davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-27

no PEE que vive en- la cuenca del
Amazonas, puede ser considero como
Ell ~"verdadero carnicero" submarine.
Ell pirana, seg1n ell naturalista in
giles, 10 mismo ataca a las ayes AQUA
ticas, que a los ~cocodrilos, que al
hombre gustandole mucho la carne
humana.
"Durante nuestras excursiones por
el Amazonas, hemos visto un espec-
taculo terrible, que nos ha impresio-
nado fuertemente y que nos sirvio
para conocer las c~ostumbres zoofagas
del ~pirana', escribe Magden. y refie-
re:
"Habiamos dejado muy atras ell pc
biado de Atlec, y habiamos entrado
en- uno de los brazos del Amazonas,
para poder tomar un descanso, des-
pues de haber luchado durante lar
gas horas con las corrientes contra
rias, cuando a muy corta distaneia
d~escubrimos ell cadaver de un natl
vo.
lei ~individuo, seguramente habia
caido sobre la orilla del brazo del
Amazonas desde una gran altura y
cuando es probable que Sc dedicara
a Ia GAIA. Tenia ell craneo horrible
mente dcstrozado y las dos piernas
eolgando, dentro del aqua.
"El professor Carney dcsembarco
y aproximandose al muerto, lanzo un
critic de sorpresa. Dos peces peque-
nos, dc hermoso color rojo, de lomo
abultado, sc comian los pies del HON
bre".
La opinión., 1935-10-27
Ell. ATAQUE A LOS COCODRILOS

En- donde las costumbres zoofagas
del pirana sc ponen mas de manifies-
to, contin1a diciendo ell na~turalista
Magden, es cuando estos peces alta
can a los cocodrilos en- ell Alto Anna
Zonas.
"Apenas es creible-escribe Mag
den-que estos peces que no miden
mas de c~uarenta centImetros de lar
go, sean capaces de emprender YER
daderos combates con los cocodriios.
No sc valen para clio, de su numero,
sino de su ingenio, de SUI audacia y
de su valor".
Llegan los piranas, refiere ell ma
turalista, fernando en- parejas hasta
los lugares en- donde los ~cocodrilos
reposan tranquilamente en- las mar
genes del Amazonas.
POGO a POGO Sc van reuniendo las
parejas, avanzando embellishments y
d~ividierdose ell trabajo en- ell ataque a
sus futuras victimas.
Cuando va Sc han reunido vel nte,
cincuenta 0 mas parejas-ya que clio
La opinión., 1935-10-27

jar de un punto a otro, baja a la
mayor pr~ofundidad. en- donde mas
facilmente logra veneer las corrien-
ties contrarias a su Marcia.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

JNQUE ell tibur6n
tiene fama de ser
ell mas feroz de los
habitantes del mar,
ell naturalista ingles
Victor Magden ase
gura que un peQue
La opinión., 1935-10-27
LOS R~EPATRIADOS. :.

(Sigue &c Ia "a. pd9ind)
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Tweeds, solid colors and
plaids. Black, brown, high
shades. Kick pleats, flares
and wrap-arounds; 26 to 80.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Heavy Painted Stripe
Porch Awnings

and 51k #. wide. These, awnings ar
of heavy quality, and 9 OF. canvas, i
green and orange, green and white an
green and khaki. All are
#. deep and have 3h-ft. .RS
extensions. They're really
sos and higher values! For
Friday only ........... I@en
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Here's a real saving-and just when
you need the awnings! Reversible
materials green and gray or
Sicilian tans. Complete with all
fixtures, ready to hang. Use these
on the window =. they'll help make
it shady and cool.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Protect your m0ttresses
1.l0 Mattress Cover

beaug5fess dHu bO1 SUEIHks
For Friday O.
only ................ $@
They have tape bound seams and
rubber buttons and are made of
firmly woven unbleached sheeting.
In full or twin bed sizes.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
81 Fl0wered
BafiSte Gowns
For Friday

Fo, Friday SIC
only .....ss..'''
Cool, dainty batiste undies: two
piece pajamas and nightgowns,
with ruffles and contrasting trim
mings.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Palais Roysl-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-20

24x4S-in. towels; extra large Eng
1ish type; white centers with long
thick loops and corded striped
borders.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
only I24 Of these don't woit!
1.39 SeRlai-Made
Home Art Cotton
Fr0ckS

For only S1
only ..s.ss..s.ssss.
These attractive frocks are partly
made and In each container there
is everything that goes into the
making Of the dress, along with
instructions that are very simple
to follow.
Palais RoyalLCotton Goods
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
1.19 Stay.Cleali
Cloths
99C

All white, green or tan table
cloths; 54x54 inches; with cotton
felt backs; easily washed with a
damp cloth.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-06-20
By Popular Request!
ANOTHER BIG &c
NOTION SALE
Eor Fr;dnv OnI,
For Friday Only

many useful little items need herest glance
this list:
Evening star., 1935-12-17
P. D. ANDERSON EXPIRES
IN WEST VIRGINIA HOME
New River Store Co. Manager Has
Three Brothers Here-Rites
Tomorrow at Beckley.

Patrick D. Anderson, 46, died yes
terday of sudden illness at his home
In Beckley, w. Va. where he was
manager of the New River Store Co.
He was widely known by statesmen
and has three brothers living in this
city.
Mr.. Anderson was the son Of the
late George and Mary McClung Alder
son and was a direct descendant of
Rev. Joseph A. Anderson, founder of
Anderson, w. Va.
He Is survived by his widow, for
merly Miss Marguerite Ruth Leval,
the daughter of Robert A. Leval of
Organ Cove, w. Va; two sons, P. D.
Anderson, jr.. and George Leval AL
derson; two daughters, Mary and
Margaret Anderson, and a sister, Mrs.
C. A. Kincaid, all Of West Virginia,
and seven brothers, John, Charles,
Henry and Augustus Anderson, all OF
Oak Hill, w. Va, and Alpheus, George
and Marmion Anderson Of Washing
ton.
Funeral services will be held at the
Anderson home in Beckley, w. Va,
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-17


city, where he had spent the greater
part of his life. He became resident
manager of the firm here in 1912 and
a partner in 1928. The firm has some
Is Offices in other cities, which op-
crate as separate units. Headquarters
is in New York.
Born at Sparta, N. Y, December IA,
1866. Mr.. Cranmer was brought TO
Washington when young child by
his parents, the late David A. ana
Sarah E. Cranmer. who had come
here originally in 1865.
Mr.. Cranmer was graduated from
Central High School in 1886 and was
president of his class. AS young man
he was employed on the engineering
force of the Union Pacific Railway Co.
He was a member of surveying party
in making preliminary survey across
the State of Nebraska.
Adventures in Nebraska.
Many unusual experiences were en-
countered by the surveying party dur
ing the Nebraska Winter, where sub
zero temperatures we're not unusual
One of the experiences Of which Mr..
Cranmer told was of the party's camp
burning on a cold Winter night, fore
ing every one to run out in the snow,
many in bare feet. Some one had for
gotten to put out a candle, from which
the fire was believed to have started.
Corn on the cob was the fuel usually
used in the camps.
Mr.. Cranmer next went to work for
the Puget Mill Co. at Port Gamble,
Wash, as bookkeeper and cashier at
one of the company's Offices. Subse-
ouently, he was transferred to the
company's main Offices and became
chief accountant and secretary of the
company.
Next, Mr.. Cranmer became asso-
ciated with the Dexter Horton g. Co.
Bank at Seattle. Wash. in 1908. In
1905 he became associated with the
American Audit Co. serving with it
and then its successor, the F. w.
| Lafrentz & Co.
! Mr.. Cranmer received a degree here
as certified public accountant.
Active in Masonic Work.
Active in several organizations, he
was a member of the Temple-Noyes
Lodge of MaSons here and had served
as master of his Masonic lodge in
/ Washington State. He was a men,
Der of the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Racquet Club and the
American Society of Certified Public
! Accountants.
He was twice married His first
wife was Lulu Hovey Of Seattle. She
died in 1904 In 1905 he was married
to Beulah Stringer OF this city, who
died three months ago.
He is survived by two daughters by
| his first wife. They are Miss Blanche
E. Cranmer Of this city and Mrs. VIII
H. Corey of Silver Spring, Nd, who
left here Saturday for Seattle upon re-
/ ceiving word of Mr.. Cranmer's illness.
They received news of his death While
on the train Their train will not reach
| Seattle until tomorrow morning.
The funeral will be held here. after
arrangements have been completed ny
the daughters.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
MRS. J. P: STABLER
RITES TO Be TODAY
Member of One of Mary
lands Oldest Families
Died on Sunday.

Mrs Alice Brooke Stabler, 90,
widow of James P. Stabler and mem
ber of one Of Maryland's oldest fam
lilies. died Sunday at her residence,
3244 Thirty eighth street, after an
illness of 10 days.
Funeral services were to be held
today at 2:30 pm. in Friends Meet
ing House, Sandy Spring, Md. Burial
was to be in the Meeting House Gene
terry.
Mrs. Stabler had spent most of her
life in Sandy Spring. Since 1902,
however. she had lived part of the
time here and in Baltimore.
Born in Brooke Grove, Md, one
of the ancestral Brooke estates, Mrs.
Stabler was the daughter of the late
George E. and Eliza Jordan Brooke.
She was a direct descendant of Rob-
ert Brooke, who came to this coun-
try in 1850 with a land grant from
the King Of England and settled in
st. Mary's County. The first Brooke
in Montgomery County was James
Brooke, who settled in Charles For
est In l728.
Mrs. Stabler was married in 1870.
Mr.. Stabler, at that time, was con-
nected with the Agriculture Depart
ment, where he later became chief
clerk of the Statistical Division. He
helped organize the Sandy Spring
Telephone Co., later merged with an
other system. He died in 1925,
Surviving Mrs. Stabler are a son,
Harold B. Stabler. an engineer with
the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds, wife of the chairman of
the Board of Public Welfare, and Mrs.
George S. Worth Of Wayne, Pa; a
brother, Charles F. Brooke, and a
sister, Mrs. Charles F. Kirk. both of
Sandy Spring. She also leaves nine
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
L|zETTE v. REESE
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Noted Woman Poet, Author
of "Tears," Taught for
As Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December IT,
Quietly as she lived, Lizette Wood
worth Reese, one Of Americas out
standing poets, died earl today.
The 79-year-old author Of Tears"
described by critics as one of the
most perfect sonnets in the English
language. died at 4:29 am. at Church
Home and Infirmary, where she went
November "a for a rest cure.
With Miss Reese at her death was
her niece, Mrs. Edward Dietrich.
trained nurse with whom she lived
and who attended her in her last i'll
ness.
Would Have Been so January 3.
Miss Reese would have been 80
years old January 9. Among the
awards her poetry won were the Mary
P. L. Keats Memorial Prize and the
Shelley Memorial Fund Prize.
A native of Baltimore County, Miss
Reese passed her entire life in this
section. She taught in the Baltimore
schools for more than As years and
began writing her whimsical poems
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Association Elects.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, December
II (SpeciaD Mrs. M. w. Burton was
reelected president Of the Women's
Benefit Association at the annual
election in Falls Church Odd Fellows
Hall. Mrs. Lillian Shaw was chosen
secretary. Mrs. Paul Niesmander re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Pauly
Mills treasurer. Mrs. Gladys Wills
was made captain of the guard.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
HIT MRntnriant.

RIDLEY. GEORGE L. In memory 81 my
husband. GEORGE L. RIDLEY. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. De-
Cember Il, 1894.
I will always cherish the memory Of you.
Whom I will never forget.
SICHERT. MARGARET. In loving re-
memb.ance Of our daughter. MAR
GARET SICHERT. who fell asleep in
Jesus two years ago today. December
II. 1888.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIS. LOUIS W. IN sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear husband and
father. LOUIS w WILLIS who departed
this life six years ago today. December
II. 1929.
Six years have gone, dear hubby,
Since that fatal day.
Dear God, please make my burdens less
We long for him each day.
Sleep on, dear daddy
We shall never forget you.
HIS LONELY WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MRS. MARY 3. WILLIS AND LEM
MONS
Evening star., 1935-12-17

disease in Provi-
d e n C e Hospital,
Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Cranmer,
who lived at 1900
K e nyon street,
left here October
81 on a vacation
to visit friends on
the West Coast.
He was stricken
with a heart at
tack on December
7 and went to the
hospital the next
day.
He was widely
Evening star., 1935-12-17
BRIEF ILLNESS is FATAL
TO MISS GRACE WARNER
Funeral Service to Be Held To-
morrow at $3.50 Pm. at Home
of Aunt in Baltimore.

Miss Grace Warner of the Shore
ham Hotel died in Emergency Hos
pital Sunday after brief illness. She
was the niece of Mrs. Walter Ilgen-
fritz and cousin of Walter Ilgenfritz
ard Nelson Ilgenfritz, all residents of
Washington.
Miss Warner came here IS years
ago from Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home of an
aunt, Mrs. John Coyle, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Temp. Rain
FOUND.

BOX OF TooL@Found on HarewOod
road. Can be had on Identification and
payment of ad. Phone Decatur $3.50
REPORT DESERTED. STRAYED ANIMALS
to The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE EMERSON 5941.
SET OF GOLF CLUBS found. Chevy
Chase Club. Owner Will communicate.
Phone Wisconsin 3441.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

when she was school marin" Of II.
Since her retirement as a school
teacher in 1921, Miss Reese had quiet
ly followed the writing she loved.
Lauded by Mencken.
H. L. Mencken, author and critic,
once described her as lone of the
imperishable glories of American let
terS" and the most distinguished
woman who has ever lived in this
town."
Miss Reese was one of twin sisters.
Her father, David Reese, was a silent
Welshman who fought for the Con-
federacy during the Civil War. Her
mother, Louisa, was Of German origin,
devoted to her religion, her home and
garden.
Miss Reese is survived by her twin
sister, Mrs. Sophie Gyton; two other
sisters, Miss Mary Reese and Mrs.
Clarence Dietrich; four nephews and
the niece.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
c. R. CRANMER, So,
ACCOUNTANT, DIES
Prominent D. C. Man Sue
cumbs While Visiting
in West.

Clarence Rensselaer, Cranmer, SO,
resident manager and partner of F.
w. Lafrentz g. Co., certified public
accountants, died last night Of heart
Evening star., 1935-12-17
DE SPEARS. sERGT. JOHN B. Suddenly

on Sunday, December 10. 1885. at Mount
Alto Hospital Sergt. JOHN B. DE
SPEARS, in the 37th year OF his age
beloved husband of Dorothy A. De
Spears. Funeral from the chapel of P
A Taltavull. 436 eth st. s.w on We'd
nesday. December is at $50 am;
mass viii he said ar . m for the Tez
pose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Intprment Arlington National
Cemetery. with full military honors. Il
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Der -. 1855. JOSEPHINE DAVIS 1918
4th st NV. Snc is survived by a devot-
ed husband Jerry Davis: loving
daughter Tessie Davis: two brothers
Preston and Fate Laboard: also other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
az Malvan & Schev's funeral home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later
Evening star., 1935-12-17

ccrbsr "A 1895 At Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital ISAAC c. CLARKE. be-
loved husband of the late Mary Agnes
Clarke He is survived BY two sons,
william c, and Ridsely J. Clarke: three
granddaughters. Mrs. G. B. Kefover
Sister Bernadine Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth [. Clarke and brother l. J.
Clarke. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. 1904 Warder 81. NV. on We'd
neSday. December ! 8. at $50 am:
thence to Sacred Heart Church, 18th
and Park I'd. where mass viii be Of
fered at . am. for the reDose Of his
soul Relatives ana friends invited. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. Il
Evening star., 1935-12-17
IrLIA ELIZARFTH On p
from browns Memorial A. NJ.
l4fh and B SITS ne. Rev. c.
ofiC' ting. Jnterment Broc
Nottingham. Nd.
she suffer ed-yes. yes. hours
To Wait for ease. but I'll in
TIL Cor plone knew what wa
And called her home 10 take
CHESTNUT. REV: J. Z, On S

eern5er. Is In35 after 6rief finess,
Rev. j L CHESTNUT o. Brooklyn
n. Y. He is survived by a sister Bessie
Lewev OF Jacksonville Fla: two grand
daughters. Annie Laurie Chestnut and
Mrs Katherine Hand o. Brooklyn. ard
oaugkter-in-law Mrs.. Msrgaret Chest
nut Funeral Tuesday. December u,
at > pm. from McGuire's funeral par
lors. 1920 nth ST. n ". Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1935-12-17
STRACIL0. JOSEPH On Monday Decem.

bef ~. IEI5 % Proyldence HospitaI.
JOSEPH STRACILO. beloved husband OF
the late Antolnette Stracilo Funeral
from the James T. Ryan funeral home,
3l7 Ps. ave. Sc; on Thursday. Decem-
per ~, ct $40 am; thence 10 ST.
Francis Xavier Church. 9th ST and
Pa. ave sc. where requiem mass will
&c offered at 2 am Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount OliveE
Cemefery
Evening star., 1935-12-17
TOwNE. MARY. On Saturday. December

II, BOO. a. 7 70 .. m at her Residence,
2611 Adams Mill road NV. MARY
IOWNE. aged 73 years. wife OF
PhiHeas Towne Buried in the AT.
linoton National Cemetery Her huS.
band is 4 veteran Of the Indian Wars
ana participated in several Indian en-
gaeementS on the Western plains She
leaves to mourn their loss her husband
three sons, John. Charles and Harold
and nine grandchildren Roberta and
Nellie Clark. Arthur Towne in Airline,
Ruth and Selma Towhe. Charles Towne,
II: Walter Nichols. ir.. and Lorraine
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Dillon. JAMES F On sunday. December

10, l9.}5. JAMES +. DILLON, beloved
son of the late James and Mary Dillon.
Funeral from W. Warren Taltavuu's fu-
neral home. l4th and Spring I'd. NV.
on Wednesday, December is. at $50
am REQUIEM mass at St. Aloysius
Church at 10 m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery II
Evening star., 1935-12-17
WFIKFR PHILIP IANAuAN

day. December rs. 1875. in New Orleans.
La, PHILIP LANAHAN WELKER. hus-
band Of Flora Welker. Funeral services
IN the chapel al Greenmount Cemetery.
Baltimore. Nd. on Wednesday. Deem
Der Is. at II am. Please note chance
In time OF service. 1nterment Green
Evening star., 1935-12-17
WARD. CURTIS LLOYD. On Sunday. De-

cember Is. 1895. al p n. al his home,
Rockville. Nd. CURTIS LLOYD WARD.
the beloved husband OF Melanie Linken-
hoker Ward Funeral services at HIS
late residence Wednesday December Is
at Z m. Interment Forest Oak Cem-
ctPrY. GaifhPrShnrR Nd Il
Evening star., 1935-12-17

day. December IS. 1885. at his resi-
derce. 4706 18th ST. Nv. EDWARD T.
CLARK. husband of Herrletta NJ
Ke.chlay Clark Services at his late
re-iience on Wednesday. December Is.
at $50 pm. Interment at Northamp-
Evening star., 1935-12-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Some light
snow probable tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature, low
est tonight about 80 degrees, moder-
ate southwest shifting to northwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Some light
snow probable tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature.
Wesbe Virginia-Snow flurries to-
night and probably tomorrow morn
ing; not much change in temperature.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
BROWN WUITAN n. Departed thi,
CALDWELL CHARLES H. On Monday.

December ~. 1885 AZ St PETERSBURG
Fia.. Charles H. Caldwell. seed 73
years. Of 1909 I5tn ST. nv. beloved
father OF Mrs John Thompson. Mrs. c.
H. Raymond Charles H. Caldwell 5r.;
er serVces sha at his iste resdence
December 10 at IL am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery IS
Evening star., 1935-12-17

December Is, 1875. at $40 D. pm. at hi:
residence near Great Falls Va WILL
LIAM HENRY .WYANT. He is survived
by one son. AShby NJ Wyant of Oakton,
Va. and one DAUGHTER Miss Nellie wy
ant Of Great Falls Va: one brother,
George H. Wyant of Elkton. Va. Fu-
neral services Thursday. December 10.
at IL am. Arnon Chapel. Interment
in Arnon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
WHITF. MRS. FREDDTF TIBRS On s

day December 10 1885 at her resi-
dence. S26 Queen st, Alexandria Va.
at l2.O5 am. Mrs. FREDDIE TIBBS
WHITE daughter of Mrs Georgia Allen
and the late Frederick c. Tibbs. Fu-
neral services WEDNESDAY. pm. at
Alfred Street Baptist Church. Relatives
and friends inNited L.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

ber 10 lN3a at Emergency Hospital.
GRACE WARNER. the beloved niece OF
Mrs. Walter IeentritZ and cousin OF
Walter Ilgenfrtz and Nelson Igenfritz.
Funeral services on Wednesday. Decem-
ber is at 800 pm. at the residence
Of her amt Mrs. John Coyle, 2535 ST.
Paul ST Baltimore Md
Evening star., 1935-12-17

hhUMN: y1mLs DfparIeG IhIs ,I, DIe On
ger Hospital. JAMES BROWN He
leaves TO mourn their loss a devoted
wife Mary Elizabeth Brown: one sister
Christine Summer Of Philadelphia. Pa
pm. from Lowe & Williams funeral
home 4th and Eve sts. NV. Session
OF sorrow Monday at q m. al Elks
Home. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery
ALLAN A {. GRIFFITH. Exalted Ruler
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary
Evening star., 1935-12-17
PIFTFRS uATTTr NJ -, ry-

7 II oa-,E,,' 49, IT II ". On TUESDAY. De-
GGemoer y. 1885. at her residence 72o6
BAR To. Nv HATTIE Nj beloved wife
OF Adrian j Pieters. Furnral services
a. her late residence. 7206 Blair I'd NV.
Wednesday. December Is. IT 3 m
Grand Rapids Mich. papers please
Copyl
Evening star., 1935-12-17
MATTHEWS. MARY

cember L., 1895. at Freedmen's Hospital,
MARY. beloved wife of Deal Matthews
mother Of Gladys. Madeline William.
Walter and George Matthews; sister OF
Runy and George Collins. Remains
church. 1872 U st. NV. until 3 pm,
Tuesday thereafter at her late resi-
e; 1enee; % w st. NV Funeral We'd
the above residence Rev. Wiseman of
hClatlng- Interment Mhe tn.. ALG n
Evening star., 1935-12-17

cember 10. 1885 at Mount Alto Hos
pital. THEODORE JOHNSON. Civil War
veteran beloved husband OF the late
Frances Johnson and father OF the late
Edwin r Johnson. Funeral from the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home 1900
Chaplin st. NV. on Thursday December
-, At . pm Relatives and friends in
yited. Interment Arlington National
Evening star., 1935-12-17
SHRENE- MARrI prAnIrv II. -.

day. December. i, 1875 at Garfeld
Memorial Hospital MABEL. BRADLEF'
De.oyec wife OF Samuel ?. ShIeve Of aIS
s.. NJ. and mother Of William o.
SnreFe. Funeral from the Earlors Of
AimuS r. SDeare 1923 Conn ave. on
thursday. December 10 At pm lns
terment Cedar Hi Ceneterv q
Evening star., 1935-12-17

KING, GERTRUDE LAWSON. On Nom
day December l6. 1885, at her home
near Germantown. Nd GERTRUDE
LAWSON KING. aged 20 years the de-
voted wife of z. Dorsey King and the
oaughter CT the late James Uriah and
Catherine lawson of Frederick County.
Nd. Funeral services at her late resi-
oence' THURSDAY, December 10. at IL
an inteTment Mount Olivet Cems
Evening star., 1935-12-17

her u 1885, al : o'clock am 'Is al her
resi5ence. Glen Echo HEIGHTS. Nd.
CARRIE STICKEL. beloved wife OF The
late William H. Stickel and mother OF
Hiram A Stickel and Mrs Carrie Som
tag. Funeral Thursday December Iq.
at 10 o'clock n from the funeral
home Of GEORGE W. Wise Co 9Q00 NJ
81. NV. Interment 1850 at Williams
port, Nd. Relatives and friends Invited.
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Report for Last IS Hours.

Report for Last rs Hours.
hSrom noon Yesterday 10 noon todayl
Hlshest, 43, 1880 pm yesterday. Year
ago 40.
Lowest, -, m. today. Year ago, "a
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S. on July 20.
Lowest, y, on January IS.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

FURNISHED bv United States Coast and
GeodetIc Survey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-17

Don't think Of these suits as ordinary
suits. Don't confuse them with the kind
Of suits you would regularly buy
at $l5.75.
These ore among the finest summer
suits thdt money con buy. They have
all the qudlitY features you would look
for in an expensive Yedr-dround suit
All of them ore tailored with superb
artistry by masters Of the tailoring drt
The styles are the last word in 1885
smdrtness.
See! Try on! And buy one, two,
three-ds many tropical suits as your
budget will stand.