davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Rooseve|t's Opposition Re.
suits in Defeat of Heavy
Excise on Imports.
RETALIATION ABROAD
FEARED BY PRESIDENT
Democratic Leaders Wipe Out
Levy Aimed at Defaulting
European Nations.
BULLETIN.


The Senate today passed unani-
mously the johnson bill to prohibit
financial transactions-private or
public-with any foreign government
in default on its obligations to the
United States.
The action followed closely a re-
versal of the Senate's position in
approving an amendment to the
liquor tax bill placing heavy excise
taxes on liquors from nations be-
hind in their debts to this country.
The bill, introduced last session
by Senator johnson. Republican.
California, fixes a fine of $4,000
and imprisonment for five years for
any one purchasing or selling the
bonds, securities or other obliga-
tions of any foreign government is
sued hereafter or to make any loan
to such foreign government or sub
division thereof, while such govern
ment is in default in the payment
Of its debt, either in whole or in
Fart, to the United States
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FLYERS 600 MILES
FROM HONOLULU IN
MASSNON-STOPH HOP
Commander of Six Naval
Planes Reports "Every-
thing Going Fine
TENDER WRIGHT SIGHTED,
COMDR. M'GINNIS SAYS
Ships Are Expected to Arrive at
Island Capital About 2::3O
PM. (P. S. T.).
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO January II
R.-Only 1850 miles from its goal
at Honolulu, the squadron of Navy
planes flying from San Francisco
reported at 10 am. Pacific stand
ard time) today that it was near
ing the minesweeper Pelican, the
last guard ship stationed along the
ocean route. Navy officers here
said the six planes apparently had
increased their flying speed consid-
erably.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January IL
Everything going fine" said a message
received here today from Lieut.. Comdr.
Knefler McGinnis, leader of the six
Navy planes flying to Honolulu from
San Francisco. McGinnis said he had
sighted the aircraft tender Wright, sta
toned about 600 miles from Honolulu,
at 8:2l am. Pacific standard time).
If the rate of speed maintained since
the start was continued the six officers
and "a enlisted men making up the
crew should reach Honolulu about noon
(or 2.30 pm. Pacific standard time)
approximately "a hours after their
start.
Left San Francisco Yesterday.
The planes left San Francisco at 2:22
tfvffI tHV1 h
inp on their silver-tip wings, but at
8:45 o'clock last night they ran into
heavy fog, during which cne OF the
craft, the l0-P-5, piloted by Lieut.. John
r. Perry, became separated from the
others. 1t rejoined the squadron. only
to drop behind ebout midnight. 1t
swerved into formation once more
shortly before 2 am.
The Minesweeper Sandpiper.- first OF
the six Navy ships stationed along the
route to Hawaii, was passed by the
squadron at $50 pm. yesterday, SUI
miles at sea- At 9:15 pm. they new
over the destroyer Schenck, 6Oo mlles
out. The searchlights OF the destroyer
miles from land, were sighted at 2:2o
am.
Prepare to Greet Flyers.
A few minutes before 5 am. Pacific
standard time) the giant flying boats
passed the minesweeper WhlppoorWlll'
22O miles from San Francisco.
Shortly before the halfway point
was reached Admiral A. w. Johnson,
base commander of the Air Force,
started preparations for greeting the
flyers at the conclusion OF the longest
oyer-water mass flight ever, made.
Admiral Johnson, on board the ar
craft tender Wright. 600 miles from
Honolulu, sent orders to the Navy pase
at Pearl Harbor to dispatch three
planes to meet the squadron Inc
escort was directed to welcome Lieut..
Comdr. Knefler McGlnnls ana MS men
in the vicinity OF the mneSWeepei
Avocet, Is miles north of Molokai light,
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January IL
Seven Ohio State University students
who revolted against compulsory mill
tary training, were suspended from the
school today by President George w.
Rightmire.
In ordering their suspension, Presi-
dent Rightmire announced the students
would be automatically reinstated
without prejudice whenever they are
willing to comply with the university
rule" requiring military training.
The seven students, who had refused
to take drill on conscientious objec-
tion" grounds, Immediately issued a
statement through their spokesman,
Charles Hart, saying: I'VE cannot re-
turn to Ohio State University because
we cannot conscientiously take military
training"
Evening star., 1934-01-11
BURGLARS CATACOMB HIDEOUT
SOLVES UNIQUE CRIME MYSTERY

the tunnel, when the rays of a flash
light suddenly cut the blackness. A
call to halt was met with sound of
running feet. Gaines took pot shot
and winged the fugitive in the hip,
but his fight was not stopped.
Leaving the pursuit to Smith. Gaines
darted out through the store to an
alley where the officer previously had
found another entrance to the labyrinth
Wright burst out of the alley en-
trance into the arms of Gaines
officers said the tunnels were filled
with pitfalls to trap pursuers. They
also found that peep holes had been
drilled. giving view of the drug store
safe. the dial of which had been coated
with luminous paint. They assumed
that in this manner the burglar had
sought to copy the combination as
employees turned the dial In Wright s
pockets. the officers said, they found
several notations, apparently safe COM
binationS.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Morgenthau SERIES Whistles
At NelU Era Press Conference
But 1t Vas to Sho,c Vile Quality of Legal
Stuff, Compared With Moonshine,
Thus Explaining Ne,c Import Plan.

of blended Whistles and other more or
less esoteric matters
The Secretary explained he felt the
recent order permitting importation of
American type whiskies for 80 days
without limit and the manufacture OF
molasses alcohol for As days had not
been satisfactorily explained in the
press.
The real idea behind the order. he
said. was two-fold It was primarily
to break the grip of the bootleggers on
the liquor traffic and to prevent the
people from being forced to buy such
foul stuff" at high prices when it should
be possible to sell much better liquor
much cheaper.
The reporters then were invited by
Evening star., 1934-01-11
FORMER u. S. EMPl0YE
SUICIDE IN CALIFORNIA

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 11.-Ken-
meth Van Dyke, 33, employe of the Fed
eral immigration Service. committed
suicide last night, police said, by shoot
ing himself through the head.
Authorities said he had been deS-
pondent over his health and had come
to Los Angeles two weeks ago from
Washington, D. C.
Records of the Immigration Service
here disclosed that Kenneth Wayne
Dyke was an employe of the service
from 1922 to 1888 as patrol inspector
stationed at Massena, N. Y. He re-
signed from the service August 81,
1888, without disclosing any reason for
terminating his connection. officials
said today.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
STATE ASKS DEATH
|. FOR DR.. WYNEKOOP
1000 Spectators, Mostly
Women, Start Riot Out
side Court Room.
BY the Associated Fiess.

BY the Associated FIess.
CHICAGO, January 1.-THE cele-
brated Wynekoop murder mystery went
to trial today with the prosecution ask
ing the death penalty for 62-year-old
DR.. Alice Lindsay Wynekoop for the
death of her daughter-in-law, Rheta,
%. on an operating table.
A near-riot broke out among 1000
spectators before the trial opened.
Some trial fans had stood in line
since am, three hours before the
court opened. All were determined to
obtain seats, but there was room for less
than 200.
The lines extended from the fifth
floor court room downward for three
floors, and soon the crowd, composed
mostly of women, began pushing and
iostling.
Spectators Screaming.
An emergency call brought deputy
sheriffs and bailiffs to assist those al
ready straining to keep the lines steady.
BY the time they arrived the spectators
were screaming and shouting.
James E. Gabriel, chief bailiff, final
ly ordered the building cleared. How
ever, he allowed new lines to form.
Frail, drawn and her face a deathly
white, the 62-year-old woman physician
was carried to the Courts Building
through a tunnel from the adjacent
county Jail, where she has been/ill for
more than month.
She was carried in straight-back
chair by several attendants. With her
daughter, DR.. Catherine Wynekoop, she
walked into the chambers of Judge
Joseph B. David.
A few minutes later, DR.. Wynekoop
entered the court room. supported on
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Admiral Shows Progress for Second
Day After Operation.

ROCHESTER, Mimi. January II Up.
Two days of improvement in the con-
dition of Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, Washington, D. c., i'll in hospital
here, lent more cheerful air at his
bedside today.
Admiral Grayson, operated on Mon
day for a kidney tumor, had good
day" yesterday, said his friend, Bernard
M Baruch, New York.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
NILA CRAM COOK ENTERS
CALCUTTA VAGRANT HOME
Former Follower of Gandhi, Penni-
less, Hopes Soon to Be Re
patriated With Her Son.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, January 11.-Home-
less and alone, Mia Cram Cook of Iowa,
today entered a home under the va
grancy act. She told a magistrate that
she had no place else to CO.
The former follower Of the Mahatma
Gandhi said, however, that she expected
to be repatriated to America soon, to-
gether with her son who is In Ahmeda-
bad.
Police here say the boy is under the
protection of guardian appointed by
Gandhi and that he declined to give
up the child without written authority
of the mother.
It was understood that the police are
endeavoring to obtain the required au-
thority to bring the child here.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
In view Of President Roosevelt'S op-
position. the Senate today reversed It
self and struck out of the House liquor
tax bill the amendment placing heavy
excise taxes on liquors from nations IN
default on their war debts.
Reconsidering yesterdays passage of
the bill and the amendment of Senator
Clark, Democrat, of Missouri, aimed at
the debt defaulters, the Senate then
voted to throw out Clark's proposal, A
to 80.
Democratic leaders had opposed 1t on
the ground it would hamper the Pres
ident in tariff bargaining. but were
overthrown yesterday by vote of 40
to 80.
Word reached the Capitol today that
Mr. Roosevelt was opposed to the
amendment
Bill Again Passed.
Without a record vote the bill itself
was again passed and Senate conferees
were reappointed to work with House
members over the few differences be-
tween the two texts.
The roll call on the Clark amend
ment today follows:
Republicans for-Barbour Borah
Capper, Carey, Davis, Dickinson, Fess,
Frazier Goldsborough, Hastings. Hat
field. Hebert, johnson, La Toilette, Nc
Nary, Norris, Nye. Patterson, Robinson
(Indiana), Schall, Steiwer, Vandenberg.
Total. o.
Democrats for-Caraway. Clark. Con-
nally, McAdoo, McCarran, Russell and
Wheeler Total. 7.
Farmer-Labor for-ShipStead, l.
Grand total for 80.
Republicans againSt-Austin, Cutting,
Hale, Keyes. Total, 4.
Democrats against:
Adams, Ashurst, Bailey. Bankhead
Barkley. Byrd, Byrnes, Coolidge, Costi-
gan, Dieterich, Duffy, Fletcher, Glass,
Gore, Harrison, Hatch, Hayden, King,
Logan, Lonergan, Mcclellan, Murphy
Neely, O'Mahoney, Overton, Pittman,
Pope, Reynolds, Robinson (Arkansas)
Sheppard, Smith. Stephens, Thomas
(Oklahoma), Thomas (UtahD, Thomp-
son. Trammell, Tydings, Van Nuys,
Wagner and Walsh. Total, 40.
Grand total against, A.
House to Accept Tax.
Meanwhile, House Democratic leaders
said the S2-a-gallon liquor tax bill
would be accepted by the House as
otherwise amended by the Senate, since
Evening star., 1934-01-11
French Gold Holdings Increase.

PARIS, January II P.-The gold
holdings of the Bank of France in
creased slightly for the second success
sive week, according to the banks state
ment of January issued today. 1t
showed a gain of 143,000,000 francs.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
GOLD PRICE CONTINUES

Remains at $34.oe an Ounce for
18th Consecutive Day.
The price of S3406 an ounce was
continued by the Government today
for domestic gold. 1t was the eight
eenth posting of this same quotation
for newly mined domestic metal.
In London sterling opened at S5.10l2
to the pound. At this level bar gold
was worth S32. "A an ounce.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
Duchess of Alba Dies.

MADRID, January II (P).-The Ouch
ess of Alba died here today at the age
of 35. She was the wife of Spain's last
foreign minister under the depoSed
monarchy of King Alfonso.
Evening star., 1934-01-11
WEATHER.

20. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, with lowest temperature about
80 degrees tonight; tomorrow, fair and
warmer; rain tomorrow night or Satur-
day. mperatures-Highest, A. at l
pm yesterday; lowest, 90, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1934-01-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1934-01-11
House to Accept Tax

House to Accept Tax.
Meanwhile, House Democratic leaders
said the $2-a-gallon liquor tax bill
would be accepted by the House as
otherwise amended by the Senate, since
Evening star., 1934-01-11
GRAYSON is IMPROVING

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Dratha.
ANpERsoN LINnLEY A on Nedn

ANDERSON, LINDLEY &: On Wednesday
HUSBAND 81 Emma H.rmon ne'oTse
dencs, 1911 Newton st. NV on satur:
su:ls III invited Pm in.srmsns fad' Roes ses
Creek Cemetery.
BILL. sAREPTA ANN. On Thursday. Jan:
VIE VIE e. the fsst iats sASTA Wsas 1 s Rf0Sss sss
al her late e iesdenee. s ny 4aoi Military 'Si. Td
:ssiss: "a i;Pss q; a1s.a
BIsCHOFF. LEONARD +. On Wednesday
iRasa s9aorf sSa beloved a
from his late residence. 2ls Bates St. NV,
fnt.rment ntoeS; alenSood soaae Cemetery. M az as M
BoLLs. T. HARPER. Suddenly. on wednes.
SD. hS%s Of bis his brother w " Eollg 229s
Funeral from 6. j. Ives funeral psrIors,
Clarendon, Va: Saturday. January Y. q
sonic Temple in Clarendon to conduct
Masonic services e! g SpphH6s XII Ii!f SSotRir r. M
BREDEKAMP. PAUL. Suddenly, on Thurs
sssssso sssso JsrTaTIs MHrsIs sS 1924 At hI resdsnss ss
kamp, son Of Henry G. and Sophia N.
Bredekamp. Remains resting at the Lee
Funeral private.
Brown. KATE. On Thursday, January
70: 1894. at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. KATE
BROWN Of 500 Euclid st. NV beloved
wife Of Joseph Brown. Funeral SATURDAY,
January 81. at 9 am, from the MCGUIRE
funeral home. 1920 9th st. NV. Friends
invited.
CARVER. WANDA @. On Wednesday, JAN
. uary p; 1884. at Trenton. N. j., WANDA
G; CARVER !nee COOLIDGE. beloved wife
OF the late William 9. Carver. Funeral
from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray 4
Son; 2oo5 Nichols ave: Sc: SATURDAY.,
friends invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
after pm. Friday. January 26. 26
CARVER, WANDA c. special meeting Of
Electa Chapter. No. 2. o. E. s.. is called
Friday. January 26. 1894. at 7:30 pm.
Naval Lodge Hall. for the purpose Of hav.
ing Eastern st m Star seryices for our lats
pm. at Thomas F. Murray & Son funeral
parlors; by oydsr qf ,,., u =,
ELSIE s. ROBINSON Sec.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Carlos Garcia yeles Ybor, a. 1900 y
street. and Gloria Lamas Gutierrly,. 1s, 1e0l
sSRn Plais nss chs1s' iso fsssE
street northeast; Rev. s. Mccabe.
James Z; Dsyins q, 1911 street 4outh.
sass s1s:t apS Nellie Gocne' TO- 1894 Tenth
Edxard r. Carey 10. 1895 Seventh
street northeast, and Lillian W. McHugh.
%. .9O2 B street northeast; Judge Nathan
willard p. Worcester. 27. 1928 Potomac
avenue southeast. and Jessie Hicks. %, 2l36
street; Rev. A; A. 6tockdale.
and otpan soS 'q1aISS9' Rsnned9 street: t:
Riehsrd 9 Rashor. e, Ries. court. and
adele as q lrrs!, srussael baker, 49, Miilersburs Pa;
John r. Mcclellan, 25. and F. W. Hender-
son; %. both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. r. A.
guIiy. %. both oi RcGmOnd. Va Va; % Rev. r. "a 4.
and Ada Williams. 10. Clarendon. Va; Rev.
carrie sIsir. e. zoos Fourth ' street: s Rev. sH1
:. Nec,saaiss j; a & fo,. 81, eas + street north:
place northeast: Rev. v; Westray.
drs end virsins r,., Jacoby. 21. Proctor Pa. Rev.
both of 300 street; Rev. ". Il. Jernasin. -
William z. Keyser. 81, and Virginia NJ
Tracy. 1s' both Of Baltimore; Rev. A. r.
q, O.. schult.., %. liz Quincy place
northeast. and Ida r. Wheeler. Fl, 70 I
street: Rev. M. P. German.
g BrinEsr, 70. 5sos Fifth street; Street Rev. Rev 4. r.
Poore.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Dratha.

sSsss. 5esss4 2? s:ss s:fss:e 's e.;
othy Hanlon's funeral psriors, e4I Il 81.
mass snaaFy Hoy Name nj ohsGeh sso Il
gam: 1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited. 20
REED. HAROLD LEONARD. On rhursdaS,
beloved son Of Avery and oda Reed, age. age
funeral home: sIs H St. ne, SATURDAY,
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
S:sy.s ris ss !; f. E: EEtS
from % her ae sse qsatss 3ssid.ne: fss i4Ss
I5th s.,. st. NV, on Monday. January 90.
thews' Church at . am Reistive. ana and
6ises tssae; c.msterH a5s invited In'eFmsns hSsns
sCHRDER. BERNARD z. Suddenly On
E2snSsEy bsovee a. bussand iea os
r from his ists Tssidssss isss rTansIia rnsis
tt., the Nativity At s:30 am. Relatives and
olivet Cemetery as
ARD c. e; s1MPsoN 1Ps6 I" AGED Dp 81 RtoH- seSE.
neloVeo son OF the late Charles and Caro-
CUNT devoted srother slns Of asausr Mrs gsr
p95 ps5,. Brittisbank ts, 32ss Hiatt place NV.
sera ome nesting aadi + I4tb + Hines 81 oo u ,a
SUNDAY noon. Funeral Sunday January
Sharon em seryiSss smd e
SMITH. ALEXANDER. On Thursday. Jan.
Mhoptsllo hhsb.lS aye aye ne ALEXANDER, beloved
Charles de Il smPh i9fs gs fosr eSha5s Sraf5sr
sna srt, nye trs sisters Remains resting at stew
Scotland, Nd. st. Msrss e counfs noSn' fem e
e1 !3hS JOHN S9sabfEs22RES sbE2RS IL tn. 4ssa;s s.ss.s
Spnt6. SGn 6t MT; n; Isabel ma Spears 1907 ST. NV.
Helen s. STARK and Henry Hyd' W. spears pc: Hta oi
Y ESsss 5.ty. tas!n; 45ss:ns I;s 4 rs
sP0NG. CHARLES r. On Thursday Ian.
3 rs4t at cHARREg aI g. at t 5sso%. T.. e.
spong, Remains resting at the Coloniai
tSneral RDsty,I,i hone Of VIM. Reuben Pu@DSrey.
vEIHMEYER. EDWARD d. On rhurssav
& Is ss4 .ssd g Is a; Years. EPMaER S.sT.9
L. ~
velhmeyer; Funeral from his late resi-.
qence 4l33 HAYES st. ne, on Saturday.
yshOary -. at pm. thence to Strauss
Memorial Christian Church at Benninr
ID. C., at 2:30 pm Relatives and frienSs
are invited. 1nterment Congressiora al
SeH"Iefy 26
WILEY. PHILIP W. On Friday. January
20; 1894, at his residence. 25 9TH st. Sc
ccaILiP W the beloved husband OF
georgian B, Wiley. Remains resting AZ
the Wm. H Sardo & Co funeral chapeI.
AZ 81. ne. Notice Of funeral later
suddenly. on Monday. January 90 is34'
ylt a. her Tssidenee 10 West !35th st.. New
L1AMs She leaves TO mourn thstr
loss two sisters. Mrs. Kate Cooper
ana Mrs Annie Parker, and a host Of
other relatives and friends Funeral sun
gay, January 2s. at 1:3O pm, from the
Park Eoad Rodesh Church OF Emmanuel
14lS PARK road NV. Rev O. L. Rand
oMclating. Remains resting at funeral
parlor OF L z. Murray Son. 2IO5 10Th
81 NV. lnterment at Harmony Gene.
tefy. 27s
Evening star., 1934-01-26
SALESMAN STRICKEN
WHILE RIDING IN CAR
+. Vernon Mackintosh Dies After
Heart Attack-Funeral Plans
Incomplete.

Stricken with . heart attack while
riding In car driven by his wife, r.
Vernon Macintosh. go. Of 1900 Con-
nectcut avenue, died last night. After
complaining Of . lack of air in the
car as 1t Travelled north on Georgia
avenue near Upshur street, he opened .
window and q moment later slumped
forward. -
A physician pronuonced him dead Q
short time later He was a wholesale
salesman for the R. P. Andrews Paper
Co. for 80 years and was well known
In business and social circles. During
his youth. Mr.. Macintosh was q mem
Der Of the now extinct Washington
Light Infantry. He was q member Of
the Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cora
e. Macintosh; his mother, Mrs. c. w.
Macintosh; son, Earl M. Macintosh,
and two sisters. Mrs. w. E. Wise and
Mrs. Frances e. Rainey, all Of this
city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
HI Mrn1nrtant.

BALDERsToN, WILLIAM MARCELLUs. IN
s b?ober meMdl WfEEAm fal MARfus efi son zs3 .qd
DERsToN. who entered his eternal Fest
MEs EsP yfa[E ELLA asG '0daz Ha9gsTg
BAUMANN. MARGARET E. In sad but low
ins .1i,s re-n@sEbTance @ q quE dear daushter
MANN. who departed this life four years
ago today January. 20, 1880. Anniversary
mass at Holy Comforter Church.
s4sssd saf tais Es 1RyfS 9vsa qeaE t. s..
Tb. We 1snnot Saar ~ help but wonder Why
Gone in the best of her days.
Bughted in vomanhood's bloom;
Gone from the ones who loved her.
10 sleep IN her silent tomb.
You have some where souls have reA =.
Where the ones that loved you best
HER Nm 1oV1Nsss n19l you p99 one ey ops sis--. .
BROTHERS -IN-LAw. -
We see you in our dreams dear aunt:
o. how we wish it TO be true.
To say few words to you
Always tender, fond and true;
Ine[e is not day: dear aunt.
HEB LOVING NIECEs AND NEPHEws
MnAFGAREr MA MARY PEGGY, JACK AND
BACMANN. MARGARET z. In sad hut Low.
ing remembrance of our dear wife. mother.
aARs bsTaSs ans Nso Ma
1880 ~o'
Keep {,, her. dear Jesus; in Thy keeping.
Then. o Master. let US see her.
Love and have her as before
Some day we hope to meet her
Some day We know not when:
Wen clasp her hands
IN RfsF 5Rd DRddaR RsTf5 to Isb REt isfig sGg
BAND. BETTY AND FRED
As, We loved her. so We miss her.;
In memory she is always near
Loved. remembered. lonsed for always
HER LOVING a MoEHER!IN-1Aw. S55Sfs iseri
You left behind you broken hearts :;
Inal loved you so sincere,
Who never did nor never will
HER EoFfet I6XIMc. y1g MsTga1es e,1.,.s deaE Z,
AND FAMILY
We have only your memory. dear Mar
garet
But To the :sE .4' % a.s s: s5s.4.s
HE'S A Te IoVfNc 1Efasgre eRer fhe image Hs e yoq ~
CRCMP. SARAH r. A tribute Of love 10
sne shp memory ns 81 my DARING mother; Mrs.
.is24. A 'eA'' As0 'ooAS' january 20
Mother. dear. gone from me.
You are with ME in memory still,
Not lust TO-DAY. but always will
SAD AND ONLY DAUGHTER GRACE
GAYLE. ELICK. In loving remembrance Of
my husband. FLICK GAYLE who passed
away one year ago today. January 20,
1888. s.S
LOVING WIFE. REETTA GAYLE
Of our dear friend. VIVIAN, HURLEY who
passed on two years ago today. January
20. 1882.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. fond and true;
There Is not day. dear Vivian,
That We do not think of you.
GERTIE AND BILL BAGGOTT.
MIDDLETON. ANNIE E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother ANNIE
z. MIDDLETON. who left US three years
ago today. January &c. 1881.
Three years ago you left U.s. dear mother;
We miss you more than We can tell
You we're real devoted mother.
With you we spent many happy days
We miss you when We need friend.
On you mother. We could always depend.
CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
You are gone. but not forgotten. mother
BY one who will always miss you.
But my love for you will lineer
Until I. too. am laid to rest
DAUGHTER. SADIE
Evening star., 1934-01-26
moon. Greenwich time. today.)
LINDLEY S. ANDERSON
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
Rites for Retired q. p. o. Worker
Will Be Held at Q Pm. From
Late Residence.

Funeral services for Lindley 8. An
derson -, Of 1911 Newton street, who
died late Wednesday, will be held TO-
morrow at pm. from his late residence.
He was q retired divisional chief IN
the Government Patent Once. where
He was q native of Arkansas. where
he attended the State university, from
which he was graduated. He also was
q graduate Of Georgetown University
School Of Law. He is survived by his
widow.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
NISBET FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
Attorney in Treasury Counsel's
Office Was Ex-secretary to
Senator McKellar.

Funeral services for Milas A. Nisbet
IS, Of 300 East Capitol street, who died
Wednesday, will be held at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at the Zurhorst undertaking.
parlors. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Nisbet was former secretary to
Senator Kenneth McKellar OF Ten
nessee He was q native Of that State
At the time Of his death he was an
attorney in the general counsel's Office
Treasury Department.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Ruth
F. Nisbet, and a daughter, Miriam
Evening star., 1934-01-26
MIDDLEBURG MAN DIES

Richard G. Simpson, So, . farmer Of
The Plains and Middleburg section Of
Virginia, died last night In Garfield
Hospital after an illness Of Q few
months. He Is survived by his sister.
Mrs. Mamie Brittlebank, and nephew,
Frank Brittlebank, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. Sunday at Sharon Cemetery. Md
dleburg.