davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-12
E0IN ~ REMNANTS ~ III
y S/1IOv1v
PCO Od dOM ML
.Jr. Misses Wear
Housewares
SpOrtswear

home or c. O. ID. Orders on Remnants and Odd Lots
Evening star., 1935-12-12

--1S Crepe Dresses. @E 90
Were $7.95. to $10.s5- ~
Ia Crepe and Wool @Q 90
Dresses. Were $685.
-6 Untrimmed Winter Coats,
black and brown. @1C 90
Were $19.75 $1,000
--4 Tailored Suits, navy 60 90
and tan. Were $16.95 ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
SHVerWare

SlIVerWare
. Glass and Chrome G-pc.
Wine Sets. Were GO 90
S5.9S -------
SO COlOred Handle Knives To
and Forks. Were l0c ca.
--3 Silver Plated Bread Trays.
carred. Were G1 %
s2oa @1'1O
4O.0O
pa Sterling Handle Serving
Pcs. Southern Rose pat OO~
tern. Were Sl29----
Silver Plated Salt and Pepper
Sets-blue glass inserts. OSo
Were soc -------------
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Handkerchiefs

Mems White Linens-with u
TO Il inch hens. Sec 1O1nc
onds ------
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Underwear
So FIeece-Iined Vests and
Pants; Q RayOn Pajamas; IA
Girls Cotton Union Suits. OE
Were 39c --------------
81 RayOn Panties, stepins; so
Cotton Union Suits; 36 Part
wool Vests; 22 Tuckstitch Union
SUITS; 2 Lastex Pantie 0So
GirdIeS. Were 50c-------
81 MiIanese Rayon Vests; 80
Tuckstitch Union Suits; 40 Girls
Tuckstitch Combinations. 1Oo
Were soc and &c.
--6 Part-wo0I Tights; 4 Ray0n
Combinations; s Rayon Gowns
and Slips. Were 79c and ROc
0oC
-E%-aa% ETarr
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Ribbons

Plain and Fancy Hair Ribbons.
Were Csc to acc To
y
Novelty Bandings. Were Go
15c to Csc yd. -------
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Art Goods

Art Goods
Electric POinsetta Christ
mas Lights. Were $l.0O. 100
Boxed
Christmas Table Decorations
Red and Silver. Were CQc
e0c ------------------
Odd Lot Flower Holders, Ivy
bowls, etc. Were 7sc and zoe
-FIeisher's 2 OF. Balls Knitting
Yarn.-asst. colors. Were 0Qc
SOC ball --------------
Painted Metal Trays, asst
sizes. Were 7Sc to $1.6S
soc and $1.OO
loo Yd. Balls Knitting O.
Crochet Silk. Were 10
SOC ball -------------
h0Iln S-EOuELLl E4OO1
Dresses
--4 Uncut Velvet Dresses. Fushia,
rust, green. Sizes 16 &7S 00
to 20. Orig. $2s.75 AOo
~ Dance Frocks - brocaded
lame. crepes, silk damask, ham
mered satins. New colors, white
and black. Sizes IA to 20.
Orig. $13.95 to CT 90
$1e.75 ------------
so Dark Crepe and
Wool Dresses. Were CO 00
$3.95 ---------------
-I5 Misses Dresses. Raspberry,
peach, black. Sizes II, %S 0n
Ie. 10. Were sT.e5-- ~
Kann.s-Second F1oog
Evening star., 1935-12-12

opOrtsWear
81 Two-pc. Dresses, alpaca,
zephyr, and chen lille knits.
Were $5.95 and GO 90
$795
Ia TwO-pc. Dresses, wool 81
boucle .knits. Were CT 90
$1095 and $19.75----
One and Two-pc. Corduroy
Suits. Mostly navy. CT %
Regularly $395-----
lie TOwnsdaIe 1 and 2-pc Jer-
sey and Silk Dresses. GO ~
Were $3.50 and $7.95 ~
--S Velvet and Wool 1 and
T. .7Pe: .: Dresses Were 5000
---30 Silk, Wool and Velvet / and
2-pc. Dresses. Were GO On
$lO.95 --------------
--12O Crepe BIOuses. Copies of
imports. Regularly $l.09
$295. Now
40 Hand Knit Sweat Q7c
ers. Were $1.99------.
--lOl Crepe BIOuses, white
and pastels. Were @3 90
S5.95 --------------
-43 Crepe and Taffeta OOc
Blouses. Were $l.95----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Goats
-25 Winter Dress Goats. Were
$59.75, $69.75, Q1Q OO
$3.50 -----
c1 .71 D Dress Suit Was $4,000
S7S.15 ------------
81 .,119 Dress Suit Was $500
$59.I9 ---------
.s .,s 7. Dress Suits. Were $28.OO
SoS.I0
. Three-pc. Sports Suits. Fur
TT t9a i m m m ed, ed, Were SPOTS
NJ NJ. FoHr-ri'e' Suit $500
NOH ------------
lis Sport Goats.
Were $16.95, $22.75, cT0 On
$500 ---------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Notions
Hosiery

hOSlCT
-5S7 Prs. ChiIdFen's Anklets,
n, 5s socks. Were 15c 10o
and 2lc -----,---------- -
POI Prs. Chiffon Stock t.
ings. Were Csc ------
--141 Chiffon and Sc rvice
Weight Hose; also Knee OEo
lengths. Were 39c ------
-260 Prs. Wool Mixed Hosei
also, silk and cotton mesh. o.
Were 4ec and 59c-----. 49,
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-12-12

DOmestics
-1S0 Colored Border Pill o.
low Cases. Were 35c---
81 DoubIe-size Sheets. NOo
Were 89c ----
a Candlewick MONOGRAM
Spreads, single and
double sizes. $295 &1 S0
-6 Bates Cotton Spreads. G1
Irregulars. Were $195---- ~
a RayOn and Cotton SS 0S
Spreads, Were $685.
Kann's-Street Floor
Jewelry
200 Pes. Costume a.
Jewelry acknowledgements
-35 Novelty Rings. were 3ec;
SO Cans Lighter Fluid, 70o
were 25c -
-6 Prs. Mesh
), ss"elry; ta =, w Were 29c to 75c
-5 Watches, Were S4,05
$7.95 -
so Hair Orna-
m, %ents' a4 Orig, Soc to 12 Price
Sl.95 ------------
Kann's-Street Floor
Wash FrOcks
so Hooverettes, White Aprons,
Dresses, Uniforms. Were SOo
S1o0 to s195 ---
is Rayon or Wool
Dresses. Were $1.95 c1 90
and A'oO
-25 Black and Gray RayOn, also
white Uniforms. Were &7 O7
$1.95 to $3.95 -
SIS Printed Cotton Dresses,
also Hooverettes. Were COo
59c
-30 Printed Rayon Or Wool
Dresses. Were Sl.95 to o.
$3.95 -------------
Kann's-second Floor
Evening star., 1935-10-01
THE MISSING TEASPOON.

Jesse C. SUTER, well-known
civic leader, tells this one on
himself:
Returning home the other
evening he found church group being
entertained and proceeded to tell them
q story about the highwayman who
held up an interstate bus.
One old gentleman strenuously OBJ
tected, so his story went, to the high
vayman taking the old mans watch.
'Take my money, but not my watch"
the highwayman was told by the old
gentleman. II can get more money,
but that watch was gift from my last
congregation. Open the back and
you'll see an inscription. I'm
preacher Of the - church"
After reading the inscription the
highwayman turned back the watch.
saying. Here, take it. I'm member
Of that same church myself"
The church party at the Suter home
thought 1t was good joke and laughed
heartily. Afterward, when the Suter
family washed up the silverware, one
spoon was missing. CONSERVATION
struck the family. What a strange
coincidence, right after the story of
the religious highwayman.
Early the next morning the phone
eang in the Suter home
rs this Mrs. Suter?" asked the wife
of the preacher on the other end of the
phone I'VE had such a nice time at
your party Is everything all right?"
.Well-er-yes, replied Mrs. Suter
Have you counted your silver
spoons?"
Yes"
Are they all there?"
ITO tell you the truth-one is
missing"
We'll, 7 have it. My husband in
sisted on me eating my ice cream in
the car so we could go home early
When T got home. to my surprise,
had one of your silver spoons
Evening star., 1935-10-01
REL HEAD COLD JELLY
Opens the nasal passages
Makes breathing easier
Soothes the irritation
Brings quick relief

You'll get relief in half a
minute! You'll find REL
really magic relief for head
colds. or stuffed-up heads
Evening star., 1935-10-01
POST OFFICE ADDS
III WORKERS HERE
81 Clerks, Al Carriers and 8 La.
borers Get Jobs as 40.Hour
Week Schedule Begins.

The Washington Post Office added
lit employees today when the new 40
hour-week schedule went into effect.
The list includes 81 clerks, Al car
riers and 8 laborers.
Under the old 44-hour week, there
were 1909 clerks, 448 carriers and
118 laborers in the office.
The 40-hour week law, long sought
by postal employees, was passed in the
last session of Congress. In the coun-
try as whole it adds about $21 ,000, 900
annually to the postal pay roll. It
means advancement for substitutes,
who, in the clerk-carrier grades, now
start generally at $1,700 annually.
Previously these were on an hourly
rate schedule.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
GREEKS CALL ASSEMBLY
Action on Restoration of Mon
archy Is Likely.

ATHENS, October l OP).-The gov
ernment decided yesterday to call q
session Of the National Assembly on
october 10, about three weeks before
the scheduled plebiscite on the resto-
ration Of the monarchy.
The purpose Of the session was not
revealed, but one unconfirmed report
that gained wide circulation here said
the body. which had not met since
last July, might be called upon to pass
a measure for restoration Of the mon
archy, giving up the idea of a plebis-
cite.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

proof buildings eUer constructed.
Das the first permanent home OF
the United States Post Office De-
pdrtment and also OF the city post
Office.
X II X
RADIO FAN.
HOW can nurse listen to the radio
= and still do her duty with patients
clamoring for attention?
This problem has been solved by q
young Garfield Hospital nurse who
rarely misses her favorite programs.
In her ward there are about five
portable radios in patients rooms. AS
she makes her rounds, the nurse tunes
all the sets in on the same station-if
the patients don't object-and no
matter what room she is called to, her
continuity" is seldom interrupted.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
1877 Different
ExPERIMEnIs...IHEN
CAME SUCCESS!

The story goes back many
months. The 49 years of phar-
maceutical experience of the
makers of REM was a good
start. A careful, painstaking
study was made of the good
and bad points Of the other
preparations already on
the market. There were
many consultations with
distinguished physicians,
pharmacists, chemists and
Evening star., 1935-10-01

pharma acologists. One
hundred and thirty-seven
different experiments follow
ed one another. And clinical
tests were made in actual
cases under careful medical
supervision.
Then, and not until then,
were the makers ready to say
"We've got it,"
Evening star., 1935-10-01
SANTA MAIL BEGINS

OKLAHOMA CITY, October 1 (P.-
The first Santa Claus letters" of the
season reached the desk of Postmaster
W. G. Johnston yesterday-with
Christmas IS days away.
They'll get to Santa Claus all right,
even If they are early" he said. "1'll
relay them"
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Try REL...The Last Word
in Head Cold Relief!

REL's good forheadcolds
as REM is for coughs. ~
The millions of de-
lighted users of REM ~
know what that "a
means. No matter MN
what you have
used before, nNB
try REL. We &1
say it's good
you'll say it's WcrN
wonderful! f!x51
Evening star., 1935-10-01
= ;
FARM LIBRARY.

FARM LIBRARY.
The library OF the Department
OF Agriculture possesses more than
100000 uolunles relating to the
agricultural sciences and receipes
currently $500 periodicals. These
constitute the most complete agri-
cultural library in the United Safes.
Scientific porkerS outside OF Wash
irgton are permitted to borro,D
these books.
X X X II
JUDGES AS FANS.
IT'LL be a good idea If the judges
who served at the just-concluded
Presidents Cup Regatta never exer-
else their talents around ring, turf or
diamond-for there might be murder.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
MEDAL RECOMMENDED
Navy Would Honor Capt. Bartoe
for Rescuiug Man,

Award Of a gold life-saving medal
to Capt. otto E. Bartoe. U. s. M. c.,
for rescuing a man from drowning
last July at Coronado, Calif., has been
recommended by the Navy Depart
ment. Secretary Swanson wrote Capt.
Bartoe a special letter Of commenda-
ton.
william F. Gray, a civilian, while
in bathing at Coronado, was caught
in a strong tide and carried about
800 yards from shore. Capt. Bartoe,
with the aid of Lieut.. Sherman z.
Burroughs, jr, U. 8. NJ, brought Gray
safely ashore.
Capt. Bartoe's home is In Wander
grift, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

They SO far forgot their judicial
status in the race for the 225 cubic
inch hydroplane crown that the finish
found them, en- banc, joining thou
sands of other spectators in pulling
madly for a victory for DR.. Cecil H.
Bagley, eminent Baltimore eye spe-
cialist, one of the most popular figures
in the boating world. And they
weren't even abashed when their at
tention was called to 1t as Bagley
justified their hopes with brilliant
performance.
X n X
THERE IS A REASON.
Ever notice the color OF the blot
terS your bank leaues out on the
counters for use OF its patrons?
Bldck-dedd black. That color, of
course, ,UiH not alloD a blotted sig
nature on check or other docu.
ment to reproduce itself, and con.
sequently serues as uery valuable
safeguard against torgeries.
X y " X
CAB RIDERS WANT MONEY.
A WASHINGTON taxicab driver
= reveals that the majority of his
fares across into Virginia are not
couples out for the evening, big-wigs
Evening star., 1935-10-01
Druggists ready to supply new head cold
remedy by the makers Of REM

TFyou suffer from head colds
= you know that even the
least bit of relief is welcome.
Now what will you say when
we tell you that now there's
a new remedy that will give
you relief. real relief. lin half
a minute?
That's just what has hap
pened! The name of it is REL
Head Cold Jelly. Its made
by the makers of REM. and
it's as good for head colds as
REM is for coughs.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
REL IN HANDY TUBES

Convenient tor pocket or purseI
No messy nose dropper or
atonixer.
When you want relief, you
want the remedy with you...
not at home! So you see
there's a reason why REL is
put in tubes. And REL will
not stain your handkerchief
Its not oily.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

from other causes. REL is
also often useful in cases Of
acute catarrh.
Evening star., 1935-10-01

returning home after an evening in
town, or business men in hurry.
His great source of trade is persons
seeking financial aid at the sign of
the three balls in nearby Virginia
pawnshop!
X
BUSY BUILDING.
The "Old Land Office" Building,
reputed to be one OF the first fire.
Evening star., 1935-10-01
6e7CRAYHAIR
REMEDY IS MADE AT HOME

You can now make ut home III
= better gray hair remedy than S<
you can buy. By following this
simple recipe: To hsk pint of
water add one ounce bay rum, a IU
ANAL box Of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce Of Elycer- A@ -
inc. Any druggist can put this
mp Or You can mix 1t yourself at ~
very little cost. Apply to the MI
hair twice week until the de. /MI
sired shade IL obtained. w
Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded or
gray hair. makes IL soft and glossy and takes
years of your looks. 1t viii not color the
scalp. ID not sticky or greasy and does not
rub Of. Do not be handicapped BY gray hair
now when II IL 20 economical and easy 10 get
lid OF it In your own home.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Sparrows Cause Bus Smash.

Two sparrows fighting in the GEN.
ter of the road at Rishton, England,
caused a bus smash. H. Rhodes of
Halifax, while driving, braked to- avoid
the birds. The driver of a Blackburn
omnibus, which was following, swerved
to avoid a collision, and the bus
skidded across the road, crashing
through a 12-foot hedge and narrow
ly missing a fall of several feet into
q poultry farm. It was stopped by
the roots of trees.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Bird Sells Newspapers.

Travellers at the West Station In
Budapest may buy newspapers of the
most unusual paper seller in Hun
gary. He is a tame sparrow, which
assists Margit Sep, who runs the
stand. The bird gives change by
picking up small coins and placing
them in the customers hand. Mar
git rescued the sparrow when it fell
from its nest and trained it. The
bird goes to bed" in a pocket of
Margit's apron, especially lined with
wool for him.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Ex-Star Conquers Blindness.

Mr.. j. L. Mendonca, former we'll
known foot ball star, who lost his
sight three years ago, has just gained
a masseur's certificate from the Hyo-
go prefectural authorities at Toxic,
Japan, following the usual examina-
tions Mendonca is reported to be
the first non-Japanese to gain this
certificate. It necessitated COM
plete study of the Japanese language,
including the reading of Braille. while
he was taught massage at the Kosei-
kan.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Across.
1. Fellow students.
IL. Presuming persons.
Is. Legal
16. Dillseed.
II. Resolving into Clements.
18. Perform again.
19. Certified in writing.
20. Most ancient people of Moab.
21. Seed covering.
%. Hip neuralgia.
"a. Former Secretary of the Navy.
27. Downward bend III a timber.
%. Feline
20. Philippine dwarf.
30. Exclamation.
30. Aeriform fluid.
"a. Palm lily.
IS. Inclination
81. Edible tuber.
80. Riding costume.
d. Large moth.
AZ. Doleful.
a.. Impair.
46. Son of Jacob.
q. Small: Scot.
49. Corded fabric.
81. Lowers.
53 Mendicant GerIish.
Sc. Faction.
81. Goddess of a:scord.
58. One-sided.
So. Containers.
So. Growing by additit ms.
81. Arrow poison.
IS. Terminals Of All electric source.
Sc. Headland.
81. Without weight.
Down.
1. Clothed.
2. Cotton fabric.
3. Alluring: FIR. lem.
4. Early Britons.
S. Golfing position.
6. Arm sling.
z. Ammonia derivaIive.
g. Musical strokes.
g. Blauboks.
10. Vending.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

II. Mark of omission.
IL. Pallid.
13. Conservatory.
IA. Mouth irritation.
%. Nurse of India.
"a. Crystalline substance.
25. Relating to f1ignt over water.
26. Tinid.
81. Dutch measure.
33. Substitute lor salcl.
SO. Mend.
SO. Angry.
40. Straddle.
43. Infers.
As. Reseasons.
48. Forms alignment.
so. Last but one.
| So. Smears with pitch.
81. S-shaped objects
SIS. Versifier.
SO. Pike.
so. Rosary beads.
81. Fewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Satin or crepe dance
sets, chemise and pant
les, Slips and gowns of
heavy crepe. Since we
bought these garments,
silk prices have adj
vanced, Buy now at saw
ings Lacy or tailored
styles =, For women and
misses
BLOC ks
Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

OF a silky like rayon
fabric constructed not
to phil out another
slip is yours if it
should, Full cut body
hugging bias lines IN
full length tailored or
lace styles. Women S
sizes, 81 to II,
BLOCKS
Downstairs store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Smart acetate satins
and metallic novelties
in rough or V-neck
styles! With bows, ruff
hes and button trims!
White and colors! For
women and misses!
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Purchased f or this
event before the price
advanced Today we
can't buy this quality
for this low price! Of
heavy blanket fabric in
rich floral and ombre
patterns!
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Patents. Cowhide, seal
grain feathers Simu-
lated alligator. patent,
calf feathers Wool muff
STYLES, Crepe and nov
city fabric bracelet bags
Black, brown, nav Y,
green and dubonnet.
Many with fittings.
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Ideally form-ftting 40
inches long won't
stretch or sag seams
won't break or rip Bra.
bodice or California tops
or built-up shoulders in
.acv or tailored stylesl
Tea rose. black. brown.
white Sizes 81 70 81.
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1935-01-03
AENAS D. CASEY SIS,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native of ireland, Had Lived in
Capital 4S Years-In Real
Estate Business.

Aenas D. Casey. IS. for 48 years q
resident of the District and for many
years engaged In financial and real
estate enterprises. died Tuesday at
his home, 2s4l Upton street. after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Casey was born in County
Kerry, Ireland, on April /, 1869, and
educated in the monastery of Mill
town, Ireland. He came to America
in 1886 and became interested in
finance and in real estate. He re-
tired three years ago from business
with which he had been engaged here
for IS years. He was member OF
st. Thomas Church and the Holy
Name Society.
Surviving him are his widow. Mrs.
Ellen c. Casey, and two daughters.
Miss Helen Casey and Miss Frances
Casey, who also live at 294l Upton
street.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at $50 am. in st. Thomas
Church Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. MCMASTER
Treasury Employe A Years, Ma
tive of Loudoun County, Va,
Rests at Lovettsville.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, January g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula House
holder McMaster. employe of the
United States Treasury Department
for "A years, were held yesterday from
her residence on First avenue, Rev.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor Of the Wood
side NJ. E. Church officiating. Burial
was at Lovettsville, Va.
Mrs. McMaster, who was born in
Loudoun County. Va, died Monday
after a long illness. She was en-
ployed at the United States Mint in
Philadelphia and later transferred TO
the Appointment Division of the
Treasury Department. where she was
pensioned in 1881 because of i'll health.
She had been a resident of the COM
munity almost 20 years
Surviving are her husband. Herbert
G. McMaster, and three sisters, all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-03

Mr.. Postlethwaite was an honor
graduate of Purdue, 1882.
Besides his widow, he Is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Bessie Postlethwaite,
1851 Park road. His mother and
mother-in-law were both at his side
when he died.
.Euneral services were to be held in
Newark this afternoon. The body will
be cremated.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO WOMAN IN TAXICAB

Mrs. Jean Mitchell, 1922 Jefferson
street, was stricken with a heart at
tack last night while riding downtown
with two women companions in a
taxicab. The driver rushed her to
Garfield Hospital, where she was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival.
Mrs. Mitchell was the widow of W.
o. Mitchell, formerly with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. who
died last June. She is survived by a
daughter, Miss Marian A. Mitchell,
and two sons, James P. and William
D. Mitchell.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
CHEMICAL ENGINEER
EXPIRES IN OHIO
Basil Postlethweite Just Recently
Wed to Eloyse Sargent of
Washington.

Basil Lowell Postlethwaite, chemi-
cal engineer for the Owens Illinois
Glass Co. in Newark, Ohio, died there
yesterday of double pneumonia, it was
learned here today.
A native of washington. he had
married Miss Eloyse Sargent, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Sargent,
3026 Twenty-sixth street northeast,
only II days before. The young couple
had known each other since attending
Mckinley High School here together.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Births Reported.

Malcolm NJ and Tom Gibbs. boy
EGsc MoieotI sno d HarrIet T,hv n Lay, oos how
Edward " and Anna C. Flneran. boy.
Walter c. and Lena P. Clarke, boz.
Herbert B. and Esther Lord. boy.
Peter C. and Mary Miller. boy
Charles E and Irene Lllley, boy.
Richard L. and Mary Hilton. boy.
Thomas A. and Marie L. Hendricks. girl
Clifton 6. and Eleanor L. Wynn. girl.
Robert B and Nancy l. Nation. girl.
Richard c. and Mary E Wright. girl
Leander H. and Margaret V. Thomas. boy
Frederick and Dorothy R. Carmen. boy.
Charles T. and Beulah Dade. girl.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
Deaths Reported.

Odam Howell. 70. Sibley Hospital.
Blanche Teel. 63, Emereency Hospital.
Bessie l.. Pearce. ~. Sibley Hospital.
William F. Bcrgmann. A. 1343 Ingrahan
ST.
Richard F. Boyd. 43. Chastleton Apart
mentS
Katherine c. Mansfield. 40. 671s Piney
Branch rd.
John E. Anderson. 3s. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Alexander R Mulvihill. 33. 1926 Park I'd
Sarah Rosson. 25. S33 4th st. ne.
Harold E. Fritter 10, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Maresret Turner. 73. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Eliza Saunders. 6s. SIS 3rd st sw
Ella Templeton 4S Gallinger Hospital.
Bertha Williams "A. FreedmenS Hospital
John Dyson. AZ. Freedmens Hospital.
Hattie Taper. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital,
Moses Lee. IA. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1935-01-03
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Mrs. Reeder Hungerford to Be
Buried at Wayside, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd, January g.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon for Mrs. Reeder Hungerfo-d
70, of Wsyside, Nd, who died at her
home January l following a paraletic
stroke.
She is survived by her husband
John Hungerford. and one son, Reeder
Hungerfcrd of Washington. and one
brother in the West. Interment will
be in the Wayside P. E. Church Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-01-03
LONG ILLNESS FATAL

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. January 3.-Mrs.
Florence Virginia Thompson. aunt Of
Arthur E. Hungerford, director for
Maryland of the National Emergency
Relief Council, died Tuesday night
after prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be held Fri
I day. with burial in Druid Ridge Gene
terry.