davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
1rafhH.

Ai5 psssn5er GH 1875. EiElNooss iSSvFSEas iFSoSvWFfSEEas
ehsthaa me aSd 4si0yso sSlS SA9S Tossrs. " Snersi
from ii. N. PadRett's funeral home, 13I
11th st. Sc.
AcKER, WILLIAM BERTRAND, On s.sas sst1r-
BAND HscgaER HcKER 'S brethsf as %l q ssnasl and
sS.s sqss & 60 AfafT funeral 1901 n4 far
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
BALLoU. FLORA. Suddenly. on Thursday.
Rssn6er S 1898 e bs5 resSdenSSsl tSs SsloSsS s
wife Of Albert Ballou, .daushter OF Dam
lei and Mary Butler Of Front Royal. Va.
sisters. t i've brothers sand and host Of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Henry 2 washington 4 Sons funeral
becembeT hS%s as7 St nS pnnerf, fro sanSAf Wi
Royal. va. Relatives and friends in
BAsHFORD. EMMA B. On Saturday. De-
csmber z. 1885. EMMA B. BASHFORD,
the beloved wife Of George ?, Bashford,
Funeral from Il. NJ. Psdgett's funeral
peeembeT s TO- 'a At 81 Il ' am on 1ntef@sSt essSsS
Loudon Park Cemetery Baltimore. Ma.
BAUER. HENRY D; On THURSDAY, De
Is survived BY three nieces and one
Hnsg sS: Rsmsins ms resting ct the Y; W.
81 ifss &C. &C., San.rs services s
above funeral home on Monday, Deem
Der Q. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
stsrJi ere invited. Intermsnt dlsnWOOd Gem
BLACK, ELLEN NJ. Suddenly. on Friday,
December 9. 1885: at her residence. 16
Bryant st; ne: ELLEN NJ BLACK. be-
loved mother of Mrs. A. J. s. Dixon. jr.
of lA1h Hamlfn ct FuneTal from
the above residence on Monday, Deem
Der 9: at pm: Relatives and friends;
Cemetery. (Frederick, Md. papers please
copyD q
BROWN. A. WALTER. Departed this life
on Thursday December 5. 1885, at 9
m ns:s at asqSlsy Agspits RRoMN HftSr ioTnS SIet
husband of Elizabeth Brown and devoted
son of Elsie Brown Johnson and the late
ATggStuS t,sIS srq%n Hs aEG esVea 70
kins; four brothers, Charles Winton
William J. and Le Roy Brown. and a
mains resting at Eugene Ford'S funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol ST.. until 10
am, Monday. December o; thence at
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day, December 10; thence to the Holy
Redeemer Church. where requiem mass
St his 0 soul 1nteTment @ Mount oiiyet
Cemetery.
CARR. ARTHUR. Departed this life on
Saturday. December 2. 1885. ARTHUR
CARR of 1871 Sth st. NV. He is sur
vived by a devoted wife, Frances Carr:
mother in law. Mrs Eliza Little. and
friends. Remains may be viewed at
Malvan & Scheys funeral home. New
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later
| CIsSEL. RICHARD A. On Saturday. De-
cember Z. 1885, at Mount Alto Hospital,
RICHARD A, CISSEL. beloved son CT
Mida S. aud the late John P. Cissel,
Late residence. Clinton. Nd. Funeral
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Tuesday. December 10. at $50 m. ::
thence to st. Johns Church. Clinton.
Nd. where mass will be offered at 10
am. for the repose of his soul Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. 1nterment
church cemetery. o
Evening star., 1935-12-08
'PAy-AS-YOU-GO'
URGED ON CITIES
Municipal Finance Officers
Warn Against Bonds
for Relief.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, December. THE Ma
tions cities were advised today by the
Municipal Finance Officers' Association
of America and Canada to cease is
suing bonds for unemployment or
emergency relief, go.
Although declaring that municipal
credit has stood the test" of the de-
preston, 4 report made public by Ar
thur C. Meyers, vice president of the
organization and chairman of its COM
mittee to investigate the municipal
debt situation, recommended that
cities return to a "pay-as-you-go"
basis.
Few Have Defaulted.
Meyers said the study disclosed that
less than per cent of all municipali-
ties In the United States had defaulted
their obligations.
Defaults have ceased to increase
and many cities are rapidly clearing up
their debt problems. he continued.
Municipal credit still is sound and
State and municipal bonds. as class.
continue to stand next to those of the
Federal Government for safety among
the various types of security available
for institutional investment"
Meyers. city budget director here.
emphasized, however, the need fol
abandoning issuance Of municipa.
bonds for unemployment or emergency
relief, to aid private enterprise or to
cover operating deficits"
Trend Is Upward.
Although the total municipal debt
decreased $144 .000, 900 in 1888, he as
serted. the trend since then has been
upward because Of q favorable bond
market and the impetus to borrowing
given by the Public Works Administra-
ton.
There should be In the next decade
a marked shift to the pay-as- you go
basis, as there was after the six-year
crash that started in 1873" he said.
The report also recommended broad
ening of the municipal tax base, con-
demned tax anticipation warrants,
stressed need of legislation requiring
authorization of continuing tax sutfi-
cient to retire each maturity, and sd-
vised cities to guard against too free
an encumbrance Of revenues from op-
Grating utilities"
There is an urgent need to dispel
the erroneous notion that a majority
Of cities are bankrupt Meyer said.
He recommended the maintenance and
improvement Of municipal credit
through cooperative action"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

life, first with the Rochester Union
and Advertiser. He went to New York
City in 1900 to represent q group OF
newspapers in the general advertising
field. He had been actively engaged
in this work up to about year ago.
Mr.. Mckinney was founder and
the second president of the Newspaper
Representatives Association in New
York and a member of the New York
Advertising Club. He also was q men,
ber of the Theta Delta Chi Fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jul:A Hilary Mckinney; a daughter.
Mrs. James A. Cahill of 2607 Connecti-
cut avenue; a son, Raymond H. Nc
Kinney of Harrison, N. Y, and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DpathH.

ROBEY. DAVID ALLEN. On Saturday.
December q: 1895, at his residence; 5Z2
Ssed weeks. hsi the BELOVED AaAS Son ies: Of M:
ana sIna, MIS-. i htenard 9. Robey, Funeral
east funeral home. 5i7 fith St. ss.. on
Monday. December D. at 1920 am.
isaa Relatives and FRIENDS are invited 70 at
Va. LOUIS FRANKLIN SHAW, beloved
son OF Samuel D, ana Agnes z. Shaw.
Mrs. Walter i. Wilson and Mrs. Frank
=; Marcy; Remains resting az the Ives
enaon 3 hsra s4 TsS sanaay S
;: at z pIA.. IIom Ives cnapel lntef-
SPEAR. EMMA ANNIE. On Friday. De-
cemOeI q, 1885, at the residence Of ner
Mo. EMNaA ANNIE SPEAR. wife Of the
late AIoeIG F. Spear and mother Of MI;
' By one 3 6roIner. r joseph @ Austin. SaiE Service
al the 5. H. Hines Co; funeral home.
S9Ol l4tn st; NV, on MonGay; Deesm5 Deem
Cemetery. B
STEIN. ASRIEL. On Friday. December 8,
1885 at tine residence OF his 9ausnter:
1Oy LonsIeil9w, ,s 81 NJ nv: ASEIEL AZ ~ L6S 90
n. Stein Of Of wehaEEen N. j.: Mrs. Jos;
Rh 9onaH SSp HaSm. 15 Yni0H az wSaSIngop SSy ~ aga
Stein. Funeral from the chapel Of Ber-
nard Danzansky: S501 l4th st. nv: nv:
Sent Sanaaz Adas Ds'TMi Israei Cemetery. n "'
STEWART. ELLA B. On Saturday. De-
cember z. 1885. ELLA B. STEWART;
beloved wife Of John G. stswsrt and md
mS5hgr aSS gobn Si eFi steWaft aTsn'f serTices an
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 290I
l4th 81. NV, on TUESDAY; DECEMBER 1,s
70. Services and lnterment prNaate'
PlRAEa
sUDDARTH. EsTELLE G. On Saturday,
December Z, 1888, al her residence. 1854
18th 81. Sc. ESTELLE g. SUDDARTH.
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Francis 7.
MRS. T. NJ. MtKenaa,, j. P. suddaTJh
anu Gsorse E. Suodarth Funeral IRON
the sboVe residence on Monday, De-
friends are inyitea. Interment eeesF
Hill Cemetery.
WHITLOW, MARGARET JOSEPHINE. En-
tered into eternal rest on THURSDAY,
December s., 1855. at PM at her her
JOSEPHINE WHITLOW. widow Of
Charles A. Whitlow beloved mother OF
Dr.. Reuben NJ. West and LeonoIa West
Freeman and grandmother Of Doris Z.
West. Funeral from her late residence
on Monday December 3, at $3.50 am
followed by SIns TeGuisem hlsh mass F1isnS; az ~;
invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery
WILLIAMS. JAMES. On Thursday. De-
cember 5. 1885, JAMES. beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Williams. He also is
survived BY many other relatives ana
friends. Remains resting at Stewart's
funeral home. 80 H st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
WRIGHT. STEPHEN HENRY. On Thurs
day December D. 1885. at the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs James A. Falthiul.
l2l5 Alabama ave. Sc, STEPHEN
HENRY WRIGHT, beloved husband OF
the late Allie Bell Wright tnee Crupperl.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday December Q. at 1870 pm.
Services at CONGRESS Heights, N. z,
Church at ! pm. Relatives ana Irlenos
invited Interment Union Cemetery.
Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

New York City, representatives for a
large number of newspapers over the
country.
He had lived in Chevy Chase for
about 12 years, making frequent trips
to New York from there. Although
ailing since July, Mr.. Mckinney had
been seriously i'll only about five weeks.
Born in Rochester on September 10,
1847, he was graduated from the Uni
versity of Rochester in 1869, the
youngest member of his class.
He began newspaper work early in
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Yule Pageant Sunday.

The National City Christian Church
Thomas Circle. will present a Christ
mas pageant entitled 1.-The Christus, ii
arranged by H. Augustine Smith OF
the Boston University School of Music,
next Sunday evening. The drama in
cludes cast of 125 male and female
voices from the choir and church
school.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
China
Continued From First Page.)

existence Of the East Hopeh autono-
nous state" proclaimed recently in %
countries.
Final points, Of disagreement were
ironed out at. conference today be-.
tween Hsiao cheng- lying and Gen Ho
Ying Ching, national minister Of war
who has been here for several days
carrying on negotiations on behalf of
the Marking government. @
Lieut. Col. Tan Takahashi, Japanese
military attache here. said the new
regime would be "anti-communist and
pro-Japanese"
Membership on the council Is ex-
pected to total about 40 and to contain
strong representation of retired poll
ticians. militarists and the pro-Jap-
anese "Anfu" clique. in addition to the
governors Of Hopeh and Chahar and
the mayors of Tfentsin and Peiping.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

home, 80 Quincy
S tre e t, Chevy
Chase, Md. will
be held Thurs
day in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral,
Rochester, N. Y.
Burial will be
in the Holy
Sepulchre Gene
terry, Rochester.
The body is to be
taken to Roches-
ter late tomorrow.
Mr.. Mckinney
was president Of
the firm Of J. P.
MCKINNEY e. Son.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Burning Stolen Coal
Too Slow, Pair Trade
1t to Drink Liquor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December T.
Winfield Grafton. So, and Elmer
Kenelly, 81. told Municipal Judge
Stanton Addams of suburban
East Cleveland today that they
stole 400 pounds Of coal last
night to keep warm.
Where did you burn this
coal?" queried the court.
We wanted to get warm
quick" replied Grafton. I'VE
didn't burn it. We traded it for
whiskey and drank the whiskey."
twenty-five dollars and 80
days." said the judge.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
M'K|NNEY RITES
TO Be THURSDAY
Pioneer in Newspaper Ad-
vertising Died at Chevy
Chase Home Yesterday.

Funeral services for James Prescott
Mckinney. 8S, pioneer newspaper rep
resentative in the field of national
advertising, who died yesterday at his
Evening star., 1935-12-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasional
rain and warmer today; tomorrow
cloudy with mild temperature, prob
ably rain in the morning; fresh
southerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia. Occasional
rain and warmer today; tomorrow
cloudy with mild temperature, prob
ably rain in the morning.
West Virginia-Probably occasional
rain today, followed by mostly cloudy
tomorrow; continued mild.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FOUND.

RING-Gentleman diamond ring in gold
setting during July. 1885 in uptown hotel
Reply onrv with full description. Address
Box 51-Y. Star ofhce.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Reuort Until IN PM Saturday

v,,, heeviH UhSL 10 I'm. 5lIuFuAy.
Highest, 3S, 3 pm. yesterday; year ago 40.
Lowest. 20. 4:3O am. yesterday; year
ago. 27.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9S, .on July 20.
Lowest. ., on January %.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GREENFIELD. BLANCHE CARTER. Or

dence hospital. BLANCHE. CARTER
GREENFIELD. wife. OF the late Grant
Greenfield. sister Of Mrs. Louise Fen
wick. Edmonia Brown and Agnes Ire
land of Philadelphia: stepdaughter Of
Jennie Carter and devoted friend Of J:
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1892 You st. NV. Notice OF funeral
later.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HARPER, CHARLEs 2. on Friday be:

% cember 8. 1875. CHARLES T.. Beloved
husband of Clara v. Harper and father
of Mrs. John l. Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph W.
= s. Bennett. and Mrs Thomas B. Inglis Of
Long Beach Calf. Services at his late
residence, 4416 14th st NV, Sun
day. December s, at $3.50 am.
Funeral on Sunday December 3. from
the Coffman funeral parlors. Hagers-
town. Mo. InteTment in Rose Hill Gene
terry HdoerstoWn. Md g
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HORTnN. EREnRICkA Dcnart

life on Tuesday, December 3. 1895. at
Freedmen's Hospital, FREDRICKA HOR-
TON. She leaves a devoted grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Horton: one aunt,
Catherine Horton. and a host Of
friends. Remains may be viewed at
Richardson's funeral home. 1900 YER
mont ave. NV, on Sunday. December
3. after IL noon. Funeral Monday, De-
cember o. at pm Rev. r. w. Brooks
ofhciating. Interment Rosemont Gene
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HAWKINS; MARY ELIZA on Friday; De:

cember d. 1876 at the residence oi her
daughter. 7OS 4th. st. ne, NARY
ELIZA HAWKINS. beloved motaer Of
Mack Pinkney. BENJAMIN Thomas Haw-
kins. Robert Hawkins. Mrs. Annie Jones.
Funeral services on Monday. December
10, at / pm. at the Church OF God.
1904 New Jersey ave. NV, Elder c. 7.
Reniamln nfflciatinR.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
IACKSnN BHPICu rntorod In

nal rest on Saturday. December Z. 1885.
at 80 PM. at the Al; Sandria Hos
p.tal Alexandria. Va. RALEIGH JACK
SON. the beloved hu~band of Bernice
jackson and father O. Raymond Jack
son. He also leaves to mourn his de-
parture lathe and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson: one sister, six
brothers and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral home. POI North
Patrick ST.. Alexandria, Va. Notice OF
funeral later
Evening star., 1935-12-08

December 5, 1885. at National Soldiers
Home Hospital, DIR. HENRY A. JOHN;
SON of 1446 Monroe ST. NV. beloved
husband of Olive C. Johnson. Services
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
2901 l4th st. NV. on Monday. Decent
Der 3. at 1890 pm. Interment Abbey
Mausoleum. Va.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

JOHNSON. MARTINI. On Wednesday.
December 4, 1895, at her residence, 747
Kenyon st. NV. MARTHA JOHNSON,
81 the beloved mother Of William. Albert,
Charles and Joseph johnson and Mary
Doughtery sister of Minor Goodman
and Mary Poindexter and grandmother
Of Edith Howard. Bertha Edmonds,
Gertrude jackson and Henry Johnson.
She also leaves other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st. NV. Funeral Monday. December 8.
at pm, from the above funeral
Evening star., 1935-12-08

,munication Of Lebanon Lodge. No. :,
p A A M is hereby called at the Ma
sonic Temple Monday. December 8.
1875 at ll:30 am. for the purpose
Q of conducting the funeral Of Brother
HENRY A. JOHNSON as a courtesy To
Herndon Lodge No. 264 Virginia
ROGER c. POWER, Master,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

HUEY. DAVID r. On Friday, December 8,
1895. DAVID R. HUEY. Funeral from
the W. w Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chopin st. NV. on Monday, De-
cember g. at > pm. Friends are in
vIted. Interment at Presbyterian Gene
terry Alexandria Va. (Reading, Pa.
papers please copyJ &
Evening star., 1935-12-08

December Z, 1885, at her residence. 1854
25th 81. Sc. ESTELLE g. SUDDARTH.
beloved daughter 0f Mrs. Francis I.
Sucdarth ana sister of Mrs. T. ]. Jones.
Mrs r NJ. MChenla, j. P. SuddaTJh
anu Georse E. Suodarth. Funeral from
the above residence on Monday, De-
Cember q. at pm, Relatives ana
friends are inviteu. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

WRIST WATCH. white gold. lost Saturday
downtown bet. Wash. Hotel and Press Drug
store. Reward. Mrs. HuRhes, 727 7th st. s'e'
Evening star., 1935-12-08

JOHNSON. DIR. H. A. The members Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
are requested TO attend the funeral of
our late associate, DR.. H. A. JOHNSON.
from the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
2901 l4th st. NV. Monday. December
8. 1885. at 1890 pm.
THEODORE W. MOVES. President.
j ELIOT WRIGHT SecretarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

vide that the proceeds Of the new
taxation you are considering shall be
preserved scrupulously for the pur-
pose, first Of reducing the deficit,
and later Of reducing .ne public debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
DEMOCRATS PUSH
TAX BILL DEBATE
Passage by Saturday Is
Goal as Republicans Plan
Vigorous Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking to limit argument to six
hours, Democratic leaders pressed the
new tax bill toward House debate to-
day, with the idea OF passing 1t be-
fore Saturday night. Republican
critics of the bill arrayed their forces
for a struggle against what they
termed too much. speed.
As the new complementary tax
legislation, which Is designed to raise
approximately $275. 100000 and out
of which the House Ways and Means
Committee has chopped some recon-
mendations of President Roosevelt,
headed for its first major test, Speak
er Byrns said:
1.-The Republicans have openly de-
clared war on the tax bill by refus-
ing to let us meet at IL am. today tan
hour earlier than usual. That is all
right with us. We accept the dec
laration."
Gift Exemptions Sought.
The Democrats on the House Ways
and Means Committee are insisting
on exempting corporations charitable
donations from taxation. They also
have virtually eliminated the grad
uated tax on corporation income,
desired by President Roosevelt. These
actions lent emphasis to authoritative
reports that committee members
served notice on President Roosevelt
recently that they were writing their
own tax bill.
The drafters' decision TO offer an
amendment providing for limited In
come tax deduction on corporation
gifts was made known soon after the
President, at his press conference
yesterday. took mild dig at the bills
authors because they failed to prevent
the creation of family trusts. These
trusts permit avoidance or reduction
OF surtaXes.
Many leaders close to the President
were amazed at the provision for gift
tax exemption. The President had
opposed exempting such gifts to chari-
ties on the ground they were for the
purpose of creating good will"
Amendment to Be Offered.
Chairman Doughton, one Of the
five members who voted against ex-
emption, agreed that the action could
not be reconciled with the President s
ideas. The exemption will be offered
as a committee amendment tomor-
row or Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
An Investment i'm
Porch Furniture

This is the Porch Furniture with the fin
ish that is almost literally indestructible
. You can hammer it and bang it, and
expose it to the elements, without risk
of damage Consider that - with the
appealing designs and the remarkably low
priee-and you've got an investment for
years-at little outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
RIGID RULES SET
ON DUCK SHOOTING
30 Days Allowed This Fall
in Effort to Save so Per
Cent of Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Outlining the most rigid regu-
lations in the history of American
wild fowling." J. N. Ding" Darling,
chief of the Biological Survey, to-
day said the Nations duck hunters
will have 80 days of shooting this
Fall.
Darling said the regulations had
been approved by President Roosevelt
and that he expected them to save
so per cent of the increase in ducks
this year.
Shooting over baited water or land
will be prohibited.
No live decoys can be used at any
place.
Zoning OF States by seasons will be
eliminated and the Nation will be
divided into two zones, Northern and
Southern.
Shooting will be permitted only be-
tween am. and 4 pm.
Bag Limit Reduced.
Possession of more than one days
bag limit. which was reduced from IL
to 10. will be illegal.
A three-shel limit on auto-loading
and repeating shotguns will become
effective
The season will open in Northern
States october 81 and close Novem-
Der 10 In Southern States it will be
from November 20 to December 10.
States in the Northern zone are:
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont.
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York (including Long
Island), Pennsylvania. West Virginia,
Ohio. Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota. Ne
braska, Kansas, Montana, wyoming,
Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington,
oregon and Nevada.
States in Southern Zone.
States in the Southern zone are:
New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi.
lana. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California.
In Alaska, west OF the 141st
meridian, the season will open Sep
TENDER l and close September 80. In
the rest of the territory the season
will be September 20 to October 10.
Darling said the restrictions were
the only alternative to a closed sea-
son.
We've killed more ducks than We
have Matched every year for the last
IS years." he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01

TrcSiucntS view RAISED.
Senator Barley here raised a point
made by the President that income of
corporations belongs to stockholders.
Bakers answer was that there was
no moral issue in such point and
that he believed the legal issue would
not be raised or sustained in any
court. There Is direct benefit to
stockholders for corporation to fulfill
its charitable duty, he added, and the
use of corporate income in this way
therefore is not waste Of stockhold-
ers' earnings.
The need for hospitals and character
building agencies has become increased
during the depression, Baker pointed
out, and these are needs not met By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Forest Found in Desert.

A forest so miles long has been
discovered in the Kara Kun Desert
of Russian Central Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
CHURCH AID SOUGHT
Responsibility for Juveniles La
Discussed in Conference. ~.

Responsibility of churches in pre-
venting Juvenile delinquency was dis
cussed last night at a conference par
ticipated in by Juvenile Court proba-
ton officers and approximately $50
colored preachers, Sunday school
teachers and church board members
The meeting was held at the Zion
Baptist Church, and climaxed a series
Of vacation Bible schools conducted
this Summer In areas where there IL
a high degree OF juvenile delinquency.
Judge Fay Bentley of the Juvenile
Court addressed the gathering on
what churches can do to keep chill
ldren out Of trouble. Rev. J. NJ. Ellison
outlined plan to meet Judge Bent
ley's suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
$4,000 Willed for Dolls.

Arthur Binns Crookall, who had
served five times as mayor of Douglas,
Isle OF Man, left $4,000 to the Jane
Crookall Maternity Home of Douglas
and $4,000 to buy dolls for the poor
children Of Douglas at Christmas. The
balance of his fortune of s65o.oOO went
to his widow and six children. During
the World War Crookall fed $4,000
aliens in Knocklade Camp. Isle OF Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-01
Cuba Likes U. S. Films.

Nine of every 10 feature motion
pictures being shown in Cuba are
from the United States.