davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
The Clever Set Club

Mrs. Frances Redd, 1906 N. 28th
s., entertained the Clever Set Club
Ills week. The members attended
fine this week. After business, whist
was played. Mrs. Laura Brewer won
first prize, Mrs. NJ trtle Stringer won
second prize, and Mrs. Leona Allen
won the BOBBY. The next meeting
viii be at the home Of Mr.. Isaish
Jones, D111a N. 26th street.
Mrs. Leona Allen, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MIR. AND MRS. ROSS FOWLER OF
CHICAGO HOLIDAY GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Fowler of Chi
cago were holiday guests in the city
from Dec. % to Jan. A., at the home of
Mrs. Bernice Fowler Gardner.
They were the guests Of Mr.. Fowl
er's mother and sister. Mrs. Fowler
is a teacher in the public schools in
Chicago.
They reported a very enjoyable
time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Formal Progressive Dinner Given

EoruaI Progressive Dinner Given
Fiva Of Omaha's Young Society
connles entertained Sunday, January
4 With a formal Progressive dinner
BEGINNING at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
v Henderson, 3811 Camden Avenue.
A. $40 D. m. cocktails and HofS
D,oeuvers were passed in the living
room. Everything was artlstlcaliy
arranged. Nj. and Mrs. w. A DAVIS
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dixon, 22l9 ONO
c+reet were hosts and hostesses 70
~ main course. The color scheme
was beautifully carried out IN Whlte
ond silver. A lovely salad course was
served bv Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Shooe'
27O7 Maple street. The table was
cleaning with bright yellow candies
and yellow and white roses. Inc re-
mainder of the evening was spent at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. CnaS'
4 Branch, 1856 Binney street, where
we enjoyed a tempting dessert win
after dinner coffee served in the Nv
ing room.
The center piece was red roses and
+anering candles. A few games were
PLAYED. Mrs. W. M. Hall OF Tyler'
Texas. sister of Mrs. Chas. A. Branch
was honor guest of the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
OMAHAN RETURNS

Mr.. ]. D. Granville, prominent
Omahan, has just recently returned
from a visit with his mother, Mrs. N.
C. Granville in Paris, Texas. Mr.
Granville spent the holidays in Texas,
visiting the neighboring towns with
in the vicinity of Paris, and reports
a most enio yable trip.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MISS JONES VISITS PARENTS

Miss Ray Lee Jones slipped into the
citr last week and spent a quiet visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Middleton. She left Thursday
night for New York.
Her plan to surprise her parents
was a perfect success.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Miss o. Washington, 4911 Hooper
Avenue, Los Angeles, Mrs. G. Ba6ey,
$3.50 Bandera street, Los Angeles and
Mr.. w. Henderson Of Los Angeles,
r2otored to Monrovia, Calf, and were
New Years guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. ". Cooper at 312 E. Walnut Ave
nue..
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Ladies Friendship Club

The LADIES' Friendship Club met at
Che home of Mrs. Christine Sturdevsnt
1920 Decatur street. Nine members
were present. One new member was
added to our group, Mrs. Sadie Shaw,
1851 Franklin street. Mrs. Busch
and Mrs. Woods are still on the sick
list. Cards were played after Business
meeting. Mrs. florence Morris won
first prize, and Mrs. Ida Fountaine
won the booty. The next meeting
will be at the home Of Mrs. Sadie
Shaw, 1851 Franklin street.
Mrs. Ida Fountaine, President
Mrs. Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ross and family OF
227 E. Huntington Drive, spent Christ.
mas day with Mr.. S. Wallace anc
family at 9O8 E. seth street, Los An.
geles. A very good dinner was en-.
joyed b. all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
CALF. NEWS
MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA NEWS


Begin the year right and you will
stay right if you subscribe for the
Omaha Guide. Make it your paper.
See your home news.
0. W. Cooper, Reporter
312 z. Walnut Avenue,
Monrovia, California.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Porter Entertain
Mrs. Essie Porter was a very lovely
and charming hostess at one of the
most palatable buffet suppers ever
served on last Thursday evening,
January 8, 1885, from 7 until 10, at
her beautiful home in the Alahambra
apartments at 49th and Capitol ave-
nue.. II M
The guests were dressed in formal
attire, and the latest gowns were off
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
served.

a. few of the Monrovians that were
seer at the races on the opening day,
Dec. 25, 1884, were Miss II. Robin
son, Miss M. Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. ].
Gardner, Mr.. T. Wilson, and Mr. 0.
w. Cooper.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Society

of Kansas City, Missouri, spent
Christmas week with him They en-
joyed a wonderful time together.
Mr.. James Owens spent the Christ
mas holidays in Denver, Colo. He re-
ported a lovely trip. =
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall, 1909 S. Car
mon, spent Christmas day at home
and were visited by a few of their
many friends.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. w. NJ. Murray Of 9O6 S. Car
Z street is improving in health.
His family spare no pains in making
it pleasant for him.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. T. Ford Of sos E. Duare
street, Monrsvia, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. Cooper, Dec. II, 1884.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

The Pickup Club of Pleasant
Green Baptist Church met at The
home Of Mother Edwards, 1874 IN. 22
street, January 8, 1884. The PRAYER
services were enjoyed by the entire q.
members that were present. The
president, Mrs. Mcintosh, then took
charge Of the meeting. A number WI
new officers were elected. Later plans
were made for a Valentine dinner. the
Hate cf which Will be given III tba
neE5 report. Please take notice and
heln put the dianer over. There was
no further business. One visitor. Mrs.
-hodes, was present, and also q new
member, Ir. Scott. Both were mora
than welcome. Mrs. Rhodes gave an
encouraging talk to the club. The
meeting vas then turned into a biz
surprise party in honor Of Mrs. TriD.
one Of Pleasant Green's reliable mem
bers. "A lovely luncheon was served
and enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Buttons home, 2718 Decatur street
Everyone welcome.
Rev. P. j. Price, Pastor
NJ. NJ. Mcintosh, President
a. Green, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

New Years day here was clear,
warm and much enjoyed by all in
many good and better ways.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
cold again.

Sing ID owe and over and boy what
a kick. Good luck and Good night.
1t happened to NE on the u. P. and be
careful It may happen to you.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

son, William Taylor, Marion Shaw,
Edwin Riggs, Bonnie Lewis, J. b.
Crumbly, Ivory Moore, John Mccall,
Carrie Moore, Jasper Cole, ADELAIDE
Nelson, Harry Anderson, Dorothy
Davis, Harry Williams, Ruth Ander-
son, Vonceil Anderson, Robert CouI-
son, Any Green, Eugene Skinner.
Leota Green, Hildred Harvey, GeraI-
dine Camper, Virgil Williams, Fred
erika Hall, Clarence Payton, Elliott.
Garner, Willie Hill, Robert Myers.
James Green, James Payton. John
Hyram Pittman, Harold Biddieux.
Taylor, James Donaldson, Mr.. LaCur-
jus Curry and Augustus Curry, visit
ing guest. The club wishes to thank
Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Edward Ector
Mrs. McDaniels and Mrs. Anderson
Tor helping to make their party 4
complete success.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. N. Saith, $50 W. Washington
street, Pasadena, Calf, and Mr. D.
Harrison Of the same address were
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. W.
Con7er the same da.. The parties
above gave Mr. and Mrs. r. Spring
field Of Monrovia a surprise call on
Eew Years evening. and With many
ether friends, spent the evening dane
inF and playing bridge. A gosd time
was had ls all.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
MIDNIGHT PATTY
FOR "sEDATEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rrcker enter,
t.insd with = midnight "Coe
party" for members Of the
.oci.lD club on last Saturday nlene,
rventy-four guests were presens
~ N indications it Looks as though
..T.. sed.tes" got asagood start i0l
she new year. 4 ? ..;aart
MY. E. McGeeaJr., PresloSh'
Raw r. w. Johnson's mother Ar
~. and sister, Juanits Johnson
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Miss Fl. Robinson, 1915 s. Sherman
street, gave \ swell cocktail party
Christmas morning. All had a fine
time. Now it is the talk Of Monrovia.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
High School Council-Mid CITY

The council convened on January
4th, 1885. Suggestions were made
for recreation during the coming
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
CLUBS
ORGANIZATION

Mr.. McGanron Of Monrovia spent
Christmas day in Drarte.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. I. Adar,z, q hustaing ice man,
Is still on the 20. We hope 1855 will
BE- bigger and better for hin and his
fac family.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

NJ. sad yTs. ". Eecs oa Drub
street have two pretty CAristzaas
trees in their yard. Senss attraction.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. L. H. Adams and Baby Jean
Adams were made very happy by
Santa by receiving a new dress, table
lamp, nuts, candies, etc.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
Gives New Years Eve Party

I#lss Booker Abrams, 1881 Erskine
street, gave q CAV New Years Eve
= rt- for the members and friends Of
tl'e We Moderns Sewing Club. A very
Interesting stunt was carried out by
thu hostess. A number of gold paper
leaves were placed on the table, and
the guests took turns selecting a leaf.
This was called turning over a new
leaf. On the back Of each leaf was
written a resolution. Delicious re-
frcshrsents were served and every
one enjoyed \ wonderful evening.
Those present we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Croker, Nr. and Mrs. Free
man, Miss Helen Campbell, Mr.. and
Nrs. Marcy Bryant, Mas Booker
Abrams, HI. John Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Relish 3r, ant, Mr.. and Nrs. Charles
Fill q Hcldrese, Nebraska, Mrs. May
Bryant Of Alma, Nebraska, Mrs
3oaeta Walker, Mr. Miles Creeksr,
and Mr.. and MA. browa.
Trsjans
Hewdy folks! Well the time In al
nsost here for kig event, the
1naer- Clab-Banqlet Of january 18th.
The banquet, rs we havs told you be-
fore, will be held at Zion Baptist
Church at 3 p. n. Reservations are
to be in before January 10th, but IL
sny club wishes to extend it, time for
reservations, see your club contractor
and he will be responsible. Any in
dividual who does net beleas to any
club, wishing to attend the banquet.
may have until the 18th for his reser-
.yaticns, and these persons may DUR
chase tickets At the Y. W. C. A. A
splendid program has been arranged
for your advertisement.
Dorothy Pollard, President
Roberta Pharr, Reporter
Mrs. Gertrude Maberry entertained
a Bingham social ut her residence,
2518 Lake street Saturday night. She
served fish, chill, salad and coffee.
Mrs. Peopes won first prize for the
neatest apron, Mrs. Warner, End prize
for the most ragged apron and Mrs.
Warn third prize. Everyone enjoyed
the social very much.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Nr. and Mrs. c. Jshssen entertained
friends New Years. day and ~ always
ar ennysble tiMe ~ss hsA by the
attendants.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Green, S47 n. z7tn
Avenue. entertained = few guests ~
.n.;y home Christmas night. Those
,,bo attended were, Iaatha Hall, Haze
Hrovr. Miller Haynes, Lois Thomas
o~car Owens Of TT Riley, Kansas
Miss harris, Charles VIM Johnson Of
Houston, Texas, and Isaac wright
Tia house was beautifully decorated
with silver and green A lovely ame
wsAs nod BY al. ,5,s
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. Edward Blueford Of 1854 BIN
street, served a four course lunch
eon Dec. 30s.,l, honoring her Aunt
NJ. T NJ. Oliver. The guests were,
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Annie Muir
INV Mrs. F. Wade Hill, Mrs. M. Nc
,nto.h. and Mrs. Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mrs. Letitia Springfield is a won
derful wife and mother, and Mr..
Springfield is likewise as the other
hall. They have two fine sons.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Yancy, residents of
long standing, ara enjoying fine health
and meeting oil with broad and vel
come smiles. We wish them a great
1885.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Cooper were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Springfeld's, APT Cypress Ave. A
palatable Christmas duck dinner was
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Iv36.
Mr.. w. Thompson, who makes
orange syrup, peanut meal and many
other new, fine things TO eat, is q
wizard. His wife shares much of his
fame.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gordon Of Cypress
avenue, made many happy New Years
day. We wish 1885 will be a better
year for this lovely couple.
Uncle Dave Ross of Pasadena,
Calf, was missing from our midst
New Years day; however, we hope
and are sure he had a great day where
ever he may have been.
Mr.. T. Shelton, our own gas and
oil station man, is going strong. We
hope 1885 viii be a better year. We
can make it so, and he is worthy Of
our consideration.
Miss Mary Bonner, one Of eur most
popular young ladies, spares no
pains in seeing that all enjoy life.
With her smile and pleasant DISPOSE
ton, n cannot but be happy.
Mr.. E. Smith, q newcomer, gave q
birthday party at 429 Cypress Avenue,
Monday evening, Dec. Gath. All had
a very nice time. Mr.. Smith will op-
crate a Chicken Inn at the above ad-
dress. We welcome this thrifty young
man to sur midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w. Cooper were
dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Springfeld's, APT Cypress Ave. A
palatabla Christmas duck dinner was
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. L. McClain of Duarte gave
many a happ surprise with a batch
Of home made candy. We hope he will
repeat his surprises.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

T. s. VIZ hope to please and give
you more news.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

M. and Mrs. G. johnson Of Mon
rcvia are entertaining . few of their
many friends this Christmas week.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12
comes AMONG The Dining
CAR AND HOTEL WATERS
By Hoppe
d

Dear Friends:
1 sometimes wonder il am safe
IN using the words, "Dear Friends.
Yet I have spent sever-l years beside
you and to date haven't received any
BAD marks on my face or body. So
I can see no reason why Z am not.
Y, VIC sc alr7ost at a test to really
NOV v'7 orr friends arc. Listen to
this little poem Of mine and see if
you and | agree.
The Omaha guide., 1935-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gordon Of Cypress
avenue, made many happy New Years
day. We wish 1885 will be a better
year for this lovely couple.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

II E. S.9slsslS isslS al r'SS'. t'':; JUDI:
Pose 1ose n y Bse Byers, "a Indiana Pa; Rev.
fesss ssi. sllsEl sallly.n 80? ;s!s $! ao
esusst.s s41snt nts 'EE Euss SIs 2snnsrsa sna Cor
della DELI }eSs55;;o2nn;; %, Sunderland Md
";% ks.ss II T. 1885 1852 ,.ts atsh e.; sss sRe
I AsaasP asa PtS e. .n4 he !s~s s e ss,ln ss both
'0as sen!ah 9klsy. Is. 5ss t. &: s ns rev. sec
1dSa,e sssoh H. 1915 sth TN St. s.; RsS sse
THOMAS r% s stretten. s1sass "a. 1929 Columbia rd
st Rev. v. n. Ridgely;
hrfs;s Hsns a. saG fses a4th tsusa fRa e..
John A Josselyn. %: a4ol Gsaa 3rd s.; ne;
walter steysns 81 aSa s, s;s ST. e.
Rsy ReyslI, i, II Il iSsS Ss5r,s Ct A'i'i'''sn' Md
Henry Piedrieh; 30. $3o5 Wheeler m rs. Sc $, !.
soStn IS AaIsy Ssy Th0%Mss = Msmsh,, p.Ts; T.nn and
Cassie Z: Wilder. II. Andalusia. Ala;
Rev. E. J, Fontaine;
Warner Carte, 25; 81 y st.; and Blanche
william M bosh !spis Ss isl4 ,isS is NJ M:fs s g.
f;s3 E.; af55s 81 s's'''' A. a. s:S sss
AssiPs.psst 5s:3 R.ast,, ss p p.;@nsss pIs4.s.
Judge e, q Mya1ttinMGly; "a MY yor. Oft, and
Judge r. T. Mattingly. - ,.,.
''@ss d hsa9a"l ssehsosoSi g.; Kss ess:
@ as''Sas 'as7 s F'ss 'ssi iFi:, Sc: NV
JAMES ssisGn erayer M!!sa q, % hsa. Island ~,
ne. and +. g. ,Gapers. %, aels 18th
oeorse ss fsy. ~ Isynafa l'es H. a.44 wisconsin
ave. and Vireinia L. Jordan. q. i450
sssmcna sasSsTdr r. Roef asv e. E. % isss g: and
anna sTs k.v Tns%R'Pg yoR 3 Spsnse 81 seoe Arkansas
''P'io a. HaraeR aaasRn H. si4 Hin st. e. REV. se1
Arthur 7. Newman. 30. 51l 3rd st; ne.
wiIiiam HHas q e oerSich. S a. IS, $50 $50 Laynesten
and Hazel C. EanhaH, S3. 1907
Mckinley St: Rsy. 9. Clark -.
"s MsI1 Rs a.nns & ss5 ssssHsS Dssh. es sss see
Juaee- h. T.. Mattineiy..
S;I, sSs B., Ess'fP. II E. ssssli.t ssli tosan's'l'ds
'0fs Il sss snis. H. saa PiHIa lih iss & i.s sRs
n. E. White.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
RETIRED ATTORNEY
FATALLY STRICKEN
Col. Richard Mcmahon oi
D. c. and Harpers Ferry
Was Alexandra Native.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERs FERRY, W. Va, April
2o.--Col. Richard Mcmahon, retired
attorney Of Warrington and Harperi
Ferry, died suddenly at his home here
yesterday. Death was laid to . heart
attack. Thursday he had been able
to work in his garden. He was born
near Alexandria, Va, IS years ago
He taught rhetoric in Georgetown
University. and later studied law ur1-
der the late william Walsh, ST., oi
Cumberland, Md. At one time he wal
q member Of the stan Of the Governor
Of West Virginia and also served a
q member Of the Board Of Regents oi
West Virginia University. For many
years he was . trustee OF Columbis
Hospital, Warrington. He served ai
solicitor Of the Treasury under former
Secretary Andrew Mellop in the Cool
idee and Hoover administrations HI
came here In 1895 and built q home
which he used ~ q Summer residence
until retirement when 1t became his
permanent residence.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Emma Young. daughter
Of the late Capt. Young, who had
charge Of the Government Arsenal
here. She died some years ago. In
1926 he married Miss Julia A. walsh
Of Harpers Ferry, who survives. Jamel
Mcmahon Of Clarendon, Va, u q
brother.
Services will be held Monday morn.
ing at et. Peters Catholic Church
here, Rev. J. M. Cannon ofiiciating
1nterment will be here.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
detached U. s. q. s-2s in May Or June;

detached U. s. 9. s-2s in May or June;
to Naval Academy
Grenfell, Lieut.. q. g. Elton W..
detached Naval Academy shout May
40; to University Of California. Berke-
ley, Calf.
Hooper. Lieut.. u. d. seiden o.,
orders by c. in @. Asiatic modified; 70
Naval Academy instead duty Receiv-
ing Ship ct New York, N. Y.
Hull. Lieut.. q. o. Jesse L., Dc.
tached Naval Academy about May 70;
to University Of California, Berkeley
Calf.
jackson, Lieut.. Il. o. Charles, De.
tached Naval Academy about May 40;
TO University Of California, Berkeley
Calf.
Joyce, Lieut.. q. o. Allen r., de.
tached Naval Academy about May 20;
to University Of California, Berkeley
Calf.
Katz, Lieut.. q. o. Benjamin. de-
tached Naval Academy In May; to
U. q. 3. Arkansas.
MecMluahy Lieut.. ~. t.D OunChn
c., detached Naval Academy about
May 20; to University Of California
Berkeley, Calf. -
Morgan, Lieut.. q. o. Phillip B.. jr
detached Naval Academy about May
20: to University Of California, Berke-
ley. Calf.
Myers, Lieut.. q. o. william O..
detached, Naval Academy about May
20; to University Of California, Berke-
ley, Calf.
stahl, Lieut.. q. o. Walter c.. de-
tached Naval Academy about May 20;
to University Of California, Berkeley
Calf.
stefanac. Lieut.. q. o. Joseph D.
detached Naval Academy about May
40; to University Of California, Berke-
ley. Calf.
Wilfong, Lieut.. q. o. John L., de.
tached Naval Academy about May 18;
to STAFF, commander Battleship Di.
vision 2, as radio ofiicer.
Medical Corps.
Bradbury, Lieut.. Comdr. Warren =.
detached Naval Hospital. Warrington
about June 1: to Naval Hospital, Puget
Sound. AVash.
Lindall, Lieut.. Comdr. Albin L., de-
Evening star., 1935-04-20

He is George Reardon of No. q
Truck company. Maybe the cynics are
wrong. Maybe firef1ghters do leap for
the pole at the SOUND Of the alarm
whatever they're doing.
X X II ~
WANT TO PLAY?
oPRTNG Is here. Want to play?
y Here's what Washington parks
offer:
Six archery greens.
Two athletic fields.
One badminton court. (This is the
daddy" Of tennis, and is played with
q ball with feathers on it. Formerly
very popular with veteran professors
at the Smithsonian Institution. II now
finds particular favor with State De-
partment athletes)
Thirty-two base ball diamonds.
Two basket ball courts.
Four bathing pools.
Boating in the Tidal Basin.
Two designated places for bicycling.
Fifty-five miles Of bride paths.
Ten croquet courts.
Two equitation fields.
Four places for field hockey.
Four designated points for fishing
One omcial spot for flycasting.
Eighteen foot ball fields.
Ten nine-hole golf courses.
Seventeen horse hurdles.
Forty horseshoe courts.
One lacrosse practice field.
Thirty-one picnic groves.
Twenty Fairgrounds supervised by
park authorities.
Two polo fields.
One rogue court. (Croquet made
difficulty
Thirty sand boxes for small chill
dren.
Three designated spots for roller
skating.
Three soccer fields.
Twenty.one soft ball diamonds.
Eighty-three tennis courts.
One tea house.
Three volley ball courts.
Two wading pools.
For Winter sports there are two
DESIGNATED places for ice skating, four
for skiing and two for sleighins.
Albert ClydeBurton, assistant sup
erirtendent Of the National Capital
parks, says II the public evidences
demand for other facilities, the park
authorities will try to fill their needs.
X X \
DO YOU KNOW?
"DLEASE," said the voice on the
telephone, could you tell me
how to write 10000 in Roman
r1umerals?"
Evening star., 1935-04-20
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW SHARP GAIN
March $507, ,304,493 Total
43 Per Cent Greater
Than Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Treasury report published today
showed sharp gains in tax collections.
Total collections in March this year
were placed at $5o7 7,304, ,4ss, compared
with $500 o,3o2,S4e in the same month
last year.
In addition to this AZ per cent up
turn in receipts for the month, the
report indicated taxes taken in during
the first nine months Of the fiscal year
were 26 per cent greater than in the
corresponding period year ago.
Secretary Morgenthau in q recent
radio address said mounting revenues
were one big factor influencing him
to believe the public debt probably
would not reach the sum which Presi-
dent Roosevelt had estimated it would
reach by June, 1895. The President's 8
budget message had anticipated q
gross debt Of $4,000, 100000 by that
date.
Gains in all types of taxes - from
levies against income to those on
liquor-were shown in the report. In
come taxes were up 40 per cent dur
ing the month. Liquor taxes produced
S32,928,116, an increase Of $4,607, 1872
over the same month last year. Stamp
sales reflected the increased flow of
liquor, indicating withdrawal of g.
931,706 gallons of liquor and 3,257,7l7
barrels of beer
Corporations we're reported to have
paid $139. .776.550 In income taxes dur
ing the month, an increase Of AZ per
cent over a year ago, while individuals
paid s1S2,131,312. a gain Of 80 per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
COL. +. H. GARRISON
SERVICES ARE HELD
Noted Medical Librarian to Be
Buried Monday in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Col. Fielding
Hudson Garrison. "a. U. 8. A., re.
tired, one of the outstanding medical
historians and medical librarians in
the world. we're held today in Balti-
more. Burial will be in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery Monday at II am.
The pallbearers will be Maj. Gems
Robert U. Patterson. Merritt w. Ire.
land and Harry L. Gilchrist; Brig
Gems. Albert Z. TRULY and Carl r
Darnall Coils. Joseph F. Siler and
Roger Brooke. and Maj. Edgar E
Hume.
Col. Garrison. custodian Of the
William H. WEIGH Medical Library
Baltimore. and author of "An Intro.
duction to the History Of Medicine ii
died at Johns Hopkins Hospital
Thursday. after an operation.
A native Of Washington, Col. Gar.
rison was the recipient Of the hon.
orary degree Of LIT. M. from George
town University, where he received
his medical degree, and Lit. D. from
Yale. He received the bachelor oi
arts degree from Johns Hopkins.
His widow, Mrs. Clara A. Garrison
and three daughters, Mrs. Shirley
Heare, Miss Margaret and Miss Pa
tricia Garrison. survive.
Evening star., 1935-04-20
JOSEPH FARR FUNERAL
HELD AT lEONARDTOWN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md, April 90
Funeral services were held for Joseph
Farr on his 18th birthday yesterday
at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church. with the rector. Rev. Father
g. j. Rudkte, 8. j., offlciating.
Farr Is survived by three sons, Par
ran Farr Of Maddox. with whom he
had his home; Benjamin Farr of
Clements and Dent Farr Of Washing
ton. D. O.: two daughters. Mrs. Byard
Cough Of Chaptico. Nd, and Miss
Ruth Farr Of Maddox; q brother,
Thomas Farr Of Rock Point, and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Bush
wood, Md, and Mrs. jackson Russell
Of Morganza, Md. He was well known
and a successful farmer