davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

court and granted new trial. He
also ordered removed from the jury
panel Immediately. the juror who
had apparently caused the incoasls-
tsn va dfpN
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

and educational groups, including
the local Talladega Club.
Rev. Arthur O, Randall, and
other Talladega alumni are coop
Grating with President Gallagher
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-28

Visit
YOUR UPTON DRESS SHOPPE
5l00 Hastings
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Flag Ban Stirs
Takoma Park
Legion Post

Members Of the Takoma Park
Post No. % of the American
Legion have voted against partici-
pating in the massing of the col.
orS services to be held at the
washington Cathedral because
they have been ordered to leave
their famous collection of flags
out Of the procession, according
to Comdr. Carl A. Hoglund.
Commander Hoglund said his
post had expected to participate
in the Ascension Day services at
the cathedral but was asked to
defer its visit until the masSing
of the colors ceremony because
Of the extensive program planned
for Ascension Day.
Members of the Montgomery
County Legion Council moved
last night to extend the ban to
all of the Montgomery county
posts should the cathedral refuse
to allow the Takoma Park post
to carry all of it's flags.
Commander Hoglund said he was
informed by Maj. Edwin S. Bettel.
helm, Jr., adjutant of the District
Chapter of the Military Order Of
the World War, that allied flags
in the collection would not be
allowed in the procession, al
though the flags could be turned
over to a committee and used for
decorating the altar.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
WORKERS UNITE
IN NDENOUNC|NG
SURPLUS BILL
BY DUNCAN FORSYTH

All organizations of Government
employees affiliated with the Amer.
ican Federation Of Labor have
combined in opposition to the bill
III. r. 9410) which would remove
unclaimed balances Of the retire.
ment fund and place them in the
Treasury surplus.
The bill has already passed the
House, but leaders of the Govern
ment workers say that they think
this was due to a misapprehension
and that the effect on the retire
ment fund was not fully under
stood.
The National Association Of Re.
tired Federal Employees and the
Joint conference on retirement are
in accord with the program IF the
A. F. Of L. organizations, it is said.
u. s. q Trustee
The unclaimed balances would
not go into a Treasury trust fund,
but into the general surplus, ac-
cording to the Interpretation of
the bill accepted by these groups.
The Government, with respect to
this fund. is a trustee, the groups
contend.
Evidence that there is difference
OF opinion as to the actual mean.
ing Of the bill appears in a state.
ment by the president of the Civil
Service Commission, and contrast
ing statements on the floor of the
House. Because Of this fact, the
Attorney General and Comptroller
General have been asked for opin.
ions as to the meaning of the bill.
However, a more serious matter
with respect to the fund, in the
opinion Of the A. F. of L. organiza-
t1ons, is the failure Of the Govern.
ment to keep up the payments it
was supposed to make to it. The
money now in the fund is less, it
Is asserted, than the contributions
actually made by present employees,
plus interest; in other words, the
Government has paid out annui-
ties Of former employees by con.
tr1butionS Of present employees.
PerilS Forecast
Former employees would have
considerable difficulty in recov.
ering sums due them under the
proposed set-up, it is felt by the
groups opposing it. The pro.
posed change in the law, it is
charged, would inflict still further
injury on a trust fund which has
already suffered because the Gov.
ernment has not fulfilled obliga.
tionS already assumed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

Leading retailers are
members of the Elec-
trio Institute. Member.
ship in the Institute is
your guarantee Of quail
ity, debenda6ility and
EcttOnsi6ility.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
BEKEF| STUDIO
IN BALLETS

Students Of the Bekefi.Dele-
porte Institute Of Dance revealed
their talents last evening at the
National Theater in three ballets.
quite in the manner Of the Monte
Carlo company.
The first Of these, "Boutique
Fantastique,' partook of the
character of the Chauve Souris,
and was Russian in atmosphere
to the degree that one almost
expected to see Nikita Balieff ap-
pear in the foreground at almost
any time. Valodia Grinieff and
Margaret-Mary Edmonston as q
Russian boy and girl were ex-
ceptionally good; Ronnie Cunning
ham was a dainty little sprite
who did some delightful toe
dancing, and Virginia Barry and
Billy Lytell won honors in
comedy number.
The second ballet, "Sur Ia
PLACE." gave an opportunity for
some excellent acrobatic dancing,
in which Ronnie Cunningham,
Margaret-Mary Edmonston, Helen
McHale, Betty Raymond and
Milton Schwartz were featured.
Mr.. Deleporte took part in, this
ballet most effectively, and Char
line Springsguth and Walter Doe
revealed talents as comedians as
well as dancing ability.
In the classic mode were several
numbers which followed, and a
carnival Of comedy followed in
"Groceriana," which gave Doro-
thy Rosasco an opportunity for
a speciality.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
Catholic ALL1anae
Note Grads Dnu

More than 600 members of the
International Federation of Cath.
olic Alumnae gathered in Wash
ington yesterday in celebration
of annual Graduates Day. They
staged their celebration at the
Mayflower Hotel, and were ad-
dressed by Miss Regina P. Clark,
Philadelphia attorney.
Mgr. William j. Kerby offic-
lated at mass, held at st. Mat
thew's Church.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
PLAN To INVEST
D. c. SURPLUS
GA|NSFAvOR
BY LOUIS E. WHYTE

ny AOU1S T.. WdYIE
Sentiment for legislation to per-
nit the District to invest it's cash
surplus and thereby earn several
thousand dollars annually in in
terest has grown rapidly since it
was suggested a month ago during
the hearings on the District appro.
priation bill before the Senate
committee.
This would be an innovation in
the fiscal proceedings in the local
Government. although it is prac-
ticed ~ other municipal govern.
ments throughout the country.
Proposed By Allen
It vas initially proposed during
tlNI Bearings by District Commits
Sioner George E. Allen, who
pointed out that during the past
10 years the District has carried
a daily cash surplus of over &c..
100000, whereas the District re-
quireS a working capital of only
about $4,000,00O.
The Commissioner pointed out
that this has nothing to do with
actual Surpluses or deficits, since
the latter concerns itself only
with a comparison of the total
appropriations made for the Dis
trict for any one fiscal year, and
the actual expenditures made dur.
ing that year.
He said that, by not having
been allowed to invest the daily
cash surplus, the District during
the last 10 years has "lost at
least q couple of million dollars
that we could have had it if we
had used good business judg-
ment in the handling of our
funds"
Interest Shown
The Senate subcommittee
showed extreme interest in this
proposition, and it is believed,
would have inserted such a provi.
sion in the appropriation bill,
except for the fact that it is
not q general practice to place
legislation in a District appro-
priations measure.
Since that time, however, numer-
GUS civic and business groups in
the city have gone on record as
favoring the proposition, and re-
Gently Rufus S. Lusk, represent
ing the Washington Taxpayers
Protective Association, submitted
to the District Commissioners a
draft of a bill to carry out the
purpose and urged that it be
recommended to Congress.
King to Back Plan
The Commissioners referred the
matter to Corporation Counsel E.
Barrett Prettyman with instruc'
tions to prepare such a bill for
presentation to Congress.
Senator William H. King O0
of Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee, has an
nounced that if the proposal is
recommended by the District Com
missioners he would favor it.
other members of the Senate
District group also have endorsed
the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

Oystermen yesterday recovered
from the shallow waters Of Chesa-
peake Bay off Bay Ridge, Md,
the bodies of Ralph Bangs and
Malcolm Zahn, pilot and passen-
ger Of the monoplane which
crashed Saturday afternoon, re.
sulting in three deaths.
The body of w. Carlton Power,
third victim, was dredged up
shortly after the accident.
Reward Posted
Efforts of divers and sailors
from the U. S. Naval Academy
at Annapolis to recover the other
two bodies yesterday were with
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

out success. Clifford H. Bangs,
former president of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board and older
brother of Ralph Bangs, imme-
diately posted a reward of $50
each for recovery of the bodies.
About IL oyster boats then ap-
peared, led by Walter Tyler, of
East Port, and Irving C. Rawling,
of Annapolis.
Ralph Bangs, 81, was a prom
inent local real estate man. He
lived in the 1000 block of Colum-
bia Rd. N. w. Mr.. Zahn, his cou.
sin, %, was an employe of the
Treasury Department and lived
with Mr.. Power in the 1400 block
The Washington times., 1934-05-21

of Newton st. N. w. Mr.. Power,
"a, was employed by the American
Oil Company.
800 See Crash
The fatal crash was witnessed
by about 800 members of the
Washington Board of Trade,
gathered for a Shad bake.
Mr.. Bangs is survived by his
widow, whom he left at their sum.
mer home at Epping Forest just
before taking off on his last air.
plane ride. The other two victims
were unmarried.
Funeral arrangements are ex.
pected to be made today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-21
PHOSPHATE BOAT DOCKS

With a cargo Of phosphate rock
from Boca Grande, Fla, aboard,
the S. S. Northern Sword, which
ran aground off the New England
coast during heavy storm two
months ago, arrived yesterday at
the dock of the American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co. in Alcxan-
dria.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
&s2se35s7 S*355e7$9@ Extra Specials and Remnants
TOiletware

Simulated Ivory T0iIetware, in
Guiding Hand Mirrors and Hair
Bushes, Regularly 3Qc
S1.95, at. - ~
Simulated Ivory T0iletware, in
Guiding Picture Frames, Pin
Trays, Puff Boxes. Hair Receivers
and Hair Brushes. Reg o.
ularly 98c, at. TC
Simulated Ivory Toilctware, in
cluding Nail Buffers. Dressing
Combs and Salve Jars, in pilk
maize or Jade. Regularly T.
Csc, at .................. &c
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Lamps

(5O Parchment Shades. for floor,
table and bridge lamps; Io~
all colors. Were 79c. at 'N
(26) Bridge Lamps. complete with
parchment shade. Gl no
Were S1.69, at. ...... Y''S'
n2) Pottery Table Lamps, in
rose. gold, green, blue or black.
with shade to match. % 40
Were s2.9s, at. .... 9I. II
ts) Vanity Sets, in rose, green or
orchid, with rayon shade; bed
lamp complete with q OK
socket. Were $4.98, at Y0.|
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Sports Wear


10) Sport Dresses. in knitted
materials; pastel shades; sizes
"A to 20. Were $685. $3.50
12) Cotton Mesh Dresses; in
pastel shades; sizes IA &I 90
to 20. Were sl.95, at pI ~
(14 Arl-wool Slip-Over Sweaters,
in high shades; sizes "a E2~
to 80. Were s1.19. at. Wv
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Furniture Clearance

full size twin
$685. ssss with m innel.sDrns mattress Sold 's & Was $b95
@ . ss ss' S @ s sSsss $5
.s 81 LAYER s Felt deep tnins rolled sase Wsr: $688
$685. a Hs''.' Tied Springs "sf: $665
ssg, m Al Cotton deep utns rolled edge Were 487
SPRING @ ss sss. ~s: @ or nn $95
Ms2e M ssss'% ssss bsnAe.' walnut nn upholstered . $89
neD VS. aha wsrs sss l 1' s assorted b89
shaped rs 1'Ss @ legs ~
@ an Were ss orange
srs vs. s.ss ss with turned legs. upholstered
.lss @ r. S h.''' '.': model in ns'al cabinet: Was $295
oas. @ w.s ss RADIO al. electric used as
sass wa. % es rn''' type 2375
.s3 q 5'ss Model n''' for ase. current only Wa: $095
Goldenbergs-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Junior Misses
Dresses and Suits

n5l Dresses of silk crepe and
Acetate: light and dark shades
sizes 13 to II. Were O. 10
1895 and $5.95. at. Y['f
(2) Swagger Suits, in navy blue;
sizes 13 and Is. Were q 30
$685., at ........... fH
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Our BUDGET Plan

--nOw makes it possible for most every one 20
purchase the things they desire simple dig
suit the Department of Accounts, Fifth Floor, for
detailed information.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Bows Clothing

(36l Boys Cloth Caps, in Eton
and junior styles. Were TO-
soc and 79c. at. ~
i2) Boys Play Suits; of cham
bray; sleeveless style;
sizes 8 to 6 years. Were 90
soc and 69c, at. ....... - ~
1867 Boys Pajamas; one and two
piece styles: sizes 4. 6
and 8 years. Irregulars 9E-
of sec grade, at. ....... wv
U3) Boys Wash Suits; in f1apper.
MILDLY and long sleeve styles;
sizes 3 to 6 years. Were TO-
Sl.00 and S149, at. .... 4 ~
t20) Boys Washable Knee Pants;
sizes 4, and 6 years. H.
Were 25c pair. at.... W.
(3) Boys Lumber jacks. of brown
leatherette: sizes and En-
10 years. Were s100, at OVC
(5) Boys Suedene Cloth Lumber
jacks; in tan; sizes II En-
years. Were $l.00, at. ... wv
(25) Boys Wash Suits; sleeveless
style; sizes 3 to 9 years. TO-
Were $1.00. at.......... ~
(6D Boys Khaki Blouses; sport
style; sizes 4 to 10 years o.
Were 39c, at Z~S
(48) Junior Boys Bathing Suits;
one-piece style; sizes 3 IT.
and yrs. Were 79c, at TN
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Gloves

Us pairsl 16-button-length Silk
Gloves, in mastic, gray and silver
"a famous make. Orig d.
inally $50 pair, att. E'S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Hosiery

1AoSANA
Women's Perfect Silk Hose, in
service-c chiffon weight, with Isle
heel and sole: knit-to-fit con-
struction. Desirable colors. Sizes
9 to 10 in the lot. Fri 90
day. pair .............. Z7C
l97 pairs) Women's Pure SILK.
Chardonize and Lis.e Hose; knit
to-fit construction. Desirable
colors in the lot and sizes 9 to
10. but not all sizes in every
style and color. Originally sold
at higher prices. Fri TO-
day. pair at .......... l7C
u20 pairs) Children's and Misses
Half Socks and Anklets, in clocks,
mesh and dotted patterns; white
and pastels. Sizes to 10, broken
sizes. Were Csc and 29c I2c
pair. at ............ ~
Goldenberg'S-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Window Shades

N15) CleanabIe Duplex Window
Shades, in green and white; 3x6-
#. cut size. Slight irreg- EO>
ulars of $1.00 grade. at. 0TS
(45) Extra Wide Duplex Window
Shades, sizes AZ in. by 6 IT. and
As in. by 6 it.; in green-and-
white or green-and-ecru. Per-
feet quality. Were &I ~
81 SO and $2.2e, at. -. wv
Zoo yds.) OiIcIoth Edging, all
cOlors. Regularly l2c yard, e
at ........'
(9S yds.) Table Oilcloth. 54 inches
wide; in plain white and colored
patterns. Perfect quail
ity. Regularly soc yard, AZ
at
Goldenberg's-DoUnstatrs Store.
House Dresses
(27) Printed Hooverettes, in me-
dunn and small sizes. No.
Were $1.00, at ......... TN
I'D Maids Uniforms, broken
sizes; soiled. Were $1.2e, e.
at ..............
1907 Printed Tea Aprons, with
bib: small size. Were o.
sec, at ................ HSS
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Get tThatEridayHabit
Girls and Infants

1897 Girls Play Suits; button
on model; sizes 7 and 8 90
years. Were soc, at. 49,. ZOC
(64) Girls Sheer Dresses; sleeve
less style; sizes 7 to II d1o
years. Were soc, at.... TIL
Q0) Infants Shoes; white or
smoke color; sizes 2 and HO>
3. Were S1.00. at ....... TN
(2) Chest Of Drawers, in green,
with 5 drawers. Were GE or
~ Bathinettes; slightly marred
and sold "as is" Were &I 40
s5.95, at ......... YI ~
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Underwear

n3) Women's Glove Silk Panties,
step-ins and &c, chemise' s. 4bc
broken sizes. Were ST. at. TSS
(20) Kiddies' Rayon indies, lace
trimmed; white or flesh: o7-
broken sizes. Were ACC, at. JJN
(7S) Women's Rayon Panties and
Step-ins; in extra sizes; also
Spun 10 RayOn Hollywood Shorts;
flesh or white; broken 1Q>
sizes. Were soc, at. ..... ZOS
(37) Women's Silk and Lisle
Union Suits; button leg, peach
or flesh broken sizes. HL
Were 100. a. .......... IOS
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Marriage Licenses.
Robert T. Miller. "a. s23 23d St. an,
Pearl Watkins. Is. S21 23d ST.: Rev
H. T. Gaskin.

"0Pe Pesrl watkins. Is. IS 81 81 sd S ST. t. Rev.
H. T. Gaskin.
A. l.. Hill. 10. and Ada Wolfe. Al; both Of
Salisbury. N. c.; Rev. John E. Briggs
George L. Dunlap, 3Is 2oii 4th - st.. an and
Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Jesse r Skinner. %. Orange, Va. and Ina
N: Halterman. L.. Riverdale. Nd; Rev.
George H. Eueler.
Madge z, Shumaker. 81. Lovettesville,
Va: Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Alexander Watson. jr.. 26. 1430 D st. Sc.
sna sti: judge sa'fnA <, afa Maftinsly. - i-00 ~
Aiinona, j., both Fl sweet Hall. Va;
sGt1 s'mno1l Of Salt Lake City Utah Rev. e. P
M. z. Walker, %. Frederick Hall. Va. and
Carrie A. Foster. 1s, Buckner. Va: Rev.
j. E. Briggs.
Mary E. holland. IS. 3I9 Mcclain ave;
Rev. J. B. Glenn.
L. L. Lloyd. "a. Richmond, Va. and Merrill
3. ,lDurrette. 27. Elko. Va; Rev. J. c.
JACK p. zupps., 42, and Helen Morris, q.
Harry Z. williams. as. 200 Massachusetts,
ave. and Renee Wade. WADE. 80. Memphis
AntSony = Fey pontorno nj p0clf e. s1o st. se.,
and c. D. Mazzucco. 20. 522 18th st. Sc;
oeefse ssy 4 senaedS & MedShy s eae North Carolina
ave. and katherine j. Wilson. SO. Los
=. Angeles: Rev J. H. Durham.
Helen G. Brandt. s6. ' soS Kennedy St;
c.R.; Rsy; L I A.AI;ol MeGlOnsa o. ION, wvou,n. .
ave. and Gertrude F. Price. "a. 1841
Lamont st; Rev. j. H. Taylor.
Melvin ". Davis, 26, 1901 18th st.. and
Clara SsH n r. Eexr9de' InnsEi 3o' 304l llth st.;
Arthur thur Ii Ii. i Bartlett. fn' 81. 1924 R st. and
Lillian Chisholm. 81, 1861 Fairmont ST.;
Paul z Owen. "a. 7Os Irving st; ne, and
T. B. Deayer. 10. "A ST.; Rev. J. c.
Garland Hale, 90. and Katherine Robinson.
Il; both Of 9l6 M st. Sc: Rev. J. G.
Carol S1l Jones. %. and Cora Gross. 90. both
Of Lakeland Md: Rev, Thomas E. Berry.
Albert E. T. johnson. 81. Parkside Hotel,
and esS Gsorge loas Ann Morgan 20, 900 10Th
Fergus I. Lloyd. ~. Columbus; Miss. and
Madeline Yonker. II. 300 39th ST.;
chsfies fE Hefearq chernko faSs5m s5 5ls 4th St
H9S saS FTeda d r REL Levin 20. ao4o Park pL;
Helen c. Philpitt 20. 1913 Harvard St;
Rev. L. D. Clark
Jesse Lee Mo9Tma es "a 93l os MarylanS ai aye ~
Arthur DAVIS Is. $40 Fairmont st.. and
Rev. Robert anderson;
both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. John c.
Theodore Bats. 2s. and Annie Reid. %.
both Of 631 st. ne; Judge R. E.
Robert t'issA 5. Hawkins. 81. Malcolm. Md. and
Rev. L. S. Wormiey.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
1n Mrmnrtatit.

ALLEN. CoRNELIoUs. JR. Two wears
have passed. but memories will forever
lather. CORNELIOUS ALLEN Jr
May your soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
BALL. OSCAR. In sad but loving remen-
orange OF my darling husband OSCAR
BALL who departed this life three
The dearest pal ever knew.
Oscar. darling. that was you.
one could search this whole world round
better husband never be found.
BALL, OSCAR. Sacred to the memory Of
my dear son. OSCAR BALL. who died
three years ago today October %. 1881
MOTHER
CROCKETT. ELIZABETH. In sad but Inv
ing memory of ELIZABETH CROCKETT
who departed this life October IS. 1882
And we miss YOU
And love you as ever
EDWARD. WILLIAM AND SAMUEL,
CROCKETT.
GARDINER. CLARA. Sacred to the menu
CRY Of my wife. CLARA GARDINER. who
October %, 1881.
In the silent grave sleeping,
With peace and rest
HER 5,,I HUSBAND. GEORGE E. GAR
HERBERT. CLEMENT. In loving remem-
ther. CLEMENT HERBERT who entered
into rest October %. 1909
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
McCAULEY. DANIEL r. In loving mem
SAULEY: who died one year ago today,
SOPER, PERCY A. In loving memory of
our beloved son and brother. PERCY A.
SOPER. who went to rest thirteen years
ago today. October % 1921.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
ERWIN KEMP DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Representative of Proprietary
Association to Be Buried
at Toledo, Ohio.

Erwin F. Kemp, general representa-
tive of the Proprietary Association
here, died suddenly early today after
heart attack at his home in Sandy
Spring, Md.
A native Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Kemp had lived in Washington
since 1923. He lived in Toledo, Ohio,
for many years, serving as reporter
on the Toledo News-Bee at one time.
Funeral services will be held in To-
ledo. lie was a member of the Wash
ington Rotary Club.
Mr.. Kemp is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie B. Kemp.
Evening star., 1934-10-23

U. s. Navy. The officer died on Sat-
urday at the Naval Hospital here.
Honorary pallbearers were Comdr,
P. W. Wilson, Lieut.. Comdr. G. A.
Alden, Lieut.. Comdr. r. A Duncan,
Lieut. w. z. Kelly. Lieut.. w. M. Sill
phant and Lieut. r. j. Vaughan. All
are naval medical officers.
Born In Paris, Tenn. September 28,
1886, Lieut.. Comdr. Freeman was
graduated from the Vanderbilt Uni
versity Medical School in 1914, en-
rolled in the Naval Reserve in that
year, and came into the Regular Navy
in 1917. He served aboard the U. s
s Celtic during the World War. Later
he served with the Marines In Mica
ragua, and was retired for physical
disability in July, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Deaths Reported.

James g. Oliver. 9s. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Mary T. Duff, 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital
! Katharine P. McHenry s3. 4s17 36th st.
Martha J. Bryan. S2 1854 Meridian st.
Ruella n; Tibbetts, e. 1919 Irving st.
Lawrence Hogeland. 43. George Washington
Hospital
Infant, Jones Columbia Hospital.
Infant. Godfrey. Columbia Hospital.
John Cole. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Taylor So Gallinger Hospital
Marjory McKnight. l month, Children s
Hospital.
Infant. Reed. Children's Hospital
Infant. Hamilton, 2145 Stevens ct.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature; gentle north
winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder to-
night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature.
Virginia-Slightly colder in east
portion tonight: tomorrow fair, slowly
rising temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow cloudy with rising
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
COMDR. FREEMAN
RITES ARE HELD
Retired Medical Corps Officer Is
Buried in Arlington With
Military Honors.

Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur Freeman,
Medical Corps, U. S. Navy, retired,
was buried with full military honoEs
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery. Officiating was Lieut..
Stanton w. Salisbury, Chaplain Corps,
Evening star., 1934-10-23
E. G. Ellicott Heads Class.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, October %
Especially .-E. G. Ellicott of Baltimore,
Md. has been named president Of the
junior class at the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary School at Charlotte, Md, it was
announced at the school today.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Births Reported.

Harold and Theresa Sloan, girl.
Paul and Ethel Stout. girl.
Walter and Elda Estep, boy.
Winifred and Catherine Davis. boy.
John and Annie Day. girl.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BnMEN MADELINE On ,.onaou e

Der %. 1884. at her residence. 1924 2nd
the late Wilmer z. Bowen and mother
Of Mrs. Madeline p. Riley. James Or
lando and Wilmer Ellsworth Bowen:
niece OF Mrs. Mary r. Bruxmeyer. Fu-
neral from the above residence on We'd
nesday: October "a. at am; thence
to st. Martins Church, where mass will
be offered at $3.50 am. for the repose OF
her soul. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1934-10-23
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. "a, pm. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Lowest, Sc, S am. today. Year ago,
46.
Record Temperatures This Year.
+ Highest, 1Ol, on June 20.
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 73 per cent, at 6 am. to-
day.
Lowest, 20 per cent, at pm yester-
day.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
PUPILS TO GET HOLIDAY
st. Marys County Teachers Will
Attend State Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 90
Public school children will have a
holiday in st. Mary's County october
26, when teachers attend the Maryland
State Teachers Association meeting
in Baltimore October 26 and q.
Evening star., 1934-10-23
FOUND.

SETTER DOG, male; white, fecked with
black; at Four Corners, Md. Phone Shep-
herd 2919.