davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-27

~dreadfully II you wouldn't accept
e."
Carol said. in a low voice, Il
feel such a beast after the way"
mo more OF that" Ann said
well. all right I'll accept X.
Ann. and feel indebted TO you for
ever Now Larry can be perfect
ly happy over it
They all laughed together.
~In be up In a week" Larry
declared. Il could have worked on
this fever but that stubborn. hard
headed. spoiled, determined"
Go right ahead and call me
Names Carol was sitting on the
bed. n hand rumpling his blond
hair. III you think I'm going 70
run any risk with my perfectly
brand-new and very handsome hus-
bandi"
Ann told them about the week
end trip. II hate terribly to go
away with Larry ILL.,"
He'll be all right now. IL he
should get really III. I'll have 10
call mother. OF course. But | hate
10 while we're In such a jam.
Please. Ann. don't tell Peter yet
You wont?"
NO"
III she rushed back Ann might
get home before Peter arrived. She
might be lucky. Something could
have detained him.
But Peter was waiting when she
came in-more than an hour late.
He looked sober.
The directors have called a
meeting for tonight I talked 20
MiIlicent and she waited for you.
III be out tomorrow or Sunday,
anyway" His voice sounded doubt
full.
But Peter Ann tried 10 meet
HIS eyes, but failed. "The party
will be practically over then"
TN try to make II Saturday
tomorrow" Peter said. "IH run
along now. Hope you'll have a good
time Ann"
All the JOY had gone out on the
weekend plans for Ann
ON Sunday Peter arrived al the
" Merriweathers. He had tried
sticking IL out In town. but had
given IL up. II was simply un
e~ndurable. going over the same
ground. deciding n moment Ann
was seeing Tony and deciding the
next that she was incapable of
deceit II she wanted 70 see Tony,
she would tell him 30. Some WON
en- had clandestine affairs But not
Ann. There must be some explana-
ton. a legitimate one, behind her
sudden flights from home. Plunged
in gloom. raging against the ST.
lence that met his questioning. he
packed and drove 10 the Merri-
weathers' country place.
Merle came % meet him. peter!
you did come We had about given
you up"
what could have lured you from
the city?" Millicent Knocked. from
the depths OF a brightly cushioned
chair.
Hello. everybody. Where's Amir"
Everyone laughed. Merle said.
Peter. you're certainly the posses
sive husband. No. / take that back.
Husbands don't ask where their
wives are these days They want
to know where somebody else's
wife is."
You're too young 10 be SO cyni-
cal. Besides I happen TO know
Roger bores you to death. hanging
around What's soured your"
Roger. Running after other
mems wives. an / limited. s-ght
now he's with your wife. But then
all the men hereabout have a yen
for her,
Millicent. reading the satIsfac
ton I'm Peters eyes. said. You
, 1934-12-27

The largest gold nugget ever re-
corded weighed between 1850 and
$500 troy ounces. IL was named
welcome Stranger BY it's discov-
erer. who found 1t in a shallow rut
mar Moligul. Victoria, Australia,
on Feb. s., 1867.
, 1934-12-27

relief rolls have more babies than those
which are s~elf-supporting.
A dizzy record? Just a glance at the
weeks happenings. as reflected in the
, 1934-12-27

A prisoner in New York creased
his handouts and escaped. He prob
ably didn't have the grease neces- \
sary for the palm OF his guard.
, 1934-12-27
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN H0LLIsTER. pretty and
20. breaks her engagement 20
TONY MICkLE. commercial art
ist. because of his drinking and
Keneral irresponsfbility. The
same day PETER KENDALL
how VALERA BENNETT. his
nnncee. hnn deceived him and
tells her everything fn over De-
tween them.
Ann and Peter. both heart-sIck
and disiIIusioned. meet and dis
cuss their mutual unhnppiness.
when Peter asks Ann 90 marry
They 20 10 Florida and spend
several weeks happily. Then Peter
ts called home because Of bust-
ness. An Of h Kendall family
except Peters sister. MILLICENT.
MRS. KENDALL suspects her
daughter. CAROL. IN in love with
LAWRENCE. the chauffeur. and
discharges him. Carol leaves.
ostensibIy TO visit friends In
Miami. Ann HeeH her in n n and
learns tia Carol has married the
discharged chauffeur. h prom
Uses Carol that she win keep her
secret.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
ssT7E'VE an invitation for the
weekend" Peter said 10 Ann
next morning
"WhereG"
The Merriweathers. They have
a summer place in the Connecticut
hills. Boating. swimming. riding.
It's always great sport to go there"
Ann had a vision OF boating.
swimming and riding with Peter.
Are we going7" she asked.
Il told Merle I'D ask you about
II. Want TO got"
~Td be thrilled 10 DEATH
Il thought you would. It's time
you we're having a little fun"
"You are going. too?"
II wouldn't miss" Peter sound
ed enthusiastic
Ann felt herself blushing. Peter
was being sweet During the last
few weeks he had left nothing I'M
done to make her happy.
"Millicent and Jerry and some OF
their bunch are going. ThereH be
eight or ten couples In all
Ann wondered II Valera would
be In "the bunch" She didn't ask
Peter.
when do we start?"
''The others viii leave tomorrow
morning about 10. Ill go down TO
the Office for a while and then come
back for you. Evans win get my
bags ready"
Ann was dressed before 10 next
morning. She sat down with q
magazine tn the living room TO wait
for Peter. The phone rang. Carols
voice. nervous and troubled. came
over the wire: ANN will you
come? Larry's IN. I'm frightened"
Have you had a doctor?"
Hes on the way. You'll Gomez"
fright away"
Twenty minutes later Ann was
mounting the stairs and hurrying
10 Carols rooms
-Ann. you angelo Carol greeted
her. I've been worried to death.
The doctor came right after
called you. He said Larry has had
a hard chill and would be all right
I'm a week OF 50. His fever IN 90
ing down now"
Keep him In bed and hen be
all right" Ann said
That's the trouble. Flo says he
can't afford 10 DO sick. He's found
a temporary place
you can't afford 20 ret up
Ann said. BE sensible. Larry. And
don't tell me not TO do what ! an
going to do. Somebody has 10 take
care OF you children until you
stop being foolish and 20 ho1se'
CHE opened her purse Il have
> 500 here. Carol. I could leave
check for more"
-Ann!"
please. Carroll ] would Zee
, 1934-12-27

Hint I'd nervous public speakers
IN AmeriCa-Germany has forbidden
hecklinG.
, 1934-12-27

The Christmas spirit has been
ordered enforced IN Germany
Peace on earth, good will 70
Aryan men"
, 1934-12-27

B. L. Barnes Of Nashville, Tenn,
writes that we all are darn fools
for voting for a multiplicity Of poll
ticians to fill a multiplicity Of
offices who levy a multiplicity Of
taxes.
Mr.. Barnes suggests:
There Is only one logical way TO
overcome this particular situation
and that Is to have only one form
Of taxation, which would hit all of
us alike-a general sales tax on
everything sold in the United States.
Then have only one receiving agen-
cy-the federal government, which
would diSburSe TO each state the
amount 1t needs
we do not need state, county,
city governments and what-not,
each collecting a tax Just to keep
some politicians from starving to
death"
, 1934-12-27

The manager plan Of government
Is used in 425 cities and six coun-
ties In the United States.
, 1934-12-27

The Eiffel Tower Is said 20 stretch
az much as II inches on hot days.
, 1934-12-27

No matter where the fleet may 60, we find usual
ly that the a~gitators have arrived ahead OF it,
Commander ". l.. Kirkman, u. s. N.
, 1934-12-27

Porpoises have approximately 25s
teeth.
, 1934-12-27
knowledge of Muscles
Required in Massage
~ DR. MoRkls FisHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1934-12-27
The World
At a Glance
by LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press staff Writer

Contrast
Az the pageant went on in Lon
don, a criminal hanged himself in
dread Dartmoor prison.
Ernest Collins had been sentenced
in May, 1888, to five years for house.
breaking.
On October II. this year, Collins
and another convict broke away
from a working party.
They gained a main road, held I'D
a motor truck. threw out the driver,
and escaped. Their freedom lasted
an hour.
For that hour OF freedom, Col
Inns and his fellow convict was sen
fenced 20 three years further i'm
prisonment and IL lashes Of the
whip known as the scat"
The men appealed. Their appeal
was lost.
Collins was In horrible fear OF the
cat" He saw. also. only the wears
ahead In that grim and hopeless
prison.
With = piece OF string he strangled
himself.
Naval Race
AS for the naval situation In the
Pacific-a naval race not only Is
assured. II Is on.
III Great Britain had been firm
for naval reduction, Japan would
have backed down.
But az the moment the British
were sitting in conference in Lon
don, British trade delegates we're In
the Orient-and Jepan played hel
hand we'll.
Besides. the British had moth.
ing TO gain by siding with the U. s
Great Britain's interests are nearly
Identical with Japan's in the orient
Practical consideration, not ideol'
ogy, rule the world.
Bankers Power
Ohio. a state which was the scene
Of bank failures uf vast extern n
1882, Is wondering Of The power
that bankers stu exert over legisla-
ton.
Nearly all tEs failures in Ohio
were Of state banks. large ones, lul-
ed by politlco- banking interests. rne
state benking department was lax.
tic state laws were weak.
Slice 1892. two Of .he leaoilg citi-
Gems OF Cleveland .bota happening
70 be state senators. have fought
:cr adequate banking laws. To this
u mert Chev hsve not t.en pa: I'd
Six emasculated measures did
get past the state senate a few weeks
ago-but that Is all.
Several bankers already have
been convicted and others narrow.
ly have e~scaped-but their hold or
the state capitol remains virtually
as potent as ever
, 1934-12-27

CHE opened her purse Il have
> 500 here. Carol. 7 could leave u
check for more"
ANN"
please. Carols ] would feel
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Ready for Monday ..wth another carload Of shrubbery
featuring: 5000 hardy Towering shrubs
and vines

You can imagine how fast
these high-grade, healthy plants
sell, when we tell you that this
is our third big shipment this
season. Get yours now, plant
early for Spring flowers.
Evening star., 1934-04-08
HARDY SHRUBS

Deutzia, Pride Of Rochester
Forsythia Spectabilis
HydranEea Arborescens Grandif1ora
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandif1ora
Red-barked d0gwood
Bush Honeysuckle
Red-leaf japanese Barberry
Buddleia Butterfly Bush)
Spirea Anthony Waterer
Spirea Van Houttei
Snowberry
Purple Lilac
Viburnum Opulus Sterilis
Common SnowbaiD
Weigela Rosea pink nk-howered
Weigela)
Evening star., 1934-04-08
CIeanabIe, custom
Made-to-orde
Sensationally priced w.
this ,ceek only-each y ~

We will measure, make and hang SIX
or more cleanable shades, all cut 3 1t.
long, and any width up to and including
4S inches wide-for this unusually low
price. Plain colors: ivory, ecru, tan,
green. All measurements must be made
by our representative.
Due to the very low price, no order
accepted for less than 6 shades, none
sold to dealers, and small extra charge
for hanging outside of the city limits.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Choice of new designs in
9x12 fiber rugs
:::::;: :;::;: e.: IS; :;:;:' :;:;: s9.95

Here is sturdy, high-grade fiber rug
with the feel of luxuriousness in its
weight and weave. Modern patterns con-
servatively done. attractive horals, plain
band borders and all-over designs. Nine
sizes, from 27x54 inches to 9xl5 feet.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Popular because
of its depth a n d
roominess. The ex-
posed part of the
frame is solid ma
hogany with super
sagless web bottom
filled with hair
and cotton felt. -.
smart frieze covers.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RITES TOMORROW
FOR LUCIEN ROBEY
Former Station Master Served
Pennsylvania Railroad
for IS Years.

Lucien E. Robey. 7e. retired station
master Of the Union Station, died
Tuesday at Providence Hospital. He
had lived In College Park, Md.
Born in Newport, Charles County
Nd. Mr.. Robey had spent IS years
Of his life with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Starting as messenger boy, he
rose to the station masters post here
which he held until retirement a few
years ago.
Surviving are four daughters, Ma
ria v. Robey. Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald
Mrs. G. E. Burns, jr., and Mrs. Ray
mond Neudecker. and two sons, e
Blanchard Robey and Maurice F
Robey.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow morning from Lees funeral
establishment, followed by requiem
mass at am, at st. Joseph's
Church, Second and G streets north.
east. Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
EDWARD J. DUTIES
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Assistant District Engi.
neer Dies After Stroke of
Paralysis.

Funeral services for Edward j. Duff
f1es, former assistant district engineer
of the War Department, who died
Tuesday at his home, 24l2 Twelfth
street, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the S. H. Hines undertaking
establishment, 2901 Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Duties, who was 73 years old,
suffered stroke on Friday, April 13.
He never regained consciousness.
He was a graduate of Cornell Uni
versity, in the class Of '88 and had
been in the engineering division of
the War Department since 1895. He
retired upon becoming 10.
He was a native Of Racine County,
Wis, and during his engineering Ca
reer served at Duluth, Mimi. and
Harbor Beach, Mich. He was a men,
ber of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, a Mason and a knight
Templar.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
L. Duties; one daughter, Mrs. H. w.
Robb, Schenectady, N. Y, and two
sons, Stanley B. Duties, Chicago, and
Edward L. Duties, this city.
Place of burial has not yet been
announced by the family.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Dratha.

BATTLE, JESSE A. On "Wednesday. April
NV, JESSIE A. BATTLE. beloved hus-
Paul ana Josephine Battle. brother of Of
Charles A; and George z. Battle. Notice
BOHRER. EVA DRUCILLA. On wednes-
day. April 18. 1884. at her residence.
S}GLH Sso1ed sits ave The The lat. sA deeIst ea
Philip Bohrer. Funeral private.
BOOTH. MARY MILDRED. On wednes-
day, April IS. 1884. at her residence.
AZ a42s 11s MeT Hampshire ave. NV. MARY
JOY and the late Orlando A. Booth.
Funeral from the above residence Fri
day. April 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and
Sional Cemetery. 10
Jacob Jones Post. No. 2. the American
Legion, are requested to attend the fu-
neral services Of Comrade MILDRED
2 pm, at her late residence. 442s New
Hampshire ave. Interment in Congress
aorn kATE K snsqa
is. 1854. GEORGE BoTTs. TTsTiSs,d the devoted MSd
husband of Ella Bolts. father Of jose
Remains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis
funeral church. 1432 st. NV.
CADDICK.. LOUISE E. Departed this life
Wednesday. April Is: 1884, after q
She leaves to mourn their loss a son
and daughter. Alfred C. Caddick and
Mrs. Florence L. Farmer. and two
granddaughters and host of friends.
Funeral from Sergeon's funeral home,
l0l1 7th st; NV. Friday. April 90. at
2:3O pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry. Funeral private. Please omit
CARROLL, CARRIE L. Suddenly on
Wednesday, April IS. 1894. at Garfield
wife Of John W: Carroll and mother Of
Mrs; Gladys Dillon Eastham and Rob-
ert l. Eastman and sister Of Solon B.
Lewis. Funeral from the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 400 Chaplin
st. NV. on Thursday. April 10. at 4
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend. Interment Marion. S. c.
COLBURN. PERCY W. NJ On Wednesday,
April l8. 1894. at his residence 59lS
Broad Branch rd. NV. PERCY W M.
beloved husband OF Carmen C. Colburn
and son of Samuel T. and Harriet M
Colburn and brother of Stanley J. H
Colburn. Funeral services al the W. W.
st. NV, Friday. April 90, at 1870 m.
RELATIVES and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Morrisonville N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RONALD MCDONALD
DIES IN MARYLAND
Former War Department Clerk
Succumbs at TAX oma Park
Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, April 10
Ronald Mcdonald, assistant chief clerk
OF the Adjutant Generals Office, War
Department, at the time Of his retire
ment from the Government service
two years ago, died here yesterday at
his residence, 8 Manor circle, after a
brief illness.
Mr.. Mcdonald was born February 4,
1861, at Brockport, N. Y, and was in
the first graduating class of the Brock
port State Normal School in 1879.
He was admitted to the bar in New
York and practiced law for several
years before coming to WASHINGTON
in 1888 in the legal department of
the Adjutant Generals Office He
was married in 1888 to Bessie Kane of
Brockport, N. Y, who died three weeks
ago In this city.
He is survived by two sons, Leo D.
and William H. Mcdonald Of Takoma
Park, and one daughter, Mrs. Roy E.
Hughes. 4407 Ellicott street northwest,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at $50 I'M at the Church of the
Nativity, Brightwood, D. C. Interment
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Brafhs.

1Gfs S'a;s;sss g !ags;sIss. ASs!E
kobey.. .'0sio Marie lp' v RoSey Msa1iss ansnaIc F.
Robsy. Mrs. Maurice .Fitzsersld. Mrs.
S.ua.eisq Burns h.%s,ns 5 and S.,is5 Ms
svsso ne Until Friday 4fif'sS:sss zpfii 20: a
Church. End and fe' sts. 70 ne. ~ where Se'fDn @sss
,,isqss Hss csni9.iS lSylssd. intsfnsnt Mount Si-
ROMEO, NORMAN EMANUEL. On Tues
Al e qs.9Ee5 R6mEo HssDtsf ssD u
ne. Remains ~ at Prszieps T funerai nlOfo home p..
ias SSs Il. l. ave. NV. Notice OF funeral
scHAFFER. AMANDA c. On Wednesday
dauabt.SS. 6pn hS. 1874. 1S At the residence Of her
Milton seSsfisf.a mothep as Gi dt 5he saiis iifs
Eaeh Esh'f and s0raaa sch.a99 a9d
adiRsT'aid aiRs. ssd HR5 t4PsBs,1 70 = q
Ps Psnt pfs.s.n pGf.ssn.9Sd aSf rSs@stery. Alentosn.
SPARROW SPARROW AUGUSTUS. On Wednesday.
AgdysTus SPA sPAeRo5%SE st5SE SrotSs1 S5ist i nsss
W. HWh Sparrow: of 27l5 Ga. ave. NV
tmslns ton sops psstjnE gg.1t, at Henry washing:
ave. ne. Funeral Friday, id ADTi1 1 5S Ieane
pm. from Randall Memorial NJ
Cnurcn. Deanwood, D. c. Relatives
ana friends invited.
sURGUY. ARTHUR z. On w.dnssdsv
AprI 10. 1894. at his residence g41
Hish ,, st. Silver Spring. Md. ARTHUR
R sSUHGuY beloved husband Of Anna
some sefSce: a561 s5 the f4tS e. Hines
on Friday. April 20. at pm. i9""
TIMBERLAKE. ROBERT LEE. Densrted
ROBERT LEE TIMBERLAKE of sis N
g. nv; ne leaves to mourn their loss
william wiIliIlnef rimb.r,s MAY Ttimberlake; father,
CLINTON, olitea and wilmington Timbef.
axe; four sisters. Marian jackson Rittv
Tlmberlake. Sadie Porter and GLADYS
dImIoer!ake. I'm and host of other relatives
q Schey funeral home, N. j. ave and
n ST. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WALKER. SYLVESTER ID. Pride of Ar
ltngton Lodge. No. 3s4 I B p q Eiks
OF W.: The lodge will convene in session
ot sorrow at pm, Thursday, April 10
Ior tne purpose OF paying tribute to the
yEsrER D WALKER. who passed 10 The
Grand Lodge Of the Hereafter April Is,
IpS54i Elk services at the st. Johns
p'mii lEp4 ETlasy; 6I April 20. BY order Of
ROBERT E. SMITH. Secretary.
WILSON. ADDIE. On wednesday, April
-, 1884, at the residence of her friend,
2222 9th st. NV. ADDIE WILSON, the
devoted friend Of Eloise jackson. Re-
mains resting at the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 U st. NV. and
may be viewed after pm. Friday at
the above named parlors. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Pet Calf Grows Too Big.

Living In the kitchen and treated as
one of the family, calf, the pet OF
little girl in q village in Wales. grew
so big that it could not be moved from
the house. When an agent for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals recently called he found
a COW amongst playing children.
Whats this doing here?" he de-
manded. That's what is troubling
u.s." said the worried mother. You
see, we can't get 1t out. 1t won't go
through the door," Soon afterward
the pet was coaxed through the door
in prime cuts, ribs, sirloin and other
joints.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Snake Skin Coats in London.

London may have a snake-skin coat
and hat vogue Is the result of the
reptile skin exhibition held there in
February. The coat is declared to be
the ideal garment for rough weather
as the scales of the skin form a per-
feet rainproofing. The skin Is espe-
cially treated and suede-tanned to
make it soft. Snake-skin hats match
the coat. More than 2,500, COO snake
skins were shipped from India last
year, and one London warehouse sold
$50 miles of python skin.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Aspirin Used as Fish Bait.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. Dr.
Brook trout in the Greenbrier River
apparently have headaches, in their
struggle for existence.
Attorney John B. Wyatt returned
home with a good sized fish after
other local fishermen had failed
Magistrate Fred E. Shelter vouches
for the attorneys story that he used
bait to no avail and then landed his
catch after batting the hook with
an aspirin tablet.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly cooler with lowest tempera-
ture about 46 degrees tonight; to-
morrow fair and cooler; moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and cooler tonight
and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair. cooler in the inte-
rior tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler.
West Virginia-Fair and cooler with
light to heavy frost in exposed places
tonight; tomorrow fair, cooler in ex-
treme east portion.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
BROTHER LAUGHLIN DIES
Franciscan Taught Charles M.
Schwab Mathematics.

LORETTO, Pa, April 10 R.-
Ambrose Laugklin, 81, who taught
mathematics to Charles M. Schwab at
st. Francis College, and the Oldest
third order regular Franciscan in
America. Is dead at the college.
Brother Iaughlin came to America
from his native Ireland as a young
man and fought as a Union soldier
during the Civil War. He had taught
mathematics at the college for so
years.
Schwab. chairman of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation, is a native of
Loretto.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
PAINTER DIES AT IS

IPSWICH, Mass, April 10 P.-
Francis Henry Richardson. landscape
and portrait painter, died at his home
yesterday. He was rs years old.
During his career as a painter he
exhibited at the Paris Salon. Munich,
Berlin, London, Venice and in the
leading American exhibitions.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
MRS. CADMAN BURIED

SERVICES Atteuoeo Dy oOO 4ncluoe
Singing Of Esprit Of Spring."
LOS ANGELES, April 10 R.-
More than 800 friends attended fu-
neral services yesterday at the Little
Church Of the Flowers in Glendale
for Mrs. Caroline Wakefield Cadman,
mother Of Charles Wakefield Cadman,
noted composer. She died last Thurs
day in San Diego at the age Of 50.
Services were conducted by Rev.
William c. Beecher, pastor Of La
Mesa Methodist Church. near San
Diego. After his eulogy the Cadman
Quartet sang Mrs. Cadman,s favorite
song, Spirit Of Spring." her sons
composition.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FORMER EDITOR DIES
Arthur E. Surguy Once Directed
Congressional Record.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, April 19.-
Arthur E. Surguy. 66, who at one
time was editor of the Congressional
Record, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday.
Surguy Is survived by his wife and
a son, Henry Surguy. Of the editorial
staff of the New York Daily News.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon at Hines funeral
parlor. in Washington, and burial Will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Uarh uf ThankH.

GRAHAM, ANNIE z. We wish to express
atives and friends for their kindness.
sympathy and lovely floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death Of our
GRAHAM.
PAULINE q. MITCHELL. ETHEL K.
GREENE
Evening star., 1934-04-19
RtrtHa.

Balm. PAUL BROCK. To Lieut.. and Mrs
James @. Balm. C soE, PAUL BROCK
BAN. born at Fort Sheridan. IL. on
April 8. 1884.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FOUND.
LOST.

WIRE-HA1RED TERRIER, male. white with
black and brown markings, black collar.
Call Bradley 1865 21s
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, SO, $50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, so.
Lowest, 81, am today. Year ago,
AZ.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on April 2.
Lowest, -6E2, on February 0.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, rs per cent, at 5 am.
today.
Lowest, SO per cent, at 2 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey)