davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Augustus c. Chinn. 30 1900 Kanss, ,v.
v.d: vnd wa SWsnds !; y!ncsli 80 e Clarendon DON
and and Catherine G sullivan. = SEP ssai var "a.
., Ness 81: Rev, James Cauldfeld.
Arvin as Bsshesds ; W,son Nd j. E Rev snd l. 1oIa L
John 2. Fohner, 81 Marine Barracks and
u M,tt,ns9S y spain 70 Cleveland; Judge R
James NJ; Tfapas 35. Baltimore. and Mar,
n Daoney. 30. $40 9Th St; Rev. s. Z
Kenneth r Fisher "a. 4aes 7th St. and
stsla s.I Rlose: 2l. 7o32 Eastern ave, =;
p; and yiEsinis y. sogtone, e !s !9ser:S,os soos
ana !ss.f !ss.s' II 1888 q sI2s%lsx1s smsIson
fnsed0sf .nd Moqssr.s MPqsss.so 4 sT,a: ss l4sh
Robert ~ II sS pSke Il i PsSsGRi Rsietsh. N C., and
R.y RR,rsiHas ~ Q. srn!ns. Summers. is, Richmond;
Martin r. Mccarthy' 3s 1882 sl.s.n,,ur.
r. and Marsaret T. oconnor 26. 3I4
uth south Carolina ave. Sc; Rev. P l.
G s9n Z. SMITH sS both of 1881 18th St; Rev
ley Goldenbers. -. $40 iith st. Sc:
clem RsV C. G. senfs sellSs5s'sae sa ces
ave; ne and Alice H Murphs' ss.Saufssss e 1856
Jobn 81 + pssyi,r: Rsyi, C. + Phomssii pss;;ii. ,,.
Donna L. Shannon "a. Pittsford Mich !;
John F. P; wilsy,:i ss4s Ashme.d pl.. and
nsIy Msfy 4. r Bassett. 81. Annapolis Md;
Oscar F Coates. 20. ! Fenton st. ne. and
Anne Q. Msyneld IL. 1912 Capitol ave,
Doninse N Brown: vi = Is, ssrfssR fssa L st. and ser-
ths Golden, 90 1881 Ist St; Rev. G. o.
Sseiis Gay, -. 1si4 st.: Rev o. 7" T.
,.sMs M.rTay ?, ,
both cf Richmond anS nf.1t SeT koSers %a!sh s
Lester N: shsner. 70. and Ruth v. Miller.
~ sa Soth OF Cumberland. Nd; Rev. H.
Hs.,s ssiton ss. s,ehmonss! easG Rev. s. iac "a,
'r;ssIf HSfnis is p f..lssar. as1z l's u: Rev
":% al.se %sSSer Wsls es o.tcps asSe. p. R.S nd
,. John x csItvright. ,n.,
'fR E.sb.is SsstsSn ssanas g. Ign ss si vrsns ma
ave. s.w.; Rev. J. B. Glenn.
Emil M.cy G. GasSh9E sSh9.r 3 ts Crosse Wis and
Fred sfv o, '" Meclsfisnd. lEHssSis ,r "a Brentwood
Me,,a;.n Ma and y Margin L, Herring, , 90, 1910
John G. ,Mertz -. Omaha Nebr. and
Rev. a j: MeCsrtnsy.
'Gss Gsorsa stoaS ses 3fs N ayTt. sTs snd
ne; Rev. r. C. Fitzgerald
Charles Furst. 30 and Celia Krstenstein.
90: both Of New York City: Rev. J. r.
sennis Nsyman. ,,, rs Is4s "a st. and
James mesa 4. ReSerts sSsHs, a. 1901 Dean. ave ne.
Iushersn Sa III HoSsTd IS. ssis Gealtst G9th St. and
Eleanor v. L Morris. 20. 1910 sth St;
rex; e.RSpS 2spi.r SYN .o7 PER-, pl and
W. j, Sweeney
S.!aS .h!sss T. s1:nEis' st. ". w.: s:s s:s s
John n'tt'M 4. Mohler. IS. K.nn.dy-w.rren. and
Virginia @. Davis 30. Greenwich. Conn;
I,nsCod Hss JGe1 n wslthan & RaneFss II 9Th St
Rev. Z. 3. Franck;. -.
Robert I; Hunter Al x,d rSrt az aaea6e 6s.It1, Ma
John b. Dillon. "a. Lockhart Fla. and
Elizabeth A: wilson. "a. 1925 18th ST.;
noes,t ssy: }Shn n Nome i Briggs g. 1880 st.. and
Adele N; Cook. rs. Boston; Judge R. Z
wilism Jones' sS 17gs ssss issa st osI. ss
yard ave- Sc: Rev. J. v. Buckley.
L Pierce. si. 1886 B st. Sc; Rev. W. J.
July; Ssi ssass 1T *.S'n:'oa a Va. 'ns
s. e,Ss ps 4sss 4sss Ess'iss:s r::.nd:n
St; Rev. J. A. Cauldfeld.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
TW0.DEATHS HOLD
PAIR FOR JURORS
Woman and Man Face Pos
sibIe Action in Sep
arate Cases.

Two persons-a woman and a col
ored man-were ordered held for the
grand Jury by the coroner's jury which
yesterday inquired into two recent
deaths.
In one of the cases, Mrs. Nellie M.
Hawkins, 43, Of the 400 block of Mas
sachusetts avenue, was held In con-
nection with the fatal beating Sunday
of Mrs. Masie Heaney. 40, at the Mas
sachusetts avenue address. Mrs. Hea-
ney died Tuesday in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Will H. Lanson, AZ. another occu-
pant of the house, who was one of the
principal witnesses at the inquest,
testified Mrs. Hawkins hit him over
the head with All iron pipe when he
went to the rescue of Mrs Heaney
Lanson told the jury he subdued Mrs.
Hawkins by grabbing her hair and
banging her head on the floor.
Police say Mrs. Hawkins said she
hit Mrs. Heaney with her fists. Mrs.
Heaney, in falling, police said. struck
her head on q stone hearth. Death
was attributed to blood clot on the
brain.
In the other inquest, the coroner's
jury ordered John w. Burgess, 80. COL
ored, held for the grand jury in con-
nection with the fatal cutting of
James Joseph Galifaro, 16-year-old
Mckinley High School graduate, Sum-
day morning.
Galifaro was cut on the throat and
about the body when he and a COM
panion engaged in a fight with Bur-
CESS in the 100 block of N street
southeast, according to testimony.
Joseph Calvin. l8. 1921 Tenth street,
was cut on the wrist and back.
The fight started, witnesses said
when Galifaro and Calvin climbed
out OF an automobile in which they
were preparing to drive away. after
some words had passed between some
colored persons on the sidewalk and
occupants of the car. Burgess at the
time was accompanied by several COL
ored women.
Harvey Frazier, 8O3 G street SOUTH
east. testified at the inquest he was
sitting in the rumble seat of the auto
mobile at the time and tried to get out
IN an effort to get Galifaro and Calvin
back in the car. but was prevented
from doing so by Mrs. Ida Mansini, 80
60s Sixth street, who held him. Mrs
Mansini also testified to having held
FRAZER In the automobile.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MILITARY HONORS
TO BE GIVEN CAPPS
Services for Former Chief Con.
structor of Navy to Be
Held Monday.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Washington Lee Capps, II. former
chief constructor Of the Navy. will be
In st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H streets. Monday at II am. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry will full military honors. Ad-
miral Capps died yesterday at his
home. 1928 Jefferson place.
General manager Of the Emergency
Fleet Corp. during the World War. he
received the Distinguished Service
Medal for his work. Reaching the
age for retirement In 1928, he was re-
queSted by the Secretary of the Navy
to remain on active duty as senior
member of the Compensation Board
q position he held until his death.
Born in Portsmouth, Va, on Janu-
ary 81, 1864, Admiral Capps was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1884. In 1898 and 1899 he served
on the staff of Admiral George Dewey
aboard the Olympia. He was chief
constructor and also chief Of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
from 1908 to 1910. Sent by President
Wilson to the International Confer
ence on Safety of Life at Sea. In Lor.
don in 1918. he also represented the
Navy Department at the San Fran
cisco International Engineering Con-
ference In 1915.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Edna Ward
Capps, daughter of the late ReaI
Admiral Aaron Ward, he is survived
by several Lieces and nephews in
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
VICTOR v. DICKSON DIES:
D. RESIDENT % YEARS

Victor Vincent Dickson. former en-
ploye Of the Government Printing
Once and a resident of this city for
% years. died Thursday at the United
States Veterans Hospital in Oteen,
N. c.
Born in New York City May %
1895. Mr.. Dickson volunteered fol-
service in the Navy when the United
States entered the World War. He
was assigned to submarine chaser
He was widely known as cartoonisI
and won numerous prizes for his
sketches. He was member of Fort
Stevens Post. American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at his
home. 208 Charming street northeast
Monday at $50 am, followed by
requiem mass at st. Martins Church
at 9 o'clock. Burial with full military
honors will be IN Arlington National
Cemetery.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Nora Gardi-
ner Dickson, he is survived by a son,
Victor Dickson. jr.: his mother, Mrs.
Robert j. Dickson: and four sisters,
Mrs. Horace G. Nell, Mrs. Carroll F.
Stack. Mrs Wilbur H. Sartwell and
Mrs. Eric G. Warren. He also leaves
a brother, Richard A. Dickson.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
JOHN J. Kennedy
SERVICES ARE HELD
Oldest Associate Member of Ma
tional Press Club Dies
at rs.

John J. Kennedy, rs, Oldest associ-
ate member of the ational Press Club,
died yesterday. He had been failing
since Christmas.
The body will be taken tonight to
his old home in Boston, where services
will be Monday. Memorial rites were
held last night by the Elks at Costello's
chapel, 1922 North Capitol street.
Mr.. Kennedy came to Washington
36 years ago, and later was appointed
superintendent at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. where he was
retired in 1929. He had been an asso-
ciate of Washington newspaper men
through the years. and the Press Club
was represented at the rites last night.
His home was at 1743 Columbia road.
Kennedy was born in County Glare.
Ireland, and as a boy was brought to
Boston. He attended the Boston
Latin School and Lowell Institute, and
his first job was in charge of the mag
azine stand at the Old Corner News
Store, where he came to know many
literary figures Of the day.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DISTRICT POLICEMAN
FOR 29 YEARS DIES
Charles Hooper Retired From
Force in February, 1921.
Washington Native.

Charles Hooper. member Of the
Metropolitan Police Force for 20 years
died Thursday at his home, II N
street.
Born in Washington. Mr.. Hooper
Joined the force in November, 1892.
He was detailed to police headquarters
for II years. retiring in February,
1921. Since then he had been an ac-
tive member of the Association of Re-
tired Policemen.
He also was active in fraternal or
ders. He was member of National
Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ: Mount
Vernon Lodge, No. S. Knights of
Pythias, and Rathbone Temple. Pyth-
ian Sisters: Logan Tribe of Red Men,
Alpha Camp, Woodmen of the World,
and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He
also was active In Kallipolis Grotto,
Loyalty Chapter of the Eastern Star
and the Degree Of Pocahontas.
Surviving Is his widow. Mrs. Mary
E. Hooper. Services were to be held
at the S. H. Hines funeral chapel At 2
pm. today. followed by burial In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

save the franc and will go before
Parliament Monday after being pre-
sented to the President today. Bouis-
son. who presided over the Deputies
for nine years, will present no argu-
ments and conduct no debate. as the
parties are represented as agreeing to
grant him the powers he wants.
He Is pledged to act speedily to avert
the panic feared by Flandin as q result
of the fast outward flow of gold from
the Golfers of the nation.
The ofiicial cabinet list follows:
Premier and minister Of the inte-
rior. Bouisson.
Ministers of state, Louis Marin, Ed
Guard Herriot, Marshal Philippe Petain.
Foreign affairs. Pierre Laval.
Finance, Joseph CaiIlaux.
Commerce, Laurent Eynac.
War, Gen. Louis Felix Maurin.
Navy. Francois Peitri.
Air, Gen. Victor Denain.
Justice, Georges Penot.
Labor, Louis Frossard.
Pensions, Camille Perfetu.
Colonies, Louis Rollin.
Communications. Georges Mandel.
Public works, Joseph Pasanon.
Merchant marine, william Bertrand.
Agriculture, Paul Jacquier.
Education, Mario Roustan.
Health, Ernest LAfont.
Undersecretary to the premier,
Pierre Cathala.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
MRS.H.l. .MENCKEN
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Wife of Noted Author and
Writer in Own Right
Was Long III.
BY the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-The liter
Ary career of Mrs. H. L. Mencken,
wife of the editor and author. was
ended in death today.
Leaving her second novel unfln-
ished. Mrs. Mencken died at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital late yester-
day of an illness she had suffered at
intervals for year. She was 81.
Mrs. Mencken, writer, teacher
and lecturer, was admitted to the
hospital for observation last week.
Her condition became acute Sunday
Formerly Miss Sara Powell Haardt
OF Montgomery, Ala. she was mar
ried to Mencken August q. 1880.
Plans for publication of her first
book, The Making Of Lady" with
Montgomery as its setting, were an
nounced about the same time as her
marriage.
Southern Album" was to have
been the name of her second novel,
about half completed when she fell ILL.,
II was In Montgomery. while re-
cuperating from an illness, that Mrs.
Mencken embarked upon her writing
career. Beginning with verse and
essays, her output grew to include
short stories, articles-Serious and
humorous-and book reviews.
Later she was among IL promising
young writer's selected to write origi-
nal material for the films.
From 1925 on she contributed light
essays, many of them dealing with
Southern life. to her husbands COL
umn in a Baltimore newspaper.
After graduating from Goucher
College here in 1920 with Phi Beta
Kappa honors she returned two years
later to teach English.
Illness prevented her from present.
ing herself for a degree after three
years OF postgraduate study under
DR.. John Knight Dunlap at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. and she returned
to Montgomery. 1t was then she be-
gan writing.
Mrs. Mencken was born March /,
1898.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight:
tomorrow fair. slightly warmer: gen.
tie northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slightly warmer fol-
lowed by local showers in extreme
northwest portion in the afternoon or
at night
Virginia-Fair tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy, slowly rising tempera-
ture in central and east portions and
possibly followed by local showers in
extreme southwest portion in the aft
erno0n or at night.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
in east portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, followed bv showers in
the afternoon or at night.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

still be heard as British and Indian
soldiers attempted to reach them.
After hours Of digging scores Of the
soldiers dropped in the streets from
exhaustion.
Jackals from the surrounding hills
slipped into the debris -choked streets
last night. adding a new horror to
the ruined plateau area.
Pain and Prayer MingIe.
Many shots from the rifles OF
sentries, answered by shrill snarls of
pain as the furtive beasts we're struck.
and the wailing cries to Allah" by
half-demented natives, were the only
sounds that broke the deathly silence
which hangs over the city
All structures Of the city might
well have been of paper, crushed down
by a mighty gust of wind sweeping
down through the Bolan Pass.
The appalling vista of wreckage
stretches more than 100 miles. in
cluding the cities of Kandahar, Mas
tung, Kalat and Shikapur, and
countless smaller villages and towns
A relief train from Karachi was
expected today, bringing sorely needed
physicians, nurses, supplies and repair
crews.
A temporary relief camp already
had been established at race course
and on the grounds of the residency,
where pitiful scenes were enacted as
dazed parents wandered about, stark
eyed, hunting for their missing chill
dren. In the distance lowered rocky
Mardah. which is Baluchistan for
Mountain Of Death"
Shock Lasted Full Minute.
The most violent of the three shocks
in the early morning hours yesterday
lasted a full minute, shaking the
houses to pieces.
Quotas normal poulation of 0.00o
had been swelled by people from the
lowlands. who had come to escape
the intense heat.
Forty-four members of the garrison
of the British Royal Air Force died
as the barracks fell score more
were reported missing, and the victims
included at least three European chill
dren.
Many who died had run into the
streets from their homes, only to be
engulfed by the collapsing structures
on all sides. Countless thousands
were left homeless.
The main military barracks escaped
the most serious earth shocks and
as a result the soldiers bore the
brunt of the relief work, since most
of Quotas policemen had perished
during the quakes
Sir Norman Carter. agent Of the
governor general. and his entourage,
narrowly escaped serious injury dur.
ing the disaster. AS soon as the first
rumble was heard Carter rushed his
staff out into the open. Hardly had
they left the building than it col
lapsed about them. Only the door
frames remained standing.
The Province of Baluchistan. with
its population of $4,000 persons. ap-
parently suffered the worst damage
Meager reports said the Babu ano
Mott districts. the most thickly popu-
lated parts of Quetts, were destroyed
These sections were inhabited by
Sindhis and various migratory sec.
tions Of the population.
Unconfirmed reports reaching Ka.
rachi said the main bazaar on the
Bruce road to Quetta was afire. A
severe storm had followed the quake
The important frontier post of Cha
man, so miles northwest of Quetta
was reported wiped out, as was the
town Of Kalat.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
WINsLOW. ELLA. Departed this life Ma,
In Mrn1nrtaitt.

ATKIN SON. EDWARD $. A tribute Of love
and devotion 70 the beautiful msmnry
eishteen years ago today. June /. 1s17.
Loved in life, remembered IN death.
HIS DAUGHTER. JOSEPHINE.
FULTON. HORACE KIMBALL. In loving
memory Of HORACE KIMBALL FULTON
HIS HIS osa oca1iDREN AND cRANDcH1-
HAAG EMMA f. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother and wife. EMMA z
day. June ], 1923.
Peaceful in thy rest, dear mother.
1, is so sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we loved YOU dearly.
In death We do the same
THE FAMILY.
hH my Gear NONE ss1 PRs1sc1ILA aeHGiSrT- HHMrT-
TON who passed away three years ago
today. June /. 1892.
do not think I have lost her.
That could never be;
She is on a Journey.
Where God guards constantly.
If love like hers could vanish,
Heaven and earth would pass away:
Though ! ,erieve through the years Of
HE'S os!e Z PsSeRTER @SS If iGns sARH
KosACK. SOPHIA H. In memory Of my
dear mother. SOPHIA H. KOSACK. who
left me eight years ago today. June l.
1927
In the beautiful month of June
You so peacefully passed away
To home that is all love and light
To . place that is heavenly bright.
Though you left me sad and lonely.
will always have memories sweet of YOU.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, CAROLINE
G. MORRIS.
MARGAL. MARY A. In sweet and loving
remembrance of our lovng wife and
mother, MARY A. MARGAL who died
two years ago today. June l, 1888.
Gone but not foreotten.
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY
THAYFR. CARRIE Y. tribute of love to
the memory of our dear mother. CAR
RE z. THAYER. who depsrted this life
thirty years ago today. June /. 1905.
When mother bresthed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can
tell
The world seemed quite another place
without the smile of mothers face.
wonderful mother in every way,
One who was better God never made:
wonderful worker. so loyal and true,
one in a million. that mother was ours.
HER LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Deaths Reported.

Daniel Smith. SO. sibley Hospital.
Anton Straub. go. St. Elizabeths Hospital
Edward H Gill es. 4a4 10th st. ne
Charles Hooper. SO. II H ST.
Charles NJ Brand IS. st. Eiisabeths Hos
pital
Samuel H. Maddox. 90. .343 Nichols ave
sc.
Wilbur K. Parmelee. go. Soldiers Home.
James McNamee. 54. Gallinger Hospital.
Ellen Mccormick. 46.. 2l25 / st.
Leah 8 T. Ryal. "a. George Westminster
University Hospital
Thomas winters. 20. 400 u st.
Louise A. Goodwin 20 I347 T st.
Eliza johnson. rs. Home for AGED and In
Evening star., 1935-06-01
FOREIGN.
AUTO STRIKES GIRL, 8

Geraldine Neslin, Q, Of t416 s street
southeast, suffered . wrenched knee
yesterday when knocked down ny IN
automobile in an allev near her home.
Police said william H. Lott, Is. was
driver Of the car which struck her.
Ernest Pier, 2s, Of 4s6 K street, was
struck by an automobile at Fifth and
K streets last midnight by 4 nit-and-
run driver. Pier was treated ct
Emergeney Hospital fof shock.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
DANIELS WILL SPEAK
AT CONFEDERATE RITES
Memorial Exercises to Be Held
in Arlington Cemetery at
2:3O Pm. Tomorrow.

Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to
Mexico, will be guest speaker at the
Confederate Memorial Exercises in
Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row at 2:30 pm.
The services are being given under
auspices of Camp I'll. United Confed-
crate Veterans. assisted by the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, Confederate
Southern Memorial Association, Chill
dren Of the Confederacy. District Of
Columbia Division, United Spanish
War Veterans, and the District De-
partment of the American Legion. Mr..
Daniels speech will be broadcast, 1t
was said, by the National Broadcast
ing Co.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for LAST "a Hours.
Prom noon Yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 81. $50 pm. yesterday;
year ago, 81.
Lowest. SO, , am. today, year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on May 2s.
Lowest, q, on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon tc day.)
Highest, 81 per cent, at , am. to-
day.
Lowest, 80 per :ent, al non today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Commissioners O. K. Bill.

The Commissioners today informed
Chairman Norton Of the House Dis
trict Committee they have no objec.
ton to enactment of q bill to tncorpo-
rate the Women World War Veterans.
although they said The District laws
we're sufhcient to cover the need for
incorporation.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Births Reported.

Charles T. and Eleanor Bowen, boy.
Augustus and Marian Smith, girl.
LOUIS and Elizabeth Smith eirl.
Simpson and Evelyn Poythress, boy.
Herbert and Helen Barry. boy.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Heir Sentenced to Death.

Benoyendra Pandre. heir to a large
estate. has been sentenced to death in
Calcutta, India, for injecting plague
germs into his step-brother, causing
death
Evening star., 1935-06-01
Uarn nf Thanks

CRAMEA, CHARLES z. wish to express
and relatives for the beautiful flowers
and their kind expressions Of sympathy
during my recent bereavement.
MAGGIE M CRAMER .
Evening star., 1935-06-01
SUFFERING GROWS
AS NEW HORRORS
GRIP QUAKE ZONE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-01
LOST.

Lost ana Found Gdpertisements
for the daily star UiL be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm Saturday
cAT-strayed from SCI 3rd st. ne. Wed
throat. Has Kittens too small to eat.
GLASSES-Dark bone rim: on Gath st.
near NV. Reward. Phone Emerson
GLASSES. tortoise shell. in PARK near 18th
4a snfJfn fJuSn e. e... T reward. @ cali II sors seaeh
KEY FOLDER. small. leather. Finder
please call MT: singleton at Potomac $3.50
s ssS5ye. SER rArlEb Tb S.s ysOI S.v,ps ps
Morsan. 1908 Vermont ave. NV.
PU.PY. German police age. months tan
color. Reward Cleveland 0169. -3Is1
Newark st nv
PURSE. lady's. containing money jeVelry
thssmomstte. nsee pen k..r rnrFsSsy
WELSH TERRIER. black-and-tan male;
to t nanis .Nipper." Liberal reward. caii
Cleveland O912.
WfRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. male.
s:fa s.sf s'sis S.Ssn sss ssss license ess'
WRIST WATCH at Barbera. stone's, 1907
q st. NV. Reward. Can Net. 9076.
WRIST WATCH. lady's lHam1ton,. en-.
graved Katherine from Edwin. "Wednesday
an. Reward. Raleish Hotel. sessmanagsr.
Evening star., 1935-06-01
CAIlLAUX CHOSEN
TO AID BOUlSS0N
IN FRANC DEFENSE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-01

20. 1855. at the U. s. veterans Admin-
istration Hospital. Oteen, N. c.; VICTOR
sv. DICKSON. beloved husband OF Nora
Dickson inee Gardner and father OF
Victor " Dickson. tr.,. and son Of Ellen
Dickson and brother Of Richard A. Dick
SON.. Mrs. Marion Nell Mrs. Eleanor
Stack Mrs Ruth Sartwell and Mrs Mary
Warren Funeral from his late resi-
dence 2Os Channirg st. ne. on Mon
dsy June 2. at $40 am REQUIEM mass
AZ ST Martins Church North Capitol
and T sts at am Relatives and
friends are invited Interment in Ar
lineton National Cemetery.
~
Evening star., 1935-06-01

ATKIN SON. EDWARD s. tribute Of love
and devotion 10 the beautiful memory
Of my dear father. EDWARD S. ATKIN-
SON. who entered into eternal rest
eighteen years ago today. June l. 1917.
Loved in life. rsmemhered in death.
Evening star., 1935-06-01

Fort Stevens Po'
American Legion.
notice: Comrade
DICKSON. membt
Stevens Post. died
Veterans Hospital.
on Thursday. Ma
Funeral services