davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
HARD TO FORGET

DROBABLY it was just as well, in the in
terests of international amity and that
sort of thing that the senate changed its
mind and struck out from the liquor tax bill
the provision which would have put an extra
duty on imports from nations in default on
their debts to this country.
But whole lot of Americans are going to
feel that the incident ought to serve as use
ful little reminder to people overseas that the
debt question is something of a sore spot In
this country.
We probably are going to have to kiss the
debt money good-by, sooner or later, with as
good grace as we can muster.
But there doesn't seem to be any particu-
lar reason why we should fail to let out debt
ors know that the whole business has left an
uncommonly sour taste in our mouths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

ing minnows were surprised to find
themselves dragging out lanterns
and torches instead of minnowS.
Probably if the worried officials
could remember who they ordered
to open the road each time they
might discover how the lanterns
disappeared We wonder who has
the contract selling the city Ian
terms.
Well, who wants to haul a bunch
of lanterns around, anyway. Easy
come, easy thrown. OF course, there
is lot of water around the city.
Other places might give up some
more of the lost lanterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Contemplation

BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH
Behind this cast of elemental pride
OF human beings, articulate and
clear,
Rise the secret dreamings, beautiful
and wide,
With stifed speech, ultimate and
dear.
This hopeless searching to find
A keener understanding of our rise
From budding bloom, and yet to
wind
From rolling dust TO loving enter
prise.
Until at last we seek the road, and
find the turn,
And crush this scattered vaguenesS
into living burn.
DAILY THOUGHT
Thou shalt not follow a multitude
to do evil; neither shalt thou speak
in a cause to decline after many TO
wrest judgment.-Exodus, 1872. z
THE mob has nothing to lose,
i everything to in.-Goethe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

statements as to trickery practiced
by the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company in writing up" val
ues of property in order to get a
return on fraudulent value and also
padding their expenses to an extent
difficult to believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

is q sweet virtue. For there are some things
men can not stand. And among them are
three-cornered chairs in tea rooms salads
topped with whipped cream, and women who
lead them in dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
"A CIVILIZED RECORD.

ID ECENT records disclose that the customs
An bureaus censorship over imported books
is emerging from its historic cave into the
light Of reason.
Judge Woolseys brilliant decision on
Ulysses" reports the national council on
freedom from censorship, land the release by
the customs officials of Peter Neagoe's Storm
and the paintings Of D. Fl. Lawrence indicate
that the lag between official and general NOR
ais is diminishing. If George Moore's "A Story
Teler's Holiday is released, the customs bu-
reau will present thoroughly civilized rec
ord"
The customs bureaus escape from the sane
titled stupidities of the past is due, first to the
Cutting amendment to the 1880 tariff act, pro-
viding for court appeals from customs rulings
and, next, to the prevailing spirit Of tolerance.
The postoffice department, however, still
rules our minds and holds censorship rights
over the second-class mail. Postal censors are
active, and recently ruled from the mails as
obscene copies of nature cult magazine
The national council on freedom from CEN
sorship is preparing bill asking congress to
apply the Cutting amendment principle of
court appeal to postal rulings This measure
should advance the land of the free another
step toward adulthood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
The Message Center

(Times readers are tnvited to cypress
their UietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 Uords or less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

If, as some suggest the government took
over the business of banking, all our fun would
be gone, with no private bankers to bother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Ohio expects to sell real whisky for as low
as $50 quart. But the cities still will have
to worry over its effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Now that the U. S. naval squadron proved
how easy it was TO fly 2,400 miles to Hawaii,
the boats will be as popular as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Astronomers at Mt Wilson, Cal, count
100000 star systems like the Milky Way,
through their telescope. and yet they've over
looked the stars in nearby Hollywood alto
gether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

bill in the New York legislature would
make fixing" a crime. But then would come
other fixers to fix the cases Of those caught
fixing. and then what would the cops do?
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CLAPP FUNERAL RITES
HELD YESTERDAY
Public Printer Under President
Grant Was Buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services for william Ellis
Clapp. public printer under Presi-
dent Grant, who died Thursday. were
held yesterday In the Hines chapel
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
tery. Rev. William E. LaRue. pastor
Of the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
officiated
Mr.. Clapp, who was 80 years old.
was stricken suddenly at the home of
his daughter Mrs William Bohannon,
Bethesda. Md. He was born in Buff
falo. N Y. the son Of the late Almon
M. and Hannah Warren Clapp He
came to Washington with his father
so years ago.
During the administration of Presi-
dent Grant, he was appointed Public
Printer. Later he was associated for
many years with the Pension Once.
He was member Of Lodge No. 13, L.
o. o. F
Mr.. Clapp was married twice. His
first wife was the former Miss Ella v.
Hedrick OF this city. After her death
he married Miss Anna Mason, who sur
wives him. He also leaves seven daugh-
ters and two sons. They are Mrs. Her
bert D. Lawson Of Takoma Park. D. c.;
Mrs. A. G. Neff Of Lonaconing, Nd;
Mrs. Bohannon, Mrs. Walter Fleming
Of Buffalo, N Y, and Mrs. Howard
Stull, Mrs. Alfred King. Mrs. Roy Reid,
William Clapp and Almon M. Clapp.
all Of this city.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
SERIES OF SERMONS

1.-THE Devil Incognito" will be the
sermon subject of DR.. J. Phelps Hand
at Wesley NJ. E. Church tomorrow at
IL am. This will be the first of a
series Of sermons on Satanic Sub
tleties"
The Young Peoples League will meet
from to 7:30 pm. The evenings pro-
gram will consist of buffet supper. fol-
lowed by the worship and discussion
period. The theme for discussion will
be The Christians Attitude Toward
Sunday"
The Builders Glass will hold its ses-
sion at the Methodist Home for the
Aged at 9:45 am.
The women's societies will meet at
the church Tuesday Woman's Guild
at 1890 am. Woman's Missionary So
ciety at l30 am, with Rev. H. w.
Burgan as the speaker. His subject is
Christian Citizenship
The mid-week service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DR.. 7. H. WILSON
WILL SPEAK HERE
Seminary Director Guest at
Mount Pleasant Congre.
gationaI Church.

DR.. Theodore Halbert Wilson, director
Of National Park Seminary, Forest Glen,
Md, will be the guest minister at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church tomor-
row morning.
Miss Mary Worthley of the faculty Of
Technical High School will lead the In
termediate Department in its discus
sion Of the problem Choosing Our
Friends" Character in the New Age
of Science" is the subject on which DR..
H. D. Hubbard Of the Bureau Of Stand
ards will address the Adult Forum at
10 am.
Following the O'Clock fellowship
hour the young peoples group will have
the following program: Forum, Under
standing Ourselves" with Folsom Nors-
worthy leading; discussion group, THE
Planning of a Worship Service with
Norton NJ. Little; Sunday Evening Club,
review of THE Magnificent Obsession," P"
by Miss Carolyn Sebastian.
A sewing meeting of the Women's
Guild will be held Wednesday at 10
am. The reading circle will meet in
the east parlor at 2 o'clock.
The teaching staff and officers OF
the church school have a supper confer
ence Wednesday at 6 o'clock. DR.. Wal
ter Gaumnitz will lead the discussion
How Can We Maintain Our Church
School Standards Of Achievement and
Development"
The Church night supper will be
served at els Thursday The series
Hebrew Adventures in the Philosophy
of Life" will be continued by DR.. Irv-
ing F. Wood in the evening address on
The Criticism Of Bitter Experience
Does 1t Pay to Be Good? Is Justice
Evident in Human Life?"
Evening star., 1934-01-06
|OH|OAN IS SPEAKER
|AT CALVARY CHURCH
"The Truth About Youth" Is
Topic of Fred G. Bale To-
morrow Evening.

Rev. W. 8. Abernetly, minister OF
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach to-
morrow morning on when Calamity Is
Opportunity" Fred G. Bale Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, will give an address at
the evening service on The Truth
About Youth" Thomas Moss will give
a 15-minute organ recital beginning
at 7:45.
Rev. Philip G. Murray. minister's
assistant, will have charge of the Junior
church, topic, Getting OF to Good
Start"
The circle meetings Of the Wonan's
Missionary Society will be held as fol-
lows; Tuesday, l:3o. Greene. with Mrs.
w. H. Moore, the Iowa: Hoeke, with
Mrs w. M. Bryce, 1921 Gallatin street;
White, with Mrs. Douglass Miller, 4625
Asbury place 200, Brown, in the
church parlor; Kendall, with Mrs. J. T.
Edmunds 2l20 First street: Stickney,
with Miss Lucie Bernhard, 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue; Vaughn, with Mrs.
Ella B. Austin. 1926 Ingraham street.
Wednesday at II am, Baker, with Mrs.
H. E. Howe, 2702 Thirty-sixth street.
Thursday, 2 pm. Bristow, with Mrs.
George H. Price, 2233 Eighteenth street.
The Florence M. Brown and the
Dunkum classes will hold business and
social meetings Tuesday evening. The
class in New Testament. conducted by
Mr.. Murray, at 7:45, Tuesday.
The Sunday school superintendent
Of the District will hold a dinner meet
ing at this church, Wednesday, at 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
VETERANS TO ATTEND
TAKOMA PARK CHURCH
American Legion Post and Auxil-
iary Special Guests Tomor-
row Evening.

The Takoma Park Post, The Ameri-
can Legion, and their auxiliary, will
attend the service tomorrow night in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The post Is known as the Flag Post"
and the national flags of the allies in
the World War, together with various
interesting historical flags Of our own
Nation, will be brought to the church
for the service. The pastor. Rev. r.
Paul Schearrer. will preach on "A
Mans Shadow"
At IL O'Clock the sermon by the pas
tor is on THE Technique Of Prayer"
Young peoples meetings at 7 O'Clock
under the leadership Of Nancy Avery
and Milton Seaman.
The Carleton Circle Of the Ladies
Aid Society will meet Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene N.
Simms, ll0 Chestnut avenue. The ses-
sion Of the church will meet Monday
evening at the home Of Elder Harold
A. Axtell. 2l2 Tulip avenue.
The Axtell Circle of the aid society
will hold q luncheon at the church
Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will
give the second lecture in church his
tory at the midweek service WEDNESDAY
night on The Capitalization Of
Canon and Creed" The Brownie Pack
meets at the church Wednesday after
noon.
The Brotherhood Club meets Thurs
dav night for volley ball; the Light
Bearers meet Friday afternoon: Boy
Scout Troop, No. SO, Friday night, and
the senior boys Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
PLAN SPECIAL MISSION
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
DR.. z. B. Phillips Will Preach to
Men and Boys Tomorrow
Afternoon.

DR.. Ze Barney Phillips, rector of
Epiphany Church, will preach the ser
mon tomorrow 5 pm. at the special
mission or inspirational service for men
and BOYS to be held at the Church of
st. Stephen and the Incarnation, Six
teenth and Newton streets. Invitations
have been sent out by DR.. George Fiske
Dudley, rector of the church. to all the
Episcopal churches in the diocese OF
Washington. Edgar S. Kidwell Of St.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, will sing
THE Publican" as the offertory anthem.
The service is being sponsored by the
Mems Club of st. Stephen and the In
carnation, Of which Henry Utley Milne
Is president.
Rev. John F. Robertson, assistant rec
tor of ST. Stephen, will give an organ
recital preceding the service. A vested
choir of men, women and boys VIII
furnish the music. While the service
is especially for men and boys. every
one is invited to attend
Evening star., 1934-01-06
COM MUNION RITES
AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK

New Year Holy Communion" will be
the theme of the minister. Rev S. Car
roll Coale at Brightwood Park M e
Church tomorrow morning. Family
groups will commune together The
minister's story for the children will
be Writing a Note in School" The
High School League will meet at 6:45
pm. and the Young Peoples Society at
7 pm. The Golden Gate of Oppor-
tunity" will be the subject of the serv-
ice at o'clock.
The Downs Bible Qass, the Delta
Class and the Wesley Mems Bible Class
will meet Tuesday evening The men
Of the church will serve dinner Janu-
airy Is.
The Cole Glass Club will hold busi-
ness meeting and social Wednesday eve
ming.
The Tom Thumb Wedding" which
was recently presented. under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. Carroll Coale, will
be repeated Friday evening. in the Paul
Junior High School. under the auspices
of the Keene Parent Teacher Associa-
ton
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Marriage Licenses.

Robert W: Bowling, 80. and Alice H. Bartle
80. both Of New York City; Rev. Russell
kIa6 H. a S1d 1st 4h ,sh e. st.: s.v
Robert r cyen. %. e1os Georgia ave. and
Ada z. Alexander, "a. 1875 Columbia
Milton E. Self. 20, 5124 5th st, and Eve
lyn. C. Coffren, 27. 47O3 Georgia ave-;
Ralph r Moody, =. shd Elizabeth Ed
Douglas, T; Gardiner. 90. 2e3a Newark st..
and Lila 2; Bond. 22, ciccomic, Va;
Ivan Blake, "A. Lockport, N. Y. and 9. M.
Goggin. 10, Alexandria, Va; Rev. r..
P. j. Lucas. "a. and Mary M. walker. 40,
both of 1774 18th st.; Rev. q. Z.
Frank Hughes, "a and Nola T. Green. 27.
both of $40 Orlean pl. ne; Rev. John
Aubrey r. Henry. 25. and Roxie Smith. 10,
both Of 92I o ST.: Rev W. s. Ephriam
Lillian Tyler. Is. 5eos Dix st. ne; Rev.
Norman Msrshsl, Al. -14os " st. s.w.. and
Ruby NJ walker. IS, FL st. sw.; Rev.
w. Westray.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
III Mpntnriant.

BRENT. BELLE V. In loving memory ~ nv
preclous mother, Mrs. BELLE V BRFNT
uary q 1911
on. cruel earth, what is the number
OF years she must sleep in thy tomb7
Winter winds nor Summer thunder
Neer have awakened her TO tonne
Where thousand tears are falling
Ana heart with grief is numb
TEsnty.three wears a hearts been aching.
have lived and iongsd and and PLEADED ia% giin
just 70 hear her voice again.
HER Borrowing DAUGHTER
GAsKINs,. ROSE ANN. In revsrsnt memory
RoF & am aSes GAsRS AHsPhss aRf Tbd en.T.s lay,
eternity six years ago today, January 8.
On All thu our os ss.f asp5sssd .2s .s and .s: lonely
II We but remember only
M suia D 3 R s2s RoRfF a5si yif fodAN tDt s'f bs
AND A.t5.,,l1s MRS WILLIAM N, LOGAN,
HENSON. MARY COOK. In sad but loving
W9s mApY cH 81 2uE HrSsdS 5Sr rS. s,'t. and
one year aso today. January 8, 1888.
Gone, but never will be forsotten.
'-se0 on 'e'7 THE Gss FAMILY.
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERsoN. tribute
son JOHNSON who lett me three Years
ago today. January &. 1881
IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR.
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERsoN. In loving
mother. LYDIA DICKERsON JOHNSON.
who left Us three years ago today, jan
GEORGE D, JOHNSON AND DAUGHTER.
LASAHaS M!MbtS,,! IoEET5A r 46AAM n I.AgrIs IoytnE
gho 6 disd fifteen years ago Today; January
PRENDER, DORAF. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. DORA F.
years ago todsy. January 1882,
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
SISEMOORE. REBECCAE. In sad hut lov-
ing remembrance Of my beloved wife RE-
BECCA z. SISEMOORE. who departed this
life January q. 1929
DAY by dav we miss your welcome
When our daily tasks are Ger.
Ye- We know some, dsy you'll greet US.
HUSBAND. BENNETT. AND JUNE.
Iovtns remerbrance " Of JOSEPH Law w
EENGE Re sPITzER who depaItee tbs nSo life
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
THE FAMILY.
TERRs ds MAJ MARTTNA nh Il l0vinT qsmory Of Of
lei US four years ago today, january 8,
May she rest in reace
HER FAMILY.
WATT, ELBERT L. In loving memory 81
our dear SON ELBEPT L. WATT who de-
parted this life one year ago today, jan
usry s, 1888. Born MAY y. 1928, age.
S years. months
We had little treasure once.
He Joy and pride
We loved him. oh. perhaps too well.
For soon he slept and died.
All is dark within our dwelling.
Lonely are our hearts today,
For the lived dearly
Has forever passed away.
FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband. WILL
LIAM WILLIAMS. who departed this life
eight years ago today. January 6, 1925
Gone. but not forgotten
WIFE.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR
TO PRESENT PROGRAMS
"The Way Of the Lord" Subject of
Rev. Clifford Jope-Junior
Services at II O'Clock.

At the Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor, Rev.
Clifford H. Jope, will have for his SER
mon THE Way Of the Lord" and in
the evening The Perfect Law" The
choir will present special music at both
services.
Mrs. J. C. F. Barger, a former mis-
sionary in Africa, will be the guest
speaker at the Junior Church at / l a m
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety will hold business session at the
church house Monday at pm.
The annual public turkey dinner of
the Missionary Society will be served
at the church from 4:30 to pm.
Wednesday.
The weekly church night dinner will
be served by Mrs. c. B. La Place and
her committee Thursday, at $50 pm,
followed at tbs pm by the devotional
service, to be led by Lawrence Small
wood.
Evening star., 1934-01-06
lpathH.

PARKER. JAMES. On Saturday. January
1894. at his residence 1409 D ST. Sc,
SAMss Ssm Hs0yss Fl ssrsp Of ,S.T Mary and e.
snd Mildred Parker and Edq. sLesd. He
n,s9 no9, leaves to mourn their loss :, Erand-
sa;,.. sstsT.r5s !; Funeral home. 80 Il f ss :. " !.
POWELL, ANNIE CAROLINE. On rhurs-
greyj reSxSfT SSfaTTuaPy 5S,o 4, 1874, ANNIE CAROLINE
@dwoode Tako@a la2R PsTk PsT lasf Ne rss o5
atermsnt taaa = ROCK Ct crsaF cimes.q1 HHns5sl
SNOW, MARIA PAUL. on Friday. J,,usr,
3: 1884, at the residence OF her daughter
MRS. Henry Thurtell 1917 Delafeid pl,
NV, MARIA PAUL SNOW. Services at
1he 1a, s: h Hinss Go, funeral home, 2s0I
pm. Interment Groton. vi. - 7'
sTARKs, RALPH Departed this Life Mon.
sTARKsu STA RKssuafy Ye L .ay:s ig$4 ~ at ,o1I 2 RALPH
or. devoted wife. Minnie ,staTks. and a
aflicn eyins n1thsr' & Carrie starks four sisters.
sSn and hes hf D9sch yee Ytel' bT9b.Is Th9nR
ET1srd Iw1 Amt, AlPhonza 'bS. and Raymond staTks
nepneWS and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting al Barnes =
Matt Mattthsws' iunsTaI home. q AZ St sv
lis 5ssidfnss; 1919 saa & & fh1n nal
om MeroBoia5S SSasfE SaAuf5y n son 9S e5,9L
7 ~ y; 99esTesn 9scEes IN 2nd and ard SITS s.w. Rev,
Cemeteqyy'O yOoS onnclatinS. Interment Payne
ToRCAsIo, GAsPARE MICHAEL. on
Ts GAsPAREs REsnmaffcy mfCHAE p 1871 e SALEM
beioyed son Of Raphael and Pasausie Tor
iste i0 residegc. % g o5 st. MondF ns Funeral from his
SSeeWeI Baptist Church Klrby b-n ST. and and
a. avn EslaiH.s ThsTs ssg ss5Tff F9.Sg WI Be hsd
.eo. Ahterment Cedar Hill Cemetery :
WALKER, MARGARET. Departed this life
s.nrs sg1nesdsy' iaI Jsngsry 3, 1884. At her resi-
WALKER. Funeral sunday JJanH44FE Jan1s4y !, !
e. I D m, from Mount Zion NJ z Church
ave. NV. Interment Mount zion Gene ne
WALL, ELLA b. On Friday. January =
FrTt2t a. her residence 2440 goth 81. nv
Frank T WaG Notice of nI funeral oi re ist.I se
,Biueneld' Va. papers please copy0
WILKINS. BEVERLEY D. Departed this
1snIf WILLIAMS s9s' ctsy L. i..ya = ne BEVERLEY p
stepsons Judson and Joseph Hall: ore
sep fStep3dsg.shtsr MarEaret Mathews, and a
pTsin, resting at the George Clarke
20. funeral psrlors. 1915 Florida ave
tbelesftsr afh a. 10 "A, AM .ts satsEasy Jangsry
10. Rcr'I Ri9 R'P.5 ~ G6qIsh I6h @ aHd B'Ia,
WILLIAMS. BEVERLY y. u.nb.r, =,
Morning Star LODGE No. 40. I b q o.
T, OF W are notified TO attend session
O sorrow Saturday. January q 1874 A.
m. Funeral Sunday. January r a,
m. from the Mount Horeb Baptist
SnuTeh' 18th 81 between and 6 SITS
ns-, re WILLIAM B HARRIS z
CORTEz ". PETERS Sec, ~
WoLCoTT. CHARLES ARTHUR. On FRIDAY
SanuaEy D 1884 at Colorado Springs
Solo; CHARLES ARTHUR WOLCOTT' be-
Eoveo husband OF Hazel " Wolcott mem
per OF Columbia Typographical Union
Notice Of funeral later. ''''-'
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Deaths Reported.

Annie R. Whiteby, 81, 517 7th st. Sc
Grace A. Bleight. 81. 1907 California st.
Lewis turner, 73. 301 w st.
Emma Bell Yeatman, 73, South Clifton
Terrace.
Rebecca A. Hall. 20. 1918 Park I'd.
Mary X. Krick. SO, 1924 Underwood st.
Walter w. Reed, 81. 2115 c st.
Edgar B. Ernst, 81. United States Soldiers
CLYDE J. Nichols. 55 4o17 9th st.
Robert H. Skelton. "A Naval Hospital
Ethel NJ. D. Bagrant. 40. o23 Hamilton st.
Edna Viola Howard, 35, 1870 Anacostia
rd. Sc.
Jack Dorsey 23 Providence Hospital.
Infant Robert E. McCrambridse, Children's
Hospital
Infant Frederick E. Ellison. sibley Hospital
Thomas Fowler. =. Freedmen's Hospital,
Beverley D. Williams, 63. 6Os5 Clay st. ne.
Lucy Anderson, so. tuberculosis Hospital.
Ruth Wynn. 90 Gallinger Hospital
Infant Albert Jones. Freedmens Hospital
Evening star., 1934-01-06

country and was an active worker In
the campaign Of President Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman r. Hamilton
Of Virginia are at the Roosevelt Hotel
for the season. Mr.. Hamilton was re-
Gently named receiver Of the District
National Bank and five other closed
banks in the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Alexander
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son Saturday, December 80.
Miss Mary A. Mossett and her niece,
Miss Virginia Jane Blake. will return
to their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel today after an absence Of few
weeks spent In travelling in the East.
Miss Blake will resume her classes at
the Chevy Chase School on Monday.