davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CORN PUT TO
VARIOUS USES
Combined With Celery and
Olives and Serves as
Casserole Dish.

Unusual connections can nova
days be made with even so usual
a vegetable as ever popular corn.
To prepare escauoped corn, celery
and olives:
Boil one cup diced celery five
minutes, and drain. Put alternate
layers Of the contents of a ten and
one-half-ounce can whole kernel
corn, the celery and one-fourth cup
chopped ripe olives in baking
dish, sprinkling with thre-fourths
teaspoon salt and a few grains OF
pepper.
Dot top with two tablespoons but
ter, pour over two-thirds cup milk.
and cover with half a cup buttered
crumbs. Bake for about forty-fve
minutes in 375-degree oven, or I'M
til the celery is tender.
Vegetable casserole is made as
follows:
Cook two tablespoons chopped
onion in four tablespoons butter I'M
til pale yellow. Add the contents Of
an eleven-ounce can of corn, four
medium tomatoes cut in small
pieces, and one summer squash
weighing about one pound, peeled
and also cut small.
Season with salt and pepper and
pour into baking dish.
Cover and bake for about forty
five minutes in 375-degTee oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
MIXED GRILL OFFERS
TEMPTING LUNCHEON
Two or More Meats Provide
Welcome Change.

Nothing makes a nicer change
from the usual main dish of one
kind Of meat for luncheon or din
ner than the mixed grill of two or
more kinds. The suggestions given
below will show the possibilities of
this attractive method Of service.
l. Broil a lamb chop for each
person to be served, cook one pork
sausage and one slice of bacon for
each service. Serve on the individu-
al plate with a slice of fried pine
apple and French fried potatoes.
?. Broiled sweetbreadS and a
slice of broiled ham is a good COM
bination. Serve with a large fresh
fried mushroom on top of the
sWeetbread. French fried onions and
au gratin potatoes may accompany
these meats.
3. A broiled fillet of beef with
,wo slices of bacon for each serV-
ing, one-half of a tomato cut
through crosswise, dotted with but
ter and sprinkled with grated
cheese, makes one of the incest
grills. Julienne potatoes may &C
company this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
PROPER VEGETABLE
OMBINATIONS FOR
MEATS ENUMERATED

The problem of menu planning
may be simplified if worked out
according to the following easy
and logical method. First choose
your meat. Then select one
starchy vegetable, one leafly vege-
or salad and gravy or relish for
the meat dish.
Here are a few suggestions for
autumn meals:
Chuck Pot-Rosst-BrOwned potatoes,
carrots or turnips or string be is,
Pork Chops-Baked sweet POTATOES
grilled green tomatoes or corn, picked
pears.
Dreamed Ham-SOuffled potatoes, car
rot salad, baked apple.
Roast Shoulder of Lamb-BrOwned pc
tatOes, stuffed onions, mint jelly.
Roast Neal-Mashed potatoes or
noodles, head lettuce, sour cream gravy.
Dreaded Veal ChOps-Creamed pota-
toes, corn or tomatoes, spiced goose
berries.
Braised FIank-Au gratin potatoes,
buttered beets, corn relish.
Crown ROast-Mashed sweet potatoes,
grapefruit salad, cinnamon apples.
Sausage-Hominy, combination salad
Meat LOaf-Baked potato, carrots o
beets, Spiced peaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
NEW RECIPE EXPLAINED
BrOiled Grapefruit Served as Dessert
or Appetizer.

Broiled grapefruit is something
new. Served hot for appetizer or
dessert it is one of the most popular
foods at the Lincoln hotel, New
York. 1t was first prepared by the
chef, Anthony Rota, for guest
who had a cold and was afraid he
was getting tonsilitis. Then the
vogue spread. This is how you pre-
pare it:
Cut grapefruit in halves. Take
out the seeds, spread with brown
sugar and place under broiler for
four minutes. Serve Immediately.
Heating heightens the flavor of the
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
TASTE HELPED
BY EGG NOES
Cooling and Tempting as
Food Accompaniment
or Casual Drink.

Egg nogs are cooling and tempt
ing to the taste, as well as nourish-
ing. With sandwiches and fruit
they make a wholesome and ap-
pettizing luncheon that is ideal for
the hot day. And served alone they
are refreshing between-meal drink
that gives strength and energy to
combat the heat. Plain egg nog IS
made as follows:
tablespoons sweetened condensed milk
2-3 cup water
1 egg
Few grains Of salt
Nutmeg
Blend sweetened condensed milk
and water. Add well-beaten egg and
a few grains Of salt. Beat with egg
beater. Sprinkle with nutmeg. This
NAV be served with or without ice.
If you wish to make egg nog for
four, it is an easy matter to blend
eight tablespoons of condensed milk
with two and two-thirds cups water,
add four beaten eggs, and salt and
nutmeg enough for proper flavor.
Add a teaspoon and a half OF
chocolate matted milk for each per-
son to this recipe for matted milk
egg nog just after adding the beaten
eggs. and beat thoroughly, so that
the resulting mixture is smooth and
creamy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

meat should not be more than that
OF vegetables" and Confucius would
not eat anything not chopped prop
erly.
Follow Ancient Diction
Today. unconsciously, the Chinese
people are obeying this law. Chop
suey may not contain exactly the
same things any two times you
make il, but it does conform to the
rules Of Confucius and to those Of
modern dietitians. II has less meat
than vegetables and everything is
cut up IN fine pieces.
It may be made of pork or beef
or chicken, with such vegetables as
water chestnuts, lily root, bean
sprouts and bamboo shoots, all Of
which can be purchased in New
York. Or you can make it with
meat, substituting the familiar cell
cry, radishes, Jerusalem srtichoke,
onion and green pepper for the
more exotic vegetables.
An omelet Of bean sprouts is an
other good main dish and one that
is very filling. The bean sprouts
you can buy canned. Or you may
Americanize the sprouts by using
them in raw salad with cress or
lettuce or shredded cabbage. Here
are some Americanized recipes from
the Chinese that should appeal to
jaded appetites:
Pork Chop Suey
IL to ? cups shredded cooked lean pork
, cups shredded onion
, cups shredded celery
> cups meat broth or thin Eravv
cups sliced raw Jerusalem artichokes
or radishes
! green pepper. shredded
I tablespoons SOW sauce
, tablespoons fat
] tablespoon cold water
! teaspoon oOrnstarch
salt to taste
Brown meat lightly in half the
fat and remove from skillet. Cook
pepper and onion in rest Of the fat
a few minutes. Add celery, meat,
salt, broth or gravy, cover and SIM
mer five minutes. Mix cornstarch
and water until smooth, stir into
iIlALu4Fs anu AObk III q 4CW 4ll4ll-
utes longer.
Add the artichokes or radishes, or
substitute for them one cup of
sliced Brazil nuts. Add soy sauce,
which may be bought in sufficient
quantity to give the desired flavor
and then salt to taste. Serve with
hot flaky rice.
Bean Sprout Omelette
eggs. beaten
cups bean sprouts
/ teaspoon salt
Pepper
cup ham or bacon cubes, Drowned
Add the bean sprouts and season.
ing to eggs. Pour this omelette mix
ture into a creased frying pan and
cover with Drowned ham or bacon.
Cook until set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Mitzi Green, youthful star Of the
silver screen, dons a chefs cap and
sets to work to prepare her favorite
dish, rolled rib roast, for the oven.
Apparently she is a follower of the
advanced school of meat cookery
since she is sailing the meat before
it goes into the oven.
Less up-to-date cooks may think
that the salt should be put on after
the meat has been cooked, but not
Mitzi.
She must have been talking to
one of those scientific meat cooks
who tell us that the salt gets a
better chance to flavor the meat if
it is added in the beginning.
Mitzi says never to cover a roast
if you want to get the very best re-
suits. She doesn't add any water
either and she says the oven tenn
perature should be low so that the
roast will not shrink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
TWO FRUITS COMBINED
Bananas and Oranges Linked in
Breakfast Dish.

Orange juice is a must" diet
item during the warm months, but
oranges are not only scarce and ex-
pensive now, but require a great
deal of time to prepare. To solve
your orange juice problem, use the
Florida orange juice, which comes in
cans.
You'll find a few cans chilling in
the refrigerator will prove boon for
breakfast as we'll as a delicious base
for icy beverages.
Sliced ripe bananas in glass OF
the orange juice will please the chill
dren for the days first meal, or
mash the bananas, mix with the
orange juice and serve as a sauce for
dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

inexpensive. different and nourish-
ing to serve a hungry family. That
ls the advice Of the bureau Of home
economies Of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. And i'm
mediately rice spring % mind.
But rice. as the bulletin points out
70 the Chinese is ike bread 70 US
They use many vegetables, much
pork and chicken. fish and eggs
They have their ways Of cooking
these and there is no reason why
you should not follow their age-old
methods and turn out delectable
dishes.
The Chinese author Of Chinese
cookbook quotes Confucius on how
70 eat scientifically" and Confu-
Gus had some Of our ideas, 1t
seems. The ancient Chinese philos-
opher declared the proportion Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Bean Snrout Omelette
Liquid Cocktails

Juices are popular first courses,
tomato juice being closely seconded
by grapefruit juice. The canned
grapefruit juice makes the first
course an easy matter-Serve cold
with a sprig of mint. For the chill
dren or for breakfast first course,
orange juice poured over sliced ripe
bananas makes a splendid begin
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
REHEATING SUGGESTED
Underdone Roast Should BE Cooked
Further With Potatoes.

A large bOneleSs piece Of roast
which is rather underdone may be
reheated in the piece. Mash enough
potatoes to cover the meat with a
layer about e-fourth-inch thick.
Season the potato with salt pep
per. a little milk and butter or drip
pings. Spread neatly over the meat.
brush with beaten egg and dredge
with crumbs. Put in baking dish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
CHINESE HEED
EATING ADVICE
OF CONFUCIUS
Old Philosopher Declared
Vegetables Should Ex-
coed Meats.

Turn TO The far cast for ideas
when you have unsuccessfuLy
Tsckcd yOur brain for something
Evening star., 1934-06-01
y Dratha.

RIDDICK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN. On
EEs E5siasy; Mor; June l. 1884 At his residence.
LIN EIpp1cK NjE 5E1ck5. &Itss beloysd sfAEk: Eas:
band PaG,s Of Ab6ie Franklln Riddiek and
Sotes q ian.rsf Sf H5s ye BROOKS
ROGERS, JAMES z. Departed this life
I55AMEs I5i;E Eoi KodEKsa Hs leaves e NOUN asSa;
osr Psvss sfe snd snd trsSds ssS shdFsn and
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home
+ Pa Rs from fESn'Fi 4. sSaSs iu5:4si 1i
home 1nterment Payne Cemetery.
jS0PDf ss1,.5 Lodge ass seh,aptsT ,,l2 No: ~ 3 81
l pm. Jopps Temple, 1900 9th st.
s;sr. ss;S;. i for the purpose Of having Eastern
ELVIRiA MAGDEBURGER.
BESSIE G. JACKSON. sSx.h' Sec. MA'fOn'
sH0Mo. EVA DELAND. Suddenly. on
pb,IsG.1yyi,1M ppbhnIssdayi May q. 1884; at her home.
sHoMo. Interment Rogers SnH Ford. RtAND "a.
MARTHA MARTHA s26RF 26 REFridas e: JgRs S.2s,!d
mother ps.i OF James and. Olivia Short and
Betty Berry; sister OF Olivia Clements.
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
THORN. ALICE. On Thursday. May 81.
sisters and three brothers Remains
resting at the " Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
WARD. ANDERSON. On May 80 1884,
ANDERSON WARD. at 500 4th st. NV.
Ezsbeth %apS e mourn Their loss his ws0E
resting At WESLEY o WsshinSton 1n Dsmer ,uI. S0ay
parlor. 2053 Georgia ave. NV. Funeral
will be held at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church. Sd and SITS. NV, on Tuesday,
June 5. at l pm.
N A 4
May May 2s; 1884. MARIE z. WASHING
Washhington Wsshington and the late EIizabeth
Washington and the late Maude Burk
funeral church, i4S2 q st. NV. Fus
neral Sunday, June 3, at 2 pm. from
% the above funeral church. Interment
WATSON. WILLIAM. On Thursday May 81
1874 W At Walter Reed Hospital. WILLIAM
Ms oSeT o 5f 55sPS sbs4msG Of MT Td
NV Funeral Saturday, June al
sn9or.i g;3o an rSulrm from tbe y; Ernest jarvis
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
WEIGH. THOMAS HENRY. On Friday.
Nd, THOMAS HENRY WEIGH. beloved
hfISSsnd fstbsI q, Of ReIe spndsFIand Welch and
Welch and Marrueriite W Hobbs. AePu. Pu-
neral. neral from rom Mount Noun Zion NJ z. Church.
at pm. Remains resting at Ritchie
Bros funeral home Upper Marlboro
Nd. Interment Mount Zion NJ. E.
Church Cemetery.
WESTERVELT. LOUISA. On Thurxday.
May 81, 1884. LOUISA WESTERVELT''
daughter of the ate Harmon c. and
at Joseph Birc6 Sons nSins funerai fehSlGs: homes
3034 NJ st. NV. Saturday June 2. at
pm. Interment Greenwood Ceme-
terry. Brooklyn. N. Y, Sunday. June 8,
at 1920 am
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR p Suddenly on
Thursday, May 81, 1894. at his resi-
dence. 2S16 27th st. ne. ARTHUR p
WILLIAMS. beloved husband of Lorraine
Sherman Williams and father of Lor-
raine 8. Williams. Remains resting at
Hysong's parlors, 1900 St NV
until pm. Friday, June l. Funeral
service and interment at Buffalo. N. Y,
Saturday, June 2.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
| NAVY CRASH VICTIM
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Lieutenant Drowned in James
River to Be Given Full
Military Honors.

Funeral services, with full military
honors. will be held this afternoon In
Arlington National Cemetery for Lieut..
William Phillips Davis. U. s. NJ, who
drowned as q result of an airplane
crash in the James River, near Nor
folk, Va, on March S.
Last rites will be held at 2 O'Clock,
the escort forming at the Fort Myer,
Va, gate. Lieut.. Stanton w. Sails
bury of the Nays Chaplain Corps will
officiate.
Honorary pallbearers, classmates of
Lieut. Davis, will be- Lieuts. C. H.
Lewis, G. s. Cornwell, j. ]. Pierrepont,
e. H. Pierce. P. j. Memo and A. F.
Converse. All are naval officers.
In a fighting plane, Lieut.. Davis
and an enlisted man took of on
March from the naval air station at
Norfolk and the ship crashed from an
altitude Of about 1000 feet in the
James River. The body Of Aviation
Machinist's Mate Matt David Marshall
was recovered, but that of Lieut.. Davis
was not found until a few days ago.
The lieutenant was born In OskalooSa
Iowa, In 1898 and graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1922. He qualified
in 1925 at the naval air station, Pen
sacola, Fla. He served aboard the U.
s. s. Chester, Arizona and Milwaukee
and reported for duty at Norfolk in
June of last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
WIFE TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Lima Virginia Murphy,
Native of Alabama, Had Been
Capital Resident Is Years.

Mrs. Lima Virginia Murphy, wife Of
Col. Robinson B. Murphy, Civil War
veteran, died Wednesday at her resi-
dence. 1923 Legation street. Mrs. Muir
ply had been a resident of Washing
ton Is years, coming here from Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. Murphy, a native of Mobile
Ala, Is survived by her husband and
three daughters Mrs. Lima j. Orr of
Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Martha c. Mac
apee Of Chevy Chase and Mrs. R.
Bruce Rinker of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services were held at 1890
am. today from Speare's chapel, 1909
H street, interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
COMDR. TROWBRIDGE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Medical Corps Navy Officer Was
Killed Last Week by Hitch
Hiker.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Comdr.
Stuart J. Trowbridge, Medical Corps
U. S. NJ. were held yesterday after
noon in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military horrors.
Comdr. Trowbridge was killed last
week by hitch-hiker while travelling
by automobile from his home in San
Diego, Calf, to point IN Wisconsin.
His body was found near Greensburg,
Kans.
Leo Hudgins Of Leesdale, Miss, Is
reported to have confessed killing
Comdr. Trowbridge. Hudgins is u der
arrest in Marietta, Okla
The funeral services were conducted
by Capt. Sydney K. Evans and hon.
orary pallbearers included Comdr.
John Harper, Lieut.. Comdr. c. L.
Andrus, Lieut.. Comdr. G. A. Alden,
Lieut.. Comdr. I. T. Dickens and
Leuts. @. N. Raines and r. J..
Vaughan, all Of the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

lowing an illness Of three weeks. Be-
sides Mrs. Griffin, she Is survived by
the following daughters: Mrs. Edgar
r. Hitchings and Mrs. Albert M.
Jones Of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Harry 8.
Roberts Of Merohantsville, N. j., and
Mrs. Samuel H. Barber of Lake Land
ing, N. G.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon from the home OF MI.
and Mrs. Hitchings, Norfolk.
Mrs. Mitchell, who was before her
marriage a Miss Lun1sdtn, was a ma
tive of Aberdeen Scotland. For the
past seven years she had made kens-
ington her home
Evening star., 1934-06-01
1ft Mrntnriattt.

Of my sister. Lillian N. Dali DATLEY Ye"Hho Sho
June 1. 1927.
God alone knows how I miss you.
Never shall your memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall always wander
TO the spot where you are laid.
HER BROTHER. FRANK.
DEyINE. JAMES C. A tribute Of love TO
JsMps the ppsmSry npvpS Gl gST HUSBAND and father
life one year ago today. June l. 1898.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Oh. how. sweet it will be in that beau
tiful land
50 free from all sorrow and pain.
With songs On our lips and harps in
WIFE AND CHILDREN .
FULTON. HORACE KIMBALL. In loving
memory. Of HORACE KIMBALL Full
HIS HIS cHfLDRRN CHI fdsf ;uhs AND leHsA dRANDcHrL-
HAAG, EMMA Z. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and wife. EMMA z.
HAAG; who left US eleven years ago to-
Meyer Nsysl shall sb Te v,s cease to love you;
Sweetest love forever fingers
Around your sweet and peaceful
ny beloved mother PR1sc1tEA tisa-CH HAM
today, June /. 1882.
She heard voice could not hear.
Which said. You cannot stay:
She saw a hand could not see.
Which beckoned her away.
And when the sun in all his state
Ilumed the eastern skies
She passed throueh glory's golden gate
Yo6R TciSfe TokEsoME n Pf5sGiSf paGgarEs SARAH
AND SISTER ALINE.
KoSACK SOpuA III T, xo5 .oa-,
brance of my dear mother SOPHIA H
KOSACK. who died seven years ago to-
day. June l. 1927.
We often think OF days gone bT
When we were all together
But oh. how changed it all is now
My loving mother is gone forever
Some may think you are forgotten.
But in my N memory fn You you are are WI With RGre me
As you always were before.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. CAROLINE
MoRGAL. MARY A. A tribute of love
MoRGAL. who passed peacefully hY" away
one aEs ysaf HnssHSb' as tGS1' ANp SH9e a22
SPENCER. ELLEN MARIE. In loving
ELLEN MARIE SPENCER. who who passed Ssssed
away so suddenly one year ago today.
June 1. 1888.
And take our choice Of all earths
treasures too;
Or choose from heaven whatso'er we
We would ask for you.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
How sad today is our troubled heart.
How dim our eyes with tears.
For death has robbed US of the one
We thought was ours for years.
SYLVIA.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life has never been the same
Lorraine AND GEORGE.
THAYER. CARRIE Z. A tribute of love
70 the memory Of our dear mother.
CARRIE E. THAYER. who entered eter-
nal rest twenty nine years ago today.
June /. 1908.
Your love for us was strong and true
Sure love could come from none but you
From memory's page we cannot blot
Three little words. Forget her not"
When We are alone we like to stray
Along the road Of yesterday.
TO live again in memory
The happy days that used to be-
LOVINGLY. HER CHILDREN
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FOREIGN.
7 am. Greenwich time. b
moon. Greenwich time. today.
Blind Tot Gives Mascot.

A small black kitten, mascot of
the Manchester, England, football
team, was presented recently to Sam
Cowan, the captain, by Pauline, a
3-year old blind inmate of the Sun
shine Home for Blind Babies. It was
the first time that Pauline had ever
handled kitten, and she was SO
excited when she found that it had
a tail that she forgot her presentation
speech.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

weeks ago. He was born In Toledo.
Ohio, and had been in Washington
more than 80 years.
He was a graduate of Adrian Col
lege, Mich, and Harvard University
Graduate School. He was member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national
social fraternity. DR.. Howard was
q professor at Adrian College until
coming to this city.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
SHERIFF'S MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Lavinia Bell, "a, Expires at
Home Near Potomac.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June 1.-Follow-
ing an illness of several months, Mrs.
Lavinia Bell, "a, widow of George r.
Bell and mother of Sheriff G. Eding-
ton Bell, died Wednesday afternoon at
her home near Potomac. Besides her
son, she is survived by sister, Mrs.
James K. Walker of Gaithersburg, and
three brothers, Frank Meyers of Po-
tomac and Edward and William Myers
of Vineland, N. J.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the home, burial to
be in the cemetery adjoining the Po-
tomac Methodist Church. Mrs. Bell
was a lifelong resident Of Potomac
district,
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MRS. ANNIE MITCHELL
DIES IN KENSINGT0N
Native of Scotland Had Resided
in Maryland Seven Years.
Five Daughters Survive.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June MRS.
Annie Mitchell, II, widow of David
Mitchell, died yesterday at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard D. Griffin, here, fol-
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Circus May Get Kingdom"

Hedge-end, the English islsnd re-
Gently offered for sale, may become a
sanctuary for circus animals and
birds. Betram Mills, owner of a cir.
Gus, is considering buying the king
DOM" consisting of 1870 acres and
120 acres Of sailing, for that purpose
Evening star., 1934-06-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow; little change
in temperature.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature.
virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
Temperature.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FOWLER RITES HELD
Kensington Resident, 80, Was
Native of England.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, June Fun
eral services for Mrs. Sophie Barnett
Fowler, SO, widow of William M.
Fowler. who died at her home in Ken
sington after an illness of 10 days,
were conducted at the home of her
son-in-law, Walter E. Brown, here
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Fred A.
Kullmar of tie Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Kensington.
Burial was in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
Mrs. Fowler was a native of Eng
land but had lived in this country
since she was II. She had made her
home in Kensington about 10 years.
Five sons and two daughters survive
her.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DR.. w. H. HOWARD RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Former Associate Examiner of
u. 8. Patent Office Had Lived
Here 80 Years.

Funeral services for DR.. Walter
Henry Howard. 76, former associate
examiner Of the United States Patent
Once, were held this afternoon.
Burial was private.
DR.. Howard died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after an operation five
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Garh nf ThankH.

MILLER. RENNIE 8. The family Of the
press their sincere appreciation for the
sympathy and floral tribusaS of Mr..
M1LLER'S friends during their recent
bereavement
Evening star., 1934-06-01
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res.
cue League. II o st. n W. North $3.50.
HANDBAG. ladys, on 18th St, con-
tanning money; describe contents. Address
Box 415-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1934-06-01

q. s. Trucks Imported.
Practically all motor trucks import
ed into China this year were from the
United States.