davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Deaths Reported.

Lorenx c. Hover. so. :a3s. sth st; ne.
s: Sso aus,a MS@e for dsf.a Hosp..
Charles H; Stone. 46. Veterans Admins
Charles s. Coates. 81. oeorsetown Uni.
Paul ds sruys, 10. chlldren,s Hospital
sSni. rHTS SO
Agnes Skinner, 90, Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen Clanton.. 81 Gallinger Hospital
Alice Diegs. "a. .Gallinger Hospital.
Catherine J. Blackmar. 79. S136 Wisconsin
Catherine C. Cram, rs, 1901 Connecticut
fhsnf william II. 'T Berry. Ts cssuaIsy Hospitai
Ida NJ. Barker, 75. 621 South Carolina
Burton webster 5s. 1914 Belmont st.
william william, M .Jot,a Johnstone. 49, George Wash
EDWARD n rindiey' 7s. Georgetown Hospital
Joseph c. Marsh. II. st. Eliabeth's Hos
Marsare:t C. McAuistsr. Il. 7ao North
Harriet F. aister, ss, 1880 R st.
James L. McLain, ss, 2o3l F st.
Foss FaS"is f. MuFphg PSnn g. ss Hospt.
Lucy Lucy N. Dunnington, 81. 56S Farrasut st
Joseph MCGUIRE 60. .Gallinger Hospital.
Charles ffs his Il. shssb. si 5s. i114 st. ne.
Edgar A. Behrend, As, Georgetown Hos
Emma Baldwin. 46. Providence Hospital
Paul Holt. 80, Georgetown Hospital.
Virginia Brown. 4. Children's Hospital.
Margaret Cooper. g., Gallinger Hospital.
Timothy Regan. infant, "a Byrant st.
Infant of Fulton L. and Alice Lewis. Co
lumbia Hospital.
William A. Mopkins, At, 1918 Rhode Island
ave.
Bernard Ware. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Estelle Coleman. So Casualty Hospital.
Willie Suber, 20. Freedmens Hospital.
Thomas Tate. "a. Casualty Hospital.
clifford Brown, 80. SCI M st.
Berry Powell "a, Gallineer Hospital.
Natha MEL Stewart, % Emergency Hospital
Ruth Green, 81. Providence Hospital.
Herbert williams, s. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LIBERALS SCANNING
STRENGTH IN CUBA
Strong New Political Ma.
chine Seen Giving Island
Tranquility.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, November 24.-Reangn-
ment of political parties, with for
mer President Gerardo Machado's old
party bouncing back into the picture
with surprising strength, gave some
impartial observers cause for op-
timism tonight, but added to the
worries Of several revolutionary
groups.
The Liberals, believed extinct until
few weeks ago, had suddenly piled
up followers throughout the island,
particularly in the rural areas, and
revolutionaries who fought to oust
Machado and his followers were Wis
IDLY alarmed.
On the other hand, impartial OBJ
servers saw the possibility of a
merger of the Liberals and one or two
of the stronger revolutionary groups.
Such merger would provide a strong
political machine, capable of control
ing the coming constitutional assem-
oily elections and the naming Of a
constitutional President.
Liberals Rebuilding.
Summing up the situation, one
neutral observer, close to the political
situation in Cuba, said:
The Liberals, call them what you
may, are probably the strongest polit-
ical group on the island today. Led
by the writer Ramon VaSconcelos, the
Liberals have been rebuilding quietly
and effectively until they are now
ready to take an active hand in the
elections.
AT the moment there is move
ment to join the forces of the Liberals
with one OF the large revolutionary
groups and if that movement succeeds
I am certain we will have the closest
thing to political tranquility we've
had in years.
New Parties Suffer.
'Vasconcelos is not interested in
the presidency himself, but I believe
he will have a hand in naming the
President"
The observer pointed out that some
Of the new political parties, such as
the followers of former President
Ramon Grau San Martin, have suf-
fered severe setbacks in view of the
failure to block the national pre-elec-
ton census.
He indicated that the Nationalist
Union, President Carlos Mendieta's S
party, would hold power until the con-
stitutional assembly names a new
President next year.
The constitutional assembly will be
elected in March.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
GUILD LEADER SEEKS
TO DEBATE PUBLISHER
Action Follows Publication Of
Full-Page Advertisements
Criticizing Organization.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N. j., November "a
Emmet Crozer, president of the New
ark Newspaper Guild and former stal
reporter and editorial writer of the
Newark Ledger, today challenged Lu-
cius T. Russell, ST., publisher. to de-
bate publicly the issues Of the week
old strike of the papers editorial en-
ployes.
The challenge was sent in a letter
to Russell after full-page advertise
ments, attacking the guild and Com
munist Haywood Broun." president oi
the American Newspaper Guild, the
national organization, appeared in
Newark's two evening newspapers
Russell's name was appended to the
advertisements.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Marriage Licenses.
Robert E. Jeter. 25. and Mildred c. p,

Robert z; Jeter. 25, and Mildred G; Pres
t ton; wdsd 5sj both of Bedford Va Rev, R.
Fred Jones; 4s; and Mary A; Lambert; a.
N. L. Blair. 22. and Cora v. Shifnett, 2s.
both of Alexandria, Va: Rev. J. c.
William, Reeves: 20. and Elizabeth Fuller.
20. both of Baltimore; Rev J. H.
A. G. Mensik, %. Brookheid, III. and
Thelma NJ Mills. II. both of 504 D
St Sc; Rev. P. L, Norris.
s,e'' and Helen r. Smith. 81. 1904 v St.
Sc; Rev. J. J. Clarke.
Frank G; White. 2s. 926 sth St. and
1nase Msriee r PsnsSn; S.;.insIy SS 1925 llth St;
Glenn |, coz, %. 4zo5 wisconsin ave;
pna p keV keRa 6S.fss X GsHoaSsa %afnsT e. 4'''
Emory, z. Hickman. %; San Francisco,
Calf; and Mary G Maeates sd;f.:. ~ 1925
sa'isa Stevens ss R;S $5. Ballsson A0s'it va
st.: Rev. z. o. Clark.
Irving M; Dow, 81 Richmond; Va: and
z. o. Williams, 33, 1928 Massachusetts,
ave; and Florence E. EareckSon; Rev.
willouqhby Lowell. 81, 25l5 18th st. and
Mar MsTgsret HabroB Hall, % Nashville Tenn
rrssE ssE Hurfeys MSFF2sm IS, a? Quebec st. and
Mary F Dooley. 25, 6l3 5th st. ne;
Rev. J. T Kennedy.
H A. Dsbroe. %. 1875 G St and Ruth
F. " sssseiy' Gi ul 1929 & sit st Ts,..a.a ns and
ave ave ne s; Rev, E J M NsstoT c,,,n
ave. ne, and Mary B. Brosnahan,. u,
Sl2 7th st ne: Rev. John W. Bowling.
Paul Wick. &c. Amber, Pa. and Eleanor
y kuhn. 2l' Teiford' Pa; Rev L. l.
Benjamin Brodnsky. "a Wilminston. Del
and jam Lerner. %. Omaha, Nebr.:
Judge r. E Mattingly.
william o. Smith, 20, and Helen Z. Brown.
90, both of Hanover Pa; Rev. s. B,
both Of Elkton. va Va: Rev Rev. 4 F. Poore- %
Wander smoot. 25. 1405l7 5th st, and
Violet Bollen. 90. 1850 3rd ST. Rev.
Edward H Moore. e6. and Gertrude E
Moore: =, both Of l749 willard st;
Ottoway Aston, 20, 1918 sth st. and
Lucille Johnson. is, 7@l 9th st; Rev.
John Goats. 81. 1898 11th St. and Annie
DobbS. 20. 81 10th st. ne; Rev. Joshua
Howard E. Smith. So 46o1 Meade st.
ne. and Mary Sharpe, as, Baltimore
Charlie Peterson. 80, 513 9th st; ,s.w.. and
Mary E. Johnson, %, 31S New York
ave; Rev. W. Westrsy:
Lnyood Scott; -; and Marie Robertson,
q: both OF 6I3 Massachusetts, ave:
Louis Ray, 56, and Mary Contee. 81. both
OF 1903 9th St: Rev. Earnest Wilson.
Joseph w. Wright "a. and Marsaret z
Tyler. 81. both Of Richmond. Va: Rev
p.JI.HtI HI Dqnhsm aIn.n. o. and c.rsv,.v.
Fuse. %, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
j. H. Durham
Evening star., 1934-11-25
DrafhB.

JEANETTE PORTER. On
lumbia Hospital, JEANNETTE PORTER,
beloved wife Of J. Robert Anderson and
mother OF Mrs. Eloise Anderson Crocker.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. where serv-
ices will be held Monday. November 20.
at 2 pm Interment Meadville. Pa.
GARNETT. On Friday. Novem-
Der %. 1894. at Seminary. Va. GAR
NETT ASHBY. husband Of Gertrude
Ashby and father of Gertrude Ashby.
brother of Elizabeth Seeney and Cath
atives. Remains resting at the W. En-
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You st.
NV. Funeral Tuesday. November ~,
at l 80 pm. from the Oakland Baptist
Church. Seminary. Va. lnterment Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
BATES. JAMES EDWARD. On Wednesday.
November II. 1894. at Freedmcn's Hos
pital. JAMES EDWARD BATES. Fu-
neral Monday. November %. at 2 pm,
from the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. Interment
Payne's Cemetery. Is
OLINDA r. On Friday. No
yember %. 1884. at her residence. 1880
3sse 3sss e bslST.d Fe 81
7; Bonitaee. and daughter Of John 3;
Theresa. Louis, Henry. Mary and Eliza
beth. Facchina. Funeral from her late
residence on Monday. November 26. at
am; thence to st. Francs Xavier
Church. 9th ST. and Pennsyl' ania ave
Sc. where mass will be offered at $50
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment st. Mary's Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1934-11-25
|AUTO[ABOR STUDY
n. RIA. ORDERED
Roosevelt Asks Survey to
Stabilize Production
and Yearly Pay.
By the Associated Press,

6y the ASsoclhteo freSS.
Pointing toward the goal of an as
sured annual salary for the shirt
sleeved worker, Presidep. Roosevelt
yesterday ordered N. r. A. to investi-
gate ways Of eliminating seasonal ups
and downs Of employment in the big
| automobile industry.
The inquiry, to be conducted by N.
r. AS research and planning di-
vision in collaboration With the Labor
Department and any other Federal
! agencies whose help is needed, will
give organized labor an opportunity
formally to reach official ears with
, It's demands for a slash in the AZ
hour work week in the industry.
IAN opportunity should be given
to representatives of the various eco
nomic interests involved, including
labor, management and consumers" !"
Mr.. Roosevelt told N. r. A., Ito pre-
sent their opinions and any support
ing factual data"
Report Date Limit Set.
The Presidents directions went to
Clay Williams, NJ r. A. chairman, in
| letter written from Warm Springs,
Ga, November 81. 1t referred to
promises of study into auto labor
conditions which the President made
November 2 when he extended the
code until February /. The report
must be completed before this date.
Mr.. Roosevelt specifically ordered
the Recovery Board to attach its own
yiauc to NJ of
perts. But he assured the industry
no action would be taken to amend
the code until 1t had an opportunity
to reply to all recommendations.
When a report of this study has
been prepared" Mr.. Roosevelt said
in his letter, at should be reviewed
by the National Industrial Recovery
Board and transmitted to me with a
summary statement Of the views OF
the National Industrial Recovery
Board upon the feasibility and meth
ods OF calculating any Improvements
In the conditions and operations Of
the industry along the lines listed in
the report.
Chat With Worker Recalled.
ca lAaPo aQQ LlldG IlO OlIlCI
action by the National Industrial Re
covery Board will be expected until
ample opportunity has been given to
interested parties to review the results
OF this study and to present their
views on the questions involved"
Those close to the White House
said the Presidents action today was
another step in a series which arose
out OF White House chat last Win
ter with a worker from a Detroit
factory. During q discussion of work
ing conditions, the President asked
this laborer how much he made.
Ten dollars day." was the reply.
That seemed a pretty good wage
to the Chief Executive until the
| worker hastened to add that his total
income for the previous year was less
than $700.
Mr.. Roosevelt several times since
has referred indirectly to this con-
versation.
Leon Henderson, director of N. r. A.
Fesearch and Planning Division and
member Of the Recovery Board. will
| direct the study. Henderson said he
will put a special staff on the job
Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
LIEUT.. MORRIS GOLDBERG
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Army Air Flyer, Killed in Canal
Zone Crash, Brought to
Arlington.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Morris
Goldberg, United States Army Air
Corps, who was killed in an airplane
collision in the Canal Zone November
o, will be held in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow at II am, with
full military honors. Rabbi Abram
Simon will officiate at the grave.
Lieut. Goldberg entered West Point
from the Army in 1925. His widow,
the former Helen Friedlander of 1924
Belmont road, was in Panama at the
time of the accident, and accompanied
the body home.
Air Corps officers who will act as
honorary pallbearers are Capts. c.
w. Connell, L. P. Hickey. A. w. Mar
riner, H. L. Clark, j. c. Cluck and
Lieut.. Charles H. Howard.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SHERIFF FACES OUSTING
IN ALABAMA DRY FIGHT
Gov. Miller Orders Attorney Gen
eral to Take Proceedings for
Impeachment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November
24-The dry up" Montgomery cam
paign ordered by Gov. B. M. Miller
took a new turn today as the chief
executive ordered Attorney General
Thomas E. Knight, jr, to start i'm
parchment proceedings against Sher-
If Sam Stearns.
The order followed by "a hours the
edict of Gov. Miller to stop the sale
of beer, wine and whisky and within
q few hours the reply from Solicitor
Temp Seibels that grand juries would
not return liquor indictments.
In his letter to Attorney General
knight the Governor took issue with
Solicitor Seibels, stating, Il believe
that the solicitor is mistaken. I be-
lieve that there are many good people
in Montgomery, our capital city, and
in Montgomery County who want the
laws enforced and who want our CAPT.
tai to set an example to other counties
in the State ..
You will please prepare proper in
formation against Sheriff Stearns ano
file in the Supreme Court Of Alabama
Immediately"
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Births Reported.

Everett r and Elizabeth C. Johnson, boy
John 3: and Edna 1; Arnold. boy.
Arvin NJ and Alma o. GToyes' boy.
Harry L and Gladiola /. Runnion. girl.
Ernest H. and Eleanor P. Won Heimburs
Arthur and Helen Najarian girl.
Leonard and Lillian Greene, girl.
Joseph A: and Eima B; Tsit: girl
YfH BTsss e and snd RTsy sezn.s x:n sts1 Boy
william and Gertrude Gildenhorn, boy.
Charles z and ,. Lydia 4 Cross Gross boy boy.
Arthur and Jean Roth. girl.
George B. and Elizabeth Sprinsston. girl
John r. and Ruth Eskin- girl.
Homeo and vittoria Perini boy.
Mans H.nsfeid Ell IMS and Write Tirrie Toosood. boy. "
Alexander and Eva Ford. boy.
% warner and Maize Adams. boy.
Charles and Ada Duvan. girl.
John and Isabelle Green. girl.
william and odel Kiihebrew, boy.
William H. and Nellie Lewis, boy.
Philip and Ieona Thompson. boy.
wilbur and Rae Robinson. girl,
william J. and Jaunita E. RickS girl.
Charles and Catherine Gusson. girl
sylvester and ,Eouilla Mason. girl.
GsoIse A; and Nancy Dimes Dimes: gil. girl
AlDerL ana Fhnnle M. butlcI.
James and Goldie Cunninsham. boy.
Frederick and Zaida Vanisan. girl.
Osborne E and Pricilla West. girl
Robert ?. and Emma L. Brooks. girl.
Bennie and India A. Davis. girl.
Shirley and Mary Tracey. boy
GeorEe z. and Jane Pareso, boy.
Oscar T. and Susan Anderson. boy.
Charles T. and Mildred Fletcher. boy.
Hoyt and Alice Hudgins. boy.
James P. and Mary Spellbrins. girl
Llewellyn and Mary PRICE. girl. -,
wilson E and Madeline Havenner. girl
Takimi and Al Miura. boy.
George j. and Pauline Leder. boy.
Harold and Crystal Heuer. boy.
Elvus W. and Geneviere Proud girl.
Daniel u. and Mary Raynor, girl.
George c. and Helen Smith. girl.
Rupert E and Helen Roberts. girl.
Eugene L. and Edna Beasley girl.
Edward J. and Ethel Fleming. boy.
Ambrose and Winfred Richardson, boy.
Milton s. and F1oretta Henson. boy.
Henry and Thelma Peteroack. girl.
Charles and Mary Jackson, girl.
julius and Vina Mack. boy.
Ralph A. and Irene Sherrod. boy.
Dan and Gray Byrd. boy.
Nathaniel and Arabel Metts. boy.
Joseph and Corrine Anderson. girl.
Edward and Marie Jackson. girl.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
1000, 900 MORE JOBS
NEEDED, LUBIN HOLDS
Increase in Absorption by Indus.
try Termed Necessary to Reach
1929 Employment Level

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Isador
Lubin, United States commissioner of
labor statistics. declared today that
American industry must absorb more
than 100000 workers before the
employment level of 1929 will have
been restored.
Employment has been tending
downward. generally. since Spring,
Lubin added, with the drop particu-
larly marked from August to October,
due to the textile strike.
Lubin's statements were made be-
fore the first regional study confer
ence on social and economic planning
Of the International Industrial Rela-
tons Institute at sessions in the Rus
sell Sage Foundation Building. Some
$50 techn1cians, economists. educators
and industrial specialists attended.
Evening star., 1934-11-25

the memory OF our dear mother. BAR
years ago today November % 1925.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTERS.
BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE. In sad but
I9yRg ren9n6Tsnes Of ny aesr mo pother.
%. 1888
The sunshine from our home is gone.
voice We love is still,
A place is vacant in our house
The world can never MI.
We were happy when she wss with US.
For the one We loved 50 dearly
Has forever been taken away.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. AGNES 9.
JENNINGS.
HEALD. LENNA HAINEs. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory OF our dear
wife and mother LENNA HAINES
HEALD, who passed away one year ago
today, November 25. 1888.
E. W. HEALD AND SON. R. H. HEALD.
' mothef' ANNE S Johnson rs ReR6e' R4o departed ed
this life thirteen years ago today. No
vember 25. 1921.
May her soul rest ir peace.
FLORENCE
JOHNSON. ANNIE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. ANNIE
JOHNSON. who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today. November 25.
HER DAUGHTERS. ROSETTA Ed
WARDS AND BERTHA HAWKINS.
MACKAY. LEOMA HESS. With fond re-
membrance Of my loving wife. LEOMA
HESS MACKAY. who died one year ago.
Loved in life: remembered in death; ..
LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE. 90
RHODES. ADDISON D. In memory Of my
beloved husband. ADDISON D. RHODES.
who passed away nine years ago NO
vember IS. 1925. Anniversary mass at
Holy comf9rteI , CHURCH
wALCK. FREDERICK HARVEY. In Low:
ing remembrance Of my husband and
our daddy. FREDERICK HARVEY
day. November 25. 1882.
He had a smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
His mfHSgT oyyNe Till WIFE nfysr AN1 s5oy sSSs o,s
WEST. JOSEPHINE. A sacred tribute Of
mother. JOSEPHINE WEST. who de-
parted this life twenty years ago today.
November IS. 1914.
The dearest pal We ever knew.
Mother darling that was you:
One could search this whole world round.
A better. .sweeter mother can never be
Affectionately.
HER son. w. NJ. EDWARDS: AND
DaCo1l EfN MA AZ M JOEl4NC Wv.
WILLIAMS. MARY T. In sad but loving
memory of my dear mother. MARY T.
WILLIAMS. who passed into eternal rest
two years ago today. November IS. 1882.
HER DAUGHTER PEARL.
WILLIAMS. MARY TAYLOR In loving
memory OF our dear mother MARY T.
WILLIAMS. who departed this life two
years ago today, November 25 1882.
The two years that we have spent
Are woven through and through.
With golden threads OF memory.
Dear mother. iust of you
HER DAUGHTER. AGNES BAILEY. o
Evening star., 1934-11-25

NSOAAeAAANSN JILL L Aiot 1 a6ID
compliance, now special adviser on
enforcement problems.
He proposed that the labor pro-
visions and trade practice clause Of
the codes be dealt with separately and
that the existing field organization of
N. r. A. be transformed into code
labor enforcement service.
Would Divide Operations.
For enforcement purposes Davis sug-
gested that those trade practice pro-
visions already established through
public acceptance, industry practice
and court decisions, be handled as a
separate group. These would be en-
forced directly in the courts.
He suggested that the provisions
that are not established should not
be so enforced as to arrest public
support of the code program" This
would hold true until they are ac-
cepted. The clauses which are eco
nomically unWiSe and unenforceable
would be dropped entirely.
1T is fundamentally important" !"
Davis said, that the country should
understand that N. R. A. code en-
forcement is going to be conducted
within the law; that it will be carried
on in accordance with the temper Of
our people along the well-trodden
paths of Constitutional procedure"
This was interpreted as an indica-
ton that N r. A. would have no more
of the crack down" threats which
characterized the picturesque regime
Of Hugh S. johnson, former admins
traitor, whose place was taken by q
board, headed by Clay Williams.
Report Being Studied.
N. R. A. officials said the report as
whole was under consideration by
the board and was made public in
the belief that discussion Of its pro-
posals would aid In determination OF
basic N. r. A. policies"
During Johnson's regime there was
frequent conflict between both N. r. A.
and the Justice Department. The re-
organization of N. r. A. was attended
by White House orders to all units to
cooperate and Arnolds appointment
was a step to that end.
Affable and energetic, Arnold said
he intended to set up a special staff
to conduct N. r. A. litigation.
w. Averell Hartman, head of
N R. AS administrative division, said
Arnold's appointment was "one of the
best moves that has been made"
Would Let Board Act.
Davis report put forward q sugges:
ton that enforcement of cases arising
out Of section Ia Of the national indus
trial recovery act should be left to the
Labor Relations Board, established to
handle differences arising under the
collective bargaining provisions Of the
law.
On other labor clauses of the codes
Davis urged:
''Non-partisan investigation by pro-
fessionally trained personnel; % to
detect all violations OF code wage and
hour provisions; (2) to determine the
amount Of back wages involved: 80 to
secure restitution to the workers OF
the back wages 50 determined, and
"a to put the names Of offenders and
the evidence of their violations
promptly into the hands of the Federal
district attorneys for the imposition
of fines under section 81 of N. I. R. A.;
or for civil actions for injunctions
under section &C."
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Red Cross Group to Meet.

Officers for the ensuing year Of
the Takoma Park branch of the
D. c. Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be elected at the annual
meeting to be held in the Takoma
Park branch of the Washington Pub
lie Library, December S, at 10 O'Clock.
Reports on the activities of the
branch during the past year will be
presented.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
BUYING HABITS INVOLVED,
Industry Faces Peak of Demand IL
Spring and Summer.

DETROIT, November "a CP-The
problem Of spreading employment
throughout the year has been one of
major worry to the motor car industry
almost since the inception of mass
production. The industry seeking at
least measure Of solution three years
ago, switched its new model introduc-
ton period from Midsummer to the
year end. but the desired result was
not achieved and recently General
Motors Corp. announced that it
planned to "stagger" the presentation
Of some of its models as a step toward
leveling off the peaks and valleys Of
employment.
1t was admitted in motor car circles.
however. that the success of virtually
any plan along that line must neces-
sarily include q change In buying
habits that heretofore has brought
the peak of demand in the Spring and
Summer months.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
HERGESHEIMER TO QUIT
Author Tired of Writing, Will
Seek Job.

NEW YORK, November "a (P.-
Joseph Hergesheimer is pretty sick
of writing novels" the author said
tonight as he sailed for cruise to
Nassau and Bermuda. When he re-
turns, he added, he will try to find q
job.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
H. B. Warren, Artist, Dies.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November "a
R).-Harold B. Warren, rs, q prom
inent artist and for many years q pro-
fessor Ut the Harvard School Of Archi.
lecture, died yesterday,
Evening star., 1934-11-25
Uarn nf Uhanka.

JOHNSON. For the beautiful floral trib-
utes. gracious words and Kindly deeds
..San Q. Somi0tt ano a, sery,ee curing eneir pc
johnson. Mrs Louise JohnSon-Lovett
and DIR. Leonard q. johnson. jr.. express
their sincere appreciation and profound
gratitude
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MRS. IDA PARKS DIES
Round Hill Woman Succumbs to
Paralysis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROUND HILL, Va, November a.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow at l o'clock for Mrs
Ida Lodge Parks, 78, who died at her
home here yesterday from paralysis
Three sons survive, Milford, at
home; Walter, near Round Hill, and
Morris of Philadelphia. Burial will
be made in Ebenezer Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-25
SWEEPING n. R. A.
CHANGE IS URGED.
New Enforcement Program
Urged as 6. S. Arnold
Takes New Post.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-25
MAURICE F. Washington. D.

Elks: The lodge will con-
vene in session of sorrow"
at 7::30 pm. Sunday. No
vember %. 1884. for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. MAURICE r. COS
TELLO. who passed to the