davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
AUMENTO Ell TRANSITO
POR Ell, CANAL DE PA
MAMA

Balboa, julio 4.-Durante ell
aho fiscal que termin6 aver, ell
transito por el Canal de Pana-
ma aument6 en- 1903 barcos,
recaudandose $4,043, 342.
FL nGmero total de barcos
que cruzaron por ell canal lego
a $500 y la recaudaci6n total a
$24y 800.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Los Bohemi0S en- Ia WDAE
Esta noche, de 9:30 a 10, tras
mitira u acostumbrado pro
g1ama ell coniunto que dirije
ell professor Maxine Echegaray.
La conocida Triple Sra. Car
men RAMIREZ cantara la pieza
"Bolero", de la que es autor Ell
Sr. Benny Suarez.
La selection es de 10 mejor.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Sin hebreos a quienes asesl'
mar a mansalva; sin comunls-
tas a quienes "masacrar" y so
cialistas a quienes encarcelar,
Hitler trat6 de imponer una
iglesia suya, ultra-ridicula, sir
ell debido respeto para los ale
names cat6licos y prOtestantes,
Surgi6 entonces la vigorosa
protesta de los ministries pro
testantes y de los sacerdotes
Que obedecen 6rdenes de Ro-
ma.
Ell viejo Hindenburg sc con-
movie un tanto y Ell vicecancl-
Her Franz Won Papen estim6
llegado ell momento para defen-
der a la iglesia cat6lica y alta
car a los nazistas "radicales".
Cuando los abecedistas cuba
nos, de camisa verde, eran alta
cados en- la Habana, ell dia II,
ell vicecanciller, en- la Universe
dad de Marburg, desenfunda-
ba sus cafiones Y atacaba de es-
ia guisa: "Yo tome una parte
decisiva en- los acontecimientos
cue condujeron a la abolicion
de Weimar y ell regimen de
Prussia y la consolidation del
movimiento nacional, y tengo
la obligation de observar los
successes con mayor interes que
la mayor parte de los alema-
mes"
"Nosotros sabemOs que los
rumores Y chismes deben SCI
arrastrados de la ObscurIdad a
que Sc han retirado." "Abierta
mente, varoniles discusiones Sc
rian de mas servicio al pueblo
aleman que, por ejempIo, el
presente estado de la Prensa
alemana, de la que ell ministro
de ilustraci6n y propaganda
dice que "ya no tiene fisono-
mia"
Este defecto esta mas ALA de
la duda. Serfa, ciertamente, un
verdadero servicio para la prem
81 informar al gobierno de los
lsgares donde han surgido los
defectos, donde la corruption
Sc ineuba, donde Sc han hecho
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Ell dia 29 ell canciller Hitler
hizo I'm viaje hasta Munich, "a
rrancando de sobre la terra a
varios de los jefes de las tropas
de choque, y Goering utilize 81
ej&rcito y la policia en- Berlin.
lista de jefes asesinados: Ersrt
Roelm, ell aparente "amo" de
Como resultado de la camps
ma del Jefe Supreme y de su
principal ayudante queda esta
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
TAMPFTNO ACUSADO DE
lROBO

Barlow, julio 4.-Un ciuda-
dano de Tampa, Johnny Mize,
fue presentado al juez O'Quinn,
de la corte de 10 criminal, bajo
Ia acuaci6n de robar articulos
propiedad de J, F. Laurent y
M. E. James, ciudadanos de
Barlow.
81 quiere disfrutar de liber-
tad provisional debera prestar
una fianza de mil pesos,
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
FL bniIe del centre ESDaROI

FL baile del centre E$pa60I
Gran entusiasmo Sc obSerVa
para el bale que los muchachos
de la Secci6n de Recreto de la
prestigiosa sociedad Centre Es-
panol, 9freceran ell dia ii, en-
81 edificio social de West Tam
pa. Tocara la orquesta "Ho-
mer Mercer.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
FuHciGH de beneficio

FHHciGH DE beneficiO
A favor del gracioso actor
c6mico Serafm Rodriguez Gin
fo).
En- ell teatro del Circulo Gu
bano, ell pr6ximo dia 20, con la
obra LA Ultima Mrjer sobre
la Terra"
Tomaran parte conocidos ele-
mentos artisticos de la local.
dad.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

TN party
Cumple hoy un aho mas, e}
i6ven Amado NJ. Pedrazas, en-
.pleado de este peri6dico.
En- su residencia de la II ave-
Inida nGmero 1902, Sc lie dara
Ian party.
Felicidades.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
ER los zines.

I'm los ciNeS.
Ii production espanola DOS
Muieres y Don Juan" sc exhi-
bira hoy por Ultima vez en- el
teatro Casino. FL "Ritz" anun-
cia Gambling Lady, con Bar
hara S~tanwick, y el Royal,
'"The GI1ry", con Spencer Ira
cy. Habra ademas I'm concurso
de Carioca.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

Con sangre de sus amigos =
partidarios estan manchadas
las manos de Hitler y Goering.
Ell nazismo sostiene las rien-
das ICON firmeza;" pero Ia
sangre no sera olvidada.
La tirania sc apoya en- la CO.
bardia de los mas y en- la auda-
ella de los menos.
Hitler empez6 cOmbatiendo
a cOmunistas, socialistas, libe :
rales y hebreos, y ACADIA de ase
sinar a un jefe cat6lico y a va
rios de sus intimos amigos.
les un regimen maldito, de
OPPRESSION, intransigencia y crl-
men, que solo tiene alberto
dos caminos: Ell asesinato en-
masa de los alemanes descon-
tentos o la guerra con Francia
y Gus aliados.
Los dos caminos son malos
y al final Sc diyisa la extinction
del "nazismo."
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
RcStablecidO

RcstublecidO
Despu6s de haber permaneci-
DO varies dias en- su hogan, nd-
nero 2613 de la calle 81, ha
vuelto al trabajo, en- ell salon de
Pedrito, ell conocido peluquero
Mario Rodriguez.
Mucho 10 celebramos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Beach pdrty

Beach party
FL club Souvenir verificara
hoy SD segunda excursion a Ia
playa de Clearwater.
A Muy divertida tarde lie de-
.seamOs a todos sus miembros.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04

cuantia del presupuesto de con
trata.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DrafhH.

CHANEY, GEORGE W. On Saturday.
isss i'm s; I; s;s H., GEORGE ". BELOVED Sg.; S &
SxvsS Gam &. " % Vine chsmss1s sgs9S
Monday, June 4. at 9 pm. Relatives
consressiOnsl cemetery. r1.eo' 1n'e msn'
CHENEY. LOUISE. On Saturday. June
Md IousE cHEENEY ssiSs9:e wife erea' q Wills Wills
Cheeney. Body resting at Warner T..
Pumphrey's funeral home S424 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. Notice of serv-
CLARK. AGNES. On Saturday. June Q.
1894. AGNES CLARK. the devoted sis
ter Of Hettie Robinson. Ollie Lewis and
Finest jarvis fanerai EssHf eh9reh AZ i{s sss
U st. NV. Notice Of funeral later
FAINT. IDA. p. A special meeting of
yoppa Lodge CHAPTER. No. 81, Q. e. s.,
Garlea p !GI JnnSs SstgTday TemI, June 1874 at
star service for our bur late sister. IDA r.
fAN-' EGvfRia e fFdft S%iAoDEsuRoER.
BESSIE G. JACKSON. Sem Sec. AA''0H'
FURLoNG; ANDREW THOMAS. Suddenly.
THOMAS rUsLoNd Hane beio1ed bgo1 AMDsn% hnssanS
OF Florence A. Furlong and father OF
Miss Jerry ]. and Miss Evelyn L. Furs
long and Mrs. Beatrice z. Sisson. Fu-
neral home, 517 11th St. Sc. Tuesday,
Sqa srnf S st asatyss Eso anS
GUNNELL. FRANCES v. On Friday, June
Hospital FRANCES v. widow Of JOS
eph w. Gunnell and beloved mother Of
Mary " OBrien. Frank A. Gunnell and
ane at ssS m Tom the gams:
T. Ryan funeral home. 3I7 Pa. ave:
be offered at 8 a m. Interment in Con;
gressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited. 3
ELAINE. Wednesday. May
30. 1884. ELAINE HAzELoCK. Fu-
Pm, at Frazier's funeral home. 3s9
r ave. NV Intermenn Mount Zion
HILL. LUCY. On Thursday, May 81,
T st. NV. LUCY. beloved wife of the
late Nathaniel asai1 sd.. Hill She leaves to
Hill; one sister. Mrs Louise Berrill; five
grandchildren and two great-grandchil-
pm. from Jarvis funeral parlors. In
ty. Va. Rev. Z, C. Smith omcisting.
HOLMES; GEORGIA ANNA; Departed
residence. 1873 D st. s.w.. GEORGIA
ANNA HOLMES devoted wife of Arthur
Holmes and loving sister of James A.
Jones. She also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Funeral Monday.
June 4. at 10 am. from st. Vincent
de Pauls Church. South Capitol and M
sts. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3
JACKSON. EDWARD. Suddenly. on Thurs
day. May 81, 1884. at his residence,
Capitol Heights. Md. EDWARD JACK
SON. beloved husband Of Alice Jackson.
Funeral from the W W. Chambers co.
funeral home. 517 11th st. Sc. Monday,
June 4. at 1920 am. Relatives and
frienSs are inyited; Interment t,,i1 ArIlnE- 3i{-
tary honors. 8
LAWLEsS. NORA M. On Saturday. June
2, 1884. at Homeopathic Hospital,
NORA M. LAWLESS (nee Cloherty).
beloved wife of the late John J. Law
less. formerly Of 627 Eye st. ne. Flu
Ions funeral parlors 641 H st. ne. on
Tuesday. June 5. at $40 am. Requiem
mass at St AloySius Church at 8 am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rel
atiyes and friends invited.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
George Washington Grads
Honor Guests at Ball.

Members of the graduating class of
the George Washington University will
be guests of the alumni at a reception
and ball held in their honor under
the auspices of the General Alumni
Association tonight at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
In line at the reception will be the
retiring president of the association,
Dr. Daniel La Ray Borden and Mrs.
Borden; the newly-elected alumni
president and his wife, the president
of the University and Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin, the provost of the University
and Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, and
the senior class president, Mr.. Joseph
DanZansky.
The program of the ball will include
the presentation of two alumni awards,
"to the man and the woman member
of the graduating class whose loyalty
has been demonstrated in terms of
outstanding service to the university" !"
There will be grand march of the
seniors led by members of the Senior
Council. The graduates will wear
red roses, the class flower, presented
by the General Alumni Association,
making a colorful scene in the dance
in which only seniors and their escorts
will join, while other guests look on
from the boxes. Steel Gauntlet, junior
honor society, will hold a tap serv-
ice," in which outstanding members of
next years senior class will be pledged
to membership. University songs will
be sung by an octet from the Mems
Glee Club
Preceding the reception and ball
Evening star., 1934-06-02
NATIVE Of CAPITAL
/. VICTIM OF CRASH
Phelps Brown Dies From In
juries Received in Auto Ac-
cident at PittsfieId, Mass.

Word has been received here by
relatives that Phelps Brown, former
chief clerk of the State Department
for many years and a native of
Washington, had died of injuries
received in an automobile accident
Thursday night in Pittsfield. Mass.
His widow. who Is daughter Of the
late Controller Of the Currency
William Barrett Ridgely, was not
critically injured.
The motor accident occurred when
Mr.. Browns car collided with truck
being operated by the Civilian Con-
servation Corps worker.
Mr.. Brown attended public schools
here and will be remembered by many
friends. He had been active in social
and welfare work in Springfield,
Mass. where he had lived in recent
years. He was interested In manu-
featuring plants in that city.
A son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sevellton Brown Of this city, he is sur
vived by his widow son, Phelps, jr.,
who is senior at Yale University,
and two daughters, Mrs. Reynolds
Clark of Springfield and Mrs. Scott
Parrish of Richmond.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Charles H. Bradley of this city and
the former Mrs. George Huntress of
Washington, and two brothers, Sevell-
ton Brown, editor of the Providence
(R - Journal, and Maynadier
Brown, rotogravure editor of The
Star.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. today in Springfield, and burial
also will be in that city.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
DR.. TAYLOR TO GIVE
v. P. |. ALUMNI ADDRESS
Was Former Agricultural Eco
nomics Head at Institute
Travelled in Africa.

DR. c. C. Taylor, former head. of
the Department Of Agricultural Eco
nomics at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, will be the principal speaker at
banquet to be given by the Wash
ington Chapter of the " P. l. Alumni
Association, Monday at 7:45 pm. at
the Collingwood Tea House on the
Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
about miles south of Alexandria.
In 1880 DR.. Taylor was named as
one of the five agricultural attaches
to represent the United States Gov
ernment in foreign lands and was
assigned to the Pretoria Union of
South Africa, where he stayed for
three years. He and Mrs. Taylor
travelled more than 10000 miles
during his sojourn in Africa.
Arrangements have been made for
those members of the alumni chap
ter not provided with transportation
to meet at Fifteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue at 7 pm, where they
will be picked up by those having
automobiles.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
POSTHUMOUS DEGREE.
IS GIVEN G. U. SENIOR
Richard Henry Clark, Sd, Died
Yesterday at Home of Parents
in New York.

Richard Henry Clark, Sd, George
town University senior and member
of a prominent family, will receive a
posthumous degree as a bachelor of
arts, as his class is graduated at ex-
ercises scheduled for June II. The
student died yesterday at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Clark, in New York City.
When President Coleman Nevils, S.
j., received word that Clark had died,
he directed that his diploma be
awarded at the commencement exer-
cises. Illness had prevented him from
taking final examinations, but his gen.
eral class averages entitled him to his
diploma.
A grandfather, also named Richard
Henry Clark, was one of Georgetown S
outstanding alumni in the days be-
fore the Civil War. He was gradu-
ated from the college in 1849 and re-
ceived an honorary doctor Of laws de-
gree in 1872.
The grandson was active in social
and student affairs until illness caused
his withdrawal. He was a direct de-
scendant Of Robert Clark, member Of
the Privy Council and surveyor gen.
eral under Leonard Calvert, first Gov
ernor of the Maryland Colony.
Funeral services will be in New
York City.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

the annual meeting Of the General
Alumni Association will be held in
the Chinese room Of the Mayfower.
The graduates of the American
University will be the guests OF
Chancellor and Mrs. Joseph M. M.
Gray at a reception this afternoon
from 4 to 6 O'Clock in the chancellor's
residence on the campus. In the re-
ceiving line will also be Dean and
Mrs. Lucius C. Clark. Dean and Mrs.
George B. Woods and Dean Mary
Louise Brown. The assistant host
esses will be DR.. Lois M. Fucker, DR..
Jessie M. Ferguson. Miss Ruberta NJ.
Olds, Mrs. John Bentley. Mrs. Charles
c. Tansill, Mrs. Henry d. Hazard.
Mrs. Harry NJ. johnson and Mrs. OS-
wald Schreiner.
Mrs. A. w. Mckay Of Somerset,
Md, is spending a few weeks in Chi
cago as the guest Of her brother, DR..
Harold Curtis.
Preparations are being made at
Virginia Beach, Va, for the enter
tainment of Delta Delta Delta Sor-
ority at the Cavalier Hotel June 23-
20 on the organizations first meeting
in the Old South Members of the
Randolph-M Macon Chapter at Lynch
burg, Va, will be the official hostesses
for the convention, the seventeenth
national and second international
conclave.
Included in the several hundred
expected are Miss Mary Alice Gibson,
Mrs. James G. Cumming and Miss
Inez Mclaughlin of Washington, who
will assist other Washington Tri
Deltas in entertaining their sisters on
a post-convention trip to the Capital.
DR.. Anita Maris Boggs, director of
the Bureau of Commercial Economies,
who has been i'll since February, is
slowly convalescent. Dr. Boggs has
Cancelled her engagements for this
season.
Lucy Holcombe Chapter, D. A. R.,
is holding a benefit card party June
IL at the home of Miss Cornelia Cot
ton, Davidson drive, Bethesda, Md.
Cards will be played at 2 in the
afternoon and o'clock in the eve
ming Prizes and refreshments. Mrs.
Joseph F. Lyvers is general chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

the Shoreham from Cincinnati, being
in Washington for the commencement
exercises at Trinity College, where
their daughter. Miss Mary Christine
Ryan. is to be graduated. They will
remain in the city through next week.
Miss Ryan was editor of the college
quarterly, Trinity College Record. this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Garfield Noll
will entertain at an informal reception
this evening from until 10 o'clock.
in celebration Of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Ebert w. Shirk has come from
Redland, Calf, to be the guest of
Mrs. Nathan Paine at the Shoreham
for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Paine
recently returned to the Capital from
New York City. and Mr.. Paine has
just departed on business trip to
Wisconsin.
Mr.. H. w. Kloss of Germany is a
guest at the Dodge
MT. ana MIS-. b. M. johnston Oh
New Orleans, La, are spending brief
time at the Dodge.
The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Shaw
have returned to their home in Ia
koma Park after a month spent at
the home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace j. Shaw,
in Vineland N T Mr. Shaw is an
evangelist and his father has been
assisting in a series of meetings in
Pleasantville. N. j. The Rev Shaw
will return to spend one more week
with his son.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
BpafhH.

NELSON. VIRGINIA. Departed this life
NsfsoS NMssdfsseosSSay; Z, May bfz 80 1924. VIRGINIA
kst.. ssxfs Ns,9S sG %saTa their lSss
Body resting at the Malv1n q schey Ss;
Deanwood funeral nome, 4445 Desne
ave; ne. Funeral on Sunday, June 8.
mrnt Roseimont Rose % ce@etery. t e"A Ah'ef-
PITM0ND. GEORGE Mckinley. Sud
s ssn' dEoRas GD SsHs MasaLY esIs E 2qs rst5 5
esSthsE eSaIssIar of John Pitg0na and Edit
from Good Will Baptist Church. 18th
I. Pinn ofaciating Remains resting at
the tsoWi w Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
RIDDICK, WILLIAM FRANKLIN. On
Friday. June l. 1884. at his residence.
I2Z Morton ST. NV WILLIAM FRANK
LIN LIN RIipDISK DICK. (BUCKl: beloved hus;
sosies sSFStisercn1aw IL tnD.r Of Mrs Olive e Brooks.
sERDoN iSI. n. ARTHUR Ed SUTTON. Departed
EElizsbeth's Hospital. ARTHUR sUTToS
and Ps Remans Gi 4esnE 5es at
eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
ofnclating. lnterment Rosemont Gem
etery.
SHORT. MARTHA. On Friday. June /,
1924, MARTHA SHORT, the, devoted
Remains resting Al the v. Earnest jar
Wis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
SPARKS. HARRY WALTER. On Thurs
day. May 81, 1884, HARRY WALTER
SPARKS. beloved husband of Emily
spsrks a ra' fro@ tse u Fnefa eham
6eTs CO. Southeast funeral home. 5I7
pm Relatives Dd0aY a6d fTienSs Sgne are inyted az
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
SUTER. FRANCES READE. On Saturday.
ham Courts, FRANCES READI sUTER.
ss,tsI ssanshte5 q the rn1a late Rev Henderson
ShSTc4 5SS. T e esfTs;5sS5s as5Sst Mosday
rHoRN' I9Rs lGT ALIGE. r,S0z On Thugsday; May 81.
sisters and three brothers Remains
resting at the " Ernest Jarvis funeral
above funeral church.
TUCKER. GLADYS. On Friday. June !.
Tgietrn 1gS4 At o,ilI Gaillinger Hospital GLADYS
JSeEsr and Bert6s -T9cker. i oHfiaeS sistef Of
chsrlss ens sr,S w. rEu. Tucker. III Louise Tucker
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. Remains resting at the John T.
RRinef Ndtins funeral al home 3Td and Eye sts.
May 2S. 1884. MARIE z. WASHING
TON. devoted daughter of Thomas
Washington and the late Elizabeth
Washington. sister of Milton. Juanita,
Dorothy. Jean. Lille Mae and Samuel
Washington and the late Maude Burk.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 U st. NV. Fu-
neral Sunday. June 3, at pm. from
the above funeral church. Interment
WESIERVELT. LOUISA. On Thursday,
May 81, 1884. LOUISA WESTERVELT'
daughter OF the ate Harmon C. and
Louisa 'Westervelt. Funeral services
at Joseph F. Birch Sons funeral home,
3034 M st NV. Saturday. June @ at
pm. Interment Greenwood Gene
terry. Brooklyn. N. Y. Sunday. June 3.
at 10:3O am.
WILLIAMS. ISAAC. Wednesday, May 30.
1894, at 7:55 pm, after brief illness
at Alexandra hospital. Alexandria Va,
ISAAC WILLIAMS. beloved husband Of
Rebecca Booze Williams. father of
Prank Isaac and Charles Williams and
Lethia Gray. He also leaves four grand-
children and nine great-grandchildren.
Remains resting at his late residence,
51S North Royal St. Alexandria. Va.
Funeral Monday June T. at pm, from
Third Baptist Church. Alexandria. Va.
Relatives and friends invited Inter-
ment Payne's Cemetery, Washington,
D, G. 3
Evening star., 1934-06-02
1n Mrntnriant.

]. c. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear brother, J. c. ADAMS. who
passed away one year ago today. June
A LONELY SISTER E ". AL
CHRIsMAN. HARRY E. In loving re-
RARRY oaR1sMAN dfaF aho GeSSanad depaatsd
this life one year ago today. June 2.
No one knows how much I miss you
More and more each day:
Life has not been the same to me
Since you were called away
DEVOTED WIFE. MAMIE.
HILL: AUGUSTUS: Sacred to the mem;
HILL. who departed this life six years
ago today. June 2. 1928.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NORA HILL.
INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear wife. mother
and grandmother. ROSIE E. INSCOE.
who departed this life four years ago
at Holy Comforter Church.
You we're a wonderful wife and mother.
BOW we miss you. no one knows;
Never too tired to have a smile for US
Or to listen to our joys and woes.
What would we give to hold your hand.
Your dear face Just to see;
Your loving smile. your precious voice.
That meant so much to US.
We have only your memory. dear wife
and mother
To remember our whole lives through.
And you are the one We will never for
For We are always thinking of you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND DAUGHTERS
AND SONS-IN-LAW.
We are thinking of you today. dear
grandmother.
Thinking of the past.
Picturing you in memory.
Just as we saw you last.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of our happy days
When all tnRRfher
HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
INSCOE, ROSIE E. In sad but loving re-
mem6rance Of our dear granGmother
who departed this life four years ago to-
day. June ,. 1880.
Keep her, dear Jesus, in Thy keeping,
Til We reach the heavenly shores
Then. o Master let us see her,
TY. AND soN-IN-IAW. FRED.
PARKER, LOUISA F. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear mother our
aRa aPd oYas fF nto 6o9SA
rest. in answer to our Masters call. one
year ago today. June >. 1888.
Her suffering ended with the day,
Yet lived she at its close
And breathed the long, long night away
In a statue-like repoSe.
HER PEXoTEP " + DAgGHTER yI4EA (
ART. AND SISTER, HANNAH L.
MARSHALL.
PLUMMER. WILLIAM MURVEN. In sad
but cherished memory Of my beloved
husband. WILLIAM MURVEN PLUM
MER who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. June >. 1921.
AS loved him. so miss him;
In my memory he is always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. NJ. A. PLUM
MER.
STEIBEL. ANNA b. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother.
ANNA B. STEIBEL. who departed this
life sixteen years ago today. June ,.
1918.
Gone. but will never be forgotten.
HER TWO DAUGHTERS MRS FRAN
GES KREBS AND MRS. JOHN A.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
GENERAL MOTORS
WILL OPEN EXHIBIT
Commissioner Allen Will 0fficiate
at Auditorium This
Afternoon.

Commissioner George E. Allen was
to open an exhibition Of General
Motors products this afternoon at the
Washington Auditorium.
The exhibition, which brings to-
gether under one roof the most COM
plete display of General Motors auto
motive and other products ever as
sembled here, will continue through
next week. Tomorrow the show will
be open from 3 pm. until 10 pm.
On week days. the hours will be 10
am. to 10:30 pm.
Carl Tiedmann, jr. zone manager
for Pontiac sales, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the display.
He is assisted by the General Motors
dealers of Washington and vicinity.
The exhibition here is one of 81
being held throughout the United
States at this time.
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president of
General Motors, announced that the
special exhibits of the company's
products are being held in an effort
to stimulate sales which ordinarily
decline at this season of the year,
thereby reducing employment in the
industry.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
TRANSPORT LEADER DIES
Louis H. Palmer Was Official of
New York Company.

SCARSDALE, N. Y, June 2 tP.-
Louis Hooker Palmer, vice president
and general manager Of the Fifth
New York transportation, died Thurs
day night at his home.
Palmer, who was 81, was intimately
identified for the past % years with
street transportation in Pottsville, Pa,
Baltimore, and New York. He intro
duced the first double deck buses to
the Maryland city.
He was q native of Chicago. His
widow, Grace Burroughs Palmer; q
son, Louis Hooker Palmer, jr., and a
daughter, Nancy Palmer, survive.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Deaths Reported

Eannle Ezan Gregoly s3. st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
Charles B. Hemingway. rs. 9lO St
Martha E. Dunbar. 81, 1853 B st. Sc.
Matle M HIT. 81. Providence Hospital.
Russell A; Munday. So. 72l F st. s.w'
anna anna NJ. East, 80: 5000 Georgia ave.
Guldo Cola. 20, Gallinger Hospital
Peggy A.. Decatur. 3, Gallinser Hospital
Grace E. Winnie. SO days. ChiIdren's Hos
Thomas M Buchler 80. 223 I1th St. Sc
Katherine Parker. s6. Is Pierce st.
James Gray. 81, 220 H st. ne.
Ioa Harlow; so. 1907 @ St
Charles Davis, 4S. Gallinger Hospital.
Wihslmina Watson. 45. I629h 18th st.
Maude ynh Cephas AZ. 2S12 Georsia ave.
Hester Elem, %. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Washington. %. Galiinger Hospital
Huoin FULLER. 1s. Freedmen's Hospital.