davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Everybody Can Afford 1t

Indo-EIn is being shipped to many
communities in CARLOAD lots; great
volume permits Ms to sell this high
quality medicine to the public at .
lower price than many ordinary medi-
zines. IL costs only a FEW CENTS A
DAY to take Indo-Nin. So IL would
certainly be a mistake not TO give this
new. advanced medicine trial.
NOW BEING introduced 10 large
crowds daily here in Indianapolis by
The Indo-vin Man in person at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
SITS. Sold by all leading druggists In
indianapolis and nearby towns
throughout this whole Indianapolis sec
fIan. --AdyerfigeemnL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Bladder and Kidney Victim

Mr.. Samuel 7. Elliott, 901 2 Market
St. Indianapolis, said; Il was a great
victim 81 kidney and bladder trouble.
The pains in my back would almost
DOUBLE NE Up Felt like sharp
knife gouged right into me, and ] tell
YOU. il was terrible. Couldn't get a
decent nights sleep because my kid
neys got me out Of bed al all hours.
and this broke NJ my rest 80 that I
felt all tagged out IN the morning. I
tried MEDICINE UPON MEDICINE.
but kept getting worse. Got so bad /
had no faith in anything, but 1 heard
50 much about IndO-Vin and what IL
was doing right here in Indianapolis
that I got a bottle and took il. Never
saw anything act Ike II did in my
case. The third night I slept without
getting mp. and gradually the pains in
my back disappeared. Now | am en-
tirelv free Of misery and l feel good in
the mornings. II is amazing what this
medicine can do for a person and !
strongly recommend ii 10 EVERY
ONE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CLUB MEETS WITH
IRIS. FRANK WIENER

Northumberland Literary Club
members heard a program on the
federal government at a meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. Frank
E. Weimer, 3540 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Adolf Wagner talked on the
senate and Mrs. Carl H. Irgang on
the house of representatives. Mrs.
Emil H. Souff1ot conducted dis
cussion on To-day in Washington"
At tea time fall flowers we're used
as a centerpiece for the table, which
was laid with a lace cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Miss Hice
Is Bride in
Chapel Rite
Reception Held Prior to
Start of Southern
Honeymoon.
Honeymoon.

Wine and blue we're the colors OF
the bridal ensembles at the wedding
Of Miss Dorothy Hice and Duncan
L. McDougald, son Of Neil Nc
Dougald. Tara, Ontario. The cere-
mony was read today in Mckee
chapel Of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church with DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel,
officiating.
Mrs. G. H. Eberhard played pro-
gram of organ music preceding and
during the ceremony which was
read before a palm-banked altar
lighted with cathedral candles.
Mrs. E. u. Pauley as matron OF
honor was gowned in wine crepe
and carried wine chrysanthemums.
and the bride, given in marriage by
her father, r. A. Hice, wore blue
crepe with darker blue accessories.
Her flowers were white and blue
chrysanthemums. Richard Dugdale,
Lebanon. was best man.
Following an informal reception
in the chapel, the couple left on a
motor trip south. They Will be at
home in Indianapolis after Nov 10.
The bride attended Purdue univer-
sity where she was a member OF Pt
Beta Phi sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

p
most every meal.
Perhaps the very variety Is be-
Wildering, especially to the mex
perienced housewife, and so she
goes home from the market with
one of the few cuts of meat with
which she is familiar. But with
meat forming as it does, the basis
of SO many OF our meals and be-
ing such an important article of
diet. learning how to distinguish
one cut from another and how to
prepare each cut. will be both in
teresting and profitable.
You have a willing and proficient
teacher in your retail meat dealer.
He displays in his show cases many
different meat cuts for you D see
and buy, ne hopes. If you see an
unfamiliar meat cut in the market,
or If you hear your friends talk
about cooking a meat dish that is
new to you, ask about it in the meat
market. He will be able to give you
all kinds Of information that will be
most valuable in adding to your
meat repertOry.
How to Judge Quality
There is another hurdle in the
path of the shopper for meat, and
that is how to judge the quality of
the different meats. OF course,
there are differences in quality of
meat, just as in lettuce, tomatoes,
potatoes, or any Of the other COM
moditieS.
1 should like to emphasize. how
ever, that while one piece of meat
may not be of the quality of an
other piece of meat, the two pieces
Will be equally valuable from the
standpoint of food value
But what are the points Of choice
which you should know, so that you
may select meat of the quality
which pleases you most? Here are
a few suggestions which will help
you to recognize the quality Of the
meat YOU buy. With a little practice
you VIII soon be able to judge the
quality of the meat you buy. Let us
take the meats one at a time.
Beef
The thickness of the lean meat
and the depth of the fat are gen
cral indications of quality in all
kinds of meat. Choice beef has a
smooth. uniform outside covering
Of clear white fat. The lean should
be firm with fine texture of light
red color 1t is finely marbled; that
is, there is a mixture of fat through
the lean flesh. The medium grades
are slightly darker in color and the
marbling in the lean flesh is not
quite so pronounced. The percen-
tage of bone to meat is higher in
the plain grades than in the better
ones.
Veal
Veal should be less firm than
good beef. and pink in color. rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
No More Gas in Stomach and
Bowels

Mr.. Inman Arney. of 2257 Kenwood
Ave, Indianapolis, said: This wide
ly known local man whose photo ap-
pears above.) Practically all my life
l had been a victim Of stomach trou-
ble," said Mr.. Arney. This finally
got so bad that everything l tried to
eat would turn into gas and blcat In
side OF me and / was always in such
misery with nv stomach organs that
never knew what II was to sit down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
THO Will Address Club

Miss Elizabeth Ohr will talk on
Garden Literature" and Mrs. Floyd
Baas will discuss "Peonies, When,
Where and How" at the meeting of
the garden section of the Municipal
Gardens Women's Department Club
at 2 Monday. Mrs. Charles Judy
in chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Roundup Continued

Membership roundup of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will be continued for the next
two weeks, it is announced by Mrs.
Will H. Adams, chairman. Final
report meeting is scheduled for Oct
20. More than five hundred new
Marion county Republican organi-
ZatiOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
PTOQr0n1 POSTPONED

Entertainment of the Welfare
Club, scheduled for tomorrow at the
Home for Aged Women, has been
postponed indefinitely due to the
death of the home matron. Mrs.
Carrie M. Loveless. Members Sbf the
club will call Thursday at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Club VIII Gire Tea

Mrs. Mary Schakelford, vice
chairman of the Sixth Ward Demo-
cratic Club, will be in charge of a
tea to be held at the Olympic Club
tomorrow afternoon. All Demo-
cratic candidates are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

dishes. We would
find It extreme
" limited GER
tainly We could
never count to
a hundred in
meat cuts that
c o m c to our
tables. We have
a few old stand
Nbys and we
esJve them over
u over again.
b so wide a
{ e, the meat
dil -ould be a
sa - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

than red. The fat should be almost
clear white and the lean less mar
bled than that of choice beef.
Pork
Pork should be a light pink and
the fat less firm than that of either
beef or lamb. 1t should cut easily
and the fat should be smooth and
pure white, and not so hard as
beef.
Lamb
The lean part of lamb should be
a pale or light dull red and quite
firm. The fat should be creamy
white and firm.
All meats should be firm to the
touch and elastic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Miss Mary Martha Fogarty
Miss Mary Martha Fogarty is
the new president of Alpha Upsi-
lon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta So
rority. Other officers are: Miss
Virginia Neff, vice president; Miss
Estella Austermiller, recording
secretary: Miss May StucKmeyer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. T.
D. Adams, treasurer; Mrs. A. w.
Richter, historian and chapter ed
itor; Miss Ellen Walch, chaplain;
Miss Nellie Riley, guard, and Miss
Romano Salladay, marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Shorts Clothes SerUe DOubly
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAN Correspondent

NEW YORK-The sports clothes that viii this
falls football games parade
the halves and practical the captain hopes his signals will
They primarily sports
to clever couturiers, they other
The business outfit football
and suitable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

THIS wopece important
other
crepe wool from IA to 20 80
40 49, 2 39nch fabric used the blouse 23
skirt and SASH
and simple sewing chart OF this model
indianapolis Times pa
West Maryland indianapolis together with Is
Book with complete selection Julia
pattern additional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Surprising
Variety of
Meat Exists
Different Cuts Could Be
Served More Than
100 Days.
RUTH CHAMBERS
Authority on meat cookery who will
conduct The Times cooking school,
Oct p. q aand - at KsIth's.

no you know that If you started
Il to serve a different cut Of
meat every day. you could run for
more than a hundred days, nearly
one-third OF a year. without a single
repetiuon2 I am sure II We we're
TO go over our repertory Of meat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

VXTHY," rails man from Cali
w fornia, ARE you forced to
submit to movie humiliation? You
have the privilege of staying away
from them if you do not approve
Of the news reels"
Now, in my opinion, he's dead
wrong about that, although he
gives the customary reply to any
and all criticism Of screen pro-
grams. Let's look at it this way.
Does any citizen who is at all con-
cerned about what goes on in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Miss Helen Bradley. $500 North
Meridian street. will be hostess for
Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority
meeting at tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Here's news for all of you who have
yellowiSh. discolored teeth-who have
fried perhaps a dozen different ways
70 brighten teeth. give them attrac-
tive sparkle and whiteness.
Start brushing your teeth with
Kolynos- Use it just as you would or
binary toothpaste-with two excep-
tions. Use only half as much and put
II on a dry brush. Don't wet your
toothbrush. Brush your teeth this
Kolvnos way and see how astonishing
lyquick your teeth become sparkling.
This scientific dental cream cleans
and whitens teeth so quickly and ef-
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Dratha.
TABBS AND FAMILY,

ATHEY. GEORGE B. On Friday. Novem-
Der 16. 1884. at 4 am. at his residence
e Annie I; Athss: Re@ains resting 4
&C. aaoe sems st. nw o. ness asDsrs M from wse IL
David's Episcopal Chapel. Conduit and
Chain Bridge roads Monday November
ntsd S s Il SsdsT A hne
BECKETT, WILLIAM c. Departed thi.
fe hts on qasidapcs ThTTsday IS 1884 at
LIAM 6. BECKETT. He leaves to
yina Beckett; one daughter. Mrs. In
diana Henry; uncle Of Lee and Margaret
a host of other relatives and friends.
ST. sfhen nw FunsTat an hG2s SosemSe4 aa
17s at 5 pm: Funeral Sunday. No
vember 18. at pm: from Metropolitan
A. M; =. Church. NJ st. between 18th
ofieiating. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
BUNTING. DAVID. On Friday. November
nS Mend 1894 ears at his residenee an Res
Below beloved father of Of Blanche Blanche and H Matte attic
Bunting. He leaves a host of other rel
atives and many friends to mourn his
T. Rhines funeral chapel. Ord and Eye
SITS. S.w. Notice Of funeral later.
nal rest on Wednesday, November IA,
Illness. lines RTcHARD b. i'f5 BUfLRR REei0hfae &c
wife. a sister, two brothers. William and
a host Of relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Bundy's funeral home.
G. S21 Florida ave- nv Funeral Sunday;
Home. 3O1 r. T. ave. NV. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1934-11-16
ROBERT ORR|SON
SUCCUMBS At 64
Founder of Fuel Firm Was
Controller of U. S. Hous-
ing Corporation.

Robert H. Orrison, president and
founder of the Action Fuel Co. in
this city, died Of heart disease yes
terday at National Homeopathic Hos
pital after being Ill about year. He
was "a years Of age.
Mr.. Orrison, who founded the fuel
company here in 1926, had formerly
been a railroad construction contrac-
tor and had been prominent in that
branch Of contracting all over the
country for many years.
Born in Leesburg, Va, November
I, 1870, he was educated at st. John
Military Academy in Alexandria, Va.
He was appointed general auditor and
later acting controller Of the United
States Housing Corp. during the World
War when he first came to this city,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edith
Orr1son; five sons, Vernon, Robert,
Lynwood and Allen, all of Washing
ton, and Kelvin of Philadelphia; four
daughters, Jean and Doris of this
city, Mrs. Robert Jordan of Rye, N
Y, and Mrs. Oscar Layne of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn; two brothers, Foster
and Roland, both of Alexandria. and
a sister, Mrs. Bert Tatspaugh of Rose
mont (Alexandria), Va.
Funeral services will be held ton,or-
row from the home of Mrs. Tatspauph,
IL Russell road, at noon, and burial
will be in Leesburg.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record FOR Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, SO, noon today. Year ago
80.
Lowest, 27, $50 am. today. Yeal
ago, 10.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l0l, on June 29.
Lowest, -6l2, on February 9.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
DeafhB.
WIIKTNS0N

WILKINSON. HARRY WILL CHESTER
departed this life on Thursday. Novems
Ser " laa1 aAkR4 & VIZ WILL GHEsrhR s ER2S WIS
KdNSON. the devoted husband Of EdnS
,oIina wilkinson; en- son Of Virginia wilkinson
Blackistone, brother Of Edna Ferry al1d ana
eranSchidTsnn sndc hWfnson sSd He also leaves eiFh
yves and friends. Remains resting al
9aaPf Morrow Co. funeral pariors,
dss No1ember aSn St ny " gntl y sat1r
sandsg sss1dsSce NoyeiSber 5s2S 1't St EaHers
NV, at pm. Rev. Z. p. Howard xTh Of. r.:
estayihs' eteSy Interment Woodlawn Gem
Is
WILLIAMS. HATTIE Ii. On w.dnes.
HATTIE I; II. WILLIAMS. dsushter W Woi
the late Alexander and Henrietta Haw-
%snse Sf ss
voteo aunt oi II. Maurea Hawkins. Re-
Rains psia ct Fraziers funeral home. 3s9
ThDfsda%y % November anf nT i5 t6sre.ss.TP gpsli PM
her late residence. 912 T St NV FS.
neral Saturday. November II. at am.
A1sg'slnss snd sts Church S% rssas Sss
vitec. ii in-
WILLIAMS. PEARL. On Wednesday. No.
yemner & "a; 1884. at Alexandria City
LIAMs. beloved wife 's Of EdHaTd hand VIII VII
iams. mother Of Rethia Mai and IIIlian
penIy Williams. She also leaves a
Willie Ann IDENTIFY of Hillsboro. N. C.:
one SISTER and many other relatives and
1riendS. Remains resting at the John
4. Rhines funeral home. 22l North PAT
rick ST.. Alexandra. Va. Funeral SAT-
urday,, November II. at ! 80 pm. from
the above funeral home. Interment
Douglass Cemetery.
WITKOWsKI. ANGELINA. Suddenly on
wednesday. November Ia, 1894 AN
GEL1kA WrTKOWSKI Remains rest
ing at the W: w. Chambers Co funeral
nome. 400. Chaplin st. NV. Funeral
from the w. W. Chambers co. funeral
nome on Saturday. November IL, AT ii
am. Relatives and friends invited In
Grment ABBEY MauSoleum. Arlington
Evening star., 1934-11-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight and tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
"a degrees; gentle, variable winds, be-
coming southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow and in
west and south portions tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tomorrow and in
the interior tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness
and warmer; Sunday occasional light
rain.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
MISS THRIFT DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 49,
Miss Mary E. Thrift, 81, for the greater
part of her life resident of Montgom-
cry, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Agnes E. Fisher, Rockville, fol-
lowing a long illness. Besides Mrs
Fisher, she leaves two brothers, Charles
NJ Thrift Of Travilah, Md, and Syl-
vester Thrift of Phoenix, Ariz.
The funeral was held this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church here.
Burial was in st. Mary's Cemetery,
near Rockville.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Uarh of ThankH.

TABBs. SARAH. We wish to extend our
Cyprian's Church. st. Thomas knights
of st. Johns, st: Cyprian's Society and
our many friends for the service rem
dered, expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings In our sad
EDWARD rABBs AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
INVENTOR DIES
Basic Voting Machines Patents
Were Held by Norwegian

Were Held by Norwegian.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 16 LP-
Syver Loe, IA, pioneer inventor of
voting machines, died yesterday.
Loe, a native of Norway, held four
paslc patents on voting machines
widely used throughout the country.
He had lived here 43 years.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
JOHNSON. LAWRENCE. On Tuesday.

JOHNSON. LAWRENCE. On Tuesday.
November 13. 1884. LAWRENCE JOHN
SON of 1928 e st. NV. beloved hus-
band Of Estelle johnson, brother OF
Charles Johnson ano Mamie Smith. He
also leaves to mourn their loss many
other relatives and friends. Funeral
Sunday. November 49, at l pm. from
George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlors.
JAG Florida ave. ne. Interment Lees
burg. Va. II
JONES, FANNIE. On Wednesday Novem
Der IA. 1884. at Garfield Hospital. FAN
ME JONES, beloved mother of Harry
and Willeiima Jones. wife of William
Jones and sister Of Gertrude Afford.
Funeral Saturday. November II. at l:30
pm, from Ruth Dabneys funeral home.
453 o St. NV. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1934-11-16
LOST,

CAMERA (motion picture), near 10th and
sts NV Liberal reward if returned
to c. E; Kellogg. 1918 H st. NV. Wash
Evening star., 1934-11-16
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV. North $3.50.
POLICE DOG. brown and gray. tag No.
4136. Princes Georges County. Nd. 18th
district. 725 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Vincent H. Schachner.. 81, 110l 18th ST.;
and Kathryn M. Johnston. %. 1900 r
Dudley s. Knox, -. 1868 Columbia rd
and lola H. Lynn, rs. 1921 10Th ST.
Rev. C. E Smith.
Raymond Brantisam. % and LoHaSe
Carl C. Rasmussen.
Edwin W. Smith. 2s and Doris K. Cooper.
%. both Of Baltimore; Rev. L. M. zim-
Ira W. Eminizer, 81, and Lillian R. Foster.
n, both OF Baltimore; Rev. H. w.
Tolson.
Ralph F. Slater. 81. and Helen o. Perry.
II. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. l.. !.
McDougle
John E. Heidtmann. 81. Mineola. Long
Island. and Vivian Hults. 20, Port Wash
ington, N. Y; Rev. F. j Bohanan,
Irwin WeinStein. 81 and Rose Blank. ID,
both of Baltimore; Rev. j: T. Loeb.
E. Carter. "a. Chicago. and Alverna Smith.
23. Phila delphia; Judge r. E. Mattingly;
R. r. jackson. 80. 936 Florida ave. and
Louise H. Waddy. 20, 1888 18th ST.;
Robert Craig. 2s. and Florence v. Banks.
II. both of 2649 Serbian I'd. Sc; Rev.
M. Wilcox.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
AIR CORPS OFFICER
OFFERS MAIL PLAN
Asserts System Can Be
Operated at Cost of ST.
100000 a Year.

The Nations domestic airmail sys-
tenn can be operated more et1clently
than ever before, at cost ranging
from $7.500,O to 100000 a year,
depending on the extent of the Serv-
ice desired, according to a study COM
pleted today by Maj. B. @. Jones,
Army Air Corps, commandant OF the
Army Air Corps Eastern airmaii zone,
including Washington.
Maj. Jones, one of the Nations
pioneer aviators, who has been flying
since 1918, bases his cost estimates
on Army operating costs. with which
he is thoroughly familiar.
Proposes Night Service.
His plan calls for an airmail service
to be flown almost entirely at night.
He would eliminate all competition
with ground mail transportation
which can perform equally Satisfac-
tory service, but would use ground
facilities to the greatest possible ex-
tent to increase the usefulness OF air
mail service to the pub ic.
He would set up two tranScontl-
mental airmail trunk lines, with air
mail feeder lines into these trunk
lines. Rail and truck service should
feed into the airmail system from all
points within a radius Of 100 miles
from scheduled airmail stops, he be-
lieveS.
Only fast flying. long range. large
capacity airplanes should be used, and
his schedules are based on mainte-
nance of average speeds of 235 miles
per hour and call for cruising speeds
of 260 miles per hour, speeds which
are possible with the new type COM
mercial air transport planes. Not
more than one round trip should be
made over the system a day. but
trip should be made every day, he
believes. When extra capacity is re-
quired extra sections should be dis
patched.
Cost Would Be Low.
"For all important centers in the
United States" Jones said. all air.
mail should be delivered between the
interim of the closing of office hours
of any day and the opening CT office
hours the following day"
Under certain conditions of pound
age and service. Maj. Jones estimated.
lile SIdHlp-COSI VI Az man Soulu OS
as low as cent per ounce.
He took as his basis the average
cost of operating different types of
Army Air Corps planes during the
fiscal year 1881. This gave a basic
average cost per flying hour of Sl26.68,
including cost of gasoline, oil, parts
and equipment. labor at Air Corps
depots, other depot labor, labor other
than at depots, maintenance of build
ings and grounds, office supplies, de-
probation costs Of airplanes and
engines, mechanics clothing and other
miscellaneous costs.
The scheduled routes of his plan
call for daily air mileage of $1,000
miles, or $50 hours of flying time at
235 miles per hour. This would give
a daily operating cost Of about $40 900.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Deaths Reported.

Emma NJ. Emo. 81, 1921 Harvard st.
Josephine S. KinSella. SO. llI2 Eye ST. ne.
sallie NJ Weeks. -. ;!445 Newark st.
Herman H. Goebors. -. 1901 Kennedy St
Augusta Ribnityki. q, 925 10th st.
Thomas Hunme. GA, Emergency Hospital.
Martin P. Grogan. 81. Casualty Hospital.
sallie c. Fox. 80. 1lUl MARYLAND ave. ne
Charles E. Foreman. %. $40 st. ne.
Soloman Silverman, 81, 3"4 East Capitol
st.
joseph L. Iseman. 4G. 11l2 18th st.
Daniel V. O'Sullivan, ~, 20 MaSSachu-
Blanche Warren. o Chldren's Hospital.
Infant Samuel L.. Gibson. ,!3S 18th pl. ne
Lena Gray. -. 1872 18th st.
Henry Coates, 20. !,20 H st, ne.
Ellis Holmes. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
William Jones. 49, Gallinser Hospital
Bertha Lewis. 4G, Home for Aged and In
firm.
Carlina Howard. 35. Galinger Hospital.
Eugene Williams. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
1nez " Pierce, 33. Freedmen'S Hospital.
Louise Holt. 20. Shad ave
Ida Beckwith. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Hancock Clayton. is. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant Warren L. NJ. Kelley. ST. 14th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
BUDGET IS BALANCED
German Cabinet Approves Figure
of 100000, 900 Marks.

BERLIN, March % (P).-The Ger
man cabinet, Under Chancellor Hitler
yesterday approved the 1934-1935
budget which is balanced at $780,
100000 marks (now nearly $780,
100000.
Compared with 1888 figures, both
receipts and expenditures are in
creased by 100000, 900 marks (about
5000 600, ,000). This increase was made
necessary by new public works pro-
gram.