 915 4th St,
Infant, to Hattie Jordan, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant Thomas. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Curtis. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant John Caldwell. Childrens Hospital
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Dratha.

Monday, December "a. 1894. at Garfield
Hospital. JEANNErTE SCOvuL ASPIN-
WALL. wife Of CLARENCE a: Aspinwsll.
Services at IL O'Clock Wednesday. De-
cember 26. at 234O Kalorama road.
Kindly omit flowers.
BACK0FEN. NJ. C. The ofacers and
M comrades Of Gen. Nelson A;
NH Miles a,. Camp AM, vs.sr.rt No; l. qs United ed
E9 quested to assemble at 2:15
1884. Pythian Temple, 1012
there to Arlington National Cemetery to
mains OF our late comrade., M. c; BACK
especially requested to be present with
a-w [ WILLIAM A ,2io g; sT1EK, Commander. nm n.
BERRY. JAMES. On Saturday. December
road INV NV a! JAMES an sssasRs BERRY IN the 18Th
year Of his age Remains resting at Eur
horst's funeral parlors, 30l East Capitol
st. Sc. Wednesday. December 26. at IL
am. to which relatives and friends are
asked. Interment (privatel Congres-
sional Cemetery. Please omit MOWERS. 20
BERRY. JAMES. The members Of Asso.
citation Oldest Inhabitants are requested
eass e. st'e1e sfs fuhfds 2 oSF A
Church. $40 G st. Sc, on wednesday.
DeffnSeE THRoboRE Ssi as ". hoYRs R President.
0Gss Sunday. December 5s. 1854. At his
Essidenee beSard I967 St st f% Dora ELl1Aa Aasss
father Of Mrs. Elizabeth Gray. Gladys
Towles. and Charles. Crawford and Pat
rick Boggs. Funeral Wednesday. De-
cember 90 at O'clock; from }qiends ms ia1e sne
vited. Interment Harmony Cemetery:
BROWN, JOHN WESLEY. On Friday. De-
JOHN WESLEY BROWN; He leaves q
Holmes; two sisters. Miss Louise Holmes
and Mrs. jeanette Holmes Flynn; TWO
brothers. Jesse and Joseph Holmes and
Funeral Wednesday. December 26. at j
O'Clock. from Frazier's funeral home. 3ss
r. /. ave. NV. Friends invited. Inter
ment Arlington Cemetery. 20
CooTs. HENRY C. On Monday. Decem-
HENRY C. COOTS. beloved husband Of
tee late Mary Ann Coots. stepfather OF
Benjamin P. William r. Jones and Es-
,es Cooper HE asR 4esns
1882 You st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
CURTIS. SUSIE GHEEN. On Sunday. De.
cember 23 1884. Mrs, SUSIE GHEEN
CURTIS. daughter of the late Jonn H
and Ruth B: Gheena beloved u mother 265n q q
Ruth c. Butler and SISTER OF a J0nn " y,
her daughter 3OlI 45th st. NV. Wed
nesday. December 20. at 80 Pm N.
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 20
DAY. MAGGIE B. On December "a. 1884
at Montgomery County Hospital. MAG.
GLE B. DAY aged oS. beloved vile OF
Hezeklah Day Body resting at Roy w.
barber funeral home. Laytonsvile Mo
Funeral services will be helo az SiaCe
NJ e Church, Gaithersburg. ND. on
Wednesday December 20. at 1880 am
interment Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
MRS. M0LLIE PERKINS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Native of Leesburg Had Been
Resident Of Washington for
Past 40 Years.

Mrs. Mollie Ora Perkins, So, wife
Of James F. Perkins, $500 Bowen
street southeast, died Sunday at Sib-
ley Hospital. Born in Leesburg, Va.
she had lived in Washington for the
last 40 years.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. John r
Stone, jr.: son, Robert F. Perkins
four brothers, Aquila, Eppa and Shir-
ley Bauckman Of Washington, and
John Bauckman, living in Florida
two sisters, Mrs. Percy Hale and Mrs
Harry Avery, and four grandchildren
the Misses Emma May Brian, Barbara
Ann and Betty Ellen Perkins and
Robert James Perkins, all of Washing.
ton.
Funeral services will be held al
Christ Episcopal Church tomorrow al
2 pm, followed by burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Births Reported.

Northcut and Marica Ely. boy twins.
Joseph P. and Ella Cotton. boy.
Horace S. and Ruby Harper. boy.
Axel and Helen Hill. boy.
Percy and Sophie Solomon. boy.
Charles D and Ruth Sanger girl
Charles T. and Catherine Beaumet, girl
Charles L. and Eunice Turner, girl.
Wilbur and Nettie Howes. girl.
Fred and Mary Spence. girl
Foster and Florence Elliott girl
John and Catherine Mauyette. girl.
Jod @. and Esther KatZman. girl.
Victor and Helen Simpson, girl.
Charles K and Vida Gray. girl.
Ernest and Annie williams girl.
Harry A. and Dorothy Suit. boy.
Alfred and Morsey Luttrell boy.
Aaron and Vivian Ions boy
Rufus and Nina Monday. girl.
Colbert and Helen Holmes boy.
James and Catherine Marshall, girl.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Uarn nf UhankH.

my sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many friends for the kindness shown
at the death of my husband. FRANK
RHODES. also for the beautiful floral
Isrs wIFr EArNA puODrs
Evening star., 1934-12-25
Philippine Trade Rises.

Foreign trade of the Philippines in
the first nine months of 1884 was Is
per cent greater than in the CORE
spending period of the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW

TODAY.
Strangers Christmas dinner, Shore.
ham Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Dance, Phi Sigma Epsilon Frater-
nifty, La Fayette Hotel, Friday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
FUTURE.

Dance, Kentucky State Society
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star toiu be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. INCLUSIVE, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BLACK CURVED ONYX RING. REWARD.
CALL METROPOLITAN 0540. APT. 616.
DOG-White female spitz tag No. 1888.
name Lady" Reward. Phone Atlantic
EYEGLASSES. in blue case marked "Frank-
Rider. Cleveland OIL.
focals. in aluminium case, Saturday. RE
yard ynx.,JI II9 ooS Wayeriy ST. Clarendon. Va.
GLASSES. oxford type. on black cord,
either in 1900 block Both st. or 1900
block of 33rd:. Sunday night; reward.
finder please call West 24S2 or Nat. 1924.
HORSESHOE PIN-Gold, with s or Z dia-
NV. Reward. Cleveland 22s3.
PACKAGE containing red evening dress,
lost vicinity Lansburgh's. Kresge's. Monday.
Reward if returned to District 1884
POCKETBOOK. large. brown; initials
and other articles. Reward. Adams 4055.
POCKETBOOK. pink cotton containing
considerable money and .jewelry. on De:
cember 23.. in vicinity Of Mayfower and
and FOUND Department. Mayhower Hotel
WRIST WATCH. boys. in box. Monday
afternoon possibly in Murphy's or Wesley
Heights bus. Call Cleveland 1855.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Dinner dance. Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. Shoreham Hotel Thursday
Dn
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Miami Biltnore bridge tournament
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

AsPINWALL, JEANETTE sCOvILL. On
Monday, December q. 1894; At Garfield
Services at IL O'Clock Wednesday. De-
cember 26. at 234O Kalorama road.
Kindly omit flowers.