davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-26
CUBA AL OLA
Ramon Ochoa electo p~residente de laAsamb4ea
Municipal del Conjunto Democratico = Con-
Jose Antonio Saco. = RecomiendA un FISCAL ell
a~prendizaje obligatorio de oficios

per0 Sufriendo ~quemaduras Ell
las manOs. FL eStado de la Sra.
Padilla que residia en- Arroyo
Arolo, es muy grave.
La apenaza de cicl0n per
siste para Cuba, segun nota de
los observatorioS, pero sin que
NADIA pueda aSegurarse todavia,
a causa de la distancia. Aver
una de las FerturbacioneS eS-
traba a 100 millaS al sur del
Paso de la Mona y sc acercaba
a Santo Domingo. TemeSe que
penetre entire Jamaica y Orien-
te. La segunda no parece ofre-
GER peligro para las provincias
occidentales.
TN despacho de New York
informa de una probable vista
a la Habana del famoso gladia-
dor Jose Luis, vencedor de Max
Baer.
Dicese que Luis Sc propone
visitar la America del Sur e il
a Europa anteS de enfrentarse,
en- 1886, con ell germano Max
S hmeling.
-Falleci6 aver Ell revolucio-
mario Roberto Escarra Perez,
amigo fntimo del coronel Men
dieta y del difunto coronel IRo-
berto Mendez Penate, con los
ouales conspir6 en- contra del
machadato. FL cortejo funebre
sali6 de la casa numero II de la
carretera de Giines.
Sc conmemora hoy otro a
niversario del insigne poligra-
70 cuhano Jose Antonio Saco.
C9n tai motive Sc publicara UNI
cuaderno, que Sc repartira gra-
It's, con Ell tltuto de Ideario Re
formiSta. La secretaria de edu-
caci6n ha costeado los gastos de
impression.
Contra % indiyiduos que
colaboraron en- los crimenes CO.
metidos en- ell Castillo de Alta
res, en- 6poca de Machado, Sc
presentation aver graves acusa-
clones. A nombre de los acusa-
dores actua ell procurador Mi
guel Angel Montoto. Los que pi-
len ell castigo de esos delincuen
ties son los padres y familiares
del estudiante Alpizar.
-Discutiendo sobre los me-
ritos de los pGgiles Jose Luis y
Max Baer, en- Santiago de Gu
ba, Rufino Marquee agredi6 a
Fernando Limia, con un cuchi-
llo, infiriendole tres graves he
ridas. La rina adquiri6 caracte-
res de drama en- ell tercer round
de la pelea. Las heridas las re-
cibi6 en- ell torax y en- la cavi-
dad abdominal.
Ante ell tribunal de Urgen-
cia Sc cOmprob6 aver que 10 de
la organization de la Legion
Eti6pica solo habia sido una
broma. Los acusados de orga-
nizar la Legion, EIoy Ojeda y
Jose Ramon Gonzalez, declara-
ron que ellos escribian a los a.
migos, diciendoles Desde esta
fecha listed pertenece a la Lee
zion Eti6pica, etc. Ell fiscal, DR.
Ramiro de la Cuesta, retro los
cargos, asegurando que TODD
habia sido una broma criolla y
no una mani0bfa subversiva.
FL tribunal Embellishments dis
guso la libertad de los procesa-
dos.
Ell fiscal del Tribunal de
Urgencia, Sr. Ramiro de la
Cuesta, Sc ha dirigido a la Sc
cretaria del trabajo recomen-
dando Sc establezca como obli-
gatorio el ap~rendizaje de oficio.
La secretaria asegura que la
ensenanza de oficios, etc, per-
tenece a la secretaria de educa-
,cion,
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

HaGaha, sep. Zb.-i fd0djatf-
do errel taller de ea~rpinteria de
Severe lgleSias una maQuina
llamada Sin-Fin lie alcanz6 las
dos manos al obrero Diego Da-
villa, causandole traumatismoS
que impuSieron la neceSidad de
Cperarle. Luego de curado ingre
SO en- la clinica Ledon. Estima
ell hecho casual.
La Asamblea Municipal
del partido Conjunto Democra-
tico eligi6 aver presidente al
ST.. Ramon Ochoa; vicepresiden
ties los SreS Reposo, Castillo y
Aspiazo; secretario, Pepillo del
Cueto, y tesorero, DR.. Juan Be-
rrell.
En- ell gabinete nacional de
identification sc han recibido
datos y fotografias de San Die
go, Cal, solicitando Ell arresto
del americana Jack Barnes, acu
sado de estafar $25, 700 por ne
do de cheques falsoS. Las auto
ridades de San Diego Green cue
ell individuo Sc encuentra EN- la
Habana y solicitan su arrsto y
extradici6n.
Ell Consejo de secretaries,
presidido por Ell coronel Men
dieta, tonic aver los siguientes
acuerdos: Cubrir, por meritos,
las catedras de las escuelaS de
e%nsenanza superior; aumentar
la matricula de alumnos en- los
Kindergarten fijar una contri-
buci6n de SD a los teatros y CT
neS para construir un teatro en-
que Sc representation obras Gu
1anas; exigir a los cines de la
J "a clase dar por 10 menos, ca
"a dfa, una bora de teatro, com
placiendo asi a los artistas Gu
oanos; ordenar al alcalde de la
Habana que situe la cantidad
de $161, 900, antes del dia %,
para atender a los gastos del
cuerpo de policia; aumentar las
pensiOnes en- una escala va de-
terminada; permitir entren por
la aduana de la Habana, libres
de derechos, 52,242 libres de pa
pei cromo para la Corporation
Nacional del Turismo, varias
bombas para ell acueducto de
Santiago de Cuba y 10000 sa-
cos de cemento para la pavimen
taci6n de las Gales de Santiago
de Cuba.
Ell DR., Vidal dej6 aver sin
efecto, notificandolo a la poll
ia, la orden de arresto contra
Miguel Albarran, representan-
e a la Camara, a quien sc esti-
naba complicado en- ell asesina-
% del Inspector electoral Is
nael Perez.
A las II 80 de la manana
de aver t0maron possession de
US cargos los Sres. Melanio
)iaz, nuevo director de la Rem
a de Loterfa, y Sr. Miguel Mos
guerra, subdirector. Esos dos
funcionarios dijeron que no ha-
bra cambio de personal. Ami
COS del director y subdirector
asistieron a la ceremonial, en- ell
segundo piso del edificio. Diaz
preside ell sorteo de aver.
-Volvi6 aver a su despacho,
haciend9se de nuevo cargo de
.us deberes, ell Sr. Carlos de la
Rionda, secretario de agricultu-
ra. LIE hizo entrega el DR.. Mo
rales del Castillo, que actuaba
de s~ecretario INFERNO. Morales
pr9nunci6 un discurso alaban-
do la capacidad del Sr, La Rion-
da.
Una sonora de 50 amos, To-
masa Padilla, cansada de la vi
da Sc derram6 alcohol sobre las
ropas y lie peg6 I'm f6sforo. Su
hiio iogr6 sofocsr las llamas,
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

SSera cierta la noticia de que
ell rey Victor Manuel permane-
clio en- desacuerdo con Mussoli-
nj, a causa del conflicto con
Ethiopia?
Asi 10 han dicho los periodi-
cos franceses. Es cosa probada
que ell rey italiano acept6 la die
tadura del Duce a reganadien-
ties; pero es dificil aceptar que
81 ahora esta en- desacuerdo con
el, 10 vaya a pregonar o 10 va
yam a pregcnar sus amigos.
Ell momento ell Italia es de
"tascar ell freno" Y esperar...
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Acaban de Otorgarle la ciu-
dadanfa americana, Ell San Die
go, California, al italiano Pie
tro Puccio. Antes de que reci-
biera csc honor, ell jHez lie hizo
esta pre2unta: iQue hace Mus
solini?
Puccio: Hace la guerra.
Trata de hacer la guerra en-
contra de Ethiopia y pisoteando
a la Sociedad de Naciones.
La guerra la viene hacienda
contra sUs cOnciudadanos des
de que violentamente Sc apode-
ro del gobierno; la guerra a
muerte contra los que no pien-
san como el y no aceptan sus
"teorias'.
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Tn negro tenor, acusado de
conducta desordenada, lie cant6
aIgunas canciones al iuez Oil
La gaceta., 1935-09-26

Aguinaldo Sc queja de las lee
clones efectuadas en- las Filipi-
mas Y grita: Robo, falsedad, en-
gano...
Y aver pidi6 al p~residente
Roosevelt que interviniese zen
favor de nuevas elecciones, en-
las cualcs ell pueblo pueda expire
:ar libremente su libertad'.
Ese grito Sc viene lanzando
en- Tampa desde hace Is amos.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Prominent Hostesses
To Attend Concert

A distinguished audience is ex-
pected to attend the opening of the
recital season at Constitution Hall
Wednesday evening at $50 O'Clock,
when Mr.. Fritz Kreisler, the eminent
Austrian violinist, will appear as the
first artist of the evening concert
series sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey.
Among those who have taken boxes
and orchestra seats for the concert
are Miss MORA Archbold, Mrs. Will
liam H. Baldwin, Mrs. James Berrall,
Mrs. E. v. Bookmiller. Brig Gen. Will
lam H. Burt. Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant,
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman. Miss Alice
Clapp, Mrs. j. P. Cotton, jr.; Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. John W..
Davidge, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. F..
Ward Denys. Mrs. John Henry Dwight.
Mrs. George NJ Eckels. Mrs. John l..
Edwards, Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. V. Fletcher, Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard. Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs.
Chandler Hale, Mrs. Perry S. Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mrs. Robert Patterson La
mont, Mrs. David Meade Lea, Mrs.
Paul Myron Lineberger. Mrs. Edgar B.
Kay, Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs.
H. c. Morris, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. A. K. Payne. Mrs. Alex
ander Rodgers. Mr.. William K. Ryan,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Edwin M. Watson,
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott and Mrs.
Price Whitaker.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Russian Child's Day
Benefit TOniaht

Tonight Washingtons Russian COL
ony will stage its gala benefit in COM
memoration of the Day of the Rus
sian Child" at Pierce Hall with a
varied program Of folk dances, Rus
sian gypsy songs and sketches from
various famous operas.
Nine. Marie Zalipsky. representa-
tive of the Russian Refugee Children's
Welfare Society, under whose direc-
ton the benefit is being given. will
be assisted by a committee of which
Nine. Seraphine Joukowsky is secre-
tary. Mrs. j. j. Mack is offlcial host
ess for the occasion and DR.. Vladimir
Gsovsky will act as master of cere-
monies.
Five Russian girls in colorful cos
TUNES will serve as ushers, Mile. Tania
de Blumenthal. Mile. Tania Vassilief,
Mile. Zorro Krynitsky, Miss Alberta
Cissel and Mrs. Harvey J. Brown.
Nine. Irene Mishtowt, granddaugh-
ter of the great composer, Rimsky-
Korsakoff. and niece of another
equally famous composer, P. Tschai-
kowsky, will present dramatic sketch
fro-n Gogol with Nine. Natalie
Scheffer. Mile. Sonia Portugalova,
prima donna, has come from New
- ork to shelp in the benefit for the
children by singing the leading role
of "Snegourochka" in Rimsky- -Korsa-
koft's opera THE Snow Maiden"
Evening star., 1935-11-02

nected with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. P. T. Watt and Mrs. william
w. Hiedelbaugh of Lancaster, Pa, are
at the Dodge for a brief stay.
Mrs. P. NJ Kessler has come here
from New Jersey to spend the season
and has. taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Alice
Hays is with her at the present time.
Miss Effie l. Raitt, head of the home
economics department, University of
Washington, Seattle, and also presi-
dent OF the American Home Economies
Association, is a guest at the Dodge
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Harris of
st. Petersburg, Fla, are at the Carlton
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Matthews, ac-
companied by their son of Rochester,
N. Y, are at the Dodge for a few
days.
Mrs. Stanley r. Manners of New
York City is in Washington for a
lengthy stay and is occupying a suite
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Eber R; Price. ,a6; and Mary A. Hartman,
e. e. G. both B. piercsl el the Kenesa" Apis; Rev
st snd Res ssssls " sf5ss,n we6sssT - l4o6 srd
Julian Ben 81. 1905 18th 4th st.. and Lottle
Burnside. %. lila 9TH St: Rev. Ernest
william B. Hooper. 20. and Annette r.
GuIleton,, q, both of Baltimore. Md:
15s;R's bgS?ssi e. aie s's st. t. ssT s"e
''i5E$ vss$s::s e: l'st 80 eth S.; st. s:s s1e
Harry L, coomss Il. and Frances R. NeD-
!. III i. X, Rose both of Clarendon VA Rev
sis5 eSFR 4'taana; of .S44 Eth Ass st.. T"s Rs".
( Ta]!qfsR; j EPs.Tie6 81 worcester Mass; Rev
Spring I'd: Rev. ). p. Buhrer.
Sms %ipdl.d kfsns f1f sa st. :ne s
sd snd Hsssl 3; s.S,s wells. 49, Ss4 Irving St:
s.nd kssheTine Gilmore, 30 sIl North
ROC c.E0ns ssep aye e. :s 9 Esv IS st. G. sa sad Ac.
= Pickett. 20. 521 7th st. ne; Rev.
s,1muc:i sam ssni CLARK % o Puerto Rico .v.
ne. and Dorothy J. Anderson. 80. Ali
Ralph J. McKinley. s6. Hiaieah. Fla. and
Dorothy W. Dutton. 25. Columbia, 8. c.;
Judge r. Z. Mattingly.
Carl F. Demmitt. 81, and Helen A. Bo-
linger. 25, both of York. Pa; Rev. A.
waiter Z. cersley. 20. $500 New Hampshire
p ST.; Rev. Z. +. Gallagher.
ave. and Dorothy NJ. Rodier. %. 3241
Maurice A. Goracoff,' aO6 Hamilton st..
and Rhea Kozlow. 90, 317 Massachu-
Charles N. Talley 26. Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. and Alice P. Nevins. 25, 4717 sth
St: Rev. e. J. Fountaine.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
REV. THOMAS BROWN.
Ex-RECTOR, DIES
C0lored Minister Served 20 Years
at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church

Rev. Thomas ]. Brown. colored, 29
years rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, died of heart disease when
stricken on the street Wednesday
while carrying birthday cake to the
home of his son, who lives at 290l
Thirteenth street northeast.
Rev. Mr.. Brown had retired last
year after active service, after having
served as rector of two churches in
his AZ years of religious work. Pre-
vious to 1905 he had been at Louis
Vile. KY
Born in Columbia. S. c., in 1865, he
left home at an early age because of
parental objection to his receiving an
education. After attending a num-
Der Of schools he was ordained dea-
con in 1893 at the Seabury Divinity
School, Faribault, MINI. During his
service here, he had been a member
of the Washington diocese, the depart
ment Of missions, and the board of
st. Anne's Home.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Luke's Church today at l;30 pm.
Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Lu-
cretia Minor Brown; two daughters,
Lucretia Brown and Mrs. Nellie B.
Dawson, and a son, DR.. Thomas j.
Brown, jr., of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Guatemalan Envoy
Aids Library Club

The Minister of Guatemala. Signor
DR.. Don Adrian Recinos, has accepted
the invitation of the Library Club of
the Wilson Teachers College to be
an honor guest and speaker at the
banquet which the club is sponsoring
at the Mayflower Hotel November 9,
in honor of authors of books for
children.
The Minister, who is serving as a
member of the Advisory Committee
aiding the Library Club in the af-
fair, will introduce Charles j. Finger.
author Of Tales From Silver Lands"
Newbery medalist in 1924.
Tickets for the banquet are avail
able in the library Office of the Wilson
Teachers College or from any member
of the club.
The Rev. James Shera MONTGOMERY,
D. D.. chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives since 1921, will pro-
nounce the invocation at the banquet.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Distinguished Women
To Be HOnOred at Tea

Beta Chapter Of Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity will give a
tea tomorrow from to o'clock in
honor Of the new woman students at
the Washington College of Law.
The tea will be held in the drawing
room of the Washington Club. Judge
Fay Bentley. Judge Annabelle Ma
theWs, Miss Pearl Mccall, Miss Stella
Aiken and Miss Katherine Vaux will
preside at the tea table. The receiving
line will include officers OF the chapter:
High priestess, Miss Mary Benton
Wright: priestess. Miss Nadine CAL
iagher: registrar. Miss Selma Ander-
son; chaplain. Miss Pauline Meitzler,
and chancellor, Miss Kathryn Lawlor.
This is an annual reception of the
Beta Chapter rendered to the new
women students so that they may be-
come acquainted with fraternity mem
bers. Arrangements for the tea were
made under the direction of Miss Bet
tie Renner. Miss Florence Brill and
Miss Dorothy Dorian.
In addition to Mrs Grace Hays Ri
ley, dean of the Washington College
Of Law, students who have been invited
to attend are Miss Mildred Aaberg,
Miss Reva c. Archer, Miss Sara G.
Barnitz Miss Sarah v. Barrow, Miss
Caroline w. Blake, Miss Elberta E.
Borden. Miss E. Brace Brame, Miss
Augusta H. Brown, Miss Bessie Mae
Brown, Miss Katie Elizabeth Brown,
Miss Sylvia L. Brownstein, Miss
Gladys R. Carpenter. Miss Rose Co.
hen. Miss Helen Corcoran, Miss Edith
v. Edwards, Miss Elizabeth S. Enochs,
Miss Ella M. Ford, Miss Eva NJ Gal
braith, Miss Mary A. Rose Gonsalves,
Miss Edna E. Guild. Miss Lillian E..
Hanson, Miss Hazel Jane Harry, Miss
Helen May Halves, Miss Hazel E. Hor-
con, Miss Bernadine C. Hunt, Miss
Lorraine w. Hurney, Miss Dorothy
jackson, Miss Elsa o. Jones, Miss
Frances j. King, Miss Helen G. Land
yoight, Miss Marjorie N Latimer, Miss
Ruth c. Laubinger. Miss Kathleen M.
Mccormick, Miss Catherine McIntire,
Miss Roma F. Medford, Miss Hattie
Meyerhoff, Miss Esther M. Myhre''
Miss Miriam Nathanson, Miss Grace
Newberg. Miss Lille Howard Pollard,
Miss Eloise M. Reese. Miss Edith I.
Ripsom, Miss jeanette Rod, Miss Laura
J. Thayer. Miss Virginia E. Wood. Miss
Margaret G. Young, Miss Sara Alpert,
Miss Doris E. Carlton, Miss Gladys v.
Cav. Miss Dorothy H. Geiger, Miss
Mary L. Martin, Miss Edwin Joe May
hall, Miss Gladys r. Nichols, Miss
Arleigh M. Selke, Miss Evelyn M.
Thiessen, Miss Mildred F. Thissell
and Miss Bertha S. Davis.
The Washington Alumnae Associa-
tion of Chi Omega Fraternity will
entertain at q breakfast tomorrow
morning at the Broadmoor for the ac-
tive members and pledges of the Phi
Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega.
Reservations may be made through
the chairman. Mrs. G. L. Parker, at
43l7 Elm street in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Many Home for Winter
Mrs. Ferguson Back From Nova Scotia.
Others Visiting.

Mrs. Samuel w. Ferguson, who spent
three months at her Summer home in
Chester, Nova Scotia, is in Washing
ton and will spend the Winter with her
nephew and his family, Maj and Mrs.
S. D. Ashford, at 3430 Porter street
northwest.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., ar
rived from Clarksburg, w. Va, to join
Mr.. Vanderbilt at the Shoreham yes
terday. Mr.. Vanderbilt has been
travelling extensively through the
West, and spent short time in New
York before coming to Washington
earlier in the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt expect to
be in the Capital over Sunday and
part Of next week, and will 60 to
New York upon leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas E. Ross, who
have been visiting in Washington after
a trip through Canada, have returned
to their home in Reno, New. Among
the many entertainments for them
was a large party given by Mrs.
Charles Haseman, in her home in the
Kennedy-Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Ardrey are
at the Carlton. Mr.. Ardrey is con-
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Deaths Reported.

Emma l. Young. So. 37l5 Woodley rd
Charles E Galliher, 16. 3s4s Harrison st.
John j. Fitzpatrick. 75. 500 Pennsylvania
ave.
Georse J. Hoffman. IS. 1885 Good Hope
rd. Sc.
julius Block. 65. Emersency Hospital.
Elizabeth FIllebroun. 65. o15 14th st. Sc.
Martin J. Keough. 55. .1"5 st. Sc.
Thomas H. Davis. SO. United States Sol
diers' Home.
Lollie M. Vos. 4s. Providence Hospital.
Clayton Payne Al. Providence Hospital
standish Weston. 81. Walter Reed Hos
Michael Glagola, %. Garfield Hospital
Infant. Mary-Jo Miller. Children's Hos
Robert D. Saunders. "A. 1905 1oth st.
Mildred E. Tibbs. 60. 112s New Hamp-
Thomas J. Brown. go. 1345 Franklin st.
ne.
Bessie Fenwick. SO. 4aa L st. s.w.
Clarence Alexander. 81. 1916 Columbia
Samuel Brown. AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Ethel Duckett. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Kins. 3s sos Ist st.
Infant Wilbert Walls. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-02
G. PERCY M'GLUE
RITES TO BE TODAY
Prominent Capital Attorney Will
Be Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Funeral services for G. Percy Nc
Glue. Well-knoWn Washington lawyer,
who died Thursday, were to be held
at 2 pm. today at the residence. 3723
Harrison street. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. McGlue. who had retired
few months ago at the age of SO, had
been prominent as corporation at
torney here. He was a graduate Of
Georgetown University. In later
years he was counsel for a number
OF companies, including Peoples
Drug Stores, the B. F. Saul Co. and
the American Security &; Trust Co.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Edith
Taylor McGlue; a son. G.. Murray
McGlue; a daughter. Helen McGlue;
three sisters. Mrs. G. B. Howard, Mrs.
Willis Monte and Mrs. M. w. Fer
nandeZ
Active pallbearers for the funeral
this afternoon will be John Bell,
Thomas F. Burke, Martin A. Cook,
Diller 5. Gloff. Andrew Saul and De
Witt Smith.
An honorary committee Of six, rep.
resenting the District Bar Association,
OF which McGlue was a member, also
will attend the services. They are
w. Gwynn Gardiner. George C. Cert
man, Geolge E. Sullivan, Robert H.
Driskill, Thomas F. Burke and ].
Phillip Hermann.
Honorary pallbearers will be James
J. Becker, H, Winship Wheatley. Cor
coran Thorn. John Saul, Howard
Moran. Charles H Merillat. j. Wriley
Jacobs. Malcolm G. Gibbs, George C.
Gertman, James E Connolly, Joseph
B. Bowling, George /. Berger and
Thomas N. Beavers.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Births Reported.

John 9. and Delice / Blott.nberser. boz
Angelo A. and Mary A. vendemia. boy.
Wilbur D and Ella K. Herr. boy.
William R. and Eva r: Broderick. bog.
Eppa. D. and Gladys. W. Beall. boy.
Edward J. and Grace c. Schmidt. boy.
Edison and Ruth Olmstead. girl.
Harold and Lorin C. Stein. grl.
John p. and Mary McAullffe. girl.
Claude z. and Nora Burkholder sIrl.
Joseph B. and Catherine L. Carroll. sirl
John and Dorothy Follln. boy.
Andrew and Florence Coleman. boy.
Leonard and Doris L. Merryman, boy.
William L. and Irene c. Watson boy.
Guillermo and Gloria Medina. boy.
John B and Mary z. Schoonmaker. boy
Finley D and Julia E. Atkinson. boy.
Bay T. and Thelms B Brown; boy,
John H. and Margaret Pry. girl
James and Martha NJ. L. Cope. girl.
Charles W and Janet l. Feather. girl.
Wilfred j. and Lucy Roger. girl.
Albert l. and Gertrude De Hart. girl.
William and Bessie. Smith. boy.
William H. and HenIetta S. Maxwell boy
Henry and Bessie Fisher girl
Jesse J. and Daisy L. CAN'T girl.
Eugene and Yvonne Hill boy.
Howard and Naomi Young. boy.
Eugene and Helen Nickens. girl.
Charles and Louise Mcdowell. boy.
Claud r. and Beatrice C. Henderson, girl
James and Ruby Benson boy.
Fletcher and Pearl Rosser. boy.
Charles and Daisy Johnson. boy.
Edgar and Hattie Robbins. boy.
Reuben and Marie Stevens. boy.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
CHARLES T. GOODALL,
PARKS WORKER, DIES
Veteran Gardener Was Authority
on Ferns and Orchids.
Funeral Today.

Charles T. Goodall. veteran gar
dener of the National Capital Parks.
who died Thursday at Emergency
Hospital, will be buried this afternoon
at Congressional Cemetery. Funeral
services are to be at 2 pm. at Cham
bers' funeral home.
Born here in 1876. Mr.. Goodall en-
tered the employ of the Government
in 1891 as water boy. advancing
through various ranks to the position
of horticultural foreman. He was re-
garded by his associates as an expert
on ferns and orchids.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ruth
Goodall. who lives at the residence,
1929 Columbia road. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vanessa Henkel of Alexan-
dria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
Parsons.Dyre
Wedding Date Set

Invitations for the marriage of Miss
Gertrude Dyre, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. v. Parsons of Takoma Park.
D. c., to Mr.. Howard Albert Parsons.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parsons
Of North Amherst, Mass, which will
take place Thursday afternoon, No.
vember IS, were issued today. The
ceremony will take place in the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church at 5
o'clock. The Rev. j. j. Rives, former
pastor of the church, who recently
became pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church in Richmond, Va, will per-
form the nuptial.
Miss Dyre has selected Mrs. Lester
J. Works of Detroit for her matron
of honor and Miss Eleanor Gary and
Miss Winifred Gary of Washington
for her bridesmaids. Mr.. David Par
sons will be the best man for his
brother and the ushers are yet to be
selected. ----. -.