davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra, this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur s. Witcomb,
second leader, conducting.
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of
Montezuma."
Grand march, Hail America" Drumm
Overture, Joan of Arc. .Sodermann
'MaZurka" Chopin -GlazoI,nov
"Canzonetta" GODDARD
Excerpts from "Sari" .Kalmann
Waltz, Spring Beautiful Spring"
Lincke
An Album Lear f...-...... Wagner
Dance Du Paraguay" Valverde
Suite. Scenes Poetiques" GODDARD
I'm the Woods"
ION the Mountain"
"In the Village"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
, 1935-01-13
Waterworks System
Bids to Be Asked
Especial 70 The Heraldl


SAN BENITO, Jan. l2-Bids'
probably will be asked shortly for
the new Port Isabel w~aterworks
system. said Mayor George Scan
Ian Of that city while in San Ben
ito in connection with the project
Friday.
Advertising for bids is being held
up until all rights-of-way matters
are cleared up. II IS desired TO have
an understanding regarding rights
of-way with property owners be-
fore a contract is let or bids asked.
the mayor said.
The city now obtains its water
from the Rio Grande al a point be-
low Brownsville. With construction
Of the Brownsville ship channel IL
would become necessary TO provide
a siphon. Contractors of the Browns
vile channel have given the City OF
Port Isabel the sum II is estimated
the siphon would cost 70 be applied
on a new system. The water prob
ably will be purchased from some
irrigation district delivered at a
point near Port Isabel. A pipe line
will be built 10 Port Isabel from the
point OF delivery.
The water will supply both the
city and the port.
, 1935-01-13

OF the United States navy and army.
coast guard. customs. border patrol
and immigration service. and for
training of the organized reserves
and national guard.
Climatic conditions: The mild
winters Of this s~emi-tropical climate
admit OF year-long training at the
least possible expenditure Of public
money. both In the operation OF
training equipment and in the hous-
Ing and care Of personnel. United
States Government Weather Bureau
records reveal that the average
maximum temperature Is S2.6 de-
grees. and the average minimum. GA
, 1935-01-13

degrees. The average rainfall is 2S.l4
inches per annum.
s.-Absence Of fog: Time absorb
ing fogs are rare at Port Isabel. and
a recent check OF the weather log
az the Brazos Coast Guard Station
on Padre Island shows that from
July /, 1888. TO October 81. 1894
tSixteen months). only five (5) days
were shown as hay" not 'foggy"
weather. and that for only four 90
hours each time.
Transportation facilities:
A. Roads - A standard paved
highwE. extends 10 Port Isabel. con-
Meeting with the Rio Grande Valley
network Of hard surfaced roads.
, 1935-01-13

R.-Railroads : The Rio Grande
railroad connects Port Isabel with
the main lines Of the Missouri Paci-
fic and tho Southern Pacific at
Brownsville, and passes within one
mile Of the proposed site: and q
branch OF the Missouri Pacific APP
proaches Laguna Madre about two
miles west Of the proposed site for
an air base.
10. Motor fuel and oils: Cheap
motor fuel and oils may be obtain
&c from the many very productive
fields and refineries Of South Tex
as. or from Hidalgo and Starr
counties development, about fifty
(50) miles west Of Port Isabel.
, 1935-01-13
Great Expectations
Shows At Capitol

Great Expectations" comes to the
screen OF the Capitol Theatre Tues
day only with the real Dickens
flavor untouched. right out OF the
pages Of one OF the most human.
absorbing and dramatic novels con-
ceived by this greatest OF English
novelists. an everything classic OF
literature for all time. The story OF
Great Expectations" will never
grow old II Is lust as fascinating
and thrilling today as II was when
Dickens wrote IL. almost a hundred
wears AGO. in his beloved house az
Gadshill The story Is full OF 69-
scriptions Of the countryside SIR
rounding his home. Of the Kentish
lanes he loved so well. but II Is also
vivid with scenes OF the London OF
his day. for Dickens was a great
cosmopolitan figure and could write
OF that great citv and its people
with more understanding than anv
writer has been able 10 do.
One Of the most interesting
scenes in Great E~ynectationsr is
the CheanSide Inn. Lilly and the
Swan" The various siRns on It. such
as COFFEE Room" "Coach Office"
etc. were faithfully conied from
books such rs Cruishanks' "Davs ~
Dickens" ard actual places in which
Charles Dickens himself STAYED.
The inn itself Is OF the hotel var
ietv and Il not 20 he confused with
the common Fnelish "rib." The
COFFEE Room" in such inns was ~
vavs the rendezvous OF the better
class. while the lower class took
their drinks In the "taD room" as
Il was called. Quite often. the post
| office was part % the inn. as was
also the hooking office for coaches
" those days.
So much attention was paid 10
setting The proner Dickensian fla-
vor bv Universal In the making OF
| this film that hardly a detail was
| overlooked. For examDle ~"Iaaser's"
home. where q Frea' deal OF the
artion IN the story takes MACE Is
Identified in the tXereme. the fur
niture suiting perfectly It's decidedly
massive master. The selection OF
| C~hippendale end Hennlewhifa fur
niture. the uieces 81 I'D needlework
on the walls and chairs. and the
fine sportiro nrints. the dumb wait
or table. silver. etc. all 90 TO make
IN a most interesting and realistic
picture
A cast Of unusual merit i~uterpret
the well-known characters of Great
Expectations" Henry Hull. Florence
Peed. Phillips Holmes and Jane
Wyatt
, 1935-01-13
FLORIDA LOSES
THIRD OF CROP

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. ~. -FD-
Too little rain and too much frost
have solved" some OF Florida,S CT
trus control problems.
This seasons crop vii, total about
"A. loo. 900 boxes or one third less
than originally expected, the United
States Bureau OF Agricultural eco
Monies reported Saturday. Dry
weather during the early growing
period and freezing weather in De-
cember were blamed for the reduc-
ton.
This seasons total crop was re-
ported as 10, 500, 900 boxes OF oranges
and tangerines and 1000. 900 boxes
OF grapefruit. The commercial crop
was reported as $4,000. 900 boxes of
oranges and tangerines and $780,
600 boxes Of grapefruit.
Last season the total production
was %. 900 boxes while the COM
mercial crop was $4,000 900 boxes.
, 1935-01-13

through refineries TO be located at
Valley ports o. rapidly approach
ing completion.
ll.-Water supply: An adequate
fresh water supply provided for
Port Isabel and for ships viii be
made available for the proposed air
base.
l2.-Living conditions in the VAL
ley: The Rio Grande Valley has
been termed "the Magic Valley"
The soil. being delta silt, IL very
productive. When the north Is
blanketed in snow and sleet, the
Valley blooms by reason Of its mild
and frost-free winter climate. The
summers are cool: tempered by
, 1935-01-13

the prevailing essterly trade winds.
This affords ideal living conditions
for officers and men. Fort Brown.
located nj Brownsville. has the
best health records Of any army
post in the United States.
ie.-An economical program Of
preparedness for modern warfare
Is the best guarantee Of peace.
14.-Let all know that the money
spent for effective national de-
Tense Is merely paying the pre-
MUM upon the nations insurance
policy covering the rights Of al
citizens.
, 1935-01-13
Robbery Confessed

HOUSTON. Jan. u. CP-Tvo men
who officers said had confessed 10
participation In the robbery OF the
Farmers Guaranty State bank at
Kennard Tuesday were held in jail
Saturday.
One Of the suspects, arrested We'd
nesday. Is In jail at Crockett and
the other. taken into custody at
Houston Thursday night, Is held at
Houston.
Police said the man held at Hous-
ton had s242 on his person when ar
rested. No charges had been filed
against the pair.
, 1935-01-13
r 1. CARTER RErrPNs

SAN BENTTO. Jan. l2.-R. L. Car
ter has returned to san Benito. this
time as sales manager for the
Thoras-Morris Produce Co. He will
take the position vacated nv Dorsey
Colt. Louie Morris filled the posi-
tinn temDorarilv but vacated II 70
take care Of cther comnanv hrsi-
ness Garter HIS been ~ Wh"rtcn
since engaging in the produce busi-
hess here.
, 1935-01-13
HOPES BRIGHT
FOR NAVAL AIR.
UNIT

The move to secure q United
States government naval aerial
training base on the coast OF Cam
ercn county near Port Isabel. with
facilities OF the Port Isabel and
Brownsville deep water being used
when necessary. II gaining rapid
Roadway following action Of local
organizations and individuals In
taking 1t up with officials In Wash
ington. ].
A flood Of 500 airmail letters went
out from here. through the Vet
craps or Foreign Wars, which Is
sponsoring the move.
Colonel Leigh Hunt and Grover
Singer, leaders in the move, an
nounced they are receiving hun
dreds OF letters In reply. indicating
interest ON the part OF the congress
men. naval officials. and others to
whom the airmail communications
were sent.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
ROBERT |. CLEAR, 80,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Was Active in Dramatic Groups
Here-Funeral Services
Tomorrow.

Robert Leroy Clear, 80, World War
veteran and former member of WASH
ington dramatic groups. died of pneu-
monia Saturday in Mount Alto Hos
pital. He was a salesman associated
with the Acacia Life Insurance Co.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Clear was
educated at public schools here and
studied at Cornell University. He
left Cornell in his fourth year to join
the United States Army during the
War. He served overseas as a first
lieutenant in the Infantry.
In New York City, after the war,
Mr. Clear became associated with sew
eral dramatic groups. He had pre-
viously had experience in Washing
ton with the old Rams Head Players,
taking leading roles with Robert Bell,
Josephine Hutchinson and others who
have since gained prominence.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. vir-
ginia Van Brunt Clear: two children,
Thomas, l5 and Virginia. 5, and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Clear.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the Almus R.
Speare funeral home, 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue, followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Pallbearers will in
clude Myron G. Clear. Robert H.
Davis, w. J. McCaufland and Living.
ston Vann, jr.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MRS. EDITH E. MULF0RD
FUNERAL is TOMORROW
Temperance Leader, Active In
Women's Circles, Succumbs
to Long Illness.

Mrs. Edith Eyre Mulford, 81, wife
of Furman Lloyd Mulford, Depart
ment Of Agriculture horticulturist,
died Saturday at her residence, 2400
Tunlaw road, after an illness Of three
years. She was well known in Wash
ington as temperance leader.
Born at Dollington. Pa. Mrs. Null
ford came to the District about 20
years ago and became active in wom-
ems circles She was former presi-
dent of the Georgetown Women's
Christian Temperance Union and a
leader in the Washington Society of
Friends.
Besides her husband, a brother,
Thomas T. Eyre, head of the Univer-
sity of California mechanical engi-
neering department, survives.
Memorial services will be held at 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at her
residence, and on Sunday at Make
field Meeting, Dollingten. The body
will be cremated.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
JOHN P. HEALY, 70,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Was Jeweler in Capital for
Nearly Half Century-Sur.
vived by Brother.

Stricken with pneumonia, which
developed after shoulder injury
sustained month ago. John p. Healy,
10, a jeweler in Washington for nearly
half century. died Saturday at Gal
linger Hospital
Clerking at the Castelberg JeWelry
Store, 1904 F street, for many years,
Mr.. Healy had helped hundreds of
Washington residents select engage
ment rings. wedding bands and gifts
for all occasions. A lifelong resident
of the District, he was educated in the
public schools here and was a grad
uate of Gonzaga College. He was a
member of Washington Council, No.
224, knights of Columbus.
Mr.. Healy was injured September
10, when he slipped and fell on the
sidewalk while walking near his home,
1648 Park road. The injury was be-
lieved merely shoulder bruise at
first, but later it proved to be a frac-
ture. and Healy was taken to the hos
pital on September 25.
A brother, Edward Healy> Of Wash
ington, is the only survivor.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am tomorrow at st. Aloysius Church.
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
CONVENTION OPENS
$50 Delegates Are Registered
From All Parts of the
Country.

With $50 delegates registered from
all parts of the United States, busi-
ness sessions of the National General
Convention of the Universalist Church,
combining meetings of three subsid-
iary organizations, opened at the May
flower Hotel today.
After sessions of the General Sum
day School Association and the Uni
versalist Ministerial Association. ves-
per services are to be held at 4:50 p m.
at the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church. A dinner of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Women's Ma
tional Missionary Society is planned
for pm. and a platform meeting
has been arranged for pm.
Sessions will continue through Fri
day of this week. In a general meet
ing at Sis pm. tomorrow Katherine
F. Lenroot of the Childrens Bureau
will speak on Spiritual Founda-
tions of Our Work for Children" +"
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace addressed the opening meet
ing of the convention last night.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
BrathH.

sAFFELL: J; FRANK. Suddenly. on Nom
pits pas 0ctPGss FRANK H sASSSa 1ssS at si6Isy Hos
from his late residence. SIS O & unersi nw
On Wednesday, October 90. at am am
cSuqcn ccSqcfm at hieh aso mass mas At St; Msrtins
Olivet Cemetery 'd3Hhs 9a
sHEAFFER. THOMAS o. On Saturday Or.
ERe5 TRoMlAS AZ dssf saEAHssRsA A NssAt IA Alto Hospital
S6ss FgssIa f2em noRRsE BPshs anG 1ansfai saz
% tober 30 3S's q, St So NV; on Tuesday. oc-
Lady Of victory church m 4saee 4saa Con6nit 20 GIf
Cen; c.m.,srE Interment Arlington National
Is Is 1895. SARAH sHREEvEs. of SsSov ssS v
voted son, she fs.,s, Is survived By four de-
Harold Shreeves a loving dsushfer
Mrs; LUCINDA Thomas; two sisters, Mrs
doeiie ooe sro3bsry 0bery SEd Mrs Estee Grsyson
Roms Rsa1.s Nsx at 5sassg Ma!s,n a.. ss5sy Sch
tice of funeral hereafter.
sIPE. SELMA BRYAN. On Sunday oc.
90 4'ey years 9 ls53 beioveS SELMA LIZ bryan assd
sipe Funeral o from TI the GOOD 9 ApSTeT sbsDb.Cd
SGnurch, CIV 9Th and Eye SITS. ne. on Tues
festnS rest 1.oDeT af sh. W y a. g. IL, y am; Remains
Cemetery ''eh"ooo
SNOW. MARCEL F. ~. S. ny. Suddenly
on SATURDAY, october II. 1885. AZ pshf.
resting at the W W Chambers Co
eoutneast funeral home, 5l7 llth st. sc.
SPEAR. REGINALD. Suddenly. on satur-
gay ga! rs9do october a. g. 1898. at 10 pm. at
SAID SPEAR. beloved husband Of Mabel
4 spear Remains resting at the fu-
neral home Of the George w Wise Co.
200 M st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WEST. RUTH. Departed this life on Fri.
gay october Is. 1895 RUTH WEST,
Sne leaves to mourn their loss one aunt,
grandfather. Matt west. Remains rest.
ing at Barnes Mathews funeral home.
ola tth ST; sw., whtre funeral services
VIII be held Tuesday October 90 at
II am. Interment Psyne's Cemetery.
October 20. 1885. at Emersency Hos
pital, SERENA RUTH williams Of
2e35 Northampton st NV. beloved wife
of Paul M Williams and mother of Paul
Melvin and Patricia Ruth Williams Re-
Unera FSfsns Somes S5of g the 4b 1 Hines until Gg
I:30 pm. Tuesday Services al the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
18TH and N sts. NV. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 90 at 2:30 pm.
YOUNG, CORA. On Friday. October IL.
1895. CORA YOUNG; the, beloved wife
Audrey and John johnson She also
. leaves three sisters, five brothers, Eve
grandchildren and other relatives. Re-
mains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church: 1892 You St NV. until
Tuesday. October 90. at 2 pm. from
Trinity A. NJ. z. Church. FL
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Births Reported.

Anton NJ and Marjorie z. schwab. girl.
Maurice H. and Florence joyce. girl.
Walter G. and Anna B. Ilgenfritz, boy.
William NJ. and Mildred " Forrest, boy.
Harvey A. and Margaret E. Jacob. boy.
Samuel j and Edna I. Levin, girl.
William A, and Doris E. Andersen, boy.
Harry and Gertrude Weiss, girl
Lambert L. and Catherine j. King, girl.
Mike and Arsinoe Lampiris, boy
Marion and Marietta Symons, bov.
James and Lois B. OKane, boy.
Nixon A. and Viola V. Brewer. boy
Louis r. and Sayde Fields, boy
George H. and Mary A Brighton. boy.
Herman L. and Mary E. Battle, boy
Bruce L. and Lillian G. Taylor, boy,
Albin G. and Agnes K. Berens. boy.
Richard B. and Lila Southgate, girl.
Solomon and Mary Fishman. boy.
Walter F. and Marguerite v. Klotz. girl.
Charles and Mary Pinkett, girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NEW QUAKES]AR
MONTANA CAPITAL
Shocks Felt as Workers
Clear Debris-Federal
Loans Promised.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont. October 21.-Win-
dows were shattered by fresh series
of earth shocks today. Windows
crashed with recurrent jolts, some OF
which were of 2 seconds duration.
No casualties and no major damage
were reported.
AT 9 am. the total number OF
tremors since last Friday night had
reached 264. and the grand total since
October II was 323.
Reconstruction Finance Corp. rep
fesentatives announced plans for loans
for rehabilitation of damaged prop
erty.
Additional discomfort was suffered
by the 400 to 500 refugees camped
in National Guard tents west OF the
city. as the temperature dropped
sharply. Last night it went below
freezing.
Members of the City Council hur-
ried plans for ordering destruction
of heavily damaged structures.
Heartening to the workers as they
carried forward the task of clearing
debris and inspecting Shock-weakened
buildings was the report of the Mon
tana Power Co. that all its gas mains
had come through unharmed. A con-
siderable proportion of Helena homes
are heated by gas.
National Guardsmen, equipped with
steel helmets and rifles, patrolled the
business district. All public places
remained closed under orders of the
City Council.
Friday nights terrifying quake cost
two lives and caused property damage
which City Engineer Oscar Baarson
estimated at $2,500,000.
Senator William E. Murray and
Representative John P. Monaghan
surveyed the damage and Murray,
terming the quake lone of Montana's
worst disasters" said he would go
by airplane to Washington to ask
immediate help.
Monaghan said he had. notified
President Roosevelt of the heavy loss
as we'll as calling upon the Relief and
Federal Housing Administrations and
the War Department.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MRS. SERENA WILLIAMS
RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Mrs Serena Williams. wife of Paul
NJ. Williams. senior mortgage inspector
OF the Department of Agriculture, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Williams, who lived with her
husband ard two children at 1899
Northampton street. was AZ years old
A native of Kansas. Mrs. williams
had lived IN Washington IL years.
During this time she had been actively
interested In the Girl Scouts, the
Chevy Chase Home and School As
ISOLATION and the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at the Covenant
Church. Place of burial has not been
chosen.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
9rathH.

MARTHA JANE. On Mon
gay, October p, 1895, at 3:15 am. at
M JANE aExANDER SG st beloved os xf. u
Of Gertrude. Winston. Payne. Remains
resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th
be held on Wednesday. October 90. at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Int Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. Wax
ALsoP> GEORGE. On Sunday. October
EoRdaEs sop pTsylSsase ssrSioes a. FGsDss ls sse
TSn1s9se 1TsslSe9se dilobe1 idS Florids ave me- on
ives and frisnds invited. fnternent ns.n
Confessional Cemetery. 23
ISAAC. On Monday. oc-
tober p, 1885, at, 1880 am in halti-
san s1s sAAe AeDeitfPL sGG1 BeSvei
father of BENJAMIN. Israel. Michael:
Lena Applestein.. Mrs, Harry Cohen and
dss seess oetober Som the aSose addrsss
r. 1885 vaI q g EI5sbeths liza !rEIDsg HUsgtfsI e.
funeral home. 1920 9th ST.. NV, on
T1ssdsy fme5, 2stoSs5 G:m.ssrv :. 1870 pm
S.f h 1855 MAR2REf asfufs5z Sozo
1920 Florida ave, NV She is survived
BY a devoted husband. James Boass; a
ss ssles shree eed ssters MTs %
Cofer; four brothers. John, willie Ram
ssane S1h fnd Mash Sass
Sales; one aunt. Mrs. Mary Boron. and
also other relatives and friends, Re
funeral home New jersey ave: and +
thereafter at her late residence. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
nstu SATURDAY ostobey Hf Ia las5 rs a sPsT: PNt
KzpsS & :, SIS E:5E En- Ss1sSs. sSs in. S
sraden. m Notice Of funeral later.
denly. on Sunday. October 20. 1895. at
SGnRy HsRY aSogRek aHsgtk HsgsTS HoW
CANDY. wife of the late Franklin Plat
ton and .Nettie schley Bowie. She Is
stott Of Haserstown' a granddaughter,
Brig Gen. Washinston Bowie jr;; Of
Of rockville Funeral services will be
held at her late residence; Maple ave.
smithsbgIs Nd, on Tuesday; w,I October to ,T
the oId Episcopal Cemetery Mulberry St.
CLEAR. ROBERT LEROY. On Saturday,
October 10. 1885; At Mount ALTO Hos;
husband Of virginia Van Brunt Clear
and SON Of Thomas L. and Laura v;
Clear. Funeral from the parlors OF
on Tuesday. October 22, at. 1880 pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors.
JAMES J.. Suddenly. on satur-
29l1 Que st. NV. JAMES J. CULLEN.
Funeral from Saffells chapel. 6th and
D SITS. NV. on Tuesday. October %: at
$40 am. REQUIEM mass at st. Mat
thew's Church at 10 an, lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
CHARITY GIFT TAX
0NF|RMS STANDS
Supreme Court Declines to
Rule on Case-NoW Ex.
empted by Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A lower court decision that corpora
tions must pay income tax on con-
tributions to charitable organizations
in past years was permitted to stand
today by the Supreme Court.
It refused to review a case brought
by The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
of Washington, which was decided
against the publishing company by
the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
Earlier, the Board of Tax Appeals
had sided with The Star after the
commissioner of internal revenue had
ruled against IT,
Cites S45,O0O Gift.
The Star contended it was entitled
to deduct from its income $4,000 it
gave the Washington Community Chest
in 1929 and $25,0O0 in 1880 on the
ground such contributions were proper
business expenses within the meaning
of the revenue act.
1t urged the high court to make a
direct ruling on the question, saying
decisions by the Board of Tax Appeals
and lower courts were confusing.
Last session Congress specifically
granted corporations the privilege of
deducting charitable gifts in making
out income tax returns. Previously
that had been granted only to indi-
viduals.
President Roosevelt opposed the pro-
vision permitting such deductions.
THE Stars fundamental basis of
promotion is indirect promotion" its
petition to the Supreme Court said.
1T abstains from spending money for
direct solicitation through advertising
by billboards, radio, circulars and the
like.
Promotes Community.
Its method of advertising and pro-
motion is to contribute to and pro-
mote in every way the interests of the
community and to be helpful to all
causes deemed beneficial by the COM
munity, not only with editorial and
news support, but with its organiza-
| ton and money. -
1T was felt by the board that the
contribution would help materially in
promoting the prestige which The
Star enjoys in Washington, and it was
the viewpoint of the business manage
ment that it would further the inter.
| est of its advertising and promote
| increased circulation.
These considerations were deter
mined by the board the only basis on
which a contribution of this character
; could be made with the stockholders
money"
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Deaths Reported.

Julia Reed. 81, st. Eizabeth's Hospital.
George o. Kraft. 80, 1923 Owen pl. ne.
Charles 3. Fetzer, SO. Georsetown Hos
pital.
Annie Fox SO. J125 Sprine. I'd
Laura /. Beck, SO. 3s17 Morrison st.
Mary Mar " Si1. Lsz.elis: & 81 asIs Sth st.
May H. Gorrell, 5s. 2s44 Wisconsin ave. =,
Cecil J: Powers, %. United States Naval
Hospital
E. e II. Smith, 20. Garfeld Hospital.
Helen 3. Colpoys. 80. 1858 Mckinley ct.
Annie Meyers, IS; 2Se H IsSs 81 nj III, 81,
Rebecca Evans. 50. Gallinser Hospital.
Florence Tibbs, 40. Gallinger Hospital:
William Dickerson. AZ. Gallinser Hospital
Pinkie Saunders. SO. Freedmen.s Hospital.
Infant. Jane Kicks, Children's Hospital.