davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
JAPANESE PLOTTING WAR ON u S, REP. SROWC4 CHARGE
Mrs. KahnLuuds
MLeOd Bank
Relief Bill

AS the Weideman petition to dis.
charge the House Banking and
Currency Committee from further
consideration Of the Mcleod bank
relief bill neared its goal Of l45
signatures, Representatives Flor
ence P. Kahn (R.), of California,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
RUSSIA

MOSCOW, April IL G.N.S0.
Twenty-Five additional survivors
Of the Soviet ice breaker, Chel-
yuskin, which was crushed by ice
bergs and sank in the Arctic
Ocean, were rescued today by
aviators who previously had re-
moved 73 of their companies from
the ice floes where they have been
camped since early February.
Detailed Story ON Page II
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
SECRET PAPER
" REVEALED IN
RUSSIA
Fertilization of Alaska Held
Necessary for Retention
of World Peace
By WILLIAM s. NEAL
Copyright. 1884, by International
News Service)

news SerVlce)
Secret war plans Of Japanese
militarists-unfolded to him by
Russian officials-call for a
quick defeat of Russia and war
on the United States the next
year. Representative william I.
sirovich D0 Of New York, said
today.
The New York member Of
Congress, who startled the House
Merchant Marine Committee by
relating the purported Japanese
plan Of strategy in the event Of
war with the United States, ex-
panded his narrative of the secret
information he said was given
him by high Russian officials.
Visited Russia
The entire Japanese plan, he
said, was told him when he
visited Russia last fall. He ex-
planned:
II do not seek war-I am for
peace. urge In the name Of
peace that the United States
f0rtify Alaska and the Aleutian
ISIand,."
It is on Alaska and the Aleu-
tian Islands that Japanese mill
tarists plan to move, he said. He
added:
Recognition Of Soviet Rus
Sia by the United States un-
dOubtedly prevented war be-
tween Japan and Russia this
spring.
Russian officials and off,
GERS understand that the plan
Of japanese militariSts Is to
strike at Russia and then the
United States the very next
year."
Representative Sirovich said
that high Russian officials in
sisted that there was q secret
treaty between Japan and Ger
many. When Japan struck at
Russia on the east, Germany
would strike in Europe. He
added:
"Japsn would bottle up Rus
sia and then grab the great
prize-the Sakahlin Island off
Siberia north Of Japan. Here
is the greatest oil prize Of the
world. Under treaty, Japan has
0ne-third, Russia One-third,
and the other l. divided be-
tween them.
Russia was eager for recOg-
milton by the United States
when I was there. They felt
that II they Joined hands with
the United States Japan would
not dare to carry out the plans.
PORT FEARED
"VladivOStOk, the Russian
port, Is . cancer i'm the eyes
Of Japan. This is because Rus
Sia could, with airplanes, strike
from there. Japanese houses
are chiefly Of cotton and wood.
Vast damage could be done by
planes.
Russia needs another year
before she is ready. She has
already concentrated 400 to 500
Of the finest bombing planes
to meet Japan"
Representative Sirovich assert
ed that uapan is already max
ing maps and charts in the
Alaskan area. He said that sal.
mon canning firms have i'm.
ported Japanese and coolie labor
there, and among them are
Japanese agents. He added:
"In Russia they know that
the japanese aim is to domi-
nate the Pacific and the Orient
and Russia and the United
States only stand In the way"
Plane Base Urged.
Fertilization of the Aleutian
Islands is prevented by treaty, but
the mainland Of Alaska should be
Immediately fortified and naval
and airplane bases established,
Representative Sirovich contend
ed. He added:
at is possible that Japan
might consider this an overt act
ON the part Of the United States.
We do not want war, but we
must not blind our eyes to the
situation. We should fOrtify
Alaska in the name Of peace"
nlI1hMTT lI0nTJ
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ENGLAND

LONDON, April IL G.N.S0.
The American dollar opened at
$5.1612 on the London Exchange
today, down " from yesterdays
close. The pound opened at 1874
French francs, up 1872.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ALUMNI TO MEET

Washington alumni chapter of
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity viii
hold a meeting at 8 p. m. today
in the chapter house, 1924 K st.
N. W. Refreshments and enter
tainment win be included in the
oFN0OWNHa
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

CONDITION OF TREASURY
BY International News Service
Treasury balance, $4,659, &c.,
333.45; internal revenue, $3,5S9, -
484.96; customs receipts, $685.
R70.76
Evening star., 1934-02-19

the st. Louis Post-Dispatch and
Walker S. Buel Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Honorary Pallbearers Named.
Honorary pallbearers will include L.
B. Montfort of this city, Harris Jones
of Atlanta, Charles V. Rainwater Of
Atlanta, James Vernon of Detroit,
Douglas Kimball of Providence, Ros-
well w. Snow of Bronxville. N. Y;
Thomas Moore of Minneapolis, Noble
Snyder of Chicago, Charles Culpepper
of New York, William Hatfield of
Brooklyn, Henry A. Montgomery of
Detroit, George Slocum of Detroit,
Roy A. Roberts Of Kansas City, James
Gilroy of New York, Sidney Lee Of
Birmingham, Michael Yundt of Mil
waukee, c. E. McManus of Baltimore,
Donald ]. Sterling of Portland, Greg; :;
Robert B. Smith Of Washington, Paul
Bellamy Of Cleveland, Daniel r. Han
ma of Cleveland, Parker Jones of
Washington, Merle Thorpe of this city,
A. P. Reeves of Washington and Rep
resentative DoWd w. Harter Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
C0MDR. WHITE, 75,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Naval Officer Pneu.
monia victim-BuriaI
in Arlington.

Comdr. William w. White, rs
United States Navy. retired, a resi-
dent of Washington for many years
died of bronchial pneumonia Satur-
day night at the Naval Hospital. He
was one Of the earliest members OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Although retired in November, 1911
Comdr. White was recalled to active
duty during the World War and re-
manned in service until its expira-
ton. He served on a number of ships
including the Minneapolis, the May
flower and the Cincinnati, as an engi-
neer officer. He was assigned to shore
duty shortly after the turn of the
century and served in the Bureau OF
Engineering Of the Navy Department
He was first retired in 1905, but re-
mained active until 1911.
Comdr White, a member of the
Army and Navy Club, is survived by
q daughter, Mrs. Louise w. Irwin,
with whom he made his home at 1925
Robert A. White, United States Navy
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at the Biltmore
street residence. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery. Chap
lain Evans Of the Navy will offlciate
The pallbearers will include former
Senator o. E. Weller of Maryland
w. w. Russell, former Minister to
Siam; Col. c. M. Perkins, United
States Marine Corps, and j. H. Cald-
well, all classmates of Comdr. White
at Annapolis, and Gen. David C
Shanks, Col. Edward Clifford, Col
John w. D. Davidge and A. Gordon
Jones'
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Dratha.

MTEhAY T1a.y ysslaIy SARAH ssgsasnly sss on Sat! Sat,
SsDsol esnss MontsGmery ESf Agt l11 MqTsh
fsHsaai fi'E VIII sed rom Hs s.
y. at $40 an. On Ria Reaaiem mass sTis ss 81.
stissss GSs osl's' Rass:'
QUEEN. ELLA II. On Saturday. Febru-
5sst.s Jar S $: ma G ELLA j; i sSEES 5MsI!lS'
S'sf SsiY"ss 3other Ssi o'Sssf 5asa Sssa Sosris
and sister Of Alfred Pendlston: Fu-
ds 1ne g. s1oTs s selaSs, sa Tqss
Brooks. 10
QUEEN. ELLA II. The Ladies' Friend
MS. Ella H sUEEN Funeral Tuest
gay. gay. February 20 at ! pm. from her
.a,s ss'lasfssi MAM1E ~ lIse JAcksoRpr.. Is
! sAYLoR. PAULINE. On Sunday. Febru-
srn star Home. Tskoms Park, D. G.,
OF the late Charles z. saylor. Services
ssoln 14sh hnss g. Ea:sasy 5gnsssi h2ss
ruary 20 At pm. 1nterment Glen
SAVAGE; VA 1.bT.1S FRANCIS MARTIN MAR o9 n Sun
~ PRANcIs ta[uil MARTIN ri i' sAvaoE a S2 IN aR the
Istn year OF MS age beloved husband
at his late residence. 240O 18th St. on
Tuesday, February 20. at II am.
EhnY iT TaraER faeasnS ss WAGER e. sRtuE L
3; Hs sfsy ,Ss oE:5 s.b5 81 5rotss1
neral from his late residence. 1920 q
St, Sc: on Tuesday; February, 20. at
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 10
SMITH. CHARLES W. On Monday Feb
ruary TO- 1884 al bis home. 1887 Ho-
bart st NV. CHARLES W. SMITH be-
nee Ksser Punsfs ansfron rom her sTiis ats
residence on Wednesday. February 81.
SMITH. JAMES ALEXANDER (ALEx).
e ttaay YfoFg1fz JAMES - ArEsaaDER Kan Il
SMITH, eldest son OF the late Willis j.
and Katie Smith brother Of Joseph Z.
ss ana aeRHy Mls aasTsnsa Ph
ofhie 9f his eity pne5sl 81
mass az SIS, Peter and Paul Church.
Rochester N. Y.
STEELE. MARY wARING. Departed this
heston ts MagFdf Mas5 MAY 9F%az WHK1N N sg24 e
saEe Tf vi the Of ae reTe By and sfs ne
ruary n, at tn. late home. coehituat.
Mass. Remains resting at the home Of
ard. I5ss 81. n hg on T,esssY msss E,pisI m1n
at Harmony Cemetery. Washington. D.
L.. Tuesday. February 20 at $3.50 pm.
WHITE. WILLIAM wILMoT. On satur-
day. February II. 1884. at the Naval
HospitaI. WaShineton D. G. WILLIAM
WILMOT WHITE. aged IS years. com
mander, u 8 N. retired, father OF
Honert A.: White, captain, o 9. N. and
Mrs Louise White Irwin. Services will
be held at his late residence 1928 Bit
more ST. NV. on Tuesday. February
90; at pm, followed bv interment in
Arlington National Cemetery with full
military honors.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
WESTERNPORT SHOE
MERCHANT EXPIRES
John McGuigan Was Father Of
Late Pastor Of St. Pauls
Catholic Church.

Word was received here today Of
the death Of John McGuigan. 81,
which occurred at his home in West
ernport, Md, where he had been a
prominent shoe merchant for many
years. A son, the late Rev. Thomas
e. McGuigan, was pastor of st.
Paul's Catholic Church in this city
for many years.
Mr.. McGuigan was one of the Or
ganizers and directors Of the Citi-
zens' National Bank Of Westernport.
He also conducted business enter
prises in Piedmont, w. Va.
In addition to the son, who was
pastor here, he is survived by q
daughter. Miss Mary McGuigan. also
Of this city. He also leaves two sons,
John McGuigan of Westernport and
L. A. McGuigan Of Pittsburgh, and
two daughters, Mrs. p. A. Iaughlin
and Mrs. Joseph L. Mansfield, both
of Westernport.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday from st. Paul's Church in
Westernport and burial will be in
st. Peters Cemetery in that city.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
CENTRAL HIGH STUDENT,
is, HUNTED BY POLICE
Girl Reported Missing From
Home Since Friday-Mother
Scouts Kidnap Possibility.

Police of the District, Maryland and
Virginia were cooperating today in a
search for Helen Graber, 16-year-old
Central High School sophomore, miss
ing from her home, 1913 Girard street,
since Friday.
With her books under her arm,
Helen left home In the morning TO
go to school, according to her
mother, Mrs. Grace B. Graber.
Il can't believe anybody would want
to kidnap Helen" said her mother,
because there certainly wouldn't be
any money in it. On the other hand,
however, I don't know of any reason
why she would have left home volun-
tarily. Her home life was har-
monious, she was doing well in her
studies and she had no particular bog
friends"
Helen is feet inches tall, weighs
126 pounds and has dark brown,
bobbed hair. When she left home she
was wearing brown and red dress.
q brown tweed coat. a brown hat and
brown suede and leather shoes She
looks about two years older than she
really Is" her mother said.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
CAPT. J. B. PEAT
DIES IN ANNAPOLIS
Federal Trade Commission
investigator for Many
Years Succumbs at So.

Capt. James Bonner Peat, So, an
Investigator for the Federal Trade
Commission for many years, died Sat-
urday In an Annapolis hospital after
short illness. He had been asso-
ciated with Government work since
the Spanish American War.
Capt. Peat was an employe Of the
old Bureau of Corporations from 1908
to 1915, when it was merged to form
the Federal Trade Commission, and
since that time had been with the
commission until his retirement In
July, 1888.
Previous to his service with the
Bureau Of Corporations, he had been
employed by the Customs Service In
the Philippines and with the War
Department. He served during the
Spanish American War and with the
Quartermasters Corps during the
World War. when he was commits
stoned a captain.
He was a native of Ontario. Canada,
where he was born September %
1870. He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Anna l.. Peat. Since his retire.
ment. Capt. Peat had been living at
Herald Harbor, Md.
He was a member Of the Myron M
Parker Lodge OF Masons, NO q, OF
this city: the Bethlehem Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star: the Span
isi-American War Veterans, the Ken
meth Nash Post, No. 127, American
Legion; the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Quartermaster Association.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm Wednesday in Deals undertaking
establishment, 816 H street northeast,
with Masonic rites being observed
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, where Veterans of Foreign
Wars will conduct. the services.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
BRITISH WORLD WAR
NAVAL CHIEF DIES
Admiral Vivian Bernard Com
manded Battleship at
Dardanelles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, New South Wales, Feb
ruary 19.-Admiral Vivian Bernard,
noted British World War naval COM
mander. died yesterday ut the age
of IS.
Admiral Bernard, who entered the
Royal Navy in 1882, rose to the COM
mand of the H. M. s. battleship Ven
cradle at the outbreak of the World
War His vessel engaged in actions
of the Belgian coast in 19l4-15 and
subsequently in the attack on the
Dardanelles.
He commanded the battleship Nep-
tune and participated in the battle OF
Jutland. He was made an admiral
in 1927. Admiral Bernard was mar
ried twice, first to Ida Marie Giles OF
Sydney and in 1926 to Eileen Mary
Churchill, widow Of a major in the
Indian Army.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
ILLNESS |SfATAL
TO JUNIOR OWENS
Former Newspaper Man
Was Secretary OF Boz
tiers Group.

Junior Owens, 40, former newspaper
man. executive secretary Of the
American Bottlers of Carbonated Bev-
erages, died of heart disease this
morning at his home, 301o Cleveland
avenue, after an illness Of about a
month.
Mr. Owens was a newspaper man
In Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis and
Detroit before coming to Washington
to accept the post here in 1920 which
he had held until the time of his
death. He was a member Of the
National Press Club, the University
Club and the Congressional Club.
Mr.. Owens was a graduate of the
University of Michigan Of the 1908
class and was a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, national social fra
ternity. He was a son of John T.
owens, prominent figure in Michi-
gan politics and a former postmaster
at Benton Harbor.
Survived by Widow.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs jean
nette Reynolds Owens, who made her
home in Detroit before her marriage,
and his mother. Mrs. G. F. Parsons
of Benton Harbor, both of whom were
with him at the time of death.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow, with Rev. H. H. D. Ster-
rett, pastor of All Souls Memorial
Church, officiating. Burial will be in
Benton Harbor Wednesday.
Pallbearers will be James L. Wright
Of the Buffalo Evening News, Jay G
Hayden of the Detroit News, Theodore
G. Joslin, secretary to President
Hoover; E. w. Gableman of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, Charles T. Ross OF
Evening star., 1934-02-19
POLITICAL LEADER DIES

NORR1STOWN, Pa, February 10
Up).-Henry Boyer, we'll known figure
in Pennsylvania politics in the last
quarter Of the nineteenth century
died yesterday at his home at Red
Hills.
Boyer, who would have been "a
years old today, became politically
active in Philadelphia with Matthew
S. Quay, and served as speaker of the
State House Of Representatives in the
80s and COS. In 1889 he was elected
State treasurer. He made the address
nominating Bois Penrose for United
States Senator.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
In Mrntnrtant.

" q HENRY h IsAse eA BRoWN Il S'mspsFeR.s sEa disd
11eeesaaty years ago today. February, l9.
EARLY, FREDERICK p. A tribute o,
and devoted father. FREDERICK D.
EARLY who passed into eternal rest
1sasy 11si5sy-eisht years ago February 10.
Now the hour Of rest hath come 10 thee.
MARY E, EARLY AND CHILDREN
FRANCES tribute OF love 70 the
MARY IARaARET II re lREsr Fly Flynn uT vho Ro'n s..
PsEsied this life tos seven years ago TO-DAY.
PsNIsE leis rxNN Ha 2ynE rso sso'h a..
parted this life six years ago. February
We know We have mover lost them.
For that could never be
Where et Cog oa rasTds iSHi 0l fhs eonssan
Til We reach the heavenly shore.
Then. o Master. let US have them.
DEVOTED oaIIDRfN 6 ITioP sS 0siSrs aHD HIS SIS
TIERS AND BROTHER.
SHEA, Eagb.A ANNE lEY1E T; In memory Of ny
LOVING DAUGHTER, THERESA K.
LEE.
JONES, ELLA. A tribute of love and de-
ELLA JONES. Who departed ed this iih9''ift lie
four years ago today, February 10. 1880.
Under the beautiful stars and moonlight.
Rest in peace. oh. mother dear
Our hearts beat with fond memories
As the DAYS are drawing near.
HEB RAF5 R5V1TEP i6V4s sg SgLPREN NIB EP-
MRS. ESTELLE JOHNSON.
She, brought US a load of sunshine
She cheered US through darkest days.
She MADE this earth seem like heaven
By her many loving ard kind ways
She has gone She's with her Savior:
s,Tseg. we VII I ioi6s io!low BY s9d o3c. by, s
Why the best are hTst ISL 70 e de.
LoX5NG GRRAANPDAUGHTER, Flea
LEEMAN. EFFIE MAY. In loving MEM
NAY LEEMAN. who VINO pas passed @otnsI away hires thres
years ago today. February 10. 1881.
Over our hearts in the years that have
No love iik. yours, dear mother. ever
Tire Tired of the hollow. the base. the untrue.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
LEWIS, MARTHA. A tribute Of love and
htG M2sS e sff %fs Of SS esyosed
this life nine years ago today. Feb
ui hesEts sun acne Win SaQnc&,
Our eyes shed many tears,
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of these nine years.
Mother. thou art gone to rest
And this shall be our prayer.
That when We reach our iournsy's end
Thy Story We may share.
MAMIE AND AMANDA.
MASTIN. WILBUR S. In loving remem.
brance of a beautiful memory Of a loved
one, WILBUR S. MASTIN, who passed
away one year ago today. February le.
Deep In my heart lies q picture
OF dear one laid to rest
In nemory's frame I hold 1t
Because he was one Of the best.
JOSEPHINE.
SHEA, ANNIE. In sad but loving remem.
brance Of my. dear mother, ANNIE z.
SHEA. who departed this life eleven
Anniversary mass at St. Paul's Church
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY.
WEBSTER, ELIZA C. In loving rsmem-
brance OF our beloved mother ELIZA C.
WEBSTER, who departed this life nine
years ago today, February 10. 1925.
In our hearts sweet memory linzers
Always tender. fond and true
There is not day. dear mother
That we do rot think Of you
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
much colder with cold wave tonight;
tomorrow fair and colder; lowest tenn
perature tonight about 10 degrees;
strong northerly winds, diminishing
tomorrow afternoon.
Maryland-Fair and much colder
with a cold wave tonight; tomorrow
fair, colder in east portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; much colder tonight with a cold
wave except on the southeast coast;
colder in east and south central por-
tons tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and much cold
er with a cold wave tonight, tomor-
row fair.
Report for Last 4S Hours.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
RESTRICTION SOUGHT
Leaders Would Force Limit onA
Flue-Cured Tobacco.

GOIDsBORo, N. c., February 10
R.-Leaders of Eastern North Caro-
linas fiue-cured tobacco growers to-
day launched an organized campaign
for compulsory restriction of produc-
ton.
Lionel We'll of Goldsboro. saving
"it's the only thing We can co." an
nounced today that the Steering Com
nittee Of the North Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association would 60 to
washington tomorrow to insist on
immediate adoption Of such legisla-
ton.
The committee, numbering in its
membership most Of those who nego-
ttated last Fall for the tobacco mar
kettng agreement. are to confer with
Representative Hancock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Rev. Irving S. Owens Dies.

GEORGETOWN. Del, February 1e
R.-Rev. Irving S. owens, SO, pastor
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church, died in Milford hospital
yesterday. Mr.. Owens was born in
Sharpstown, Md, and served churches
in Bivalve, Pomellsville, Crisfield and
Mardila Springs, Md.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Drafha.

MABEL. Departed this life
MasEs Of n6 ward 195d n
NV. She leaves q devoted husband.
father and brother. Funeral Tuesday,
February 20, at pm. from E. w.
NV. Internent Harmony Cemetery.
BO:SD. CHARLOTTE. On Sunday. Febru-
ary 1s, 1894, at Jamaica. Long Island.
CHARLOTTE BOND. Remains at Fra
Notice of funeral later. 20
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Darn nf UhankH.

HESS. GEORGE JACOB. wish to ex-
tend my sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to relatives and friends for their
kind expressions Of sympathy and beau.
tiful floral tributes at the death Of my
beloved husband. GEORGE JACOB
HESS. KATE v. HESS.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
JOHN E. ANDRUS

JOHN E. ANDRUS
Asnufacturer.
Arlington Chemical Company
Yonkers, N. Y.
JAMES ROWLAND ANGELL
President. Yale University
New Haven. Conn.
NATHANIEL F. AVER
Treasurer, Cabot Mfg. Co. (Textiiet
Boston, Mass.
CORNELIUS n. BLISS
Chairman of Board,
Bliss, Fabyan q Company
HENRY BRUERE
President. Bowery Savings Bank
MORTIMER n. BUCKNER
Chairman of Board,
New York Trust Company
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Report for Last 4S Hours.
Temperature. Barometer

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, AZ. pm. yesterday. Year
ago, so.
Lowest. 81, 1870 am. today. Year
ago. "a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on January 90.
Lowest. -6la. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 90 per cent. at noon today.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at 4 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
Low Low ........ ''''''' s:asam. G:i 7:isam I'm,
High ..... 1911 pm. 100 pm.
Low ...... 7.02 pm. 7:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 80. 6:56 5:49
Sun. tomorrow. 6:55 $50
Moon, today -. S:32 am. ....
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1934-02-19
EX-MINISTER DIES
Rev. Allison Raymond Prettyman
Was 40 Years Old

GALENA, Md. February 19 P).-
Rev. Allison Raymond Prettyman, 80,
retired Methodist minister. died yes
terday following a short illness.
Mr.. Prettyman served during the
past half century in many Of the
prominent charges Of the Delmarvia
Peninsula.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

THOMAS A. BUCKNER
President
NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLEl
President. Columbia University
CHARLES A. CANNON
Chairman of Board,
Cannon Mills Company
Kannapolis, N. c.
GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
President, Consolidated Gas Co.
WILLIAM HI. DANFORTH
Chairman OF Board,
RaIston-Purina Company
St. Louis, Mo.
ROBERT E. BOWLING
President. City Investing Co.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

on Saturday February II. I934, at her
home. Croome Station. Md. MARY
FRANCES GRIFFITH. beloved wife Of
the late Louis Grifith and mother Of
John A.. william j.. Sidney j.. James
A. Thomas w. and George w. Grifnth
High mass will be celebrated at St.
Msry's Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd. on
Tuesday. February 90. az 10 am, for
the repoSe Of her soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
Mount Carmel Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1934-02-19

JAMES G.. HARBORD
Chairman Of Board.
Radio Corporation of America
CHARLES D. HILLES
Resident MANAGER, New York Stat
Employers Liability Assurance Corp
HALE HOLDEN
Chairman of Board,
Southern Pacific Company
CHARLES EVANSHUGHES,Jr.
Hufhes, Schurn1an 3 Dwight
ALBA B. JOHNSON
Retired
Philadelphia, Pa.
PERCY H. JOHNSTON
President,
Chsn7icai Bank = Trust Company
Evening star., 1934-02-19

Cnee Stevens. beloved wife Of Joseph
F. Harbaugh. Funeral from the resi-
dence of her mother. Mrs. LYDIA
Stevens. 1910 Lyman pl ne. on Wed.
nesday. February Fl. ct 1:l5 pm. Serv-
ices At Rosedale NJ. z Church. Ten
nesse ave and z ct. ne. at 2 pm
Relatives and friends are invited. In
tern1ent Cedar Hill Cemetery 30