davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-09
CARPENTERS GAIN.
BACKING IN STRIKE
Building Trades Council
Adopts Resolution in
Special Meeting.

Full moral support of the Wash
ington Building Trades Council is
given the striking carpenters of the
District of Columbia and vicinity.
under the terms of resolution an
nounced today by John Locher, eXecu-
tive secretary of the council.
The resolution was adopted by the
council at special meeting last night
In response to a request from the Car
penters District Council, Mr.. Locher
said.
Although the carpenters organiza-
tion is not a member of the Building
Trades Council, Mr.. Locher explained.
no union man belonging to any of the
% crafts comprising the council will
do work formerly done by carpenters,
nor will they work with strikebreakers
employed in the place of striking
carpenters"
Important Development.
Support of the Building Trades
Council was interpreted as an i'm
portant development in the strike sit
uation, because of the fact that the
carpenters do not belong to the trades
council. The carpenters already had
received from the Central Labor
Union unqualified support. but this
was. fully expected because the car
penters are affiliated with the Central
Labor Union
Action of the Building Trades
Council last night, therefore virtually
consolidates the full force of all or
eanized crafts on construction work,
behind the demands of the carpenters
for an increase in pay from ST an
hour to Sl.37i2 an hour. AS a mat
ter of fact, however, the net increase
to the carpenters would be only 25
cents day, because they are asking
that the eight-hour day formerly paid
for at 81 an hour. So a day. be re-
duced to six-hour day at S1.37l2,
which would net S82 day.
Conferences Are Held.
Several informal conferences were
held at various Offices today as nego-
tiations to settle the strike continued.
but up to noon nothing definite had
developed to break the deadlock.
A formal conference yesterday at
the Department of Labor failed to
reach an agreement, although nego-
tiationS we're not broken off. and the
wav was left open for further confer
ence.
Both carpenters and contractors ap-
peared to be standing firm in their
separate positions today, the car
oenters insisting on their six-hour day
at s137is an hour, while the con-
tractors renewed their offer of $l.lO
an hour for an elght-hour day.
Howard T. Colvin, conciliator Of the
Cancellation Service of the Depart
ment of Labor represents the Govern
ment in the negotiations.
The carpenters strike has caused
an absence of stands for dedication
tomorrow afternoon of the new De-
partment of Justice Building, al
Tenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1934-05-09
This For Women
Who Desire
Physical Charm

A faultless skin, sparkling eyes,
spirited activity and vlvaciousness
don't just happen-they do. how
ever. come to those wise women
who keep internally clean and
know the right way to overcome
stubborn constipation.
Millions have learned that one
supremely good way to be free from
/ the curse of constipation and the
petty ailments that it causes is to
put their faith in the efficacy of
Beechams Pills
THESE small tasteless pills put healthy
activity into the liver. cause the bile
! to flow freely as Nature intended
keep the intestines free from harmful
poisons and bring about regular and
blissful elimination
One 25-cent box will prove to you
that you are on the right track-you'n
feel better-sleep better-work better.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
MEMBERS OF CHINESE
COLONY WILL LECTURE
Addresses Will Be Made Tonight
at Central Y. M. C. A. Under
Auspices of Chinese Group.

A group of cultural lectures on
China and its people will be given
at the Central Y. M c. A tonight
by prominent members of Washing
tons Chinese colony, under auspices
Of the Chinese Y. M. C. A.
Thomas Tseng- Mien will outline the
"Chinese Concept of Peace" Ting
Gwan Ho will speak on China and
the Western Nations" and Stephen c.
Y. Pan, correspondent of Ichepao, at
Pieping. will lecture on Who Is Henry
Pu-Yi?"
Serving as co-chairmen for the lee
tllresw i'll be Miss Pearl Chen of the
Catholic University, Miss Genevieve
Wimsatt. author of "A Griffin in
China" and Mrs. Arthur w. Hummel
of the World Fellowship CoEmittee
Louis B. Nichols of the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. staff will open the lee
lures with invocation at $50 pm.
The public is invited. There will be
no admission charge.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
0 FOOD FILE

An outstanding feature of the newest
Kelvinators handsome, chrome.
fronted trays which slide out like
drawer. One for dairy products -.
one to preserve the crispness and
freshness of vegetables and table
greens and third with 3 sepa.
rated covered china dishes for left
overs.
Evening star., 1934-05-09
04Refrigeratorsin in !

/. Worlds fastest freezing for emer.
gencv use. 2. Ample ice capacity
and a place TO prepare quantities OF
frozen desserts and salads. 3. Be-
low.freezing storage space in the
Frost Chest. 4. Generous shelf stor.
age space. All four of these separate
and distinct refrigeration services
are automatic no dials to set,
nothing to remember.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

James H. White, 81, and Florence Z. Hults
~. both Of Baltimore: Rev. p. G.
Grover W Forloiner. 81. and Helen "
Wood n. both of Charlottesville; Rev
Charles L. Grifnth, %. and Priscilla e
Cobb, rs, both of DanviIle, Va; Rev. L.
Arthur 6, stutz. %, and selena NJ Carter
"a, both OF Petersburg, Va; Rev. P. O.
Murray.
virgil c. Jones. 2s, Huntsville. Ala. and
Geneva p, Bethel, 25, Charlottesville,
Louis Eisen, 90. and Ruth s. sturman, 81,
both of Richmond, Va: Judge Nathan
Edgar Littleton, 81, Fairfax, Va, and
Ruth Dibren,, 46, Leesburg, Va; Rev.
Charles e. Mullen; e6. s25 crittenden St.
ing ave; Rev. Thomas A. J. Walsh.
BsI Rarland; ~. e. .dn both Of Richmond Va;
James E. King. 81. and Rena J. Hayes,
2e, both of Richmond, Va: Rev. L. I.
w. W Garter, 21, $50 st. Sc. and
Bessie V. Dickerson, 10, 4sI E st. Sc;
Robert 3. Harris: 81 New York City. and
james mes sey oSsay 145n t. kssssf s5s Maryland ar ave-
ne: Ne: and and Birdie 6 ,, Boyd 49, Richmond
Henry E, Miller. 10, and Helen D. Knobie,
Is. both OF Baltimore; Rev. F. Z. Mont
Edward H. Fisher; 81; 1z1s end st.. and
H. Farley.
Harry J. Carroll. 25. 1924 Sherman ave-,
and Rose Willis, 10, 725 Fairmont ST.;
Charlie Thomas, 20. lilo 9Th st., and
Catherine Holmes, 25, 1895 18th ST.;
Rev. Chester L. Smallwood
Jerry Battle, 81, 1882 9th land Matte
l. Cafield, 49,. 1l21 St: Rev. William
Willie Ghrims 81, and Maude A. Robinson,
81, both of Richmond; Rev. J. Y.
Clegg Barnheart, %, Mount Pleasant, N.
G., and Olga J. Read, %, $40 T st.;
Judge j. A. Cobb.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PARLEYS SEEKING
COFFEE TARIFFS
II Latin American Nations
in Preliminary Negotia-
tions With u. S.
By ths Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
Americas morning cup Of coffee Is
the chief commodity involved In pre-
liminary tariff negotiations now in
progress with Brazil, and 10 other
Latin American nations which supply
the United States with g5 per cent
Of its total coffee imports
The Presidents Tariff Bargaining
Committee already has started prelim-
mary discussions with several Of the
coffee republics. chiefly In Central
America, and soon win inaugurate ex-
ploratory conversations with others in
the worlds coffee sector.
Trade agreements with Brazil, Vene-
zuela. Costa Rica, Guatemala, Hon.
duras, Nicaragua, Panama, FL Saliva
dor. Haiti and the Dominican Repub-
lie are first on the list to be negoti-
ated under the administrator new
tariff bargaining policy.
SI24.136,99I in 1893.
The United States imported 1896
254,O74 pounds Of coffee valued at
$l24,l36, ,99l in 1888 and the Tariff
Committee plans to use that enormous
trade lever TO secure tariff and i'm
port concessions for American goods
in coffee producing countries.
Brazil supplies approximately two
thirds of the coffee consumed in the
United States and 1t is understood
the committee will first concentrate on
reaching reciprocal trade accord
with that nation. Preliminary discus
sions now under way. however, will
definitely settle the country and time
for active negotiations.
Negotiations with the 10 Latin
American coffee republics are, how
ever, designed to be carried on simuI-
taneously, If possible. so as to entirely
encompass the entire question of cof-
fee imports in closely related series
Of trade agreements.
olombia--which furnishes the Sec
ond largest coffee imports-and the
United States already have signed a
trade agreement which chiefly in
wolves coffee. When the agreements
contemplated with other Central and
South American nations are consum-
mated the Tariff Committee can erase
that product from its slate.
The trade agreement with Cuba has
been virtually completed.
Nations and Exports.
The coffee-producing nations and
their 1888 exports to the United States
are: Brazil, 1,043,007, ,794 pounds;
Colombia. 59,236,843; Venezuela, 30
227,2e9; FL Salvador, 26,023. $50;
Guatemala, 19,543,716; Costa Rica,
Lass, ,464; Dominican Republic, 2,691,-
608; Honduras, 845,332; Haiti, $751;
TAO; Nicaragua, 3.759.85 Panama,
181, ,185. and Ecuador, 519,2O7.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
THE WEATHER

District Of ColImbia-Mostly cloudy
and slightly cooler today: tomorrow
generally fair: gentle north and north
east winds, becoming variable.
Maryland-Fair in west and mostly
cloudy and slightly cooler in cast por-
ton today: tomorrow generally fair.
except probably showers In west por-
ton in afternoon.
virginia--Mostly cloudy and not
quite so warm. possibly local showers
In south portion today: tomorrow
generally fair In east and probably
local showers in west portion.
West Virginia-Fair today; tbmor-
row mostly cloudy, probably light local
showers, somewhat cooler tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
HEAT TO RESUME
GRIP TOMORROW
Today to Be Cool, but Re-
spite viii Be Brief for
Whole Country.

Although moderate temperatures
we're predicted for today, the respite
from the heat is expected to last only
until tomorrow In Washington and
throughout most of the Nation. The
forecast for this week Is warmer,
not much precipitation"
Yesterday brought the mercury UP
to SO degrees at S O'Clock. Tempera-
lures for today probably will be lower.
the Weather Bureau stated. Although
cloudy skies are looked for, no rain
Is expected.
There was rain up and down the
Atlantic Coastal Region throughout
the day with the heaviest precipita-
ton centering around Western Penn
sylvania and Northwestern Maryland
Orange. Va, and the territory just
north Of the town experienced tor
rental rain last evening which inun-
dated the roads. but had caused no
real damage, so far as could be
learned last night.
The hot spell last week, the worst
since 1901, killed 1,425 persons and
brought a plague of drought bugs
and forest fires to the country
generally.
Showers and cooling breezes af-
forded an opportunity to count the
cost of the weeks heat wave, which
caused great damage to crops and
live stock threatened the water supply
of numerous cities and towns and
was responsible for several costly
forest fires.
Pacific Coast Suffers.
Most of the Pacific Coast, which
was comparatively cool while the re-
mainder OF the Nation was swelter-
ing, suddenly switched over to high
temperatures toward the end OF the
week
Numerous all-tiine heat records
we're broken. Chicago set new all
time high record on Tuesday with
los degrees, the previous high had
been 103 in June, 1901. Cincinnati
sweltered In temperatures above the
century mark for q week, the ex-
treme high being 1o8. Kansas City
and st. Louis had official readings
of ITO degrees.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
SOUTH CLIMBING
BACK TO NORMAL
Definite Trend Toward
Healthful Expansion Shown
by Charters Issued.
~ the Associated Prsak

~ the Associated Preak
ATLANTA. July 2sy-The South,
strengthening It's grip on the deck Of
financial recovery. is making q grad
tIal and determined climb 70 normalcy.
Charters granted by secretaries Of
States In the South during the past
few months show q definite trend
toward healthful expansion.
In some instances there has been
no spectacular increase In the gain
OF permits 10 do business under cor
poration titles. but, as whole, rec
ords for the pasS few months show
new corporations far In the lead OF
dissoiutions.
Charters for banking institutions
and insurance companies, and re-
newals are not used In the conpila-
ton OF new charters from all the
States.
New Arkansas Charters.
Arkansas probably takes the lead
in new charters granted. j. v. Clay
ton, assistant secretary Of State, said
today that more charters for new
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GETS 335-P0UED MARLIN
Havana Man Sets New Fishing
Record at Miami.

MIAMI. Fla, July 28 Pp.-The
capture of a 335-pound blue marlin,
believed to be a new record for roc
and reel in Eastern waters, was re-
ported here today by Emilio Sanchez
of Havana.
Sanchez fought the swordfish from
the cruiser Of his brother, Julio, of
Miami Beach, in Bimini waters. The
fish measured 10 feet 8 inches,
and had a tail spread of Al inches.
The catch bettered by 81 pounds
the Marlin captured recently here by
Michael Lerner of New York, which
had been presented for certihcation
as a record.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

businesses we're issued in Arkansas
during the first six months Of 1884
than during all Of 1888.
The most Of these. he said. we're
for retail firms. indicating n marked
increase IN outlet business Of this
State
In Mississippi during the past 90
days there was an increase Of 30 per
cent I'm domestic and foreign char
ters fled with State officials Three
permits were for garment factories.
There was q slight decrease in Ten
neSsee charters, but this was Offset
by charters Of out-of State corpora
tons. which increased from % 70 So
during the past six months
Figures From Alabama.
Figures for Alabama we're not avail
able, but Montgomery officials indi-
Gated that gains probably would off,
set dissolutions.
Stacey w. Wade. secretary Of State
Of North Carolina, said there had
been an increase Of IS charters for
the fscal year ending June 30, and
that the authorized capital stock in
creased sass .39s. Among the recent
permits was one for the Burlington
Mills, Burlington. n. C.. with author
ized capital stock Of $4,000, 900.
The secretary Of State Of Louisiana
said figures had not been compiled
recently. but his record showed that
more charters were filed in his ONCE
during the past 10 months than any
similar period, allowing for dissolu-
tons
In South Carolina. where no spe-
cial increase in charters was noted,
two large corporations had been
granted permits. These were a tex
tile mill and a gold mining firm.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
PATIENT ESCAPES

Police last night were asked TO ap-
prehend Joseph Weitzman. 20, a mem
Der of the Civilian Conservation Corps,
said to be q mental patient who
escaped from another corps member
guarding him in Union Station yes
terday.
Weitzman walked away, it is said,
when his guard was in a telephone
booth talking to Walter Reed Hospital
about admitting the patient.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
GE00ETlC EMPL0YE
SUCCUMBS IN SWEDEN
Carl II. Strange, Instrument
Maker, Stricken Ill While
on Vacation Trip.

Carl II. STANCE. an instrument
maker at the Coast and Geodetic sur
vey, died Friday in Stockholm
Sweden. according to word received
here last night.
STANCE, who was vacationing with
his wife. Mrs. Augusta NJ. STANCE,
was taken I'll suddenly and died in a
Stockholm hospital.
STANCE was well known in fra
ternal circles in the District, being a
member OF Naval Masonic Lodge, No.
4, and the Swedish Lodge. Drott, No.
1853. vasa Order Of America. He had
taken an active interest in the
Swedish colony here.
He lived at 3lS Tenth street north
east,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Deaths Reported.

BENJAMIN F. Strosnider, SO. "a Randolph pl.
Mary M Babcock. 81. Home for Incurables.
Emily Seleste Jamison. g.. 1905 Kenyon st.
University Hospital.
Charlie L. Gross, 81. 100 4th st. s.w.
Jesse Hugh Dunnavant, 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Harriet Watson. rs, 2121 18th st.
Annie Ricss. ~, 1884 r st.
Louise Nichols. 81. 602 u st,
Lucy Williams, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
james Norman. 40. Gallinser Hospital
Hattie Jordan. 30 Freedmen's Hospital.
Bertha Brandon, 35, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pitai
Alice Lockliar. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Henry Mozie, 2, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Gloria Stuart Marries.

Aqua CALTENTE, Mexico, July %
R.-Gloria Stuart, film actress, and
Charles Sheekman, screen writer,
both of Hollywood, were married here
today. They win spend brief honey
moon here. The actress recently was
divorced from Gordon Newell. Los An
geleS sculptor.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO FIGHT FOR DONOVAN
Union Groups Represented in
Campaign to Secure Rein
statement by N. r. A.

Appointment Of a committee Of ~
members TO carry on the move 10 re-
instate at the ~ r. A.. John Donovan,
head Of the American Federation of
Government Employees Lodge there.
was announced yesterday by Gardner
Jackson and Henry Rhine, cochair-
men Of the recent labor conference at
which the formation Of the committee
was authorized.
Various union groups are repre-
sented in the committee, which Is to
meet wednesday at 8 pm. at Typo
graphical Temple.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Births Reported.

Merrlel D. and Mary KeySer. boy and sir
twins.
William w, and Frances Dick. boy.
Joseph and Hazel Borowski, boy.
William and Henrietta Souleret, boy.
Melvin and Hazel Merdell, boy. u
Frederick and Lois Gibbs. girl. tEi
William O. and Mary Farmer. Rirl. g
James r. and Thelma Vann, girl Gtl
Carl r. and Mildred Preinkert, boy. iSi
ALERT O. and Anna Gray. boy.
william ]. and Ruth Heurich, boy.
Israel J. and Harriet Mendelson. boy.
Jastus U. and Isabel Mackey. boy.
EdH ard L. and Dorothy Cartn1ell, boy.
Charles L. and Mildred Borden. girl.
BENJAMIN and Cecil Minowitz. boy.
Jerome s. and Grace Murray, boy.
Blaine and Ruth Lowry, boy.
George and virginia Corbln, girl twins.
Ned L. and Margaret Upright boy
George w. and Nellie Wheaton. girl.
Charlie and Edna Jones, girl.
Albert and Daisy Neal, boy.
Robert and Helen Taylor. girl.
william A. and Ruth Battle, boy.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FLYERS TO BUILD CABIN
Amelia Earhart and Husband Sc.
lect Site in Wyoming.

CHEYENNE, wyo., July % Pl.-
Amelia Earhart and her husband,
George Palmer Putnam, visitors at
the frontier days celebration today,
disclosed they have decided to build
a cabin near the deserted mining town
of Kirwin, 20 miles from railroad,
and spend an annual vacation there.
They planned to start home to New
York tonight.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
BOY CAMPER EXPIRES
North Carolina 10Year-old Vic
tim of Turpura Hemorrhagica.

RUTHERFORDTON. N. c., July 2s
P).-Barto Marshburn. l0-year-oId
son of r. j. Marshburn Of Miami,
Fla, died in the Rutherford Hospital
last night after a brief illness shortly
after being brought 10 1t from CHM
ney Rock camp for boys.
The death certificate, signed by
DR.. r. H. Crawford. gave the cause
of death as turpura hemorrhagica.
The boy was said TO have been Ill
for some time.
The body was TO be taken to Miami
this afternoon. accompanied by Reese
Combs, manager Of the camp.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

TOWNSEND, l.. RAYMOND. on Friday.
yaly e loa4; AZ &c 9sraeld AespitSl =,
st. NV. In his b9th year. He Is sur.
viyed by three daughters, one son ana
one brother. Funeral from Nevtus iu-
Monday july 80. al = pm. Interment
Rock Greek Cemetery. -
WALTERS, JOIN ,ys 3 LS AZ LSekDost, nj,
Annette walters and beloved son Of Mr..
ington, d. c. Services at the 8 y.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2p01 14Eh st.
NV, on Tuesday, July 81. az pm. In
wANSzER, GEORGE, on Friday. July q. q.
wANzER, devoted husband Of Amanda
WanZer and father OF GeorEe Wanzer.
friends 't % osr mourn csS his departure. Fu.
neral Tuesday. July 81, at 1880 pms
from the John 7. Rhlnes funeral chapel.
3rd and Eye sts. sw. 20
WASHINGTON, ALICE. On Thursday.
IYlX Se 1894 sT SailnIEsr hIng. HSSspissL
ter Of Mary NJ, Peterkin. sister Of Anna
May Woods. She also leaves other rela-
ttves and host OF friends to mourn her
2epnIntnre: remains resting az tne me. Jonn 9na
SITS. s.w. Funeral Wednesday, August
/, at 80 pm. from the aboye-named
chapel. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. HATTIE LUCILLE. on We'd
Hospital, HATTIE LUciT.LE. beloved
wife OF DR.. J. b. Williams and mother
OF Mrs. Madeline w Tate, Remains
II st. ne. until Saturday. July 2s.. at
pm; thereafter at her late residence.
1913 9th st. ne. Funeral Sunday. July
Baptist Church. intsrmsnt Harmony
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1934-07-29
MADISON KIN DIES
Miss Virginia Gray Pedigo Was
Native of Old Dominion,

wINSToN-S SALEM. N. c., July %
R).-Miss Virginia Gray Pedigo. 81.
educator and writer and a direct
descendant of a sister Of President
Madison. died here today following a
short Illness.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday morning, conducted by Rev.
Beverly M. Boyd, rector Of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Interment viii be
In Martinsville, Va.
Miss Pedigo taught in Virginia and
Kansas City before coming here. She
was native Of Henry County, Va,
Evening star., 1934-07-29
DrathH.

STANFORD. ErELYN 0RRTsoN. Or pyl.
$50 osrneid 81 NV KvELyNs' s'es,Ss: oR.:
RfSON the beloved wife OF Harrv R
Sanford and mother Of Mrs. Evelyn Jane
sttckley and daughter OF Mrs. william
W. Orrison. Funeral services AZ the
above residence on Monday July 40 At
IL an. Relatives and friends invited,
lnterment At Union Cemetery. LeesburR,
Va. IN
STANCE. CARL HIALMAR. sudderiy. on
Evening star., 1934-07-29
NarAs nf ThankH.

BRIsCOE. CARRIE. We hereby express
to Brown Memorial A. M. e. Church,
officers Of Electa Chapter. No. Q. o. II.
S.. many friends and relatives for serv-
ices rendered. floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy exemplined in
loss Of our darling sister. CARRIE
MERCER L. JOHNSON. AMANDA J.
DAVIS.
DAvIDGE. CHARLES. We wish TO thank
our friends. neighbors and relatives for
the kindness. sympathy and floral OFFER
tngs rendered US at the death Of our
uncle. CHARLES DAVIDGE
HIS NTECES.
THOMAS. TOM. 7 wish TO express my
appreciation and deep gratitude to the
many relatives. friends. neighbors. CO.
workers and ORGANIZATIONS for the many
acts OF kindness. expressions Of SYM
pathy and the beautiful floral tributes
THOMAS. - sIs
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Friday, July -, 1874. al
Seraiirmer Hospital, stock
holm, Sweden. CARL RIAL
MAR STANCE. he leaves
TO mourn their loss his
wife. AuRusta Stanae. and
son. Carl Etnar StanFe. and
q host OF friends In the
Swedish colony,
DROrr LODGE. NO. f6e.
vasR Order OF America,
Evening star., 1934-07-29

POCKETBOOK Containing permit. license.
]. A. Thsmper. 2701 14th st. NV. AID.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

KEYS. large bunch. on plain key ring.
probably bet 1Ith and Pa ave. and ST.. !;
So reward If returned to Star ONCE. busi-
no
Evening star., 1934-07-29

HANDBAG. black. on July 27th out of
auto vicinity of Riverdale. Hyattsville.
Baltimore Boulevard or Annapolis road.
Finder please call Greenwood 2652-J sun
day evening or after.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

POCKETBOOK. white Please return keys
and car papers. Reward. 1853 N st..
ME 47S0
Evening star., 1934-07-29
COOK, THOMAS. On Wednesday July

CUUk, THOMAS. On Wednesday July
%. 1884, at his residence. 1900 Lamont
COOK, beloved husband Of Fannie Cook.
Surviving him also are four sisters, an
ana friends Funeral Monday. July 80.
1884, at 1 pm, from Fraziers funeral
home. $3.50 Rhode Island ave. NV. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
FOUND
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply. Animal Res
cue League. u Q st: NV. North 6730:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

BUNCH OF KEYS. about z Friday night,
at 14th and Park rd. NV. around 8
o'clock. Call AID. s792 or AID. 1892.
DOG. lost since Tuesday. large black
brown terrier, near Cherrydale. Reward.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

GLASSES, / pr. shell rimmed. stamped
"Wm B. Rock Optical Co., 7f6 9th 81"
So reward. can EMerson 1859. 2os
Evening star., 1934-07-29

July 81. i6s4. at her residence. is4S
GHEGAN. beloved wife Of Frank Geoghe-
gan and sister OF Mrs, Eugene Smith Of
this city and Mr.. Clinton Cortland of
Pasadena, Calf Funeral service on
Monday July 80, at / 80 pm. at her
late residence. Interment Greenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd.