davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-05
MONUMENT is PREPARED.
Towers Are Made Reary for Body Of
Hindenburg.

HoHENSTEIN, Germany. August 4
R.-The great Tannenberg monu-
ment near here. commemorating the
greatest victory achieved by any of
the combatants at the outset Of the
World War, was being prepared to-
night for the body of Field Marshal
Paul von Hindenburg.
1t was planned to convey the body
here In an impressive procession Mon
day night. 1t will be placed first in
one Of the eight great towers of the
monument, which is being draped in
black, inside and out.
Afterward 1t viii be carried by high
German officers to the so-called Hin
denburg Tower, where it will rest
permanently.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
LEE CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Chiropractie Association Chooses
Los Angeles for Next Conclave.
PITTSBURGH, August 4 CD.-Dr.
Rutland Lee of Newark. N. j., was
elected president of the National
ChiropTactic Association today at the
closing session of the organization's
annual convention.
DR.. o. L. Brown. Akron, Ohio, was
elected vice president and DR.. C. NJ.
Guipelman. Jackson. Mich, was
named to the board Of directors.
Los angeles was chosen as the 1895
convention city.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

LONG DISTANCE MOVING.
Compare our return rates on household
moving and be convinced. Large padded
furniture coaches full insurance ccverAee
east Of the Mississippi River Phone MA
tionai S311 today for estimate
Returns Loads Bureau, Inc.
Sl1 woodward Bldg, 18th and II stS. NV
Night and Sunday phone. Cleveland 5e4o.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Phone Timers Used.

To show employees using long-dis-
tance telephone calls how quickly
their three minutes are passing. a
firm in Melbourne, Australia, has In
stalled egg-timers at all instruments.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
RAIN BREAKS DROUGHT
Arizona Ranchers Greet Showers
With Broad Smiles.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. August CP.--
Breaking the drought which gripped
the ranges for many months. rain
struck Arizona generally late yester-
day and continued In some sections
today.
The heaviest precipitation was re-
ported from the Prescott-Flagstaff
areas
Stock growers throughout Yavapai
County greeted the storm with broad
smiles. The rainfall at Prescott for
the last "a hours was l.73 inches.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
HONOR FOR HlNDENBURG
Concordia Church to Be Scene of
Rites Tuesday Noon.

Tribute viii be paid to the late Pres
at a memorial service in Concordia
Church. 1870 @ street, Tuesday ct
noon. it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-08-05

in commercial airplane design within
the next 10 years. that comfort and
increase In cruising speeds up to 400
miles per hour will be the immediate
goal.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Hindenbmg, Career Closed"
Retired From Army Life in 1911
Great Leader of World Var Reflected
There Had Been Little Conflict
to Employ Him.

This Is the third OF series OF
articles IN tphtch uriter pho
knep him sreu tells the Storp Of
President ron HindeHbuTg's career.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Only 700 Ont of Work.

OF $500 insured workers In Luton,
England, cnly 700 are out Of work.
Evening star., 1934-08-05
Worked on Field Code.

Hindenburg worked for more than a
year on the code to be issued as field
service regulations. On one memoir
Evening star., 1934-08-05
AUSTRIAN REVOLT
HELDONLY BEGUN
ExiIed hazi General and
Force OF 1900 Wait to
Strike New Blow.
BY WADE WERNER.
Associated Press FoTesen stat.

copyriaht, 1884. By the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE ON THE YUGO-
SLAv BORDER. August 4.--The re-
be1lion In Austria has only begun
Konstantine Kammerhofer, generals
simo Of the defeated Nazi forces. told
me this afternoon at his headquarters
In a Yugoslav town where he is sur
rounded by his staff planning his next
move.
Approximately 1000 Nazi fighters
remnants Of the force which for a
time held sections Of Styria and Carin-
this. at present are interned in fugi-
tives' camps, but the leaders, who
crossed the border with them, still are
footloose.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
RKO Production
At High Peak

HOLLYWOOD, April Give
thousand persons were given
work and a weekly payroll Of
more than $5oO,OOO was put into
circulation as the result of a new
production boom which has be-
gun at RKO Radio studio.
With four pictures in produc-
ton and five more starting
within the next 10 days, produc-
tion at this studio is at the high
est peak it has reached snce 1929,
officials report.
Hundreds of extras are being
employed in the colorful new
starring vehicle for Richard Dix
and Irene Dunn. "stingaree,"
which is now in production under
the direction Of William Wellman.
strictly Dynamite, with Jimmy
Durante starring, and a cast that
includes Lupe Velez, Norman FoS-
ter, William Gargan, Marian
Nixon, Ruth Etting, the Four
Mills Brothers, Minna Gombell,
and others is also employing many
people. Elliott Nugent is direct
ing this production and H. N.
Swanson Is producing the film.
Give Brook and Diana Wyn-
yard are busy in their new CO.
starring vehicle, based on A. A..
Mines famous play hit, "The
Dover Road" which j. Walter
Ruben is directing. Billie Burke,
Reginald Owen, Alan Mowbray,
Gilbert Emery, and Phyllis Barry
are in the cast. David Lewis is
producing the picture for RKO
Radio from the screen play by
H. w. Hanemann.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

@SNI WUSSS
and nothing is worse for anyone
than to have . life that moves
at airpIane speed slow down to
an old horses shuttle, to NO
longer have useful work to do.
''The time will come for me
and for everyone else on the
screen and stage today when We
NO longer will be wanted. / hope
to be prepared for that time.
"As the daughter Of . news.
paper man and fiction writer, I
always have enjoyed writing. I
am now tWO-thirds through my
first novel. My prospective pub
fishers are kind enough to say
Il will be . success. Even II It
isn't, / have there q job I enjoy
and always will"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
DOWN MEMORY LANE
With GROUCHO MARX

Dorothy Parker, croquet player
extraordinary, squelched would-be
wits with: you've a marvellous
reputation for being a wit. Do
say something funny. Louis
sohol, poker player extraordinary,
has his own system. He nabs q
poor innocent and Kisses: Write
me q memory lane column-five
pages long-cram it with names
and stories-and make it funny.
So longl". It's just as simple as
that for Sobol. He ScramS be-
fore you can come back with q
snappy: "Okay fellow. Now do
something for me. I got to be in
Atlantic City Sunday night.
Blacken your muStache and 60 on
the air for me Sunday night. Nine
pages Of copy-and be sure you've
got q belly laugh in every other
line. So long,. Well, like Doro.
thy Parker, Louis Sobol squelched
q would-be wit before he could
get started. SO Julius Marx
(aliaS 0roucho), will memory
lane it in his own way.
Minna Schoenberg, daughter Of
q wandering magician, was our
mother. .''You can't be poor
when you have laughter" she
told us. And so that we might
remember that she nick.named
us after clowns. Leonard, the
eldest, became Chico; Arthur be.
came Harpo; Milton became
Gummo; julius, he who laughs
at you now, Groucho; and Her.
bert was Zeppo. Alex Woollcott
wrote many pieces about this re-
markable mother Of ours. How
she took q group Of children and
practically alone lifted them to
Stardom. And how she gave and
asked for nothing. But Alex
might write another piece on their
conversations Beginners could
learn much from their words. >.
Alex: Originality is undetected
plagiarism. Mother: No, no.
Stealing something from q man
who really knows his subject and
then making it worse - that's
plagiarism. Mother: You can't
make genius. Only God can give
it to you. Alex: Plus q kick in
the pants before and after meals
,. and tW good ones on arising.
Chico, n. other determined, was
to take piano lessons. Fifty cents
q week was the price Of inStruc-
ton. But Chico, the financier,
had a way with him and man.
aged to pay only thirty.five cents
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Costume Plans for
'Merr Widow

HOLLYWOOD, April g." "Tn-
ternational" costumes are to be
worn by urice Chevalier,
jeanette Macdonald and the
rest of the players in Irving e..
Thalberg's forthcoming produc.
ton of '"The Merry Widow"
Ali Hubert, technical expert on
the picture, Ernst Lubitsch, the
director, and other experts are
at work on this phase Of the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer picture.
with the story laid in a fic-
titiouS kingdom, they are able to
choose the most effective details
from the costumes Of various
nations, and assemble them for
. maximum Of effect.
The uniform Chevalier is. to
wear, for instance, are to have
details suggesting many differ.
ent nations, and the glamorous
wardrobe to be created for Miss
Macdonald are to likewise have
the flavor Of many Continental
capitals.
The picture is to be laid In
the exact period in which Franz
Lehar originally wrote it; about
1885, instead Of ct a later date
as it was altered in the stage
presentation. This is, according
to LubitSch, because costumes
and uniforms were more colorful
and ornate In the earlier period.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Pessv Wood to
Turn Author

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-An
interesting viewpoint was ex'
pressed recently by Peggy Wood
upon her arrival in Hollywood
to appear opposite Will Rogers
in merry Andrew" concerning
an actress philosophy on fame
in relation to herself.
"The real tragedy Of most Of
us on the stage and SCREEN" she
said, "iS the fact that we finish
our careers with nothing to look
forward to except the dull pain
Of oblivion, and nothing to look
backward upon except q dusty
pile Of fan letters and the fad
ing echoes of critics kind words.
yesterdays fame is like yes
terday'S newspaper, forgotten,
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
THE VOICE OF
BrOadwa aY
By Louis SObOl

for the instruction. With the
change he bought joke books and
wild west stories. 1t must have
been the latter which gave him
the urge to travel. He ran away
to 60 west-and wound up in
Scranton. The joke books, too,
came in handy. Chico played the
piano and told the stories in q
Scranton cafe. He was q. WOW
and was given solid booking at ten
dollars a week with supper.
It was at this stage in our ca
reer that we met Charlie Chaplin
:. He was frightened Of his own
shadow. Always q great laugh
getter on the stage-he was on
the PantageS circuit at fifty dol
lars per at the time-he refused
many better offers including that
Of Keystone comedies. E. Suppose
I flop?" he would say. Nobody
would hire me again.. Charlie,
incidentally, is responsible for the
trick mustache which I wear on
the stage. The crepe paper wig
which used to wear was acct-
dentally stepped on and ruined by
Harpo q few minutes before cur.
tain time. Chaplin gave me one
of his trick mustaches-fe car.
ried dozens-and I used one ever
since.
A flop show gave us our real
break. Mora BayeS gave Chico
q pass to "The Thrill Girl" q
show which was about to close.
Chico and 7 went to see the
owner and offered to revamp
it and star in it without salary
until it could be proved either q
success Of q failure. We re-
named it 'I'll Say She Is" and
opened in Philadelphia where 1t
was a hit. After several months
on the road, we opened in New
York and it was q smash. Then
"The CocoanutS" and animal
Crackers" both Of which ran for
two years. 1T was during the
latter show that we changed
characters for the first time. =. =.
We found out that Q group Of
friends were to be in the audi
ence that night to heckle US
Marc Connolly, Morris Ernst,
Herbert Swope, Alex Woollcott,
Frank Adams and Robert Bench
ley, Chico and Harpo changed
places. Everything went along
smoothly until Chico's mimicry
Of him broke UP Harpo. The
audience, aided by our heckling
pals, murmured its disapproVal
and we never tried it again.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Newspaper Story
For New Star

HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-1mmed-
lately upon completing her lead
lag role opposite Stuart Erwin in
"The Party's Over" Ann Sothern,
former stage and musical comedy
StAr, will be paired with Robert
Armstrong as a new romantic
team for Columbia's "The He'll
-. a newspaper story by Adele
N tagton and Fred Niblo, jr.,
A. Oh viii be brought to the
~reen under the guidance Of
albert Rogell.
:, Miss Sothern, who made her
screen debut In Lets Fall in
Love-" Columbia's highly success
full musical comedy, was a
musical comedy and stage ingenue.
She appeared in Smiles" Amer
ica's Sweetheart" "Everybody's
Welcome" and the Chicago com.
pany Of "of Thee I Sing"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

1925-"Gold Rush. with Charlie
Chaplin.
1926-"Variety," with Emil Jan.
nings, Lya De Putt.
1927-"Beau Geste," with Ron
aid Colman, Noah Beery.
192S-"The Patriot" with Emil
JanningS.
1929-"Disraeli," with George
ArliSS.
1930-"All Quiet on the west
ern Front" with Lew Ayres.
1931-"Cimmaron," with Rich.
ard Dix, Irene Dunno.
1882 Grand Hotel" with
Greta Garbo, the BarrymoreS,
others.
10S3-"Cavalcade," with Give
Brook, Diana Wynyard.
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

6. Little Women"
2. Dancing Lady,"
8. "Cimarron."
9. "Topaze."
10. Morning Glory"
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

selected by the
critics polls
C n Quoted by
Film Daily:
1929 &c Or
phans Of the
Storm" with
Dorothy and
Lillian Gish.
1928 "Cov-
cred Wagon" :"
with Lois viii.
son, Ernest Tor
renee.
1924" "Thief
Of B a g d a d, /"
with Douglas
ToirhankS
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Vox Pop Next Week

What do think Of the Hollywood pictures? Who is
your tavorte movie star and why? What type Of feature
story do you prefer? Let's have your opinions
Beginning next Saturday the washington Times will
naugITate column in this Hollywood Feature section
which will be readers forum You may your say
about the Hollywood product fact be Saturday critic
and see your views aired in type
Make your letters brief and Snappy Not 100 words
Please sign your and address guarantee of
faith Your viii not be used you prefer anonymity
but names and addresses must be attached.
Address letters to the Motion Picture Editor
Washington Times They must be received by midnight
Tuesday in order to insure publication following satur
day. =
The Washington times., 1934-04-07

atrical circles,
chooses the fol-
lowing list as
the 10 most
memorable pic
lures he has
seen:
/. "P rivat t e
Life Of Henry
the Eighth"
2. Ben Hur." :"
3. "D ou bl e
Harness"
4. Dinner at
Eight. !"
5. It H q p
q e n e d On e
ARl4lAL ~
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Champion Films
Picked by Critics

The revival Of 1930's champion
picture, "All Quiet on the western
Front" revives interest in the
great films Of the past.
Following are the outstanding
pictures Of 1922 through 1898, as
The Washington times., 1934-04-07
Ny Favorite' en-
Motion Pictures

NO. 2-HARDIE MEAKIN
Hardie Meakin, manager Of
RKO Keith's Theater in Wash
ington. and well known in the.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
WALSH RITES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Employe of Star Will Be Buried
in Arlington After Mass in
St. Gabriel's.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row for James j. Walsh, 80, employed
in the composing room of The Star
for nearly a quarter of century, who
died yesterday at Mount Alto Hospital
after three-day illness.
Requiem mass will be held at St.
Gabriels Church at 9 O'Clock. after
services held at his home, 82l Crit
tenden street. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Walsh was a member of Fort
Stevens's Post. having served in the
Navy during the World War.
He was native of Newport. r. l..
and came to Washington at the age
of IS, when he went to work on The
Star. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Gladys Markward Walsh, and a
5-year -old daughter, Patricia.
Mr.. Walsh was a member of the St.
GabrieIs Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MRS. J. N. GREEN
EXP|RESAT HOME
Funeral Tomorrow for Mem.
Der of Prominent Capt.
tai Family.

Mrs. Harriet Stewart Green, wife of
James M. Green, died yesterday
morning at 1890 at her residence.
1877 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Green had been an invalid
for q number of years. She was the
daughter of H. Clay Stewart. one Of
Washington's prominent citizens
generation ago. She was born in
Washington and had lived here all
her life. She had a wide circle of
friends and acquaintances, especially
among the ol1er Washingtonians.
Mrs. Green had been for a great
many years q member of the Church
Of the Epiphany, and until her final
illness took a lively part in many OF
the activities Of the church. She was
on the Board of Directors Of the
Children's Hospital and also for the
Home for Aged, which is maintained
by the Church of the Epiphany.
Funeral services will be held at
her late residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR.. ze Barney
Phillips of the Church Of the Epiph-
any will conduct the services. In
terment. which will be private. will be
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
GEN. A. W. BJ0RNSTAD
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Was Retired Army Officer and
Resident of Capital Before
World War.

Brig. Gen. Alfred w. Bjornstad. so,
retired United States Army officer
and former resident Of Washington,
died yesterday at the San Francisco
PreSidios Letterman General Hos
pital after long illness, according
TO an Associated Press dispatch.
Gen. BjornStad, who entered the
Regular Army from a Minnesota VOL
unteer regiment in 1898, received both
the Distinguished Service Cross and
Distinguished Service Medal for his
service in France during the World
War. He served as chief of staff of
the I'd Army and as commandant
of the General Staff School under
Gen. John J. Pershing.
Since his retirement in 1928. Gen.
Bjornstad had lived in California.
Prior to the World War he served
as secretary to the general staff in
the War Department here.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
G.H.MANN|NGD|ES;|
HEADED NEWS UNIT
Correspondent for Editor
and Publisher Edited
General Press.

George H. Manning, Washington
correspondent for Editor and Pub
Usher, and manager and editor of his
own news service, the General Press
Association, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital, after a brief illness.
He was so years old.
Born in London, December 8, 1888,
he came to Washington with his par
ents in 1896. He entered newspaper
work in 1910 as member of the
Washington staff of International
News Service, two years later starting
the Manning News Service, which in
1925 became the General Press ASso-
citation. In his early career Mr.. Man
ming had represented a string of
southern newspapers and more than
score Of trade journals, as we'll as
papers in New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
His wife, Mrs. Alice M. Manning;
his mother, Mrs. Pittman S. Man
ming, and two daughters, Misses Alice
and Helen Manning. survive
Funeral services will be held at the
home, 1909 Thirteenth street, tomor-
row at 2:30 pm, followed by burial
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mark Foote, president Of the Ma
tional Press Club, has named the
following committee to attend the fu-
neral: MarlA L. Goodwin, Everett
Watkins, Marx Thistlethwaite, Carl
D. Ruth, Richard S. Blaisdell, Mar
shall Mcneil, Rodney butcher, Mi
chael w. Flynn, Frank A. Hall, Fred
A. Emery. Cecil B. Dickson, Paul
Weir, Rudolph De Zapp. Lyle Brook
over, NJ. L. Ramsey, George Authier,
William j. Murphy, jr.; Dewey Flem-
ing, George H. BarroWs, w. L. Bruck-
art, Ralph H. Collins, John J. DAILY
Clinton L. Doggett, Charles A. Ham,
ilton, James North, Henry D. Ralph,
George w. Stimson, Harry Ward
Gladstone Williams and Henry L.
Sweinhart.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
CONCERT TO BE TONIGHT

The third OF a series of concerts
given for patients in local veterans
hospitals by the Kenneth H Nash
Post, No. 8. American Legion. will be
held tonight at Walter Reed Hospital
The artists, who are giving their
time and services without cost, are
furnished by the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
In Mrntnrfatft.

DONALDSON. MARY A. In sad b,,, ,or-
mkR5Ys mk YsmsmPTs9ce n62a, +7o q oqr dear mother,
this life nine years aso TO-DAY. Novsntt
per o. IV%3. HER CHILDREN
MANNING. JOHN IT. In sad hut Iov,r,
fatheT ftfhe0[H9ee fogn Of ogT SssE sT,,hu husband and
Two years ago today November <. 1a3S-
Loved IN lie and IN death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
MANNING. JOHN H. In loving r1enorv
OF OF oHI rIather and grandfather. JOHN n.
fesh 10 seize the prize OF everlasting
nIe ne Two years aso today, November ),
When aId musing sorrow weeps the past
TIs sweet to think OF peace at last
And feel that death is gain.
Give me the faith Of wings TO rise
- Within the veil and see
Inc saints above. how great their lows
son ANp GR4NDDAUGHTER. MAU-
RICE AND BARBARA MANNING
MARSHALL. ADELINE. A sacred and sin.
cere tribute of love to the memory Of
&pE11NE fSa TARsGaAITTif TSsASRRssa wife ubo qnd mo,her
this life one year seo today, November
>, 1888. High requiem mass at St
Cyprians Church for the repose Of her
In I'm memory Of a wonderful mother
est, tenderest chords OF our hearts.
We miss YOU. darling mother
~ Al morning. noon and night
NO other voice so sweet as thine
NO lace seems half so bright
You went in answer to His call
one YEAR, ago today;
we nave missed you greatly mother
Since you were called away.
God needed other angels:
your face on earth no more We see,
But our love for you Will nneer
until We. too. are laid with thee
part Of our life is buried deep
Under the sod where mother sleeps
HER LONELY HUSBAND AND DAUGH
IERS, JAMES. JENNIE AND ADDIE
PULLIAM: ELvIRA. Sacred to the mem
DRY OF my dear mother EIVIRA
PULLlAM. who departed this life two
years ago today. November ). 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER EVA .
STEWART. MARY V. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our dear mother sister
and aunt. MARY v STEWART. who
departed this life two years ago today,
November ;. 1882. THE FAMILY
THOMAS. DELLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother. DELLA
THOMAS who suddenly departed thiS
lie one year aeo today.
HER CHILDREN.
WILSON. RICHARD L. In SAD hut low.
lng remembrance OF our dear little
oaby. RICHARD L. WILSON. who passed
away four years ago today. November
Gone, but not FORGOTTEN.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Deaths Reported.

MarEaret E. Binkley. s5. $3.50 Southern
ave. sc.
Augusta Jardella. so. Lutheran Home.
Charles E. Vernon. IS. 62S I st. ne.
Henry WEIGH. 10 Sibley Hospital
John Jenkjns. Il Eastern Branch.
Mary Mar! a McElllgott 81, 45Q6 10th ST.
EsSie May Cryer SO 63l 18th ST. ne
Florence D. Dearing. 55. 1907 Columbia rd.
Martha Ellen Graves. 81 Emcrgency Hos
Earl F Coldren. ~ 1885 st.
Ford Stewart, %. Casualty Hospital
Francis j Claveloux Is. Casualty Hospital
Infant Robert T TrusloW Sibley Hospital.
Fannie Franey. so GallinSer Hospital
William CUNNINGHAM. A.. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Claiborn Yancey. As. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Ella McLaughlin. IS. Gsllinger Hospital.
Mary H. MalvIn. %. Galllnger HOSPITAL
Infant Chestlne Jones. Galllneer Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
JOSEPH S. P0RTCH DIES;
RESIDED HERE 81 YEARS

Joseph S. Portch, a Washington
resident for 81 years. died yesterday
at his home. 1925 Thirty-third street.
He was native Of England
Mr.. Portch is survived by four chill
dren, Miss Elizabeth Portch, Mrs. I. H.
Trunnell, j. H. Portch. all of Wash
ington. and George S. Portch of Ball
Ston, Va. Eighteen grandchildren and
l3 grandchildren. also survive.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow at 2 pm.
by Rev. H. A. Kester of Congress
Street NJ. P. Church. Burial Will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MISS FINNEY TO SPEAK

Will Describe Character Expert
ment in Schools.
Miss Ruth Finney. member Of the
staff Of the character education ex-
pertinent in the public schools, will
describe that work in an address to-
morrow evening at the Asbury Meth
odist Church.
Members of the Board Of Christian
Education of the church and the
Workers Council. composed of all
officers and teachers Of the church
school, will attend.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Aristos Club Elects Officers.

The Aristos Club held its election
OF officers at the home Of Rosalie Ru-
binton last Friday. Florence Baker
was chosen president, Helen Gaist vice
president. Selma Stearman secretary
and Mollie Ashensky treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
MISS MARY KING DIES
Retired U. S. Worker to Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Miss Mary King, a retired Govern
ment employe, died Saturday after
noon at her home, 2724 Thirty-sixth
place. A native of Canada, Miss King
had lived here most of her life.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 9:15 am. at Holy Trinity
Church. Of which Miss King was an
active member Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.