davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Walter Winchell describes Broadway a place where
people spend money they haven't to buy things they
don't need to impress people they don't like We are not
so sure that the condition described is confined altogether
to Broadway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-04

Though we may be denied participation in the PWA
funds. Coolidge will have a high school building The
high school board already has plans under to con-
smaller building from the sale of bonds TO pro-
vide for present needs and add TO it later when needed
The Coolidge Union high school going and perman-
institution While the present quarters do not have
all the convenences would like the morale of the stu
dent body topnotch all contented and busy, and
the school spirit is wonderful Also Coolidge boast
of high class faculty any high school in the state.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Births Reported.

Alonzo B. and Ruth G. Chatheld boy.
Murray c, and Gala B. Shippe boy.
Francois A. and Jeanne Chevalier. 10y.
eeorge and, Lillian A. Sellers, ,Girl.
Julie S. and Lucille H. Lizzi girl.
William L. and Ruth A. Curles, girl.
Julian B. and Edna NJ. Bracey, girl.
Hammand and Helen Ridgely. girl.
Henry and Hazel G. .Schatf, boy.
George A and Beatrice M. Urian. boy.
CLAYTON and Gladys L, Newton. boy.
Kelton S. and Rubye P. Virnelson. girl.
George L. and HaSeltine F. Oden girl.
Loren w. and Marian K Robertson. girl
George l. and Kathleen Williams. boy.
James and Mary Curtis. boy.
Jake and Marie Robinson. boy.
Roosevelt and Ruth Ingram. girl.
Clarence and Anna Lewis. girl.
Charles and Irene King. girl.
Stanley E. % and HS Josephine iMIe Miles. 05o Boy.
Clarence and Esther Elliott. boy.
julius and Lottie Rush. boy
Eugene and Reba Roper boy
David and Lillian Bailey, girl.
william and Susie Lyons. girl.
Herbert and Bertha johnson. girl.
John E. and and Viola ei'J Johnson, mSSG. boy, boy.
Alfred and Cora Bell, boy.
John and Mary Carter, boy.
Jesse j. and Violet Shifette. boy.
Easter and Ruth Hastings, boy
Harry and katherine Smith, boy.
Henry and Ruth Riley boy
Raymond and ,Conchita ,Ansstadt. girl.
,A,iII William and Alice Mcmahon. girl;
william and Dorothes Sink. girl.
Roy and Ann Hooe. girl.
5ha James as;s, and =, Msrgaret Dyer. girl.
w. E: and Mary Shoup. girl.
Melvin and Lillian Hackett. girl.
anG and EaH4s Te5nsy BOZ boy
Samuel and Lottie Green, girl
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Deaths Reported.

Anna Quaid. 81. 4613 sth st.
Martha S. Disney, So 1864 G St Sc.
John Weckerly. So. 200 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Kate (Randaln Kali. = 81 1417 Allison st,
James H. Mattimore. s.. 700 Irving st. ne.
Luella Allen. s. Gallinger Hospital.
Zelda I. May. 63. 1923 Morrison ST.
Carrie Hill 80. Sibley Hospital.
Rose Burkhalter 5S. 1917 st. Sc.
Martha Mehrten, So. Gallinser Hospital.
Mabel A. Trout, 5l. George Washinston
Harriet e Bingham, 50; AZ Newton pI.
Infant OF William and Frances Gales.
Providence Hospital
Joseph Lyles. 81, Home for Aged and In
firm.
ROYAL A HUGHES; 81; 1870 Lamont st.
Mary M Young. so. 1876 Randolph pl.
Kate Davis. 40, 211 G st. s.w.
Helen A Praither. 30. 1210 Fairmont st.
Arthur Wright, -. tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant Andrew simms. !. 1870 x st. Sc.
Emma W, Smith, s5. GEORGETOWN Uni
Thomas E. cossn, IS. on bus. 10th and
Madison SITS.
Blanche Gardiner. Sc. 1445 R I. ave.
Louis A. NJ. Tucker. so. 2622 18th st.
Mabel Robie. go; si6ley Hospital s,,g ..,,.,
James B. Leonard. 46 Casualty Hospital
Howell Miller. 3s. Veterans Administra-
tion Facility.
Katherine Miller. 80. Columbia Hospital
Infant Barbara A. Shorter, Providence
James nesDi5si' De Vaughn. So. 1922 18th st.
James Erwin, 55. 1927 1st st.
William Clements So. Gallinger Hospital
Ella Pleasant, SO. Home for Aged and
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WELFARE WORKER
HERE so YEARS DIES
Mrs. Indiana Brooke, S3, Had
Been Ill of Paralysis-Funeral
Monday at 1:30 PM.

Mrs. Indiana Brooke, 83, a religious
welfare worker in the District for more
than so years. died Friday at her
home. 305 H street, after a brief ILL
ness Of paralysis.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Monday at the residence,
followed by rites at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets northeast, an institution with
which she had been associated since
1918. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brooke was one of the found
ers Of the Gospel Mission and of the
Jesus Will Help You" Mission. She
also was an active member and pro-
moter of the Potomac Park camp
meeting at Falling Waters. w. Va.
She is survived by a son, Jesse H.
Brooke.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

LeWlS b. Sims. 25. 1901 Argonne pl and
ReT RsSce i Mole WoIie, 2O' 300I Porter St;
William 3. Lsnsdowne, %. oI3s Cali
t39nia t95nla st., and Vera B. Barnes, =, Gs22
Ferdinand j Elsn. s.. So clifton III On Mrtisr Terrace
.I1hsH. 5smaFsk s cd \; Dsk,; Rev, +, 4 Miller
and Anna NJ Ferguson, II, LansdaIe'
Pa; Rev H. NJ. Hennie.
1eorse z; Myers. -, and Marie G. Plum
mmer. 20 both OF Altoona Pa; Rev. H. NJ.
Edmund w Beaumont. 81. Lewiston. Me.
sa1 ana Rlta "A, 4 Dupont ,33, Blue River,
PAU woodward -, 5@oa Grant ST.. and
Ruth Nelson 81, 933 N ST.; Rev. J. G.
Charles .5d III. F 2. gerber. 20; Readins Pa,
sr5s0 Re0, + + 6; s.tNstU Newell 30 A., a.,
and Katherine Angelo. IS. i0i3 .sth st.
ne; Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Marshall C. Hummer 2s. and Ollie E.
NeH; -. both OF Rluemont. Va: Rev.
Charles A, Duly: 81. Elmhurst. N. Y. and
MaTgaret l. Lynn, rs, Mount Vernon,
seslried E wsieeham. %. a01uSser IGss 18th ST.
RaG RaG GlaEa m p R.rHid HeIOis' %. I415 ! st;
ca5fick ~ -. Thomas. %, Navy Yard. and
Pauline E. Payne, "a, Chattanooga.
Tenn: Rev; D. 1, Ennis.
Robert S. YaheI. "a, and Louise E. Ham
Hezskiah C. Adams. 25. and Elizabeth
Whltlq9w -. both of Richmond. Va;
Francis ssnti. ;a. and Helen NJ. zeisel.
Robsr3 RSi 6oth %, 9f Cle,yeland' Ohio; Judge
Willie Duncan :;?' J;I 3rd st. s.w.. and
Mary Green: Green: ~ IA 4th st. s.w.; Rev.
Alvin Brooke. 30. 1892 st.. and Ethel
n; Tuei. IS. Clarendon, Va; Rev. F. 3.
Frsderiek T; Hyman. 81. and Edna r.
Rea RReaSlGr' @ n ~ n 00tn Oh Richmond. Va;
Jessie A. Johnson. 81. and Marsaret L.
RsTrSa ReT Millam an; Pferpoat PHth Gf Richmond Va
Samuel ,Rsddix. "a, 5lo Kenyon St. and
Moze4 ns12 Tracey; + s 23' Takoma Park Nd;
Lee R. Boschen. II. and Ida E. shreiner,
20. both of Ashland, Va; Rev. c. F.
Henry S. Allen. jr, "a, Orange. N J.,
and Mary D. Williams 1s 4O6 Battery
lane. Bethesda, Md; Bishop James E.
Edward 8. Fallen. 25. and Virginia NJ.
Berghoff. "a both of Richmond, Va;
judge Robert E. Mattngly,.
Hsaf Piefs I Go 2nd ST 5o5 Sc snd snd
st. Sc; Rev. J. C. Ball
PRICE Thomas. "a. 626 3rd st. ne. and
Youth, Saunders, %, 10 Grafton ST.;
William o. Frank, "A. Baltimore. Md. and
Rhods. NJ, Zecher, 20, Hagerstown, Md;
George A Payne, 80. Boulevard Heights.
Md. and Lillian I. Tade. 70, 322 10th
St Sc: Rev. w. c.. Hook.
MSP bSth sasf5 Of G aRd Gsa Md Rash GG9en
Loeb.
Robert L. Earl. %. and Marguerite G.
eS Jadee Robert BEL Po'P e Mastinsig. K!ehm0no' va
Joseph c. Wells, 81, Cludersport, Pa, and
Rita H. Vogt. 19, Emporium. Pa; Rev.
r. j. Froelich.
George O. Leonard, 90. 37OO 18th st. ne
and Florence E. Hanrins. 81, 2O14 Otis
st. ne; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Robert E Pannebaker, 25, Branchville,
Md. and HELEN E. Donaldson, 10, 612
F st. s.w.: Rev L. H. WARNS.
James r. Hackley, 81. 1908 Georgia ave,
and Florence E. Luckil. IS. Alexandria,
Va; Rev. J. E. Graham.
Ivy c. Poppell. jr.. 22. and Mildred Morris,
FL. FITZGERALD, Ga; Rev. r. H. Miller.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MRS. J. Q. ADAMS
DIES IN LOUISIANA
Wife of Folger Shakespearean
Library's Director Succumbs
Suddenly on Trip.

Mrs. Joseph Quincy Adams, wife Of
the director of the Folger Shake
spearean Library. died suddenly yes
terday in New Orleans. according to
word received here last night.
Mrs. Adams had been on a vacation
trip with her husband and was driving
back from Mexico City. She was
taken i'll in New Orleans and died in
a hospital there. Friends here had
learned few details and did not
know the cause of her death.
Mrs. Adams, before her marriage in
1880, was Miss Helen Banks of Ithaca,
N. Y. She is survived by a daughter,
Helen, 3 years old, and three sisters,
Mrs. Howard J. Carey of Hutchinson.
Kans.; Mrs. Robert W. Nix, jr., of
Waterford; Va. and Miss Josephine
Banks of Washington.
Their home here was at the West
chester. Funeral arrangements will
not be made until DR.. Adams returns
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Four white and two colored schools
have been designated by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent, as sites for
free dental clinics to be operated under
the supervision of the District Health
Department during the coming school
year, it was announced yesterday.
Appointments for white children
needing dental treatment should be
made at the following schools: Curtis,
o street near Wisconsin avenue;
Henry, P street near Seventh street;
Raymond, Tenth street and Spring
road, and Tyler, Eleventh near G
street southeast.
For the colored pupils appointments
should be made at Terrell Junior High
School, NJ street and New York ave-
nue., and Bell School, Second and D
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
JAPANESE NAMED
TO WORLD COURT
Hiruichi Nagaoka Chosen
by League Council and
Assembly.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated fTess
GENEVA, September 14-Despite
Japan's resignation from the League
Of Nations because 1t was condemned
for its action in Manchuria, the
League Assembly and Council today
elected Hiruchi Nagaoka. former
Japanese Ambassador to France and
Germany, a member of the World
Court of Justice.
Nagaoka succeeds the late Judge
Mineichiro Adatchi, Japanese men,
bef Of the court.
Disapproval Vote Seen.
The election excited considerable
interest as it was believed that many
nations would vote against the Japa-
nese candidate as an expression of
dissoproval Of Japan's attitude to-
ward the League. Opponents of
Nagaoka concentrated on the candi-
dacy of AXE Hammarskjold, young
swedish jurist now the registrar of
the World Court.
Nagaoka was nominated. however,
by national groups of preponderately
large number of countries, including
the United States, Great Britain and
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CLUB NAMES LEADERS
Betsy Ross Group Elects Two
Officers From Capital,

Mrs. Frances M. Haskell and Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins WorreIl, both of
washington. were elected chaplain
ana national press correspondent, re-
spectively. Of the National Betsy Ross
Club in recent meeting of the or
ganization in Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Marie Buhler of New York
was named president for the coming
year.
The organization is composed of
the past national presidents of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MRS. ELIZA R. lATlMER,
SILVER HILL, DIES AT II
Widow of John w. Latimer Was
Native of D. C.-Services
Are Conducted,


By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER HILL, Md. September IA
Mrs. Eliza r. Latimer, 70. widow
of John w. Latimer. died wednesday
at her home here. She had been i'll
since the death of her husband on
August 10.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Latime-
moved to Maryland at an early age
and for the past 43 years has resided
here. Her father, William Richard
son, was Washingtons first mounted
policeman.
She is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Effie Swami. and five sons, Lawrence,
Walter, Eugene. Norval and Ebert.
Funeral services we're held in ST.
Barnabas' Episcopal Church. Oxon
Hill, at IL o'clock this morning. Rev.
w. H Heigham officiated. and burial
was in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

France. He received the support Of
IS of the 81 assembly delegations. A
majority is necessary for election.
Scott Gets One Vote.
Hammarskjold received eight votes.
James Brown Scott, American jurist
nominated by the Panama national
group, received one vote.
After the election of Nagaoka by the
assembly. President Eduard Benes of
Czechoslovakia was notified that the
League Council also had elected him.
The joint election was generally in
terpreted as desire on the part Of
majority of nations for Japan to con-
tinue to extend its cooperation to the
League.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Tea Will Open Season.

A tea at the Jewish Community
Center on Wednesday will open the
series Of Fall and Winter meetings of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
Consumptives Relief Society of Den
yer. Mrs. Joseph Millenson will pre-
side. with Mrs. Harry Bland and Mrs.
Joseph Schwarzman as hostesses.
Donald Flamm of Radio Station
WMCA in New York will speak.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
GLASSES, GLASSES.
WITHOUT COMMENT

THE Federal Bureau of Investigation
received this letter from a man
who wants to be G-man:
Dear Sir have Ben in Serve an
! Want to get Back in Survers i
Bleave would Be Very good On What
you Would want Done An Would like
to here from You Kindly Sir"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
ARMY ORDERS

Each of the following officers Or
dered to his home to await retire.
ment on or about the dates specified:
Joyce, Lieut.. Col. Mahlen A., In
fantry. from Fort Moultrie, S. C.
Glynn, Maj. Edward j., Quarter
master Corps. from Fort Sheridan. Ill.
Jahant, Capt. George A., Infantry,
from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo,
September "a.
Murphey, Warrant Officer William
M. from Fort Hancock, N. j., Octo-
Der IS.
Lincoln, First Lieut.. George A.,
Engineers Corps. from Fort Logan,
Colo, to Huntington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
THE WEATHER

District, Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer today, tomorrow
fair; gentle to moderate south and
southwest winds today becoming gen.
tie variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Cloudy in early morning,
followed by fair and somewhat warm
er today; slightly cooler in north por-
tions this evening: tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; somewhat warmer in extreme
north portion today.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; little change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very cloudy last night.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Garns nf Thankn.
GREEN. EVA {

GREEN, EVA CARTER. We gratefully ac-
knowledge and thank our relatives and
friends, societies and clubs for the beau
tiful flowers and kind expressions of
sympathy at the sudden death of our
dear sister, EVA CARTER GREEN
SISTER AND BROTHER EDWARDINA
AND RICHARD CARTER.
HAILST0RkS. THELMA. The family OF
THELMA HAILSTORKS desire TO thank
their many friends for the kind express
SONS OF sympathy at the death of our
beloved daughter. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
WILD LIFE GETS BREAK.

THIRTY-TWO States. and Hawaii
and Puerto Rico, maintain wild
life refugees and biggame preserves
to the total number of l06. according
to the latest figures of the Biological
Survey.
All species of wild animals and birds
are protected on these areas, although
six are maintained primarily as big
game preserves-for elk, bison, buffalo,
deer, mountain sheep and antelope.
Included among the bird refugees are
those for migratory birds. which pro-
vide lands suitable for their feeding.
resting and breeding.
There are also represented the be-
Evening star., 1935-09-15
KNOWS HIS NAMES.

IN THE early stages of the Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping case at Tacoma,
Wash, while the G-men were hunting
for "Egoist," signer of the ransom
note, young boy living in the Mid
west wrote the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation as follows:
Il have heard about the Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping and thought maybe
1 could solve it. 1 heard the case was
in Tacoma, Wash. 1 would like to
know the names of the people you sus-
pect. The Egoist is name familiar
to me, but cannot think of where
I heard it before"
Evening star., 1935-09-15
FIDDLING IN THE RAIN.

~ ADIOS were going full blast
- in three apartment houses
around Twentieth and Bel
L y mont streets Sunday morning.
From outside came the sobbing notes
of a violin. Radio knobs were turned
and a Stiffness settled over the street,
except for the scrape of practiced
bow on well-tuned strings. 1t started
to rain, slow 6rizzle and then a
sudden downpour, but the music con-
tinued.
The serenader found shelter under
the steps of house and continued
to play THE Rosary" Heads ap-
peared in windows and children ran
out into the street to carry coins to
the musician.
To one little blond girl he gave
a scrapbook plentifully filled with
press notices, pictures and fan let
ters. 1t was the scrapbook OF The
Fiddlin' Doughboy," who often has
been heard on Nationwide networks
and who, until few weeks ago, was
playing on the Keith circuit.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
HEAP BIG CHOW.

A group OF Indians rho riSited
the Zoo the other day in their
bright regalia and teathered tOar
bonnetS 1Dere made to keep their
distance BY the elephants. Old Babe
and her companions kept reaching
out their trunks for the feather
hats. Perhaps they looked like hay
to the elephants, or at least Some-
thing edible.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV
Phone North 6730
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Report Until PM. Saturday.

Record for Last 2i Hours.
Highest. IA, 2 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest so. $50 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 6S.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, %. on July 20.
Lowest, -, on January %,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MYTHICAL NATION
|NVADES PACIFIC
Gen. Malone Directs Fourth
Army in War Games
on Coast.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
The mythical nation of Maroon"
theoretically has invaded the Pacific
Northwest, moving with such secrecy
and dispatch that 100000 hostile SOL
diers were landed before the United
States Army even knew the points Of
debarkation.
tomorrow the command of Amer
icas 4th Army will be officially ad-
Vlsed of the where" and how" of
the invasion and the Herculean task
OF expelling the enemy will be under
taken.
4th Army Defends.
To make the job more difficult, It Is
assumed the United States previously
has been attacked by a coalition of
two European powers from the East
ern Seaboard. These enemies caused
this country to transfer the Fleet to
the Atlantic and mobilize all land
forces at fighting strength. Con-
sequently, to repel the invasion from
the West there was available only the
4th Army, which had been held in
reserve.
1t is to be largely a paper" war
fare. The actual movement of SOL
dlerS will involve only 100 or so men.
But it is designed as a large-scale
campaign. theoretically calling upon
every ounce of the Army's brains and
manpower recruited from all but three
OF the States west of the Mississippi.
Gen. Malone Director.
|ne game" officially termed "com-
mand post exercises of the 4th Army"
will be directed by Maj. Gen. Paul
B. Malone
The various commanders and their
stalls will function under assumed
battle conditions. Actual troop and
transportation movements will be
limited mostly to airplane flights for
inspection purposes. The other
movements" will be on paper only.
At the conclusion of the exercises
on September %. umpires will decide
whether the enemy was driven from
American shores and at what cost or
If. perhaps, the United States lost a
sizeable chunk of territory.
Centering the defensive operations
at Fort Lewis. Wash. the defenders
will have 1900 to 1000 soldiers and
officers TO call into use,
Evening star., 1935-09-15
1tt Mrntnrtattt.

FRANK. CATHERINE. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear wife, CATH
ERINE FRANK. who departed this life
one year ago today. September Is. 1884.
Rest in peace
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOSEPH
NEWHEISER. MARGARET C. In sad
memory Of our beloved daughter and
sister. MARGARET c. NEWHEISER
who was taken from this world twenty.
four years ago. September II, 1911.
MOTHER AND THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.
TODAY

4SIh
Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

ginnings Of the migratory waterfowl
refugees being established with emer-
gency funds under the 1884 program.
This list does not include, however,
migratory waterfowl refugees in process
of establishment but not yet under
administration by the bureau.
X
BROAD ACRES.
There are 325 separate real estate
subdivisions in the 468 square miles
OF territory pithin Prince Georges
County, Nd. Supervisor of Assess
ments Thomas w. Barter says. This
years building boom has resulted
in many resubdiDiStonS of rGrious
lots and blocks.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
BROAD ACRES,
"ALL POLICEMEN"

A REPRIMAND in police orders may
be expected almost any day for
that gangling cop at Ninth and E
streets. For the information of Maj
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
police. this copper caught thief and
then let him go :. clutching his i'll
gotten gains.
1t happened like this: Up E street
jauntily walked the policeman, whis-
ting lively tune. 1t was bright
day and goodly breakfast had put
him in fine humor. Suddenly the
quiet of his beat was disrupted as a
tow-headed youngSter darted out of
an alley and against the majesty of
the law. The officer made one grab
and scraWny arm nestled in his paw
like hand, Three apples rolled to the
gutter. The boy began to cry.
Hey, here, what's the matter with
you?" demanded the gruff copper.
"Aw, gee,' piped up the thin voice,
I'm hungry. I didn't steal 'em. I
just took EN-"
1Ou brItel DedI IL, SdlQ Jne cop
per, and he walked over, picked up the
apples, pressed them into the hands
of the youngster and gave him a play
full slap with his night-stick strap.
GLASSES, GLASSES.
Eyeglasses are quite a problem
in the home OF Frank B. Smith,
publisher OF the Prince Georgian
OF Mount Rainier, Md.
Recently Mr.. Smith started tUear.
ing bifocals. Some times he takes
them of and can't see to find them.
Mrs. Smith, ,Uho ipears reading
glasses" has to take her specs"
OF to see to find Mr.. Smiths
btocals..
Evening star., 1935-09-15


Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star Dil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusipe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BROOCH. moss agate. set in gold. 18th
ST. between Belmont I'd. and Col. I'd. Re-
ward. 1924 Belmont rd. Col. 5l69-W.
CAMEO PIN, Saturday between 5 and 6
pm, on o st. between Wis: ave. and 33rd
st. Reward: Emerson 544O.
CORSET AND SLIP. locality 18th and r
Phone Adams 1617-W.
EYEGLASSES, in Pratt Optical Co. Los
Angeles. case. Friday. Sent; 13. REWARD.
LAUNDRY BAG-No. 3549. containing
Georsia ave, Reward. Adams OF A1
PIN-Eastern Star. single diamond past
matron's pin. Friday. Sept. 8; reward.
Telephone Decatur I7O1-J. 16.
PURSE. contained Sc. valuable papers and
relief-work papers; lost bet; e st. and Pa.
Return to 42l 9th st. NV.
UNSET DIAMOND, about q, carat. Re-
ward. Sweitzer. 206 Columbia ave-, Glen
Echo, Md. Telephone Bradley 64-J: l5'
WATCH Bulova. Saturday morning be-
tween l1th St and otn on z st. or on
WIRE TERRIER, female. Dixie" D.. G.
tags, white body. black one side; child,s
pet. Liberal reward. Wisconsin 352O-J.
WRIST. WATCH. Bulova, ladys, white
gold. set with sapphire; vicinity II st. ne.
between 9th and 18th sts. Liberal reward.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge,
No. Al, A. F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel,
pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Luncheon. American Council on
Education, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Luncheon. Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
MIcHENER. MARY ELIZABETH ADAMS,

On Friday, September IL, 1885. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Barry
ELIZABETH ADAMS MIcHENER' wife
Of the late Louis Theodore Michener.
Services at the above residence on Mon
day. September l6. at IL am Inter-
ment lnriNatel Oak Eil Cerneterv
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Meeting, Knights of Columbus,
Mayf1ower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

day. September "A. 1885, at her resi-
dence. .2:i:} 18th St NV. MARY
MAVRIKAKI. the beloved wife Of the
late Steve Morris and mother OF Mrs.
Helen Zupps and Sam. John. Bertha,
Annie. Thomas and William Morris.
Funeral services al the above residence
on Monday September l6 al 80 pm;
thence to St. Constantine's Church 9Th
and st5. sw., where services will be
held at > pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Meeting, Women's Democratic Edu-
cational Council, Mayfiower Hotel,
1880 pm.