davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-14

lecting the original amount due, plus
routine penalties and interest bring
ing the total up to $150,000 the Gov
ernment's legal representatives hope
to convince Judge and jury that
Schultz ought to receive a stiff pen
atty in the form of fines and prison
sentence.
II convicted on each of the nine
substantive counts covering the
charges Of evasion Of taxes and on
three other counts charging conspir-
acy to evade, Schultz could be SEN
fenced to a maximum of 81 years in
prison and payment of $4,000 in
fines. The maximum on each Of the
nine counts $4,000 fine and five years.
For conspiracy the maximum Is $40 900
fine and two years.
Federal operatives turned their at
tention to Schultz Immediately after
their work sent Al Capone to prison
for tax evasions similar to those
charged In the present case. That
was back in 1881. Their findings were
the basis for an indictment returned
in the southern district of New York.
They also were the grounds for more
recent indictment In the northern
district. made to meet technical OBJ
Evening star., 1935-04-14
JAPAN STANDS FAST
ON OIL MONOPOLY
Foreign Companies Fail to OBJ
tain Agreement on Which
to Continue Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April l3.-Negotiations
which sought basis for foreign oil
companies to continue business in
Japan ended today without an agree
ment.
Manchoukuo already has begun en-
forcement of an oil monopoly.
Anglo-American oil companies in
tend to present claims to Manchoukuo
or Japan or both, because of the loss
OF the Manchoukuan markets.
The Manchoukuo monopoly COM
pletely eliminates American and British
operators as distributing and retailing
agents. A Toxic newspaper said the
Japanese government considers the
plan an experiment and its results
will be watched with view to extend
ing the monopoly system to the
empire.
Japan's answer to protests on the
Manchoukuan monopoly was that
Toxic did not wish to interfere in the
affairs of Manchoukuo and that nom
recognition of Manchoukuo meant
that full benefits of the open door
could not be gained.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

jections raised against the first by
Schultz's counsel.
That last indictment sets forth that
the defendant received income from
at least II sources in 1929, from 8
sources in 1880 and from 6 in 1881, and
that deposits made by or for him in
18 banks during that time approx
mated 100000.
To get at the facts, United States
Attorney Oliver D. Burden. aided by
war staff" including Donald 'P.
German, Special Assistant Attorney
General, and John H. McEvers, head
of the Tax Division of Investigation,
United States Department Of Justice,
plan to unravel the tapestry Of
Schultz's life.
They were considered certain to
refer to his police record, extending
from 1919 to 1881, covering IL az
rests for charges ranging from grand
larceny and assault to violation Of the
Sullivan law against carrying con-
cealed weapons). Only once, back
in 1919, did he do time"
Two others originally indicted with
Schultz have never been apprehended.
They are Henry Margolis and Frank
j. Ahearn, described as his lieutenants.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
POWER SALE PREDICTED
McKellar Says Legislation Will

mCAeliar odyS AeS1sAaIloE Will
Clear Way for Development.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April i3 P.-
Senator McKellar. Democrat, Of Ten
nessee told interviewers today he
thought Congress will approve legis-
lation directly authorizing the T. v. A.
to sell power, land while that may not
remove legal difficulties already en-
countered in the courts, 1t should clear
the way for future development"
Evening star., 1935-04-14

difficulties to his parents, and he gave
her his name and those Of his parents.
A half hour later the father ar
rived and the boy went home.
A call from Travellers Aid head
quarters the next day elected the in
formation that the boy had straight
ened everything out and was safely
back in school.
Just what would have happened
had the Travellers Aid worker not
been on the job might have been an
other story.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
CANADIAN POLICE DOUBT
GRAIN SMUGGLED TO u. S.
Scout Chicago Report That Wheat
Is Being Sent Across Line
on Large Scale.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. April 13.-Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police here today
doubted very much" whether wheat
smuggling on large scale was at
present under way from Canada to the
United States, as reported in Chicago
advices.
Authorities here had not been re-
uuested by the United States customs
officials to attempt any check on the
flow of wheat across the border.
Some months ago, however, United
States police made a drive on alleged
wheat smugglers, which resulted in
several convictions, chiefly in the st.
Paul, Mimi, area.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TRIAL OF SCHULTZ
OPENS TOMORROW
Government Will Seek Stiff
Penalty on Charge of
Tax Evasion.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 13.-Cli-
making four years Of dogged effort,
the Federal Government brings Ar
thur Dutch Schultz Flegenheimer,
New Yorks public enemy No. l. to
trial Monday on charges of evading
payment of more than $4,000 in
taxes on income rolled up in the one
time Bronx beer baron's heyday.
No longer interested in merely COL
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SHIP HOPE ABANDONED
Finding of Shippers Body Indi-
Gates Fate of Crew of Three.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, April 13 CP.
Hope was abandoned tonight for the
little gill netter Elaine of Portland,
Me, and her crew of three when the
body of her skipper, Capt. Alfred
Paulson, was washed up on the Ip-
swich Bay shore of Cape Ann.
The other members of the crew
were Scante Karlson and Clifford Mel
son of Portland. .....-.-.. 4
Evening star., 1935-04-14

He wasn't very big or especially
well dressed, and it required no ex-
perienced eye to tell that the little
fellow sitting so upright on a bench
in Union Station was making des-
perate effort to keep awake.
Mrs. Eleanor Colt, Travellers Aid
worker at Union Station, observed the
boy at intervals, but supposed for a
time that he was merely waiting for
a late train. The cherry blossom
rush was on and many people were
utilizing the Union Station for this
purpose. sleeping until their trains
arrived.
Midnight approached. the boy was
still trying to keep awake, and Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
COMMUNITY CHEST DOLLARS IN ACTION

The Community Chest reports that
MANNER. more than one fourth OF the
entire population of Washington during
the year. This is one OF a series OF
Sunday shouting typical examples OF
the aid oiuen. Only the names are
fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MRS. P|ERPO|NT, %,
ALEXANDRIA, DIES
81 Living Descendants Sur.
vive-Was Active Until
Recent Years.
sy a stan Correspondent OF The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
Leaving 50 living descendants, Mrs.
Helen Roberta Pierpoint, 80, who was
born here in 1845, when Alexandria
was a part of the District of Co
lumbia, died last night at her home,
76 AleXandria avenue.
A prominent church and charity
worker until recent years, Mrs. Pier
point was the last living charter
member of the Anne Lee Memorial
Home. She served for a number
of years on the Board Of Managers
of the Alexandria Hospital and was
lifelong member of the Trinity
Methodist Church. She remained
keenly interested In current events
up to her death.
She leaves daughters, sons,
35 grandchildren, So great-grand-
children and l great-great-grand-
child. Her sons are John A. Pierpoint
of Washington, Rev. William Pier
point of Martinsburg. w. Va; Oscar.
Charles and Walter Pierpoint of this
city. The daughters are Mrs. George
Aspinwall and Mrs. Roy Winston Of
Washington and Mrs. John G..
Runaldue. Mrs. Harry Spiller and Mrs.
George Kidwell of Alexandria. She
was the widow of the Jonathan Pier
point.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
plete.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MRS NJ L MATTHEWS. Pres.
MRS. ANNA HARRIS. Sec
fn Mrmnrtum.

BETTER. IDA S. A tribute Of love and
dsvotion 70 the memory Of our mother
IDA s. BETTER, who passed away two
years ago today. March 90 1898
HER SONS. GEORGE AND ELMER.
BRYANT, LEWIS J.. In loving memory
Of my dear husband. LEWIS J. BRYANT,
80. 1894
Dear husband. you are not forEotten.
Nor never shall you be
As long as, life and memory last.
I shall always remember thee
HIS LOVING WIFE JAMIE SCOTT
HAWKINS. LILLIAN NJ Sacred 10 the
memory of LILLIAN NJ HAWKINS who
departed this life one year sso today.
but whose spirit is still with US. March
JOHN r. HAWKINS AND ESTHER HAw-
DAUGHTER
HUNTER. SANDY 2. In loving remem-
brance. OF our dear son and brother.
life March 22. 1884.
have had my years Of sorrow.
I am suffering the awful loss;
But for the sake of Jesus
l will try TO bear the cross
MOTHER AND SISTER
JONES. CONSTANCE T. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the S,slll! mem2ry n Of my daI-
who left me nine years ago today. March
20. 1926.
Your memories with me shall always
stay. DEVOTED MOTHER.
PENN. MAMIE b. In sad but sweet and
loving memory of our mother. MAMIE
B. PENN, who departed this life one
year ago today March 90. 1884.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since you left us
Life has never been the same.
THE CHILDREN.
TIPPETT. LOUISE. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our daughter and sister.
LOUISE (P1NKEY) T1PPETT who de-
parted this life five years ago today.
HER FATHER. BROTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SENATE CONFIRMS
REED NOMINATION
r. F. C. Counsel Becomes New
Solicitor General After De.
clining Judgeship.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senate confirmation Of Stanley F.
Reed as solicitor general yesterday
added a stalwart New Deal exponent
to the administrations legal forces
at a time when many issues are ap-
preaching a Supreme Court test.
Reed Kentucky lawyer. quit his
$l2, ,500-a-year place as Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp. general counsel
and refused a sl0,000-a-year Fed
eral judgeship TO take the solicitor
generalship at $4,000
Under the law, Reed will act as
Attorney General If ever Attorney
General Cummings is absent or i'll.
The new solicitor began Govern
ment service under a Republican ad-
ministration in 1929, when he was
named general counsel Of the Farm
Board. Friends said that, although
he always had been an active Demo-
crat, his record with the hurley to-
bacco growers co-operatives won him
this post.
His first appearance before the
Supreme Court, a score Of years ago
was on a New Deal matter of that
era. AS a Kentucky lawyer and
legislator he defended the workmen's
compensation law of that State, then
regarded as bold social legislation.
Now as solicitor general he is in
charge Of all Supreme Court work
for the Government.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Marriage Licenses.
Howard D. Mason. Ed. leO1 KENYON

Howard D. Mason. "a. 1901 Kenyon st,
and Mildred L. Jackson. 10, Boyds. Nd;
Rev. c. T. Murray.
John R: Jackson. 40. :45@ Shows Ct i and
Samuel Bickman. %. and Myra T Geiler,
25. both of Baltimore; Rev. S. H. Metz
Besf%n sthsr1 GeSF 565s of B.%ort fna D0F2sRy R.T
Curry PeeIe. sGeo "a. 1924 18th St. and Cora
L. ,Artis. 81. 1928 Corcoran St; Rev
ave. and Hilda c. Scribers. II, 6OI6
Bird St ne; Rev; Arthur Luckett: -.
William l. Needy, jr., 2S. and Evelyn NJ
Pe1 Relllgs g = naSsheref 6eth 9f HaserstoWn Md
sad q Rachel q IA. \: Msxxsii' y sfz4 On:
Paul Jackson la; % Ss' 1904 s 4th h. st. OGG and Alice
Boon. 81, 641 Morton St; Rev. Wiley
Er@ins il. wade ,,: % 5e1 11th s. St. ant and
David DS;i a. L. r!vA Fry Il. and Rose Drake. rs.
both of Richmond. Va; Rev. L. I. Nc
and Rosa Lee Robinson. as. io0s St.; st.;
Rev: W.; A. Randolph.
Graee sra,:n Gray; @s. 25@S 14th st; Rev.
George M; : W 4eF%fa Fieid. c5. Florence Mass and
8 l: Ward. 10. 3164 18th St: Rev. H
and whitening Warincf' 10. 14S;
Whittier St; Rev. H. H. Rouch.
r. A. Tull. rs. 215 A st ne and Cora A.
Norgorden: 3s. 1896 Columbia I'd; Rev.
John 2. Knisht, 81. Soldiers Home Hos
pital. and Audrey. Norbury. %, Charles
town. Nd: Rev John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MRS. LEWIS Dies;
| HARD|NG'S SISTER
Was Known Here Through
Visits to Washington-Fu-
neral Monday in Ohio.

Mrs. Abigail Harding Lewis, SO, a
sister Of the late Warren G. Harding
and frequent visitor to Washington,
died today at her residence, Stone
Gables, at Marion, Ohio, after an ILL
ness of about four years.
Mrs. Lewis visited her brother sew
eral times while he was in the White
House and often returned here to stop
with her sister, Mrs. Herbert H. Votaw
at the latter's home in Takoma Park,
Md.
During President Harding's tenure
Of Office, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Votaw
made an extended trip to South
America, where they were received by
presidents as honored guests and
widely entertained.
Mrs. Lewis, graduate Of VaSsar
College, was a teacher in Marion High
School prior to her marriage in 1924
to Ralph T. Lewis, Marion real estate
dealer.
Mrs Lewis maiden name was Abb
gail Victoria Harding. but she was
known to the late President Harding
and other members OF the family as
Daisy"
In addition to her husband and her
sister here, Mrs. Lewis is "urvived by
another sister, Mrs. Chart E. Rems-
berg Of Santa Ana, Calf, and the
following nieces and nephsws: Mrs
Helen r. Adams, Misses Nellmarie
and Katherine Remsberg of Califor-
mia, DR.. George T. Harding, Sd; DR..
Warren @. Harding of Sydney, Aus
tralia; Mrs. Ruth Harding Evans OF
California and Charles and Mary
Harding of Worthington, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at z
o'clock Monday afternoon at Marion
and burial will be in the Harding
family lot near the Harding Memorial
Evening star., 1935-03-22
400 SLATED TO ATTEND
SALVATION ARMY RALLY

Approximately 400 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the Salvation Army
Young Peoples Conference opening
tomorrow at the Salvation Army Au-
ditorium. COG E street. and continuing
through Sunday afternoon.
Col. Albert S. Norris of Atlanta, re-
Gently appointed chief secretary of the
Army in the Southern territory, and
Mrs. Norris will preside They will
be assisted by Maj. James Asher and
Mrs. Asher Of the District Of Colum-
bia divisional staff. Maj. Sidney E.
Cox. song writer. also will take an
active part in the two-day program.
The feature Of the conference will be
young peoples demonstration tomor-
row night in which representatives
from all branches of the Washington
corps and Alexandria will take part.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
WALTER MARROW,
ATTORNEY, DEAD
College Park Resident Was
Widely Known in
Washington.
nrn star Correspondent Of The Star.

BY star Correspondent OF Ine otar'
COLLEGE PARK, Md. March 22.-
Walter H. NARROW, II, prominent at
torney, fnancier and merchant of
Washington, died suddenly at his
home here today.
He was q director and attorney for
the National Capital Bank, the East
Washington Savings Bank, the East
ern Building & Loan Association and
the National Capital Insurance Co.
For years he served as vice president
and treasurer Of the NARROW Coal Co.
Mr.. NARROW also belonged to the
District Of Columbia Bar Association
and the Columbia Historical Society.
He was born in Washington, March
20, 1864, the son of Walter H and
Eliza Turner NARROW. who came to the
Capital from Maryland and settled on
Capitol Hill.
After being graduated from the
Washington public schools and Har-
vary University, Mr. NARROW studied
law at Columbia College, now George
Washington University, where he re-
ceived his degree in 1891.
His wife. formerly Miss Grace Les
ter. died in 1880. He is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Victor Myers, and
two brothers, Ernest W. NARROW of
Evening star., 1935-03-22
MRS. R0UECHE DIES;
WAS CHURCH LEADER
Resident of Capital for ID Years
Succumbs to Brief Illness.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Margaret T. Roueche. widow
of John T. Roueche, and resident
of Washington for IA years, died
Wednesday evening at her home in
the Montana Apartments, 1925 M
street, after a brief illness.
A native of Salisbury, N. c., Mrs.
Roueche came here after the death
of her husband. She was q promi-
nent member OF st. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church and was identified with
many church activities.
Mrs. Roueche Is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Sidney Lynch of
West Haven. Conn; Sister Mary
Savier of Asheville, N. c.; and Hor-
tense, Agnes and Gertrude, all Of
Washington, and two sons, Law
renee, who lives here. and Rev.
Father John F. Roueche Of Naza-
reth, N. C.
Funeral services and burial will be
in Salisbury tomorrow. Rev. Father
Roueche win oficiate.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
W. C. SCRIBNER DIES

William Carey Scribner, an en-
ploye of E. D. Means, commission
produce merchant, died Tuesday at
Gallinger Hospital. He was a life
long resident of Washington.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Josie v.
Scribner. he is survived by a son. A.
Eugene Scribner; his mother, Mrs.
Arthur E. Pyles, and a sister. Mrs.
Roy Wolfe, all Of this city.
Funeral services were held yester-
day. followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SENATE COTTON PROBE
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Surprises" Promised During
$4,000 Study of Break
in Market.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Agriculture Committees
inquiry into the recent break in the
cotton market will get underway next
week with promise Of surprises"
Chairman Smith said the investiga-
ton, for which $4,000 has been ap-
propriated, would delve into the many
phases of marketing cotton.
Meanwhile. Smith continued to
study closely the cotton situation,
holding conferences yesterday with
John H. McFadden. president of the
New York Cotton Exchange. and rep
resentatives of Egyptian cotton inter-
eSts.
The conference with McFadden
concerned changes in rules and regu-
lations Of the exchange, while the
meeting with the Egyptian repre-
sentatives related to the world price
and consumption of cotton,
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Births Reported.

James G. and Mildred Adams. boy.
Henry M. and Mary Martin. boy.
Herbert w. and Evelyn Wells. boy.
Joseph w. and Gertrude Conroy, boy.
Edward A. and Mary Casson. boy.
William P. and Grace Eschinser, boy
Henry NJ. and Vera Smith. boy.
Cletus c. and Florence Pope. boy.
John j. and Cathlvnn Dey. boy.
George and Alba Franchie. girl.
Francis J. and Myrtle Tartaglino. girl
Charles H. and Maie Bullock. girl.
Emory L. and Lillian Eyler. girl.
George and Beulah RuSSman, girl.
Joe and Mary Green. boy.
Louis and Betty KurtZ. boy.
Dewey E. and Mildred Strippey. boy.
BENJAMIN and Rose Shnider, boy.
ALBERT 8. and Mary Hardy. boy
Rupert L. and Patty Bynum. boy.
George S. and Ella stephens. boy.
Earnest and Rose Merkel. boy.
Nelson @. and Adria Davis, girl.
John e. and Helen 1ngrick. girl.
Carl W. and Dorothy Rogers. girl.
Clyde H. and June TAYLOR. girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Young. girl.
Laurence and Ella Bragg. girl.
william and Louise North. boy.
Charles and Clareathe Hall. boy.
Charles and Dorothy Carroll. girl.
Robert and Ophelta Henson. girl.
Costello NJ. and Thelma Bell. boy.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Loss of S40O Reported.

Mrs. Helen Keys, 1740 Euclid street,
yesterday afternoon asked police to
assist in the recovery of a pocketbook
lost on the street yesterday. She said
the pocketbook contained S400 in
cash, fountain pen, pencil and per-
sonal papers when she lost it while
going from Sixteenth and K to Four
teenth and G streets.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Deaths Reported.
Katherine r. Andrews, rs. 23O1

Katherine T. Andrews, rs. 23O1 Connect.
Mary NJ. Boria. rs. o517 18th st.
Maria T. Snellings. rs. Sibley Hospital.
Robert G. Felker- 10. Lutheran Home.
William H Fill 81. 602 5th st;
Prausie r. Rose. 46. Veterans Admins
Roy Lamonda. a. COS 9th st. s.w.
Mae Swami "a Gallinger Hospital
Carlotta K, Mcneil. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Jonas Watts, "a. Home for the Ased ano
Lille " Kennedy. 50. ~ Florida ave. K
Evelyn Shepherd. 40. Gallinzer Hospital
Elizabeth Stephenson, As. Gallinger Hos
spriss W. NOVEL;. As. Georsetovn Channel
Joseph pobbing go. 1891 18th st,
clarence I. Miller. co. Freedmen's Hos
Infant Of osrsldins '1nomas. % y st.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
1ratha.
RAIOERS0N

BALDERSON. LUCIUS. On Thursday
band Of Alice Greer Bslderson. devoted
father Of William Balderson OF Cherry
Gal, dale: Va; MEs 3: u] Joseph Garter. Raymond
services will be held at his late resi-.
6ence, 1918 Sth st. NV. Sunday. March
cemsters e; At s;39 Esdsn an rntermsnt Emanusj
BAYLOR: HI1L9s: LONDON; Departed this life on
Hospital LONDON saYi B2YLoR. 81 fiosed beioved
son OF Mary and James Baylor. He
also. also leaves to mourn their loss three
bart. John; Raymond. James and Ernest
Ssyi9r asS 3r,sIS, and number Of other relatives
funeral home: 1900 South Capitol St,
until SATURDAY. March %. at 1l:30 am. D;
ices viii be held at J p.mi' Rev. Gate
wood othciating. intermS1t church
cemetery.
BRONSON. SIMON DOMINIC. On Wed
dsScs ddsSGsy' iAsT MsTeh 30 20 1875. at his resi-;
?s sRoasoNr a5e rd bel61ed hsIss2S sM1S
o. 1,nara anna c., C. Bronson lnee FitzEerald)
SATURDAY. March ~ DO's at ffsisehcs aise sm on
thence to the Shrine Of the Sacred
heart. where requiem mass will be said
am :nS f9r the EeDGse Of his soul
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
BRONSON. SIMON d. Members Of WASH
AlM, KniEhts Of Coiumbus. Oi ar. "f ad.
AKazN yised Of the death en- Wednes-
w !: :;:::: !: ;$; +;
at Sacred Heart Church on Saturday,
March %. at 10 am. The members VIII
meet at the late residence Of Brother
for recitation Of prayers for the de-
HAROLD p. JONES. Grand Knisht.
DR.. A. D. WILKINSON. p. 8.
BEHRLE. ELIZABETH. On Friday, MARCH
90. 1898. ELIZABETH BEHRLE STEAL
NECKER). She is survived by two
daughters. one son. twenty-one. grand
children and seventeen great-grand-
children Funeral from the residence
OF her daughter. Mrs. Anna T. Grady.
l43 Carroll st. Sc. on Tuesday. March
26. at $50 am; thence TO st. Peter S
Church. where mass will be offered az y
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
"A
BURLINGAME. NELLIE. On Wednesday.
Nos61, Marsh 20 NELLIE LILLE BuRINgAME sGSg 6s
Will William Z. King and claude Burlinsame
Remains resting at Harry NJ. Padgett s
funeral home 13l 1lth st. Sc. where
services will be held on Saturday. March
90, at 30 pm. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend. Interment An
napoliS. Nd. ANNAPOLIS papers please
copyD u
Evening star., 1935-03-22

New York and Morris e. MARROW Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence here, tomorrow at 2
pm. Rev. Ronalds Taylor, rector of
st. Andrews Episcopal Church, will
oficiate. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ZEBUL0N LL0WE DIES;
WAS DRUGGIST HERE
Former Proprietor of Arlington
Store Engaged in Farming in
Maryland After Retirement.

zebulon Llowe, former proprietor Of
the Arlington Drug Store, Vermont
avenue and H street, died Wednesday
night at the home of j. Hobson Jones'
Tilghman, Talbot County, Md. He
had been in Ill health for several
years. He was rs years old.
Following his retirement as a drug
gist, Mr. Llowe was engaged for many
years in farming on Eastern Shore.
Surviving him are a brother and
sister. Funeral services were held
today at l o'clock at ST. Michael's
Episcopal Church, followed by inter-
ment in the cemetery there.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Tea, WomenS Democratic Educa-
tional Council, Mayfiower Hotel, 4 pm.
Card party, Ladies' Auxiliary of
Follow-Me Post 1880, v. F. W., 14O4
Allison street, 8 pm.
Lecture by william E. Brown. c.
S. B., of Los Angeles. Calf. The
Science and Art of Spiritual Living,
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist
Sixteenth and Meridian streets, 8 pm
Bingo party, Orient Commandery's s
Ladies' Auxiliary, Naval Lodge Hall
Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 8 pm
Dance. George Washington Univer-
sity. freshman class, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture by Prof. James r. Adams
"The Breath of the Almighty" before
the League for the Larger Life, l4l4
Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Lecture by Frank Simonds, 1.-The
Latest Developments in European Az
fairs" before the Washington Public
Affairs Forum, 3034 p street, 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture by Prof Oscar
Autritt, Communism in Russia and
It's Influence in America" Western
Presbyterian Church, pm.
Tourney. four one-act plays by the
Negro intercollegiate Dramatic Asso-
citation, Garnett Patterson auditorium,
8pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner. University Of California
Alumni, Cosmos Club, Z pm
Card party, Areme Chapter. Order
Of Eastern Star. Wardman Park Hotel,
pm.
Bingo party and entertainment
Knights Of Columbus Club, Sis pm