davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19
special application cards distributed
by all Conoco service stations and
dealers.
. +4+4++ = 2 2 . . .
EVENTUALITIES

Friday, April 20
PIT. A. meeting, Hover, 8 pm.
Valley grange, 8 pm.
Needle club at Mrs. Roy Washburn
Women of Moose, pm.
++
Saturday, April FL
Cannery opening and Trade Day.
Dances at Finley, Highlands clut
house, Locust Grove.
Sunday, April 22
Churches.
Golf tournament.
X -
Monday, April %
Horticulture clubat Mrs. 2. Dur.
bins.
B.P.W. party at eBatrice Sherks.
Odd Fellows at 8 pm.
n **
Tuesday, April 24
Kiwanis.
Rebekahs.
ScnuDerC cluD.
Wednesday, April 25-
Kennewick bridge club, / o'clock
luncheon, Mrs. w. j. Barnes.
Study club, 8 pm, Mrs. Lee Lamp
son.
The Deacon Entangled" M. E.
church o'clock.
Fourth division NJ. E. Aid, Rausch-
er home, Mrs. Craig and Mrs.
Kelso assistant hostesses.
General aid with Mrs. C. G. Will
iams.
Rebekah district meeting at Ben
ton City.
Business meeting Of Legion Auxil-
larry, Chamber Of Commerce, p.
m.
Thursday, April 26-
Pink and Green club, Mrs. Joe
Gillispie hostess at A. L. Will
iams home.
Chamber of Commerce luncheon.
Friday, April 81
Current Events Department Of the
Women's club with Mrs. Mae
Whitney.
Finley grange, 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Mrs. Cora Rude entertained at din
ner Saturday night honoring Miss
Blanche. Easton on her birthday. The
table was set for IL and the decora-
tons was a centerpiece Of tupils.
Bridge was the diversion Of the eve
ming following the dinner, three tables
being in play with honors going to
Miss Miriam Thompson and Lance
Read.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

L. c. Krug and daughter, Mrs W.
Kirby and Rosie, were down fro-. -
White Bluffs today, visiting at n.
home of another daughter, Mrs, AZ
Zarndt. al
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

at the Wrinkle home, in honor Of thai,
sixteenth birthdays. Games and Ssno
ing will be the diversion Of the eve
ming. ''e'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-19

Mrs. Neuman and Ella, Ed Bobhv
Lorenz went to Yakima Sunday =
visit Mrs. Neuman's brother, =
Sickle. e
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

from their sa sr and would be used
generally for N penefit of the public.
1ne olonla Cou eli will decide wheth-
or the Rom S an iardization Commits
sion 5 recon- nenda ions are worth con-
sidering andf this manner of raising re-
venues is in cJnfli,L with public senti-
ment.
1t may be argued with one hundred
per cent of truth hat the Commission
was not REG ieSted 10 sugge
news means of raising revenues and it is
the Council's (and not the Commissions
business 10 62d revenues for the Munich
pal budget.
However such suggestions may be Of
fered by the mos humble citizens ia a
democracy. WHAT'S fe.}slble may be Civ
en- some thought. possibly may be acted
upon; and whatis worthless may he cast
aside by the law-making body.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05

talk. We III put some of the N R. A.
R A or G W A, boys on the job.
The Firm of John Alexander. Agents Bull
lnsular Line. Inc informs US thar the
S. S Catherine is not calling at Fred.
efksted today from San Juan. z R. but
is arriving at this port instead, at or a.
bout 4 80 P M and will sail for Ponce,
R. via st Thomas. V. |. tomorrow
afternoon at the usual time.
Toma'o and other vegetables are being
canned at the Agricultural Experiment
Station.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
EDITORIAL

At the November meeting of the Co.
lonial Council the Rum Standardization
Commissions proposed ordinance con
trolling tire manufacture and regulating
the sale Of alcoholic beverages was re-
ferred to the Municipal Committee
which is The fiscal committee Of the
Council. for IFS report. Inc Committee,
held meeting yesterday afternoon.
Two points in he ordinance that are
likely TO cause days of argument are.
the tax on rum manufacturers. and
proposal to make the local sale of liquor
a government. monopoly.
The origin of this il4a dates hac. TO
1915 when the Ministry of Finance IL
Denmark decceed that at the expiration
of the rumshop licenses no pew licenses
would be issued. A bill for the purpose
of making the retailing Of rum Govern
ment monopoly was referred to a special
committee of the Coancil who made a
lengthy report and recommended that
all alcoholic beverages be sold only from
shops operated by the Government Oae.
of the reasons for that proposal was 10
furnish adequate revenues for the Co.
lonial Treasury.
The Rum Standardization Commission
made study of the Committees work
and public feeling as reflected through
the Council at that time. The Commits
sion concluded that if. from the sale of
liquor fair revenue could be drawn in
TO the public treasury taxpayers would
not continue to live in fear of being
taxed out of their homes and the poor
mechanics and market women would in
all probability continue to be tax free.
All consumers of liquor would indirect.
contribute their quota towards the ex-
pense of government as all profits from
the sale of liquor would GO towards i'm
proving the conditions of our public in
stitutions. restoring to public employees
the much needed sums being deducted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
New Year Address
By
GOVERNOR PAUL M. PEARSON
Government House, St. Thomas.
January /, 1884.

1t is a.pleasure and an honor to have
you as guests at Government House on
this turn Of the year when we take stock
of the past and make plans for the New
Year. In extending 10 you the compli-
ments Of the season, a happy and pros
porous new yeac wish for you individu-
ally and as members Of the community,
and for the Virgin Islands Administra-
ton such wisdom, and stamina, and good
will. and tolerance, as may be needed o
make the community better place in
which TO dc,business, and a better place in
which to live.
1t is new year in new time, under
the New Deal.
AS James Russell Lowell says: New
times demand new measures and new
men," In this new time, trust that we
may get much further along the road to
realization that we cannot get something
for nothing. We have only that which
wee arm, or what we achieve, or what
we acquire. Those things which we need
and wish most cannot De given to US. No
man can give me an education, no man
can give me friends. no mar can give
me character, no man can give me God.
All the enduring things are mineony
if lachieve them, but no man can
take them from me when | have
achieved them Indeed, doubt if
any man can give me wealth = not
wealth that endures There can hard
ly be better argument for this conten-
ton thanciti stock market speculation.
Few came out of stock market specula-
tons with the money with which they
began, and it would appear from recent
revelations shat few have come through
with character or reputation.
We cannot get something for moth.
ing. My hope for this community is that
the New Year may bring US opportunity
to work, opportunity TO earn a living.
and opportunity to achieve those things
which enable US to live more largely.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
Random Notes

Janas Tiey. Commissioner of Public
Works made an insp e.. ion of the work
il Cos, any Street sWhch is being pre-
pared Tor an asphalt surface. This Sec
ton of the town sloI es from the hill on
the south toward the sea on the north.
AS company Street runs from an easter.
lv to westerly direction the south
side of the street i little lower than
the north. The grading work therefore
brings the street above some of the
lower galleries of the houses on the
south side of the Street.
lhe Commissioner promises to do his
utmost to avoid Inconvenience to own
ers of properties in Company Street.
AS it usually happens after heavy
rains the dirt has been washed from
the surface Of the road between Ests
Grange" and Hermon RilI", leaving
a menacing stretch of large rocks, small
rocks, sharp rocks and rounded rocks.
Blue beach rocks, and rocks of every des-
cription stand out like the threatening
teeth Of some m 0 MS e r
fashion by nature or
the purpose Of destroying automobile
tires. and breaking springs. Ii the
road foreman GO over this road, in
these days of initials he is likely to say
|. c. U. R. right. This is not, M. I.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays& Hol:
days at 50 BComDany ST. Christiansted
St. Croix. Y. l.. T. S A. by St. Croix
Cooperative Society
Battered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christian
ted, St. Croix. VI, US A.. under the
Act of March Bird, 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-01-05
bought for the Day

jan s. Friday Vigil of Epiphany.
Whatever LACKS plrpose is evil; pool
without pEuoes breeds slime
Mt any one sep has chance fash
ioned on The infinite stairway of tim
Chas 0 Malley
H. M. PlGOTT Rector.
81 Johns Church. Christidnsted
Evening star., 1934-03-05

been employed as a guard at the
Capitol.
Mr.. King was born June "a, 1874.
and enlisted in the Union forces at
the age of II. He was wounded three
times during skirmishes, and was held
prisoner for more than year. His
campaigning carried him to many
battlefields during the war.
"The General was one of the
original movers in the Boys in Blue
organization and its first leader. The
organization was the parent of the
present G. A. r. He was decorated
in recent years with the Order Of the
Purple Heart for his services during
the Civil War.
Mr.. King was an employe of the
United States Customs Service in this
city until his retirement in 1924.
Prior to coming here in that position
he was engaged in business in Phila-
delphia and later was an employe Of
the United States appraisers office
in Baltimore.
He was an active member of many
Masonic bodies and prime mover in
the De Molay organization.
Surviving are half brother, Samuel
L. King, half sister, Miss Laura c.
King, and two nieces, Mrs. Charles E.
Clapp and Mrs. Harry B. Irwin. Fu-
neral services were held today at II
am. in Baltimore, where burial took
place.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
FORCED TOBES SPY,
SAYS AMERICAN
Finnish Police to Arraign
Jacobson Among Thirty
''in Soviet Employ"

HELSINGFORS (P.-Public at
tention is gripped in Finland by ex-
pected sensational cases which soon
are to bring before the high court
at Abo in secret trial some 80 al
legged members of two spy rings.
The political police charge that the
groups were Independent of each
other, but that both were directed by
Soviet agents and the threads lead
to the United States and to France.
Arvid Jacobson, 81, who used to
teach in the high school at North
vile, Mich, and a mysterious bru-
nette who is purportedly the leader,
are the central figures In the first
group charged by the authorities
with stealing military and naval
secrets Conviction would bring a
maximum penalty of six years i'm
prisonment.
The police claim that Jacobson
has confessed but has explained that
he was trapped into becoming men,
bT of the spy ring and kept there
by threats against his safety.
Finnish Officer Poisoned.
Mrs. jacobson, arrested with her
husband, was absolved of compile
ity after three weeks investigation
She has returned to her home in
South Range. a mining community
in the Michigan copper country"
The second case involves the fatal
poisoning Of Lieut. Col Walter Asp
lund, head of an army munitions de-
pot in Lappo. Jenny Antilla, 20-year-
old maid in his home, is said to have
told the police that she administered
the lethal drug at the orders of a
man identified by the police only
as "a widely known Soviet agent
This man got Jenny her place. but it
is said to have fed to Switzerland.
The revelations began in October
after Lieut. Vilho Pentkanen. a pho
tographar on the general staff of the
army, disappeared with many secret
photographs, maps of Notifications
specifications for arms and munitions
and other documents.
Shortly afterward Einor Vaha OF
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Dratha.

S4MNks Mafsh 19a pasSsa Ssa sSaE sanany5
E EHEth RANKs ATss ST. d.vasd sssr V NIL
Jones: She also leaves to mourn. other
relatives tive and and friends; Remains resting
home. 221 North Patrick St. Alexan-
San;a ( 4. pm: from the above funeral
1884, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs,
T parha II ao Gorsas sf Hosptfa. 81 Mf' ancon sGssn
Psnams onibs sasi Gans z9ne RfREKaT t1sE fyers
Of Riverdale Md. Besides her danghter
she is survived by three grandchildren
jr.. and by two sisters Mrs Samuel
semple and Miss Miriam Beighel. both
OF Altoona. Pa.
Peabody BODY s: ~ n.y., w. HENRY Martin,
G Ptsnr the late at The Anss Co.,
funeral home. pool I4th st. NV. Serv-
ices and interment at Midway. KY.
BIGGS. BARBARA THERESA. On Sat-
ggrday; W. March 3. 1894. at her residence.
BARBARA THERESA BiGGs. widow Of
John William Biggs. Remains resting
at 15l Rosedale st. ne. Washington.
from the Church Of the Holy Comforter.
! 18th st. Sc. 1nterment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
BRESNAHAN. THOMAS W. On Sunday.
March 4, 1894. at his residence, 5l23
Connecticut ave NV. THOMAS W be-
loved husband of the late Mary E. Bres-
ma nshan nee Funeral from
at go am; thence to the Church
OF Of, the he Blessed Sacrament. where mass
friends invited. Interment St. Mary S
Cemetery. 6
BROWN, ADDISON. Departed this life
IhqTsday. March l.. 1894, ADDISON
to oSrn l&H bef gh lost St. NV ovbs He esyss ae
GLADYS Brown; three aunts Mrs. Eliza :
beth Marshall; Mrs. Maggie southall and
Geneva Carry. and a host Of other rel
atiyes and friends. Body resting at the
Malvan 4 schey funeral home; N. J.
he abe s. estSshmen anffa s2 Ss fsam
soln Memorial Cemetery.
BROWN. ALONZO CTEDDY. On Mon
day. March 5, 1898, ALONzo BROWN
Brown and devoted son OF Laurs Glib
son soia,d He also leaves other relatives and
Ernest Eeds JarHIs Kemsins resting at he
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
brown HALLE. On Saturday. March
1873 al Freedmen's Hospital, HAL
LIE BROWN. the devoted sister Of Jen-
ms Young and Justine Brown of Cali
lornia and cousin Of Dora Harris Fu-
hfeTai frnIa ,Ss ,WSsdnr4eIIday@ r4aI5 @ March at . am.
terment Mount OlIvet Cemetery. 6
BROWN, HARRY T. Departed this life
Thursday. March l. 1884 at Walter
Reed Hospital HARRY T BROWN.
husband OF Bessie Brown (nee Cray
lie leaves an aunt. Mrs. Mamie Ander.
son, and other relatives Funeral serv-
ices Tuesday. March s. at / O'Clock at
the BOYD funeral home. $40 L st. n ". .
Evening star., 1934-03-05
GAMES PLANNED
D. c. Play Institute to Continue
Sessions at Wilson Teachers,

The third weekly session OF the
1884 D. c. Play Institute, being held
in the gymnasium of the Wilson
Teachers College, will take place to-
morrow night.
Three types Of games will be the
subject Of the session, with Miss
Meredith Hayward in charge Of the
kindergarten games, Miss Eleanor
Brady supervising the party games
and Dean Longfellow in charge Of
all games of general interest to re-
creational leaders.
The institute, held under auspices Of
the Community Center Department
with the cooperation of outstanding
recreational organizations. will con-
tinue its meetings through March 27
with a program on each Tuesday
night.
Evening star., 1934-03-05

HesingforS was arrested and the
roundup Of more than two dozen
others followed. The political police
say Vaha confessed and named Jacob
son as chief aide Of Mrs. Mary Louise
Martin" the slender brunette in the
case.
Seized in October.
Jacobson and his wife were taken
on October 19 and Mrs. Martin two
days later. The woman had Cana
dian passport made out in that name
but the authorities state she is Maria
Shule. a native Of Latvia. They de-
scribe here as 81 years old, tall. slen-
der, attractive and with a fluent COM
mand Of Russian.
She denies that she is a spy, but
the authorities assert several other
prisoners besides Vaha and Jacobson
have implicated her. They say too
that they have traced her to an ac-
quaintanceship with Nine. Lydia
Stahl. one of the persons arrested in
Paris in raids which involved Mr. and
Mrs. Robert G. Switz Of East Orange,
N. j.. in espionage charges.
Inc ponce Searcned JACOBSON
apartment here twice. The first was
fruitless, but on the second occasion,
they say. they found a secret panel
in coat rack which contained secret
papers and two keys. Other docu-
ments and another key were found
in Mrs. Martins" apartment.
The police claim these keys fitted
the locks on a third apartment in
an obscure section OF Helsingfors. This
vas leased by young Finnish woman
teacher who also is said to have
known Nine Stahl. The apartment Is
supposed to have been the secret
meeting place of the ring.
The authorities say Jacobson told
them he used to be Communist in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow fair and colder;
lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; gentle south or southwest
winds. shifting to moderate west or
northwest tomorrow.
Maryland.-Mostly cloudy, probably
light rain in extreme west portion to-
night; not quite so warm in west and
central portions tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder.
enthusiastically fair tonight
and tomorrow, except possibly light
rain tonight in extreme west portion;
not quite so warm tonight; colder
tomorrow.
West Virginia. probably
light rain early tonight; tomorrow
fair; colder late tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-03-05
In Mrmnrtum.
ANGEL. ELIZAREIH M ssrraa

ANGEL, ELIZABETH NJ. Sacred 10 the
memory oi our beloved wife and mother
ELlzABEIH M. ANGEL NEE snappi.
years ago today. March 5. 1888.
Our thoughts 20 wandering when day
And memory paints the scenes of old
in the gold of the twilight slow,
We seem to see in the soft dim light
face We love the best
Anc We thlnk OF her when the suns last
,.v5 Secs prdsy down IN the tar-or West
BRANDT. LOUISA L. A tribute of love to
LOUISA L. BRANDT, Who ''f died f'GsNti seven
years ago today. March 5. 1927.
You suffered hours. yes. hours in pain.
10 wait for cure. but in vain;
III God alone knew what was best.
lie called you home TO give you rest
FRANCES. HARRY. NELLIE
BROWN. HELEN. In sad but loving re-
xRo % oHT aSs m35heF fhs Fs HEIEN E
years ago today. March S. 1895
For, all Of US she did her best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. MARY.
zELMA AND DOROTHY.
BROWN SARAH. A tribute Of love and
sfs0dmotber s09m 'ns Mrs msm9iy Of ny dear
departed this life fourteen Years ago
today. March 3. 1920.
wonderful grandmother. woman and
One who was better God never made
a wonderful worker so loyal and true;
one IN million. that, grandmother
Just in your judement always right;
Honest and liberal. ever upright
Loved by your friends and ali whom
Ny wonderful grandmother. ths. was
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.
SARAH Sk1FWITH PETERSON
CEPHAS. JAMES W. A tribute Of love 70
W CEPHAS. who left me fye years sEo
tooay March ). 1929.
God saw LIES roads had soften rough,
=, Liie..s, hills were hard 10 climb:
He suddenly stopped the weary feet
And Whispered fRest be thine"
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. SUE"
CLEMENTS. BARBARA c. In loving re-
SISTER. BARBARA C. CLEMENTS who
oepaIted this life seven years ago tooay.
March D. 1897.
Tae We nsSsE blew vas Vas, hard the shock severe
Only those who have lost can tell
MOTHER AND FATHER
II was $40 O'Clock in the evening
Just seven years ago today
God saw and knew the best
90 He r S2ok her home TO rest.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
1917 "ESLLi III sac Dut loV-
and father, JOHN WESLEY DAVIS. Who
Geparted this life three years ago to-
day. March 5. 1891.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GRIFFITH. WILLIAM L. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear father, viii
LIAM L. GRIFFITH. who left us seven
years ago today. March g. 1927
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
MEADE. GEORGE tCHUCKIE) W. trib.
ute OF love TO the memory Of my beloved
son. GEORGE tCHUCKIEl ". MEADE,
VINO left US five years ago today. March
Just when life was sweetest
AND he could have lived his best
The gates of heaven opened
x,,ss eng ne entered into that sweet rest,
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MARY MEt6E
AND son. ROBERT MEADE.
oUlSENBURY. ADDIE. A tribute OF love
ling mother ADDIE OUISENBURY who
1882. N o.
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MAR
GUERITE SOLLERS
TURNER. ARELLIA. In loving rerem-
sRFfe1s sTsPfe OF 1,Tp ny GEAR: loving mother,
ide iIde9, three years ago today. March 5.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LAUGHTER. ELLA JOSEPH.
"ALkER; ,is N0yELLA, In memory of my
years ago today. March 5. 1929.
HER HJJSRANn
Evening star., 1934-03-05
Brafha.

SCOTT. EDWARD. Departed this life
Friday: March 2. 1884. at his residence.
GDwARD scoTr 'tfst the beoped Stf' has6snd 5sssd
of Emma Scott son of the late Lucinda
and Edward Scott. brother Of Annie Tub
Of Philadelphia. Pa. and May z. White.
four sisters; law. Rebecca Fells. :Ade-
Scott: three brothers-in"iaS. IHs 'ne Seven Yen
nieces. five nephews and a host OF other
Marcb aad a frend pm Pnnes zdn T9ssds
sw:. Rev. r Herbert oficiatina. In
terment Rosemont Cemetery.
SEARS. MARY BALCH. Saturday eve
Elm sing "a March 3; 1884, Mrs; MARY BALcH
Pauls School, Concord, N. H. and
daIghter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
sMALLwOoD, HENRIETTA. Departed this
sHss1 Ssnss waob q R td;orda St; NV; HENRIETTA
tbs2 lass Ihqmas bnst If She Leaves to mourn
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home.
- x 81. ne. until 10 am. Tuesday.
dence. Funeral Wednesday March Z.
Rev pP EimaH f5Sm oe the aP9ye
Harmony Cemetery.
sTAuFFER. WILLIAM THEODORE. On
Saturday. March 3. 1884. at his resi-
T denee 434s Ellicott St. NV. WILLIAM
THEODORE, the beloved husband Of
the late Della Staufier and father Of
Mary Ma Eeddick q WaiksrsSiile. Nd; !; Mrs, Mrs,
Luther Stauffer of Union Bridge Md
remains resting at the w. W. Cham
pers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin st.
NV. until Tuesday March 8. at s:45.
am thence to Woodsboro. nd. Inter-
meht Woodsboro. Nd.
THOMPSON. WILLIAM ALBERT. On
6unOaN
pital. WILLIAM ALBERT. beloved hus-
band of Mary Alice Thompson and Ia
ther OF MISS Mabel l. Thompson and
Mrs. Elsie Thompson McCleskey Fu-
neral from his late residence 40I9 I'LL
nols ave. Nv. on Tuesday. March 6, at
Z pm. 1nterment GIenWood Cemetery,
WHITAKER. FREDERICK ALFRED. De-
parted this life Monday. March 5, 1884.
az , ms T9Sidence. 126 Taylor ST. NV.
FREDERICK ALFRED WHITAKER. be-
loved husband OF Bertha NJ. Whitaker.
PTotner OF Mrs. Emma Punnett. Mbe.
EIzaoeth Merz and Jennie Whitaker
OF Rochester. " Y; Mrs. MarRsret
brethren OF Detroit. Mich Funeral
services at the above address Wednes-
gay. March Z. at 2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
YATES. ALLEN. Departed this life March
2: 1884. ALLEN YATES. He leaves TO
mourn their loss a wife. two children a
ceVoteo mother. six brothers. three SIS
teFS one uncle. four aunts and host
resting at Ridsely & Hicks funeral
chapel Funeral service tuesday. Marci
.. at 1870 o'clock at Jerusalem Bap-
list Church, 20 ? st, NV
Evening star., 1934-03-05
VINSON BILL OPPOSED
Delegation of Women to Call on
Senator Wagner.

A delegation Of New York men,
bers of the Women's International
League had an appointment to call on
Senator Robert Wagner late this aft
ernoon to urge him to oppose the Vim
son bill for naval construction and to
work for the Nye resolution to in
vestigate the armament and munitions
industries.
The delegation was to be headed
by Mrs. Gerard Swope. chairman of
the Manhattan branch of the league,
and Miss Katherine Devereux Blake
of New York. congressional chairman.
Other members of the delegation were
Mrs Leroy Peterson, Miss Mary Tay-
lor, Miss Margaret Thompson. Miss
Francesa Berg. Miss Louise Wier and
Mrs. Marie F. Simmer.