davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA service Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON = Girls who
w cover Mrs. Roosevelt's press
conferences brag that she be-
comes more radical and aggressive
IS the president seems more con-
sentative and coneiliatory.
They cite her spirited replies to-
Senator Schall, DR.. Writ, and crit
les of her pet subsistence home
stead projects, her implied attack
on milk distributors who profiteer
at the expense of farmers anG city
families, and her speech to the
sometimes militaristic d. A. r.,
urging it to work for peace.
The newspaperwomen are proud
of her, insisting that she has suf-
fered more personal attacks than
the president himself and that
perhaps there won't be so many
after her worsting of Senator
Schall, who said her philanthropic
furniture factory at Hyde Park
was a profiteering enterprise.
The First Lady takes vigor-
Gus, outspoken interest in social
problems and sometimes can af-
ford to be. more informal and
frank than her husband.
In her press conference "off
the record" comments, her hui
manitarian slant is even more OBJ
vious than his.
THE capitals current reading:
L 1.-THE Painless Roosevelt Revo-
luton" by Lawrence Dennis, in
the American Mercury, and I'm
dersecretary of Agriculture Rex
ford G. Tugwell's speech, THE
Return to Democracy.
l met Dennis in Senator Cut
ting's office-a tall, dark, hand
some, youngish ex-diplomat and
ex-Wall Street banking expert
with a realistic, objective view
point.
His articles cite conflicts i'm
the New Deal and insist it must
have a definite, planned pro.
gram. Personally, he believes
the country is headed for Fas.
cism-since it is bound to head
i'm some direction.
Tupwell SAYS he thinks Fas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

Nineteen states had nudist colonies last
summer, but they're expected to be out
stripped by others this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-30

had rather have king rule, l
think, than ring rule. The king
on his throne usually has a def
mite idea Of his responsibility and
Evening star., 1934-11-21
EXPLOSION AVERTED
AS FIRE IS HALTED
Four Companies and Two Tugs
Extinguish Gulf Refining
Wharf Blaze.

A threatened explosion of huge gas
oline storage tanks was averted yes
terday afternoon when four engine
companies and two fire fighting tugs
extinguished flames which swept the
Gulf Refining Co. wharf at the foot
of South Capitol street. The dam
age was limited to about 5000.
Firemen were at a loss to explain
the origin of the blaze 1t was no.
ticed at about the same time by COM
pany officials and laborers on near
by construction job. Flames were
spreading over the oil-soaked plank
ing of the wharf. which supported
half a dozen 8-inch pipes leading to
underground tanks containing 100000
gallons of gasoline.
The Districts tug, Firefighter, and
another tug from the navy yard came
alongside and directed half a dozen
streams Of water on the blazing
planking, while several score firemen
strung hose from the shore. No one
was on the wharf when the blaze
broke out, company officials said. The
wharf is used for unloading tank
barreS
Evening star., 1934-11-21
QUARTET TO END
CAREER ON RADIO
London String Ensemble to
DiSband After Three
Broadcasts.

YUST before disbanding perma-
nently the famous London
String Quartet, one of the
- worlds most noted chamber
music ensembles, will be heard
IN three programs over National
Broadcasting Co. networks.
The musical group will be featured
In the programs of the Music Guild
Friday. November 30, and Monday
and Tuesday, December and II. In
the first broadcast the ensemble will
play work by Franz Schubert which
is seldom heard in public, his "Quin-
tet for Strings" The group will be
augmented by Lysbeth LIE Fevre,
cellist, for this program.
As a special feature in the Novem-
Der 80 program Florence Easton,
famous opera prima donna, will sing
group Of Schubert's songs. Miss
Easton has just returned to America
after an absence of four years, during
Evening star., 1934-11-21

"One Mans Family" saga of every
day life in a typical American family.
returns to the air over WRC at 1890
as a sponsored feature.
Recent Government measures, de-
signed to protect private bank &C
counts, will be discussed by Repre-
sentative Hancock, Democrat, of North
Carolina over WJSV at IL. Your
Bank Account is his topic.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

which she has made many concert ap.
pearances In England and the Con-
tinent and in B. B. G. radio programs.
She has not been heard over the air
in this country for more than five
years.
The London String Quartet's series
will follow their final concert appear
ance ct Town Hall, New York, and
soon after the air programs are
broadcast the ensemble will disband,
ending distinguished career of IS
years.
EDDIE CANTOR has one more week
~ to 60 in his present N. B. c. Sun
day night series, and after that
there will be a complete change, not
only in the type Of show presented.
but In the talent as well.
Advance reports from New York in
dicate that the Cantor variety show
will be replaced with grand opera
broadcasts under the direction of
Deems Taylor, noted composer and
critic. Likewise, instead of Rubinoff
and his orchestra, the Wilfred Pelle-
tier organization will provide the
opera orchestration.
Cantor will return to the air in
January to begin q new series for
Columbia.
NEARLY 10000 passengers aboard
~ ocean liners at sea will hear the
first broadcast of the 3-hour
Lets Dance" program on N. B. C.
December /.
Arrangements have been completed
with the liners Olympic, Lafayette,
Rex, Europa, Manhattan, Empress of
Japan, Virginia, California and Penn
sylvania to receive the broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-11-21

guest Of honor at a dinner to be held
by the Ladies' Department, District
v. F. w., Saturday at 8 pm. at The
Lotus Restaurant.
Mrs. A. M. Grant, 323 L street, Is
chairman of the Dinner Committee
Mrs. Toussaint will arrive in Wash
ington Friday on her annual inspec-
ton tour. The Ladies' Department will
hold a business meeting Friday night
at the Thomas Circle Club
Evening star., 1934-11-21

Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his
chief pilot. Harold I. June, will de-
scribe their recent flights over Ant
artic wastes during the Little
America program on WJSV at 10.
Little Old New York" will be pre-
sented by Mary Pickford and her stock
company over WRC at 8.
John Charles Thomas has included
two familiar melodies in his program
on WMAL at $50. The first will be
Evening star., 1934-11-21

"Steal Away" The other will be
Mother O. Mine"
Alex Gray and De Wolfe Hopper
will take charge Of the Broadway
Varieties" program on WJSV at $50.
WMAL will broadcast at 10 the ad-
dress Of Donald Richberg at the
twenty-eighth annual convention of
the Association of Grocery Manufac-
turers of America His subject Is THE
N. r. A. and Its Future Policy"
Evening star., 1934-11-21
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

astern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
HAIL CAUSES DAMAGE

NEW ORLEANS, November 81 LP.-
AS blustery winds blew heavy rains
over Louisiana and Mississippi last
night. causing injury to two per-
sons and extensive property damage.
a storm Of moderate intensity moved
towards the two States from Texas.
Hailstones, some described as being
as big as grapefruit, fell at Minden.
La, causing damage estimated at
$4,000 in smashed skylights, dam
aged roofs, flattened gardens and bat
tered automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
Robbers Return $40.

PHILADELPHIA (P).-Two robbers
entered the cleaning and pressing
establishment of Louis CARAT, So,
held him up and took his wallet.
Finding $40. they kept $40 and re-
turned the rest. Ten dollars" they
said, will carry us over the week
end"
Evening star., 1934-11-21
PASTOR DIES BY HANGING
Body of Missing Minister Found
in His Church.

ALTON, ILL.,, November 81 LR.-
The body of Rev. Philip Mercer, pas
tor of the Unitarian Church here, was
found hanging from cross bar below
transom in the church yesterday.
He apparently had stepped from a
chair with a sash cord around his
neck. He had been missing from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. McKin-
ney, with whom he roomed, since
Monday. The pastor was about AZ,
and had no relatives here.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
v. +. W. AUXILIARY HEAD
WILL BE DINNER GUEST

Mrs. Winifred D. Toussaint, Ma
tional President, Will Be Feted
at 8 PM. Saturday.
Mrs. Winifred D. Toussaint, national
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Albert H. r. ellison. jr.. 81, 3esp 18th ST..
and Catherine Smyrnas. "a. 1885 Spring
I'D: I'd Rey ThoTas h Bsni.ellss sni.llsso v
and Catherine {. Donovan. 2s. 1644
Job6 H00s5t q f5 H1tton Rsy 30 qaya1 81. and
Tex Rev. Albert Evans
Va and Seleathia Swan, 90. 345 r st.
sw.' Rev H. p. Rose.
Francis W. Reynolds. 90, and Hazel L.
Richardson, 10. both Of POPS Vermont
corinn. q Gresns Sm3i S2 sio EOrifs fsa ave- and
Harold A Hall. 20 and Corinne Shears
-. both Of 1925 9th st; Rev. J. E
Anderson Hasty. %. 1907 Riggs St and
Emily G. canther, 10. 1701 sth ST.
Dewitt Thomas. 80 1892 Deane ave. ne
and Bernlce Jennings. 90. West Haven
&c Conn.' d5,..- R5ey A z. Webb: r,,,,-
70. both Of Richmond: Rev. J. T.
Cecil j Hayden. 21. and Virginia Z. Pavy
II; both Of MAssaponax. Va; Rev. P. G.
Hush G. PAUL. 81 e1e ouackenbos st
and Martha Underwood 90. "a Long
fellow st. ne: Rev Alfred T. Barrows
Robert z. Jones, ir,, 81. 1881 Hobart St
RseS Rsnd ot2.r RgssEtSqn "a Dallas. Tex,
Roger z. Brooks 91, 5316 Edmonds st
and Rubie Y. Burke. 10. 1241 E st. Sc;
Herman Morgan, 23. and Rebecca Cohen
10. both Of Richmond: Rev. J. T. Loeb
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Births Reported.

Eluar p and yiFEinia Gjelsteen. Ff-l
David and Mildred Carmichael girl
Eskar n and Emma RiRglemAn. boy
Clifford 2 and Vera NJ Rothsry, boy
William x and Lula p Howser boy
Irvln z. and Beulah 3 Bonifaee boy.
John " and Ada Z Conner boy.
James and Frances CTerondakis. boy.
John W and Laurette O. Rusk. Eirl.
Eugene and Aurora BoEzonetti Eirl.
Waiter and Pauline Randall girl
Charles and Evelyn Hughss girl
Charles G. and Dorothy Hanna boy
Charles J and Katherine Brady boy.
Arthur and Emma Davis, boy.
Cialrbourne z. and Juanita L. Jones. boy
Richard NJ and Marjorie Rush boy.
Martin N. and Patricia I Msrston boy.
Paul NJ and Clartee E RRyser, girl
Clyue W and Mildred s. Patterson Riri.
Prank and Mary Carlos girl
James r and Dorothy d. Taylor. boy.
Edward c. II. and Gladys Z Chives girl
John J, and Birdeen Z. Green. girl
Wilbur and Ruth Cash. Girl
James C and Estelle Brooking. boy.
Everett and Christina Sinclair boy
EdgPr and Gertrude Harris girl
Hen.y W and Mary T. Murphy. girl.
CoHway and Grace Smith, Eirl.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
WINS0R M'CAY DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
Widely Read Editorial Cartoonist
and Comic Strip Creator
Sucoumbs at SO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27-Winsor
McCay, widely read editorial car
toonist and creator OF many early
comic strips. suecumbed late yeSter-
day Of q cerebral embolism at his
home in SheepShead Bay. He was 81.
His death was sudden, following on
collapse as he arose for the day.
He had not been Ill and had been
regularly at his desk with the New
York American, on which he was en-
ployed
McCay, creator Of little Memo"
and other popular comic strip char
acters, mainly taught himself the art
that brought him wealth and fame.
During his early years he painted
street signs and theatrical posters.
He drifted to Ohio, where he went
to work on the old Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune and then the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. covering" news
events and illustrating them himself.
McCay came to New York in 1902
and went TO work on the Telegram.
In 1911 he joined the Hearst news
papers on the staff of the Evening
Journal. later going to the Herald and
then finally to the American.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Carrie Alstead. 70. Home for Insurables.
Caroline I. Lucknett. 90. 4321 7th st.
James Tanning. 81. 171i New York ave.
Thomas Smith, "a. Gallineer Hospital.
Katherine Williams 81. Casualty Hospital
Emma L. Colbert, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Alegsnero Eckart. SO. George washinRton
wilbur j. Nusbaum. 81. $50 Sheridan st.
Byron M. Allen AS. 1909 18th st.
Claude MeIntrye, 46, Casualty Hospital.
Paul w. Seckinger 40. Veterans Hospital
Horace O. Carpenter, So, Potomac River.
Ruby A. Cornett. "a. 1888 Jackson St ne.
Weldon Pemberton. 3S. Georgetpwn Hos
Joseph p. stebock. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Harold E. Collins, IT. Casualty Hospital.
Infant to Thomas and Lillian Drury. Gal.
Elsie Gaines' % az, Emergency Hospital.
James Edmonds, 81. 5126 r st. s.w.
Walter ]. King. SO. GallinEer Hospital.
Mary Green. 50. GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Harry Hudson. so, Gallinger Hospital; !,
Geneva B. Turner. so. 1113 Rhode Island
wylie williams. As. GallinRer Hospital,
CaIline Harris, 36. Freedfnen's Hospital.
Conrad Prim, %. 1884 s St
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Drafha.

RIsTIG. ANDREAs I9aN. on Thursday.
IVY ~, "a, S4a,s az kmsrEeney HOSPITAL
Andrew W. and Resalis Q, Ristig IA.
neral services ct his late residence, siOi
s4th 81. ne on saturday. July %, al
pm. Intefment Fort Lincoln Cem-
etery.
sooTTi dDsooRoT1HBY5, B5,r,Sg o. wysdnssday July
61s dfass's5 and p AShic A cS s0'' na i e
saturday intsFmsnt Ports@oSth' "a, s"'
SHIELDS. MARY. ofneers and m-nberz
OF Columbia Temple. No 42e. I n p.
s,;;s9 session r,s q sorrow iQF psgshteTo MARY
go pm. al the EikE Home Funeral
sunday. July 29, az pm, from Mount
Carmel Baptist Church. corner ord Gnd
-. ALBERTA DoRsETT. D.. r.
NAOMI Z. WASHINGTON. Sec.
STEVENS. CATO. Departed this life sun
Gay july 22. 1884 CATO STEVENS,
one brother, Funeral saturday' July
rs, at 2;90 pm, from Barnes a Mat
ihews funeral home. ei4 4a Ct. GW.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
THORNTON. JESSIE IRENE. On Thur,-
Mar aarsSS 5Siy az ave 1885 o.r a. her Tsslssne
JESSIE IRENE beloved % wifs ishoF' 81 jane; ME-;
T. tnornton' Funeral from the above
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
WATSON. HARRIET. Departed this m.
on Monday, July "a 1884 at iO:45
hsT %aTss %SiaTfssRSS asS .sSs. LAVE &; &
Mrs. Olive Mahoney: one foster daush,
ter Mrs. Cordelia Carroll. and host OF
Tolbert.s funeral home, h laos it1rm AZ 81
NV, Funeral Saturday. July cs, 81
40 pm. from qaibraith a. M E.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
wMKERsoN. GEN. WARNER I. On
Mednesdiay July rs. 1884, at the resi-
WARNER l, WiLKERsoN. Remains
resting At the chapel OF John r. Wright
morning Funeral services S"s' Al ~ sIpHeS FiftS
Baptist Church. y st. between 9th and
IN sts. Sw on Saturday. July 2s. at
70 am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. Confederats section.
WILKERsoN, WI The msmbers n, A..
sociation Oldest Inhabitants are request
ed 70 attend the funeral OF our late
FfS sspt chHTdh ihhkEFsoE y S.tE..D sTDm sss shs
e2d 1th SITS. s.w.. Saturday. July 2s.
: rEE1G rTEHE1EqPoEE S .. v. MOVES, President.
communication Of La FAyette fodsssp'e spefsoi No
saturday July s. 1854 0sn ss els fG'ea oeldeE 5SE
am. TO attend the funeral Of our late
aeTcssssed Tssee, brother. WARMER L. VIII
W. H. wANAMAKER. Secretary.
WILLIAMS. HATTIE LUCILLE. On We'd
nesday. July 25. 1894, at Freedmen's
Hospital, HATTIE LUCILLE. beloved
we Of Dr B. Williams and mother
resting at stewart's funeral home. 40
St. ne. until Saturday. July 2s at /
pm; thereafter at her late residenee
id53 9th st. ne. Funeral Sunday, Juiy
~. A. ! pm, from Nineteenth Btrest
55aptlst Church. Interment Harmony
cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1934-07-27
MRS. GRUNWELL RITES
TO BE IN ARLINGTON
Wife of Retired Naval Medical
Corps officer Died Tues
day in Tampa.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Ro-
bic GrunweII, wife OF Lieut. Comdr
Alfred Gilbert Grunwell. Naval Medi-
cal Corps, retired, were held this aft
ernoon In the Church Of the Cove
nant, followed by burial In Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mrs. Grunwell. whose home was in
Punta Gorda, Fla, died Tuesday in
Tampa. She was the daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral Edward Dunham
Robie, U. s. N. In addition to her
husband. she is survived by two
daughters, Helen and Jane, both OF
Washington, and four sons, Gilbert,
william, Alfred and Thomas, al Of
Punta Gorda.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR BYRON NJ. ALLEN
Prominent Local Engineer Buried
in Baltimore After Rites
al st. Thomas Here.

Funeral services for Byron NJ Allen.
prominent local engineer and member
Of the washington Board Of Trade.
who died Tuesday a few hours after
suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. were
held this morning at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church Burial was to be
in the family plot at Friendship Gem
etery. Baltimore.
Mr.. Allen was stricken at pm.
and died at Garfield Hospital four
hours later.
At the time Of his death he was
engineer Of maintenance OF way for
the Southern Railway. He was well
known in civic Masonic and engineer
ing circles here. Last month he COM
pleted q term as president Of the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Association Of Engineers.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
GEN. W|LKERSON,
CONFEDERATE, DIES
Resident of District for 65
Years Known in Real
Estate Circles.

Gen. Warner L. Wilkerson Of the
Confederate Army, resident Of this
city more than IS years. died yester-
day at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. william D. Terrell Of Livings-
ton, Heights. Va. where he had lived
since becoming III three months ago.
He was 80 years old.
Born in Spottsylyania County. Va,
Gen. wilkerson ran away from home
while a boy Of IA or Is and enlisted
as a private in Company r Of the
24th Virginia Cavalry under Capt.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

10 am. teHnorrow ct the Fifth Baptist
Church. Z street between Sixth and
Sevenh streets southwest, Of which
ne was president Of the Sunday
school class and a member for many
yeaTs. Burial viii be IN Arlington
National Cemetery His body is nov
resting at the John r. Wright Co
funeral chapel. 1897 Tenth street.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Allen and Brig. Gen. Gary. He
served during the entire Civil War
and subsequently rose 70 the com
maud Of general some years later.
Before moving with his daughter
when he became I'll. Gen. Wilkerson
lived at the Confederate Memorial
Hall 1922 Vermont avenue.
He was widely known in real estate
circles. having been IN that business
a. 633 = street about 20 years, Tetir-
ing some IS years ago
He as a member Of the Oldest IN
habitants was the Oldest member Of
Lafayette Lodge. No. 10, r. A. A. M.
A member Of Washington Command
cry, No /. Knights Templar, Of Es-
ther Chapter, order Of the Eastern
Star. Of Camp No. 305, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans: and at the time
Of his death was commander Of
Camp No. III. United Confederate
Veterans.
Other Survivors.
Besides Mrs. Terrell. who was his
only child. he is survived by grand
son. Or. william d Terrell, r., an
interne at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and granddaughter.
Mrs @. n. Seagmuller, also Of LiY-
ingston, Va.
Funeral services are scheduled for
Evening star., 1934-07-27
I'm Mpttfnrfaitf

BROWN. ETHEL MAY. In loving remsm.
PpnIS p5snSe pf our our beloved one. ETHEL MAY
ago today. July 27. 1888.
SsIlsd SSsIlsd t from this world for peaceful rest
&aneu oy COO, VINO always knows best.
Hn1n nntiI in In gums pur memory you VIII remain
THE FAMILY.
GOMEZ. GREGORIo @. In sad but low
ing rememorsnce o. my dear husband,
QREqQRIo O. GOMEZ. who departed
5aso 5ais NE one year ago today. July "a.
Oh, how I miss you my darling
his DEVOTED WIFE. AIRLINE GOMEZ.
HUBER. CARL. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our dear husband and
father: CARL HUBER who departed this
Ate seven years ago today. July "a, 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
H0wLIN. BRIDGET @. In sad but law
ing remembrance OF our beloved aunt
BRIDGET o. HOWLIN who departed
this life two years ago today July 27,
Heart Church.
Deep in our hearts you are fondiy re-
sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win love you in death Just
DEVOTED NIECE AND NEPHEW.
JENKINS. GEORGE w In sad and low
ing Eemsm6ranGe af my dear brother,
this life twelve years ago today. July
27. 1922.
Nothing can ever take away
The love the heart holds dear;
LOVING SISTER LoTTIE.
KYLE, LULAH v. In sad but loving rs
membranes OF our dear mother, LULA
v. KYLE. who departed this life seycn
years ago today. July ~. 1927.
Mother. our hearts long for you
Since you were called away:
Life is not the same to u.s.
IL Is lonesome Ia many ways.
We have only your memory. dear mothtr
To remember the whole life throuRh
And you are the one we viii never forge
HER LOVING SSo HEafi cHbRnN fRhnNHkinS a Avn
PAUL.
POPE. CECILIA b. IN memory Of nv
wife and our dear mother. CECILIA b.
POPE, who died six years ago TO-DAY.
July ~. 1928.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left us.
Life has never been the same.
sELLMAN. FRANK. In loving Eemem-
SELLMAN. who passed away four years
ago today, July 81. 1880.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father
It's sweet to breathe thy name;
IN life loved you dearly,
In death do the same.
HIS DAUGHTER ELLA.
THOMAS. ELIZABETH NELSON. In low
ing memory Of our devoted AUNT
LIZZIE" who went home two years ago
today July 81 1882
ERMINTE. ETHEL AND CHARLENE.
WANDER. JOSEPH EDWARD. God in His
INFINITE wisdom has seen f1t to take my
beloved husband JOSEPH EDWARD
WANDER. who entered eternal rest
seven years ago today july 81. 1927.
But shall always have these precious
without which life would be so empty
Beautiful golden memories.
HIS WIFE. ROSA r. WANDER.
WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our beloved
mother, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, who
departed this life one year ago. July ~.
1888.
Home at last, so sweetly sleeping
On the Savior's gentle breast.
Where there is no pain or sorrow,
She finds eternal rest.
Dear mother. it matters not which road
we take.
How dark or lonely it may be:
! know that God will somewhere join
The road that leads TO thee.
DEVOTED CHILDREN MARY FISHER
AND LIZZIE JONES.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
SERVICES ARE PLANNED
FOR BONUS RIOT VICTIMS
Various Veteran Groups to Com
memorate Second Anniversary
of Deaths Tomorrow.

Concentrating the second ami
versary of the deaths Of William ].
Huska and Eric Carlson, killed in the
Bonus Army riots here on Pennsyl-
vania avenue in 1882. members of vet
eran's organizations here will hold
sunset service tomorrow at 6 pm. in
Arlington Cemetery, where the two
are buried. The services will be held
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Military Order of '76
and other veterans groups will be
represented at the rites.
Huska and Carlson we're shot dur
ing the rioting which ended the pro-
tracted stay Of the Bonus Army In
Washington.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Lost and Found advertisements
for the dolly Star pil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustre, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
CAT. yellow Persian. yellow eyes. named
Sally: lost Tuesday night July "a.
44th and Fessenden sts nw
Reward if returned. Phone Emerson 2072.
DOG, Boston terrier. female. white chest,
face and front paws, vicinity Walter Reed.
Reward Phone GE. 40l5.
GLASSES. l pr. shell trimmed. stamped
VIM b Rock Optical Co. 715 9th st =
SO reward. Call Emerson 5SS9. 29'
POLICE DOG. female with crooked hind
noon, vicinity OF Bethesda. Reward. WIS
consin 1870 or National 1857.
urday Reward. Columbia 56s0-W.
SPECIAL PLIERS. in leather holster, Tues
day between LIST and N. Y. ave. and 3Td
and o sts NV. Reward. co. 6704-R.
$50 REWARD
For the recovery o, platinum bar pin with
s diamonds Lost on July 10, between
Woodland drive and 18th and Eye ssA
Notify Nichols Co., 326 Wosagard Bids
Evening star., 1934-07-27
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League, II O So: nv. NOrth o730.
Evening star., 1934-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Song program, by Golden Four
Quartet Of Baltimore, Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Meeting. Self-Help Group of South
east branch, Emergency Relief Di-
vision, Eastern High Auditorium,
1880 pm.