davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-21

kitchenette, near Dupont Circle; pref with
garage; state price. Address Box 292-Y
STIR ONCE.
GENTLEMAN desires nicely furnished
room with private bath. vicinity Dupont
Circle. Give full information and phone
RapbsS. Address B0x 26-z. star once. y
Evening star., 1934-02-21
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

SOIL 9th NW.-New home; 2 large, BRIGHT
rooms kitchen. bath almost private C. b.
W.; reasonable. Don't phone.
719 D ST Sc 4 rooms and pri bath,
heat and hot water; S32 80; newly pa
pered; adults. pa
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

The channel at the mouth af the fetties remain at a depth af aight feet and aboat 56 feet wda. Tie original project cans for 75 feet in width
 As soon as the regular chan nel of the harbor along the rev etments has been completed, the .dfedge will go back to the busl- ness of digging out the Dry Creek basin. It is expected that next week the crews will begin the con struction of the government mar inc ways. Work in the Snake Ri yer harbor, according to reports will continue until the freeze-up.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
 NORGE

Dr.L. " Fromm resumes the practice of dentistry Monday Sep tcmber 17th. Regular office hours D am. to pm. -. -s-.. .-...
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
GRAND JURY REPORTS TWO TRUE BILLS

Four true bills were reported to- day hy the grand jury and enc not true bill yesterday. One true bill was against Ernest WiIIIams, charged with larceny, and the other was Dominic Joe. native, charged with larceny ill store.
 \ third true bir indicted Frank A,na as using the ! S. Mails to defraud. A fourth trie bill charg. Glenn Briggs with cutting and loosening strap on a U. S. mail bag.
 The. grand jury is sitting ln session now, having been called Monday morning A recess was taken Tuesday and the grand jury again went into session We'd nesday in the district court hero.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
TEXTILE STRIKE BEYOND CONTROL ADMITS HEADS
 MEDIATION BOARD
tKv The Assoc. .t.ed Pressl

|
 WAsHINToN, Sept. 1S, The Presidential Mediation Board has abandoned all, efforts to arbitrate. tthe .ri6t-marked textile strike. an noQncing its inability to .seeufe fany agreement from a group of manufacturers son any basis for arbitration or it's equivalent, :. Further discussions were reported to be unsuccessful.
 Francis J. German natlonal Strike chairman said "At least month of struggles is necessary to win the strike.
 The commander of the national guardsmen at Woonsoekett, Rhode Island, reported at midnight last night that the situation was be- Iyond control. and that hoodlums were running rampant thru the mill and business sections smash ing windows, and footing stores,
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
HARBOR WORK NEARING COMPLETION THIS FALL

Work in the Snake River Har- bor has been progressing nicely during the past week or twos Tn" dredge operations on the Dry Creek basin have progressed well
 SAt present the dredge is operat ing along both north and south revetmen's, from the City dock westerly up the river to the ,nn- per ends of the revetment.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
INVESTIGATION MORRO CASTLE FIRE REVEALS AGITATION
tBy The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK. Sept. 1S George Rogers. chief radio operator of the S. S. Morro Castle told the board of inquiry regarding the start of the blaze aboard the ship. that it was fully thirty minutes after he had awakened because of the fire. before he was order- ed td@ sand an sos.
 He said his first assistant, Geo.. rge Alagna, who is now locked up as a material witness and an other operator tried to "instigate
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

-en the ship by seek ing signatures in protest that the food was bad . He further declared that Captain willmott told him that Alagna was an lag itator.''
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13
siEEBoURNE AIR RACERS LAND PITTSBURGH
lnv The Ass5eiated pressl

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1s, Roscoe Turner and Clyde Pangborn landed here at 5:1s pm. Eastern Stand ard Time lastf evening. Fog and rains over the Alleganies halted their flight to New York.
The Nome nugget., 1934-09-13

ATLANTA, Georgia, Sept. 13. Governor Talmadge was renomins .ated t.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Wade D. Gehringers
Go to Mobridge, S. D

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade D. aehringer,
Logan apartments, left Thursday for
Mobridge, S. D., where Mr.. 0ehringer
has been transferred to the North
Dakota Power & Light company.
They have been residents Of Bismarck
for the last three and a half years and
prior to that lived In Mandau for q
year.
Since Mr.. Gehringer was notified
Of his transfer they have been hon
ored by many social affairs, among
them dinner given Sunday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin, Miss
Marion Ryan and Don Best; q picnic
supper Monday evening arranged by
Mrs. G. D. Eagle, Mason apartments,
and Mrs. J. II. Riley, 405 Hannafin
st., and a small dinner given Wednes-
day evening by Miss Mary Cayou, 6l2
Mandan st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hughes, Per-
son Court, gave an evening bridge
party with guests for four tables
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Hughes
mother, Mrs. G. e. Vettel, 900 Fifth
st. Score prizes were won by Mrs.
Raymond Jones and Russell Mason.
There also was q going-away gift for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehringer,
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. oeh-
ringer was complimented at q $50
luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph Dick
man, 615 washington st., at the
New Sweet shop Rendezvous. Score
prizes in the bridge games played AZ
terward at the Dickman home went
to Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs.
Kelly A. Simonson. The hostess pre-
sented . guest gift to Mrs. Gehringer.
X \ +
The seventh birthday anniversary
of Beverly Coons, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Coons, TIC Ninth st., was
celebrated with q party given for II
Of her little friends Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Coons was assisted BY the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

George w. Gussner, and with other
relatives and friends, until January,
when she will return to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Current Events Club
Studies Communism

Communism in tho United States
was the subject treated by Mrs. A. J.
Arnot in paper given at the Cur
rent Events club meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
E. J. Conrad. 4l9 Rosser avenue, west.
Mrs. Arnot explained the network
which has been set up to disseminate
Communist propaganda over the Unit
ed States, the principles Of the move
ment, work being done among trades
and labor unions. activities In South
America, plans laid for revolution and
the campaign which has been carried
on in California during the last year.
Principal business at the meeting
was the appointment OF Mrs. F. II.
Waldo, Mrs. Obert A. Olson and Mrs.
H. F. O'Hare to make arrangements
for a husbands party on Wednesday,
Dec. IL.
Mrs. Conrad served luncheon dur
ing the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Auxiliary Conducting
Membership Campaign

The Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post
No. /, American Legion, Is conducting
campaign to enroll new members
and to renew old memberships be-
fore Thursday, Nov. %, according to
Mrs. George Kaiser, who Is the unit
membership chairman.
Under Mrs. Kaiser's direction. the
membership committee is endeavor-
ing to contact all Bismarck women
eligible for the auxiliary. Anyone
who has been overlooked Is invited to
telephone Mrs. Kaiser at 1458-M or
see her at her home, 709 Third St.
Women serving on the committee will
call on those who communicate with
Mrs. Kaiser.
Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie Of New York
City, who has been here for several
months while looking after her prop
erty, left Tuesday afternoon for Min
neapolis, called there by the illness
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Backhart.
X X X
Herbert Sand and s. L. Scheldrup,
stationed with the U. s. Geological
Survey department at Grand Forks,
spent Wednesday and Thursday In
Bismarck. While here, Mr.. Scheldrup
visited with his sisters, the Misses
Agnes and Gudrun Scheldrup, COZ
Second st.
X * *
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Groves and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Groves, Of 804
Avenue D, have returned from brief
visit In Minnesota. Mrs. Mary Groves
visited relatives at Perham, while Mr..
and Mrs. Groves were in Minneapolis.
X \ *
Ralph Truman, 314 Third st., has
returned from q visit with friends at
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

Congregational church ON Sunday
Oct. 20. Rev. D. q. shurr officiated
The couple are residing with his par.
ents for the winter and In the spring
will have their own farm five miles
northwest Of Mott.
4 = i
Webber-Opp
On Sunday, Oct. q, at the Clayton
German Lutheran church occurred
the marriage OF Miss Olinda Webber,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Web
Der. Emmonsburg, to Theodore Opp,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Opp, Gay
ton. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. r. Bietx, jamestown.
Moe-Oech
Miss Adelia Moe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Moe, Beach, and Roy
Oech, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oech, also Of Beach, repeated their
nuptial vows on Wednesday, Oct. 81,
at Glendive, Mont. FOR their we'd
ding trip they went to Minneapolis
and Winona, Mimi. for q two-week
stay.
i = =
Goros1El- Rlslne
Miss Elizabeth Goroski, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Goroski, st.
Phillip. and Leo Rising, 0olva, were
united In marriage at st. Phillip on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 80. Mr.. Ris-
ing has farmed for several years near
0olva, where he and his bride win
make their home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
W.C.T.U. to Observe
Thanksgiving Service

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will conduct a Thanksgiv-
ing praise and prayer service at the
First Presbyterian church parlors at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, the serv-
ice being occasioned by the defeat Of
the dry law repeal measure at the
general election. Mrs. j. L. Kelley,
president Of the union, announces
that the public is invited to join the
members in attending the service,
which will be brief.
i : s
Margaret Sullivan, Person Court,
left Monday evening for Santa Mon
lea, Calf, where she IS to visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Liquor Law ViolatOr
Gets 6-MOnth Term

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 15.-N}-Barney
l'avendoski, Minot, was sentenced to
SIX months IN the Cass county Jail
ana fined $500 by Judge Andrew Mil
Ter IN federal court Thursday on q
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
federal prohibition laws in connection
with the possession and operation Of
an unlicensed still near Minot. HA
pleaded guilty several days ago. He
Is to be given credit for 81 days 81.
ready served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sherman.
Menoken, have chosen the name OAR
lyme Joyce for their daughter born
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. J. q.
Dixon. 504 Ninth st.
Miles Maddox, 423 Sixth st., left
this week for . business trip which
will take him to Fargo and st. Paul
and possibly to Washington, D. c.,
In the interests Of the Farmers Union
Oh company. He win be away for
about 10 days,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15

County Judge sibernagel at Napoleon
Jacob We're and Christ Kauk were
the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. We're
are residing northeast Of Wishek.
i = i
Ehli- Fischer
Announcement has been made at
Beulah that Miss Clara Ehl, Golden
Valley, and Theodore Fischer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fischer Of
Beulah, have been married.
i = y
Schaaf -Astopkovich
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Schaaf, Reeder, and James Astopkovich,
Ralph. was solemnized Tuesday, Oct.
30, at the Reeder Catholic church,
Rev. Father n. Copini Officiating.
Valentine Muhl and Valentine Braun
were the witnesses.
= + y
Gaob-Weiler and Zaenter. Gaob
The George Gaob home southwest
Of Richardton was the scene Of q dou-
BILE wedding on Tuesday, Oct. 80, when
Miss Frances daob became the bride
Of Frank Weller and Miss Florence
Zaenter became the bride OF Tony
Gaob.
i i i
Rieger-
Before large gathering Of friends
and relatives, Miss Ernestina Rieger,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam RE
ger, New Leipzig, was married to Carl
Heinrich, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0ottlieb
Heinrich, Burt, at the New Leipzig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
McMaster-Tess


Miss Emma Lippert became the
bride Of Reynold We're at ceremony
performed Thursday. Oct. Is, BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Converts League to
Open 1934-35 Series

Tho first meeting Of the Converts
League Of the st. Mary's procathedral
parish will be held at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening at the parochial school
auditorium, according to Rev. Father
Robert A. Feehan, WHO will deliver
tho lectures In the 1934-36 season,
As IN past years, the league viii meet
every two weeks during tho winter,
Meetings are open to the interested
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Additional
~Ociety
- 0Y
lf
Auxiliary Unit Will
Present Radio Skit

"For God and Country" radio skit
written especially for the occasion by
Mrs. E. Q. Geelan, Enderlin, DEPART
ment membership chairman, will be
presented over KFYR from 9 to $50
O'Clock Friday evening by members
of the Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post
No. l, American Legion. Announce
ment OF the broadcast comes from
Mrs. H. w. RoSenthal, unit radio
chairman. Miss Phyllis Wolverton,
accompanied by Miss Marie Lemohn,
will sing the incidental music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Slope Weddings
Eisher.Schillee


The marriage OF Miss Alice Fisher
daughter Of Mrs. Lydia Fisher, Medi-
ma, to Carl J. Schiller. Mandan, oc-
CURED Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8, ct
the First Lutheran church parsonage
at Mandan, Rev. o. o. Andvik Off
ciating. Mr.. and Mrs. David Clous-
ton, Mandan, were the witnesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Schiller will make their
home west Of Mandan, where he Is
engaged In farming.
i \ 4
McMaster-Tessner
In quiet wedding ceremony solem-
nized at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Digby. Man.
dan, Miss Iva McMaster, daughter Of
Archie McMaster, Sanger, became the
bride Of James Tessner, Detroit,
Mich. Rev. F. q. Norris, Methodist
pastor, read the service at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Miss Mar.
ion Digby and Evan E. Digby attended
the couple. MIR. and MrA Tessner viii
reside in Sanger for q short time be-
fore going to Detroit to make their
home permanently.
\ \ i
Lippert-Werre
Miss Emma Lippert became the
bride Of Reynold We're at ceremony
performed Thursday. Oct. Is, BY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
Announce Committees
For Tea November 80

Appointment Of committees for thu
Junior Music club tea, which Is tc
take place the evening Of Friday
Nov. 80. ct tho First Presbyterian
church parlors, was the main bust.
ness when tho group met Wednes.
day evening at the American LEGION
Auxiliary room. World War Memoir
ial building
Named to serve on the various
groups are: Refreshments-the
Misses Mary Mahlmahn, Lois Riges,
Barbary Henry and Bernice Ulmer:
publicity-Mlss 0raoe Erickson.
Gregory Dahlen and Walter thinner
man: decorations-the Misses Jane
Smith, Ruth Coghlan and Mary
Louise Nuessle and Bernard F1aherty:
clean up-Robert Killing, Harold
Smith, and the Misses Eleanor Lewis,
Cynthia Dursema, Harriet Rosen and
Phyllis Brainerd.
Musical topics for the evenings
program, which was led BY Miss
Mary Elizabeth Davis, were given By
the Misses Ruth and Jean Baker.
Brainerd and Ruth Coghlau. The
following numbers were given:
piano, Waltz" Dvorak-Robert Hum.
phreys: piano, "Kammennoi- Ostrow, -
Rubinstein-Miss Ruth Rand: vocal.
THE Lotus Flower" schumann-
Harold Smith, accompanied by Miss
Alice Knowles: piano. "Waltz in +
Minor" Chopin-Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian.
Announcement that the missionary
groups Of the st. Marys procathedral
parish win sponsor Z rummage sale
early In December was made to menu
bers Of the st. Jude unit, which was
entertained Wednesday evening BY
Mrs. g. E. st. George at the home Of
Mrs. A. F. Patera, ITO Tenth st. Mrs.
Carl Peterson and Mrs. Charles Gray
won the high and consolatiou score
gifts, respectively In the contract
games played ct three tables, which
were followed by the serving Of re.
freshments. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. n. N.
Woehle on Tuesday. Nov. n.
= i i
Mrs. william Laist, sos Fifth st..
was hostess to the st. Rita missionary
group. which met 1t her home We'd
nesday afternoon for . business ses-
sion, bridge games at three tables
and refreshments. Gifts were award
ed to Mrs. Clyde L. Helmbrecht and
Mrs. Grant o. Marsh, who held high
scores, and to Mrs. e. w. Wasche,
who received . guest prize. Mrs. N.
E. Longbottom, 811 Front avenue,
invited the group to meet with her on
Wednesday Of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1884

Misses Dolores Tekippe and Dorothy
Wachsman, who entertained the chill
dren with games in which Laverne
Johnson, Rosemary Bozak, Jean
Blensly and Betty Klein won prizes
Individual favors for the guests and
table appointments were in keeping
with Halloween.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
NAVAL AVIATION
MAY Be SLASHED
274 Fewer Planes Than
Provided i'm VinSon Bill
Tentative Figure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A sharp reduction In naval aviation
construction today was believed to
have been decided upon by the naval
high command.
Present plans. which may be al
tered, caIl for 774 fewer planes than
the aba which the Navy had decided
would be necessary under the vinson
bill, authorizing tres1y strength
Navy by Is42. A tnc. sand planes
nov comprise the naval air force. and
plans had evolved to build the ether
i,Ie4 In annual installments.
Cut 70 1910 Planes.
High officials now have chopped
down the total 10 a tentative figure
Of 1910 planes as adequate for peace
time Navy requirements. The total
may be cut slightly again before a
final one Is reached.
The reduction includes 81 craft
which would have been assigned TO a
proposed flying deck cruiser, which
the Navy has decided not to lay down.
In endeavor:ag to arrive at an
adequate peace-time program Of eco
nonical proportions. we have arrived
tentatively at this figure Of 1910"
one authority said. We are merely
endeavoring to work out a reason
able balance between ships, personnel
and planes, and possibly q further
small downward revision viii be made.
Tresty Power Figure.
"It should be emphasized that the
2.le4 airplanes contemplated under
the vinson program was the total
worked out 70 bring the Navy TO full
treaty power, not the figure deter
mined on as SUFFICIENT for our needs
in time of peace"
The revision in plans evoked par
ticuar interest In quarters that had
shown some concern over Great
Britain's announced intention to add
40 squadrons to her air force, total
Of about 500 new planes.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

John T. Boland. 40. and Alyera Taylor,
q. both Of Baltimore Rev. Charles NJ.
Reginald r. Gaines 81 and Evelyn E.
Newman Y, both OF Alexandria, VA
Dee s'Y Brown. @ 1 sS0rti 5S alo7 II St. and sally
stroud. %. 1901 18th ST.; Rev. |. L
RaSmODd MSSndsif {. Treesh. 90 and Marie H.
stsss. 90 both Of Norfolk. Va. Rev
r. q. Murray.
William o. Schafer. 27. and Edna NJ.
Frank w. Morris "a, 1891 Ldnden st. ne,
and Gertrude Scott 80. 2l2b 4th ST.;
John Frsytas. S.. and Gertrude Klein.
Al. both Of Baltimore; JudEe RE. Mat
Earl W. ffarbin. 81. and Gertrude L. Muth.
q. both OF Baltimore; Rev. l. !. Nc
EdSsTd " Williams %, % Pierce St, and
Nannis Pinkney. %. 1908 10th ST: Rev.
Clarence S {. let tshin,ett 90. All 9th st. sw..
and Virginia K Wallace. 20. .935 Mas
Hamilsen ). sssphsns. s s. 4sia epsssis ssts st..
and frances 7: Plumb, 2s. Augusta. Ga;
a. " Haley. % e. Ansi 1909 st.. and Thelrna
e. Jones. %, 1880 L ST.: Rev. p. @.
Irving Hardes.y, 90. and virsinia Adams.
Frsnke Patterson. s5. as14 llth st., and
n II MattinGly
William H Norris 2s Maiden Mass and
Esther A. Samson 25. Medford, Mass.
Rev. A, p. Poore
William Bodas. 2S. and Della S. Issacson.
2l, both OF l444 N ST.; Rev. J. T. J.
Keister
John B. Jones. rs. 400 I St. and Joseph
inc Humes, 21. 2422 18th ST.; Rev s,
W. Courts
n. j. Ward, 80, 1904 @ st.. and Bessie D.
Bishop, 20. Boston. Mass; Rev. Thomas
b. Dade
William Fox. 26, 2235 Hail pl. and Mar
garet Lee. rs. Baltimore; Judge r. e.
Kenneth II. Heath. rs. s2s 10th ST.. and
Cora M. woodston. %. 1l04 M ST.; Rev.
Samuel e Rose
Evening star., 1934-08-02
ROOSEVELT LANDS
IN OREGON TODAY
Chief Executive Eager to
Study Drought Conditions
in United States.
NJ DE AasoeIat.s Prssa.

NJ TIE Associated Press,
ABOARD THE CRUISER NEW
ORLEANS ES ROUTE WITH PRES
TDETT ROOSEVELT TO ASTORIA,
oreg, August 2.--PreAident Roosevelt
sailed elcne the shores Of the United
States today. home from an epochal
voyage 10 American territories.
The cruisers Houston and New Or
leans crept slowly along the Oregon
coast early today and pointed for a
swing into the Columbia Riyef--the
water avenue Of the Pacific Northwest
by early afternoon.
Refreshed by a month at sea and
satisfied with the status of the Amer
ican ocean outposts. Roosevelt was
eager 70 90 over his own continental
soil again. His trunks were packed
full OF reports and data.
He wants to see for himself the
status Of the States. particularly
the drought-stricken region through
which he win travel during the COM
ing week. He already has given fun
support 10 the passing Congress which
enacted his program. but he Is not
considering politics.
After rounding the cape into the
Columbia, the presidential fiotilla
win stop of Astoria before proceeding
up the historic Columbia.
The President viii debark from his
long sea journey at Portland tomorrow
morning. He will Immediately set out
for q cross-country train trip, with
first stops at the Bonneville project
in Oregon and the Grand Coulee
power and irrigation project in Wash
ington. He viii then head for Glacier
National Park, where he viii spend
Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Record for Last "a Hears.
prom noon yesterday 10 noon today
Highest. 86. $3.50 p.ni. yesterday.
Year ago, %.
Lowest. 70, e:I5 am. today. Year
ago. ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, l01, on June 20.
Lowest, --61s, on February 0.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday 70 noon today }
Highest. 81 per cent. at 9 am. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-08-02
BARNES RITES HELD

Final rites for Denham p Barnes,
90. veteran employe of the War De-
partment, who died Monday at his
home In Chevy Chase, Md, were held
home and burial was In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Barnes, who was employed in
the adjutant generals Office, is sur
vived by sister, Miss Cornelia s.
Barnes,
Evening star., 1934-08-02
MRS. ISABELLE cALhAN
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
washingtonian Recently Observed
Golden wedding Anniversary.
Son Says Mass.

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle
Calnan. 50 years old, Of the 2ioc
block Of Third street northeast. who
died Monday at Emergency Hospital
we're held this morning at st. Mar
tins Church and interment was In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cslnan recently celebrated her
golden wedding anniversary with her
husband. Michael Calnan. Mass was
said this morning by Mrs Calnan's
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Gets Rainproof Flags.

LINCOLN, Nebr., August 2 (R.-
Nebraska, which is experiencing one
of the driest years in its history, has
acquired two new rain-proof flags for
the staffs on the new $4,000, 900 State
Capitol here. The banners are by 10
feet. The Capitol is to be dedicated
September 3.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SMITH FUNERAL SERVICE
IN ST. THOMAS CHURCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Ernmons
Stockwel Smith, q native Of wash
ington. who died Tuesday at her
home, 240l Calvert street, were held
this morning from Sc. Thomas
Apostle Church Burial was In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith Is survived by q son.
Emmons Smith, jr., and two sisters.
Mrs. Frederick Price and MRS. Charles
Grace, all Of washington.
Mrs. Smiths husband. the late
Emmons StockweIl Smith. was a di-
rector of the Union Trust Co., and
Q former president Of the Columbia
Country Club.