davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23
HAMLIN FUNERAL
TO BE TOMORROW
Services for Prominent Patent
Attorney to Be Followed by
Rock Creek Burial.

Funeral services for George Hamlin,
So, prominent patent attorney who
died Tuesday after an illness of three
weeks at his home, 1925 Seventeenth
street, will be held at 1890 am. to-
morrow at his residence. Burial viii
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
For about 35 years member Of the
District bar, he belonged to the Patent
Law Association, the American Bar
Association, and the University Club.
Born in Minneapolis, Mr.. Hamlin
had lived in Washington for so years
He was a graduate Of National Uni
versity Law School.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Willie Stealey Hamlin: two daughters,
Lollie and Frances; a son, George R.,
jr., all of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. v. e. Hodges Of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. T. B. Elton OF Grand Forks,
N. Oak.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
COL. w. H. RAYMOND
DIES AT PHILADELPHIA
Retired Army officer Served on
General Staff Here for
Three Years.

Col. william H. Raymond, q. S. A..
retired, died Tuesday at Philadelphia,
Pa, the War Department learned yes
terday. Col. Raymond served on the
General Staff Corps here from 1912
to 1914 and from 1916 to 1917. He
was graduated from the Artillery
School in 1907, from the General Staff
School in 1920, from the Army War
College in 1921 and the Naval War
College in 1922.
Col Raymond rose from the ranks,
enlisting in the Marines in 1891.
He was made q colonel in the Regular
Army in 1928 and retired the next
year.
He is survived by a son, Ensign
William H. Raymond, jr., and a
daughter, Miss Ida Louise Raymond,
New York City.
Col. Raymonds home was at
Cynwyd, Pa.
Funeral services will be held with
full military honors at the Fort Myer
chapel tomorrow at pm. Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert will officiate. Burial
will be- in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Dratha.

BURLES0N, BEATRICE X, On Wednes"
saH AgsSss e1.s ss M6: 1891 be- + 2s.1s r
beloved daughter Of Helen r Smith.
Funeral from the Deal funeral home,
pm. interment CEDAR Hill Cemetery.
BUTLER, CAPT. OLLIE NJ On Monday
Ausgst 20 1884 at 1 San v Prsneisco nnsaSa5
Call; Capt S:. OLLIE M Iar BTTLERi 1sl9ysd SGtIsx
husband of Marcelle Butler. father Of
Francis c. Butler of New York City and
brother Of Mrs. Frank Y. Cotton Of
in chapel At Fort Mysr; Va. on sstu5,
in Arlington National Cemetery.
August %, 1894. st his residence: IN
Falls Church. Va. JOSHUA +: CRANKE
devoted husband OF Claire G. Cranks and
c. Lewis, Mrs. Florence snodder. Joseph
T Cranke and Samuel Cranke.. Funeral
Friday August e, at I am from Fort
tional Cemetery.
DYSON. MAMIE. Departed this life Mon
day. August 20. 1884. MAMIE DYSON.
She leaves to mourn their loss three
one srandnepheW sSss ana Spe hoss Of other
at hsfnes snS Matthews funeral som
G. Keisay oficiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
ELLIS Geneva 8H weansssay August
Clarence, dS Anna. sdna, Charles and Ber- r:
sT. sra Es i.r daqSfss5 psh. OF p.2s sM.
Ellis and GLADYS Plummer. Remains
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You st. NV. Notice Of
FUNDER. EARNEST. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 90. 1884. at his residence, as
Preston ave; Cherrydale, Va. EARNEST
ndF ne. hSsss and hS'snf & q Of
Mae Elliott Of Lombard. iii. and Mrs
neral from his late residence Sunday
August August 26; at 3 pm 1nterment Co
Mohdag Aasass TO- ss4 ss sS t9' '
at tuberculosis Hospital. EMANUEL
GARY. beloved son Of Nora Lindsay
and brother Of William Gary. Funera
daS " sSndys psufs funeral a home s21 iIT Fords
ave. NV. Interment Woodlawn Gene
E%1t Il GESfGE iSF E s rs2aenes oR SEEHi A
Willie Stealey Hamlin and brother q
Mrs. v. E. Hodges Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
nd psF Mrs n Sn Services Si dFan FaSay
gust "a, at 1890 am. at his late resi-
dence. 1925 18th st. NV. 1ntermen
private.
HoLCOMBE. IDA WILTON TAYLOR. On
wednesday. August 20, 1884, in Hart
ford, Conn, IDA WILTON TAYLOR
widow of Comdr.. John Lee Holcombe. 2
8. N Interment Saturday, August 20
Arlington National Cemetery. "a
HUGHES, FARRELL. On Wednesday, Au
gust 20, 1884. at the residence Of hi
J sister. Mrs. B. T. Phillips. 1927 32nd st.
Mount Rainier. Md; FARRELL RE y. HUGHES HES
and Della Hughes. Funeral from th'
above residence on Saturday, Angus
25, at Q pm. Relatives and friends ar
| invited. 1nterment Bethel Cemetery
Alexandria. Va. "a
JOHNSON, SAMUEL. On Monday. Angus
| 90 1894, at his residence. 16 Defrees st
| NV. SAMUEL JOHNSON. He leaves Il
mourn their loss two sisters, Rosa an,
| Lizzie johnson. Remains at Stewart,
funeral home. 30 H st. ne. Funeral Fri
day, August "a. at am. from Hol
| Redeemer Church. Interment Noun
| Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
DRESS SHOP PROPRIETOR
Is SUED FOR ALIM0NY
George Bonami Is Accused by
Wife of Fleeing Two Other
Jurisdictions.

Mrs. Marie Bonami Of 3l2 Seven
teenth street southeast and Brooklyn
yesterday appealed to the District
Supreme Court to award her alimony
from her husband, George Bonami,
proprietor of q fashionable dress shop
at lila Connecticut avenue, who, she
alleged, has fled from court orders in
two other jurisdictions.
Through the legal firm Of Darr &
Darr, Mrs. Bonami stated that
courts in Newport, r. T., and New
York City had directed Bonami to
pay her $40 weekly for the support of
herself and their two children, but
that now he is remitting only So and
is $l,284 in arrears. According to
the suit, Bonami is worth $4,000
and earns at least $125 a week. He
has threatened to kidnap the two
children and take them to Syria, Mrs.
Bonami alleged.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
ARCHIBALD POOL, II,
LONG ILL, EXPIRES
Herald Editorial Writer Leaves
Wife, Daughter and
Grandson.

Col. Archibald Pool, who was on
the editorial stan Of the Washington
Herald for IL years, died yesterday
at his home, 1907 I street, after
long illness. He was II years old.
Col. Pool came to Washington in
1920 from Kentucky. He was born in
Benton, KY, April 2, 1853.
His first work was with the Paducah
Times, and in 1899 he went to Louis
vile, from papers at Benton and
Mayheld, to serve as reporter, State
editor, telegraph editor and associate
editor Of the Courier-Journal. In
1915 he went to Frankfort as man.
aging editor of the State journal, a
position he held until coming to Wash
ington.
He is survived by his widow, who
was Atlanta Harlan Taylor; a duagh-
ter, Mrs. Sophia Pool Kepner, and a
grandson, Arch Kepner
Funeral services will be private.
with burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
LONG ILLNESS is FATAL
TO JOHN JOSEPH PEPPER
Lifelong Resident of District
Served More Than 80 Years
in Division of G. p. o.

John Joseph Pepper, 55, retired
Government employe, died yesterday
in Providence Hospital after a long
illness.
A lifelong resident of Washington
Mr.. Pepper served for more than 80
years in the audit and purchasing
division Of the Government Printing
Office before he was retired July l,
1898.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Georgia r. Pepper; two brothers,
Charles and Matthew Pepper; STEP
son, Paul r. Miller. and a niece, Fay
Agnes Beavers, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 4 pm. at the residence
1912 Tenth place southeast Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow: showers to-
morrow; not much change in
temperature; gentle variable winds
tonight, becoming moderate southerly
tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, probably
showers in west portion tonight and
tomorrow and In east portion tomor-
row: not much change in temperature
Virginia-Mostly cloudy; showers in
extreme west portion tonight and In
the interior tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia - Probably showers
tonight and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature.
River, Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SNUG HARBOR HEAD DIES

NEW YORK, August % (H9.-Capt.
George Ernest Beckwith, SO, for the
past Is years governor OF Sailors
Snug Harbor, on Staten Island, a
home for old seafarers. died at his
home in the harbor yesterday.
Born in Nova Scotia, of seafaring
family, Capt. Beckwith went to sea
in his youth. He became governor
of Snug Harbor after the World War,
during which he served as lieutenant
commander in the United States
forces.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
in Mrnrurtatii.

BLUMENTHAL. DORA In loving mem
ory Of our beloved mother. DORA
BLUMENTHhL. who departed this life
four years ago today. August 23. 1880.
In the hearts of her children she lives.
HER CHILDREN.
BROWN, HARRY L. Sacred TO the mem
ory Of my devoted husband. HARRY L.
BROWN. who entered the great beyond
1923.
Let me think Of him today.
Sleeping, resting. Just away:
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EVA LUCAS
MILLER. REV. SHELTON In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear husband
Rev. SHELTON MILLER, who departed
this life three years ago. August 20.
1881.
Called from this world for peaceful rest
Called by God. who always knows best.
Dear in my memory you will remain
Until in heaven we meet again.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LUCY J. MILLER.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
H. A. BELLOWS GIVES UP
COLUMBIA RADIO JOB
Vice President Joins Executive
Staff of National Association
of Broadcasters.

Resignation of Henry A. Bellows as
vice president of the Columbia Broad
casting system in charge of the Wash
ington Office, was announced today
simultaneously with the disclosure
that he had joined the executive staff
of the National Association of Broad
casters.
For several years Bellows has been a
director of the association and is chair
man of its Legislative Committee. AS
q member of its executive staff he will
devote his time chiefly to the prepa-
ration of the case on behalf of the
broadcasting industry to be presented
before the Federal Communications
Commission October 1.
Harry Butcher, general manager of
WJSV, who has been connected with
Columbia for q number of years, will
take over Bellows duties and retain
his supervision over that station.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
District Deputy Appointed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
% (SpeciaD .-Thomas z. Baxter,
Prince Georges County supervisor Of
assessments, has been appointed dis
trict deputy for Southern Maryland
of the knights of Columbus, succeed
ing John F. Martin of Annapolis
The appointment was made by w. ".
Maconachy, new State deputy.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
School PRINCIPAL Chosen.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, August %
(SpeciaD Rev. Brother Rogatus, c.
F. x, has been named principal of
the Leonard Hall Grammar School.
it was announced. Brother Rogatus
was the executive counsellor of Camp
Calvert, on Brettons Bay.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BOY, 5, HURT BY CAR
College Park Driver Is Held on
EaultY-RrakA CHARGE.

Harvey Bailey, 5, colored, 50 H
street northeast, was severely injured
last night while crossing H street near
his home. He was knocked down by
an automobile driven by Homer D.
Lung, 81, College Park, Md, and his
right leg and ribs fractured. He also
sustained an injury to his head.
w. H. Bryant, 1927 Eleventh street,
took the injured boy to Casualty Hos
pital where attending surgeons re-
ported his condition serious. Lung was
charged by police with driving a car
equipped with faulty brake.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
School to Open September IL

ST. MARYS CITY, Md. August %
(SpeciaD Miss Adele France, princi-
pal of the st. Mary's Female Semi
nary, announces that the school will
open It's Fall term on September IL.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Garn nf ThankH.

SCOTT, BLoNDENA JOHNSON. We
sympathy from friends during the III
ness and at the death Of the late
BLONDENA JOHNSON SCOTT.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81, 1880 am. today. Year
ago, rs. Lowest, SO, 6 am. today
Year ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 40. Lowest
-6h, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today }
Highest, 96 per cent, at 6 am. to-
day. Lowest, Al per cent, at II am
today.
Tide Tables.
/th,~,.;.hnd hv TTuifad Ctofnc foo cf
Evening star., 1934-08-23
FOUND.

money. Owner may reclaim upon properly
Identifying and reimbursing for cost Of
this ad. 230 Dupont Circle AptS., Mr.. Cox.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
LOST.

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ipiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
ROWBOAT. white. rigged for sailing; cap
sized near mouth Potomac. Aug. 20. Please
notify Capt. Croydon Stevens. st. Georges
Island.
COLLIE. black and white FINDER please
call ME. O646. Answers to name Buster"
License No. 1857. Reward.
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell. in black case,
downtown vicinity. GEORGIA 40S7.
KEY CASE. leather Containing II or more
keys. Call the desk, Cleveland 1898.
PURSE. small white. between Treasury and
10Th and Eye. containing money. Reward
North 0108. Apt As.
SUIT COAT. dark gray. lost Saturday
night between 18th and 18th on x: SIS
reward. 1913 K st. NV. 23s
WRIST WATCH. ladys, white gold. initiated
faOtIn grounds; s, od a. Harris. s17 W st. ne. At
WRIST WATCH = Diamond platinum;
lady's; on Cathedral ave. near Conn. or
On Conn. ave. between Cathedral ave. ana
Woodley road. Liberal reward. Phone CO.
1880 bet. 6 & z ewes or & IL mornings.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
PEPPEk, John IOSEPH. Ion

PEPPER, JOHN JOSEPH. On Wednesday.
Ausust %, 1884. at Providence Hospital,
JOHN JOSEPH. beloved husband of
Georgia r. Pepper. Funeral from his
late residence, 3212 10th pl; Sc. Fri:
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

NELSON. LIZZIE. On Tuesday. August
81. 1884, at her residence, 100 v st.
NV. LIZZIE NELSON, devoted sister Of
Bessie Jackson. Mary E. Wood. Thomas.
mains resting at the W. Ernest jarvis
funeral church 1882 You st. NV. Fu-
Salem Baptist Church. tnterment Wood
lawn
Evening star., 1934-08-23

PHIPPS. JOSEPH FRANKLIN. On We'd
nesday, August ~. 1884, at George
Washington University Hospital JO-
SEPH FRANKLIN PHIPPS. aged 81
years. beloved husband of Rosa May
Ph1pps tnee Bowen). Funeral from his
on Saturday, August %. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
1nterment at Prospect Hill Cemetery "a
Evening star., 1934-08-23

POOL, ARCHIBALD. On Wednesday. Au-
gust 20. 1884. at his residence 1907
loved husband Of Atlanta rayior Pool
father Of Sophia Pool Kepner and grand-
1ather OF Arch hepner. Funeral private.
1nterment In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

RAY. JUDGE p. HICKS. On wednesday.
Soesv Stssi Ma sR4 6boE nj H1dEs dss5df1Hi s&Y
beloved husband Of Virginia ]. Ray.
day. August "a, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment Rockville Union Cemetery. %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Still in the Running

Kennedy Mcconnell, son Of a
Scotch coal magnate, is the
dashing Eugenia's latest choice, q
handsome youth several years her
junior.
Margery Durant, daughter Of
w. G.. Durant. automobile manu-
facturer, also has been prominent
in the marriage and divorce coli
umns. Late in November she be-
came the bride of Lieut.. Com.
F'itzhugh Green, Arctic explorer
and retired naval officer. This
was the brides fourth matrimo-
NAL venture and the second for
Green. all ending in divorces.
Out in Hollywood 1t isn't uncom-
mon for couple to go through
more than one marriage ceremony.
Helene Costello, movie actress and
sister of Mrs John Barrymore,
married Arturo del Barrio Dunbar,
Cuban lawyer and movie producer,
in Havana and four months later
they said, II do" again in Los
Angeles.
Joan BlondeI, who married
George Barnes, movie cameranan,
in Oregon, repeated her vows later
at Yuma, Ariz. Both of these
double marriages took place be-
cause of conflicting state marriage
laws, under which either the bride
or bridegroom was not legally mar
riageable at the time of the first
ceremony.
NEXT: May and December mars
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Ten Million Dollar
Stamp Exhibit Ready
Largest Collection in World to Be Shown for Eight
Days at Rockefeller Center Next Week

The largest postage stamp col
lection ever gathered together in
the world, and the greatest in re-
spect to value, will be shown at
the National Stamp Exhibition, to
be held at Rockefeller Center
New York city, beginning Satur-
day, February 10 and lasting
through February IS.
There viii be hundreds of thou
sands of these stamps, adhesive
and envelope, Cancelled and uncan-
celed, common and rare. dating
from the earliest issue known to
the present day. The total esti-
mated value is more than $4,000
900. One of the rarities has a
market value Of $4,000. Some are
the only copies known.
This exhibition Is to be one of
the greatest events in the history
of philately, which numbers
among it's devotees monarchs and
peasants. men of all professions
and trades and citizens of all
countries of the world.
Two entire floors. comprising
more than 10000 square feet Of
space will house these exhibits;
WHICH will present srpahic pictures
of the history Of the world from
time immemorial to the present
featuring every greet feat OF ex-
ploration and discovery, and every
outstanding national and interna-
tional event in civilization. The
presentation OF practically UNI
broken sequence Of historical facts
vii form one of the features OF
the exhibition.
The opening ceremonies, will taxi:
place at a. M. when Postmaster
General James A. Farley VIII de-
liver an address, which VIII he
broadcast over a nationwide hook :,
up. Following this address VIII
be an official grand tour of IN
spection. ~,
The exhibition will be open
daily and Sundays from u a. mn
until 1920 p. m. On, Saturdays
1t vii lopen at q. m.
The opening day has been
designated as Official day. AT
$3.50 p. M. on Saturday, Roscoe
3. Martin, president of the Amer
lean Philatelic Society, viii talk
on Making Finds. There Will be
Lincoln day. February ~, and
talks will be given by Sigmund |.
Rothschiid. at 4 p. m. on RADIO
Stamp Collecting and by Eustace
b. Power on Special Paintings OF
u. s. Stamps at $3.50 p. m. On
Tuesday, February 10. will be OBJ
served as Club day. Stephen q.
Rich will speak on Stamps Inter
esting Because Of Cancellations" at
4 p. m. and Rear Admiral Freder-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
Tells How He Got Relief
From Indigestion Troubles
Waterbury man gives his eXpc-
rience hoping to lead others TO
same relief. Says new medicine
Wendell astonislled him by acting
80 quickly.

'.It is not possible fot everyone
I'M this city to come into personal
contact with those who take the
new medicine Wendell and hear
them tell how 1t has restored their
health, therefore, with permission.
their experiences are printed 30
that anyone suffering like they did
will have confidence to take Ven-
dol and obtain the same prompt
relief" declared the Wendell Man
who Is Introducing this famous
medicine through the Waterbury
Drug Co.
Take the case OF Mr.. Darwin B.
Weeks Of 40 Bishop street. em-
ployed In the Rod Department at
scoviil Mfg Co., high standing
citizen, member OF Episcopal
church, Knights OF Pythias and
Red Men lodges who says. II have
suffered Q long time from indiges-
lion disorders such as gas In my
stomach, sourness, shortneas OF
breath and q choking feeling after
eating, Everything ! ate seemed
10 disagree with mo.
III nlao had pains In my back al.
reetIy over my kidneys and there
wns never n night but what ! was
called 10 three or four times.
aVond0i was 10 highly praised
rof these troubles by several OF my
friends that ! began taxing. u
about four weeks ago and II haa
reaIly AHtonished me BY giving
auah quick relief from These
troubles,
II can cut most anything now
and / never suffer from gnp ~
aour nlOnlaeh. blneo the EanifIle
WAS relieved I never have heart
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05

Production of electricity by
Connecticut generating stations
during the year of 1898 exceeded
by 11.S Ier cent their output dur
ing the previous year. according to
statistics based upon the monthly
power reports of the United States
Geological Survey.
Connecticuts electrical output
for 1888 was 1,163, 438,000 kilowatt
hours as compared with a total Of
1,O4O, 100000 kilowatt hours in
1892, an increase of 122,975,000
kilowatt hours. The all-time high
record for years electrical pro-
duction in Connecticut was made
in 1929 when the generation
amounted to 1,435,976,000 kilowatt
hours.
Although part of the increase
which took place during the past
year was due to increased house,
hold use of electricity by Individual
customers, the greater part of 1T
can be attributed to the rise In the
demand for industrial power which
IN the latter part of the year was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-05
States Output OF
Power Rose In 1888
Production Started to Gain Over 1882 in May and
Each Succeeding Month Brought Increases

substantially in excess of that in
the corresponding months of 1882.
Domestic utilization. of electricity
has shown continued progress
throughout the depression, includ-
ing 1898. This increase in house,
hold use Of light and power for
appliances is attributed by public
utility officials to q combination of
two factors: First, that the utilities
as early as the depression of 1921
began laying plans for making
electricity more attractive In the
home and for building domestic
load that would be self-sustaining
in the face Of any conditions; and.
second, that during this same
period there have been many re-
visions in rate structures which
have made 1t possible for the
householder to utilize greater guam
titles of electricity at progressively
lower costs per kilowatt hour.
On a monthly basis, the curve of
electrical production in Connecti-
cut closely follows the curve of
industrial revival. During the first
four months of the year, the power
output was considerably below
that Of the corresponding months
of 1882, the lowest point Of pro-
duction coming in February. The
first gains were recorded in May
and frol.I then until the close of the
year each month brought definite
increase. The greatest gain over
the preceding year came in August
when the generation exceeded that
of August. 1882. by so per cent.
In July. the states power pro-
duction exceeded 100,000,0O0 kilo-
watt hours for the first time. since
October. 1881, and the total out
put has been above that figure in
each of the last six months of the
wear