davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Justice Still Is Elusive

OUT IN a balled up world, consistency and Justice
- are elusive things, and I have Just now seen
some pictures in the paper of some ladies walking
around the southern beaches with almost nothing
on before and a little less than half of that behind.
Which pose a similar problem.
IheSe are nice ladies, no doubt, and any gent who
would suggest the contrary would be not only no
gent, but probably a casualty in the hospital at West
ram Beach. Nevertheless, I can insist that if these
same ladies were to walk down Fifth avenue. New
York, or State street, Chicago, or any such street
some fair summer afternoon, attired as they are in
Inc pictures, the law would grab hold of them. sling
them into a cab, take them to the precinct house
and charge them with d~iSorderly conduct. causing a
crowd to gather, immodest behavior and impairinV
the morals of adults.
L often have wondered, also, sitting at the ring
Sloe watching the wreStlerS perform their iovial
make-believe, why it is that people become SO in
cenSed and call them big, hairy buns, and holier
boo" merely because their program is a make
believe.
1t would be otherwise if these artists were guilty
OF deception, but the prizefight commissioners always
compel them to avoid Misrepresentation, and the
Word contest" never appears in the Advertising
matter lest some gullible soul be misled and deprived
OF some tiny portion of his constitutional rights. -
These productions are exhibitions and as frankly
make-oeheVe as a play upon the stage, but citizens
insult the Wrestlers in loud and evil language who
never would think of hollering fake" when an actor
shoots another with a blank cartridge and the other
actor falls over dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

GENERAL MARCH met Cen
" eral William Horton, re-
tired, plastered with nineteen
medals-from the Order of St.
Lazarus of Jerusalem to some
thing that was a cross between
the Golden Fleece and the Order
OF Chastity of Siam.
Well, General" beamed Hor-
ton, enthusiastically Selling his
hand. Let me welcome you as
one of U.S."
March looked puzzled, Did Hor-
ton mean "one of us who are
wearing a lot of medals?"
Il hear you've joined the Order
of the Cincinnati" continued Hor-
ton.
oh, yes" admitted March.
They made me an honorary
member"
That's splendid! Perfectly
magnificent" radiated Horton.
He turned to a bystander.
Isn't that grand? The general
has been made a member of the
Cincinnati"
Really? I have never been to
Cincinnati" returned the
stranger.
MISS FRANCES PERKINS.
4V1 secretary of labor, arrived on
time "a rare ~occaSion) and an aid
marched her into the Red room.
Then, she marched out again.
Why? 1t was the wrong room.
The cabinet always gathers in the
small dining room but Miss Per-
kins has been late so often that
she often arrives in the Red room
at the right time.
= = =
GENERAL BILLY MITCHELL
NJ was there with his charming
wife. He was in evening dress,
wearing a row of miniature
medals along his coat lapel. Mrs.
Mitchell was in green blue chiffon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BY LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM
Times stan Writer

Il WONDER what Mrs. McGoosey would like to read today"
Il Almost daily, Norman E. Isaacs, news editor of The Times, may
be heard mumblng this apparently inane remark.
Mrs. McGoosey is a fictitious character, a mere Pigment of the
Imagination of Mr. Baacs, but she plays an important part in prep
aration of The Times each day.
She represents the reading public, the average citizen. And so,
Norman, in an effort to keep in close touch with the likes and disikes
OF the public, as every good newspaper man should, does a DIR. Jekyu
and Mr.. Hyde" hguratively Transforming himself, for the nonce, into
a Mrs. McGoosey.
During this period, he attempts to scan the huge volume of local
and wire news flowing to his desk, from the readers standpoint, and
thus determine which stories to play prominently in the paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Mrs. R0oseUelts Little Setter Opens White House Reception
BY Shifting DisdainfMzy at Our Army and Navy Big Wigs,

sown with seed pearls and crystals.
Hello, Billy" cried many old
friends.
They surrounded him, enthu-
siastically. But some of the army
big-wigs gave Billy a deep frown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Ii Seems to Me
By
Haywood Broun

HAVE been invited by the Hotel Association Oh
Il New York city to comment upon labor conditions
in that industry. and particularly upon the preseh'
strike. The invitation was not sent TO me alone
You received one. I am referring to the long Two
column advertisement recently issued which was ao-
dressed TO the Public"
As members Of that vast and not overly exclusive
organization anv one of lis has a right to reply. AS
q matter of fact. We hardly needed 70 wait Tor that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

TENERAL ALFRED SMITH,
" specialized and Immaculate
in khaki, twinkled at those
around him.
us he intelligent?" inquired a
junior lieutenant of a neighbor.
We'll, 1 don't know" said his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

edition. That put a wet blanket
on practical jokes at the office.
NORMAN is the hardest work.
~ ing member of the staff. He's
always busy, or seems to be so.
When there is no work piled up
for him, which is seldom, he finds
something to do and works at it
as though he were killing snakes
He is enormously energetic, and
is not content to drop his work
when he leaves the Office, usually
taking work home to occupy his
spare hours.
Gifted with keen observation
and a %retentive memory, except
for numbers Che can't ever re-
member his own telephone num-
ber), he is the Offices walking en-
cyclopedia."
An avid reader, he assimilates
and retains an enormous guam
tity of information, which prompt
ed the office catch-phraSe: ASK
IsaacS, he knows"
There is nothing negative about
Norman. When he states a fact,
he states it SO positively that he
leaves no room for argument.
Norman is brutally frank and
sometimes Injuries feelings of 9TH
erS with his bruSqueness and bit
ing sarcasm. But if you look
close, usually you can detect a
twinkle in his eyes, belieing the
big bad wolf" mannerism he af-
fectS.
He makes a fetish of being
frank, and is as quick to admit
an error made by himself, as to
criticise another's mistake.
He is not an idea thief" and
when some other member of the
staff does something laudable or
suggests a good idea, Norman al
ways is careful to give credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BY GEORGE ABEL
Times SpeciaI Writer

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13-WinX, a little setter belonging to Mrs.
w Roosevelt opened the formal White House reception in honor of
the army and navy the other night by running out in the main hall
way just a scarlet-coated musicians were about to play Hail to the
Chief"
The little dog emerged from the private dining room a few moments
before l4o0 guests mostly army and navy we're received by the
Ronsounltc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

not pretend to pay a living wage in the dining room.
Accordingly, the diner who leaves a quarter, half
dollar or dollar beside his plate is relieving not only
the necessity Of the waiter. but giving this or that
corporation a chance to make a showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
What Might Happen

KNOW what would happen if, some time at a
= show, 1 should get up and yell: Boo. Ernest
1rueX IS rotten and George M. Cohan can act the
SpotS on OF him" or Ethel Barrymore sounds like a
pull1rog; take her out, take her out" The house man
would come sailing down the aisle and tap me on
the mead with a chair and they would take me over
to West Forty-seventh street and give me a whole
page in the book.
1t just seems that usage and circumstances make
all the difference there is, and people who get
around to any extent gradually come to sense the
distinction between Seemly conduct and public dis
order under various conditions. That is whv the
mouse men saw disorder in a nice, grammatical
speech, containing no swear words, delivered by an
educated young man in the Waldorf pub where an
otner man might have been allowed to boiler "Sweet
Adellne," a song which is the curse of drink in
america, without so much as an admonition.
1 don't think pub-crawlers are very consistent. If
it comes to that.
AT the time OF the l%ynchings in San Jose, Cal. T
reao some bitter essays, composed by some of the
most persistent frequenters of speakeasies which the
era OF prohibition produced in New York. pointing
OUT mat the mob obviously was composed of nothing
out rlft-raf because the young man who got up the
gang admitted that he did his recruiting in the
speakeaSies of San Jose.
'copyrlght' 1884, by Unite d Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
sWF MAKE VOTTR Fair
Norman Laacs-Offce Biog1ubher-L Put ON Spot Himself

This is the thrtth and eOncIudn z article of The Times sres on the men,
bes Of its editorial san
Evening star., 1934-07-30
MRS. ANNA T. BROWN
DIES IN CHEVY CHASE
Lifelong Resident Of Washing
ton Was Daughter Of
Pioneer Printer.

Mrs. Anna Theodore Brown, widow
Of william r. Brown. ST., and lifelong
resident Of Washington, died yester-
dag at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Colin Herrle, 10 Aspen street,
Chevy Chase. Nd. She Was 90 years
old.
Mrs Brown was the daughter Of
Anne Mickum waters and r. A.
Waters, one Of the first men TO enter
the printing business here Both her
mother and father also were natives
Of Washington. Mrs. Brown was q
member Of the Janet Montgomery
Chapter. D. A r.
In addition to her daughter, she
Is survived by two sons, William r.
Brown Of this city and F. H. Brown
of Dallas, Tex.
Funeral services vill be held at st.
Stevens Catholic Church tomorrow
at am and burial Will follow in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
BLIND MANS DOG
CAUSES FATALITY
Miss Wilmoth Wallace Bowman
Dies of Injuries Received
Last January Is.

Miss wflmoth Wallace Bowman.
daughter Of the late Col. and Mrs.
Charles z. Bowman Of Kentucky and
a resident Of Washington for more
than 40 years. died yesterday at
George Washington University Hos
pital Her hip had been broken jan
uary Is when she was knocked down
on the street by a dog leading a
blind man.
Funeral services were to be held
at 4:30 pm. today in the Chambers
chapel. 1400 Chaplin street Inter
ment will be tomorrow morning in
Danville, Ky.
Miss Bowman. who lived at lll0 L
street. occupied the same room at the
hospital as her older sister, Miss
Georgette Ewing Bowman. whose hip
also had been broken when she was
struck by an automobile.
Surviving are the sister, who is
still confined to the hospital. and a
cousin. DR.. John Cabell wilkinson of
this city, who will accompany the
body to Kentucky.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
WEST VIRGINIAN DIES
AFTER 2-YEAR ILLNESS
Lee J. Maueh, 90, Of Martinsburg,
Follows Sister to Gravs by
Only Month.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTNsBURG. W. Va. July 30
Funeral rites will be conducted here
this afternoon with burial here for
Lee J. Mauch. 64, who died yesterday
at his home after an illness OF nearly
two years.
He was born in Warren County.
Va. a son of the late Joseph and
EStelle Mauch. but had been hving In
Martinsburg for 81 years. He was a
member OF Martinsburg Council,
Junior Order q. A. NJ.
A sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Foster, died here
a month ago.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Annie Cullers OF Warren County.
Va; five children, d. Hunter Mauch,
this city; Mrs. q. Sumption. Win
chester. Va; J. Leonard Mauch. Salt
vile, Va, Mrs. J. N. Coils, this city.
and William Mauch. at home; two
brothers. Estern Mauch. Seven Foun-
talns, Va. and Edgar Mauch, Benton
vile, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Csrmack, Washington: Mrs. q. j.
Compton, Riverton. Va, and Mrs. Sola
Sours, Compton, Va.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Local thun-
dershowers late this afternoon or to-
night: tomorrow fair, not much
change in temperature; gentle south
west winds, shifting to northwest to-
night.
Maryland - Local thundershowers
late this afternoon or tonight; tomor-
row generally fair. not much change
in temperature.
Virginia-Local thundershowers in
interior late this afternoon or tonight
and on the coast tonight or tomor-
row: generally fair In the interior to-
morrow: not much change in tenn
perature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow, preceded by local
thundershowers in west portion this
afternoon and In east portion this
afternoon or early tonight: cooler to-
morrow and in north and extreme
west portions tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy and Shenan-
doah muddy today.
Report for Last a. Hours
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Hi Mkntnriaiit.

BoGLE, LILY X tribute Of love and
devotion IN memory Of my devoted sis
yer, LILY X. BOdLE. who departed this
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear Lily. how long for YOU
HER SISTER. CORA D. GRAY.
CHESTNUT, ADA Z. AND oLIN In low
dsurhten % s'RRsanse ABA oN ny Mares dsa5 ss6 0ass
NUT. July 80. 1880.
At home. on the beautiful hills OF God.
BY the valley OF rest so fair;
Some day. some time. when my task Is
with JOY I viii meet you there.
HANNAH CHESTNUT.
GRTMsHAW. WALTER N. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear son and brother,
WALTER H. GRIMsHAw. who passed
into eternal M rest seven years ago today.
The The :s.ss 9nss who think Of you today
THE FAMILY.
HOLT. JOSEPHINE G; In loving rsmem-
HOLT. who departed this life three
years aRo today. July 30 1891.
We loved you. dear. but God loved best.
We miss you more today than when We
laid you 10 rest
What 10y It win be when we meet on
To sing praises with our loved ones and
rest ever more. THE FAMILY.
HOLT. JOSEPHINE G. Passed away three
Zsers ago today. July 30, 1891. JOSE
Your memory ever fingers and re-
HER HUSBAND.
JARBoE. ELwo0p. JR. In loving Yemem-
5rsnes Of our dear son ELWoOD JAR
year ago today. July 80. 1898,
No one knows how much we miss you.
5sy Sne aneTs The s.s bitter &c ds4 Dai7
Life has never been the same.
MOTHER AND DADDY,
MARTIN. WILLIAM GILBERT. In sad
1TeF MAR MARTY o. wRo fSr sSsS.Sy 0Hef s
us five years ago today. July 80. 1929.
Keep him. Jesus. In Thy keeping.
TIL we reach that shining shore;
Then. o Savior let us have him.
To hold and love him as before,
HIS GRANDMA. HATTIE q. IRVINE
AND HER a5c,,I;yy DAUGHTERS. BERNi.cE
MOORE, JAMES A. In sad but loving re-
nembrance Of my dear son, JAMES A.
lsoNNY) MOORE. who departed this
life two years ago today. July 80. 1882.
Yo1 are not foEsottsn: Sonny dear.
AS long as life and memory last
I'll always remember thee.
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
NEsLINE George George ,h In a,Ig @emory E% q
ago today. july 80; 1882; Anniversary
mass az Holy Comforter ChqTeh.
TULL, EMORY r., AND F0GARTY. INEZ
TULL. A tribute of love and Devotion
to loved ones. EMORY r. TULL,
who died four years ago today, july
30. 1880 and INEz TULL FOGARTYs
who died October 13, 1893.
May they rest in peace
MOTHER AND DAD.
TURNER, CHARLES. Today recalls the
memory OF a dear friend CHARLES
TURNER who passed to the great be-
yond one year ago today. July 30. 1888.
A FRIEND. JULIA TUCKER.
TURNER. CHARLES w. tribute OF love
and devotion TO the memory OF my
brother. CHARLES W. TURNER, who
departed one year ago today. July 80,
1888,
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered.
-- SISTER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
TWO WOMEN KILLED
BY INTERURBAN CAR
Three Other Passengers Of Auto
Are Injured in Accident
in Indiana.
BY the Associated Press.


AUBURN. Ind, July 30.-Two
woman were killed yesterday when
an automobile carrying five residents
of Convoy, Ohio, was struck by an in
tertIrban car of the Indiana Service
Corp. at a crossing two and a half
miles north of Auburn.
The dead are Mrs. Hazel Roth, IS,
and Mrs. Elva Polling, 36.
Fred Roth, who was driving, suf-
fered lacerations of the leg; George
Polling received scalp wounds, and
a 5-year-old child of the Pollings was
cut and bruised.
The traction line parallels the road
at the spot where the accident oc-
cured. Roth driving north, said he
noticed the south-bound interurban,
but was not aware that the tracks
crossed the road. He swerved the
wheels in an attempt to avoid the
crash, and the rear Of the automobile
In which the women were sitting.
skidded into the car.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Prof. Carl Joel Dies.

BASLE, July 80 (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency Prof. Karl Joel, famous
Swiss Jewish philosopher and pro-
fessor of philosophy at the University
OF Basle, died here yesterday. He was
20 years old, the son of a rabbi, edu-
Gated in German schools. He wrote a
score or more of books on philosophic
subjects including 1.-The Real Soc
rates" History of Ancient PhiloS-
ophy," and Free Will"
Evening star., 1934-07-30
JAMES WILLIAM FORD
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Stock Raiser, Farmer and Horti.
culturist, Had Lived Here
With Daughter.

James William Ford, 81, died Sat-
urday at Sibley Hospital following an
operation. Mr.. Ford was born in
Canterbury, England, and came to
America at an early age. He was a
stock raiser, farmer and horticul-
turist near Richmond for many years.
He retired six years ago, coming to
Washington to live with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert H. Clark, 1919 Ham
lin street northeast. Mr.. Ford was
member of the National Baptist
Memorial Church and a past grand
master Of the Ancient Order of
United Workers. Lodge is, of Gettys-
burg, S. Oak. Besides Mrs. Clark. he
is survived by another daughter, also
Of Washington, Mrs. Edward w. Nav.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral home.
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
JOHN [. M'LAURIN DIES;
FORMER U. S. SENATOR
Prominent South Carolina Politi-
clan was Allied With TILL
man Reform Movement.
an ne Asso~iated Pres.
d 68l9 Ft3E777-13s71-l 2 -

BENNETTsVILLE. S. C., July 30
John L. McIaurin. "a. former United
States Senator. died yesterday Of q
heart disease.
McLaurin entered politics early,
serving in the Legislature as a young
man. He allied himself with the TIL
man reform movement and became
attorney general in 1880.
The following year. at the age of
81, he was elected TO Congress and
served until 1897, when he was sp-
pointed TO MI the unexpired term of
Senator Earle. A rift between Nc
Laurin and T1llman on the Senate
floor curnlinated in q fight February
%. 1901. and McLaurin did not seek
reelection.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
DrafhH.

PFEIFFxR, SARAH C. On Monday July
30, 1894. at Stbley Memorial Hospital
vie u 5s s lsto nsss csafs. A .SS SsSS.4 osSsf
e Claudlns a and 7. Fletcher Pisifssr.
HiSS.ASDsSS ~. ~ S,;l,S SASy s1, psEsrtsa TITS
Tuberculosis Hospital after a lingering
beloved dsashtsr Of csl Richardson. she
sFkndmother. Mrs. Lucy Pryor: two
aunts Gertrude Pryor and 0enevieve
TIasveSs !z,.- and host Of other; Other relsti.ysss
fqHsrSl ps snF P"yvo5s RS oI L MSTTay yn o sSn
etery 30
SCOTT. IDA A. Departed this life on
Sna SSnShdsy' ,GlGy',-,' July 29' IgJ4 a. $40 pm;
ouattlehaum Of New York City; two
o aosh.rs s'' Sns cha5ss aarfs ss0 0s soSs s
Perry grandchildren and a host OF
Ss9s.. as, tr92ss Sss.n.v Remains mains Fss,Ins S1 q
4is st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
SMITH. DONALD. On Monday. July 30.
1894. DONALD SMITH the beloved son
Of pavid and carrie smith. Funeral
wednesday. August l. at 1 pm, from
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
hh9s gorSsg 4Su esn.1, s. RT 1nterment Lincoln
SVNAN vi SUNDAY. July ENs
1894. at Miami Fla. JOHN II, TfLTON.
beloved husband OF Bessie Tilton and
father Of Mrs. Edgar =. .orme and John
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Chapin st. NV, Thursday, August ?.
Si,id St an Relatives and friends are in
Won BoTTGER. DETLEF N. on sunday.
July 20, 1884. At George Washington
University Hospital, DErLEF H.. hus-
band OF the late Emma Won Bottger.
mains restinS =. the Lee funsrsi home.
4th st. and Massachusetts ave. ne,
where services. VIII. be held on -wednss-
and friends invited to attend. Al
WA1LTIRs. 1d John . :. AZ L9ekpor.. M,
and Mrs Charles s PSSHsq wSissrs 'Sa oi " wash r
Hines Co funeral home, s@Soi goo ini Ian Z. &
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 80
WAIVER, GEORGE. On Friday. July 81.
lg34; az Blue Plains. D. c. GEORGE
WaaEeF MAN1ER rS Seyo.sd .o.sar HUSBAND Of Amsnda
ne leaves other relatives and many
friends to mourn his departure. Fu-
from the John r. Rhlnes funeral chapeI
id and Eye sts. s.w.
HANZER. GEORGE. Members Of Morning
are sSsr n6tissd 691ss s No ,sDd to 3 q q W.
row at the Eiks' Home. on Monday. July
30, at pm Funeral tuesday. july
81. az 80 pm, from Rhines' funeral
WILLIAM 3. HARRIS, Exalted Ruler.
CoFTEz W. PETERS. Secretary.
ZBREGA, CHRISTMAS. On Monday, July
30. 1884, ct George WashinEton Hos
pttal, CHRISTMAS ZEREGA beloved
husband Of Dora zerega and father of
James Domonie and Andrew Teresa
Funeral from the W W Chambers Co.
wednesday August l. at $40 am,
thence to Holy Rosary Church, ard and
sts. NV. where mass will be offered
ct am. for the repose OF his soul
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment st. MRry's Cemetery. al
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. H. R. STANFORD
Resident of Washington for 80
Years Will Be Buried
in Leesburg.

Funeral services for Mrs Evelyn o.
Stanford. So. who died Friday. were
held today at her home. 3s29 Gar
field street Burial will be In Lees
burg Va.
Mrs. Stanford. who had lived In
Washington for about 30 years. is sur
vived by her husband. Harry r. Stan
ford, president of the Stanford Paper
Co, her mother, a daughter and
two sisters.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

Thomas H. and Gertrude Rice. boy.
John B. and Loretta Burrows, girl.
G. G. and Lois Beall. girl
Guy z. and Katherine Dickens. girl.
Leona~d n, and Loretta Boiand' boy.
Lee and Lorene Cordle. girl.
Daniel j. and Frances Hatton. girl
Donald w. and Beulah Corrick. girl.
Joel r. and Elsie Best, boy.
Nathan A. and Rose L. Bianco, girl
Robert and Ella Harris. girl.
Joseph p. and Marie Howard, girl.
James L. and Guztava Enbanks, girl.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Selects Own Coffin, Dies.

WIEsLoW. Ind DpI.--Dan WILSON
7e. Of Ayrshire. walked into an under
taking establishment and pointed "a
q cof1n. That's the cne I want To
be buried In" ne said TAO hours
later he died Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
SEVERE QUAKE SEEN
G. U. Records Tremors 1000

W. Y. heCOfub 1IemOIh f3OOO
Miles Northwest of Here.
Georgetown University's seismograph
yesterday showed a severe" earth
quake 1000 miles northwest OF here
beginning at 4:46:19 pm, Eastern
standard time. yesterday. and ending
at 8 pm. The maximum intensity
was reached at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
Deaths Reported.

Rachel Tobias SO. 1875 Spring I'd.
Adolph G. Schneider, 20. Walter Reed
Hospital
Peter Byrne, Sc. Walter Reed hospital.
L. Raymond Townsend, SO. Garfield Hos
pital
Lora Lee Geoghegan. 81. 1s49 Mintwcod pI.
Evelyn o. Stanford, 50, 1929 Garfield st.
Andrew RiStig, 40. Emergency Hospital
Mary Glover AZ. st. ElizabethS Hospital
Edward Butler, 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Louise Moore. 20. 521 G. st. ne
George Coard. 16, Eastern Branch.
Thomas Dyson. 10, Eastern Branch
Dorothy Scott, 8, Gallinger Hospital.
Ernest Wills. 3. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-30

Ice. and the supposed customers. he
told police. drove Of with the CON-
pany's cash register.
The. cash register contained no cash.
Evening star., 1934-07-30
ROB ICE PLANT
Thieves Take Cash Register
rrha.h cnu..traA r-n Mnnar

W H4tH LuHLANNEA Asy AWHNFa
ThseveM VINO selected the plant OF
the Terminal Ice Co. ai Third and
X streets 70 make q haul yeterdAy
we're disappointed.
Two young men appeared there In
an automobile and gave Alvin Foliis
an order for 50 pounds Of ice. Folis
stepped to the storage room for the