davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
The Skirt, 3

Others in tweeds and fan.
nels-brisht colors, dark,
and pastels, 81 to S395.
The Blouse with tucked
vestee in buttercup, brown
or red linen, 81.
Other BIouses, $1.1S to 81.
FOR A JUNIORS
EASTER, a galaxy of lively
colors-includins coral, aqua,
m a ize, cornflower blue,
orange, and white and brown
in two.piece KNITTED
FROCKS, in boucle, bunny.
soft valcuna, chenille and
ansora. Sizes IL to IL.
Sl0.95 to $l6.9S.
GnLs' AND JUNIORS SPORTS.
WEAR, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Sc MOVE HALTED
BY VANDENBERG
Senator Declines New
Leagues Offer to Sponsor
His Nomination
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 8.--Senator Ar
thur H. Vandenberg declined today
the offer Of a newly organized Repub-
lican League to sponsor his presiden-
tlal nomination in 1886 and told its
members he had "a deep conviction
our party should not start discussing
presidential candidates at the present
time"
Il have no personal aspirations or
desires or expectations IN connection
with 1886" he advised Cash Asher,
secretary OF the league, in letter.
If it be thoroughly representa-
tive delegation. prepared to act as a
unit. and unhampered by any advance
commitments. feel certain Michigan
can exercise large influence upon
the Republican national prospectus, ="
he said.
Senator Vandenberg old not say he
would decline the nomination or
might not become a candidate for the
nomination at a later point in the
campaign.
Il want to be of all possible per-
sonal service to the National Repub-
lean party" he wrote Asher. This
cannot be done if I am suspected of
any ulterior personal ambitions in
this connection"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Meteorite on Exhibition,

The government of Southern
Rhodesia has presented the 48-pound
meteorite. which recently fell in a
native reserve. to the Natural History
Museum at South Kensington. Eng
land. and it has just been placed on
exhibition there. When the meteorite
fell with a sound which could be
heard over radius of so miles the
natives were greatly alarmed and re-
ported to the white men who hurried
to investigate that the sun came
rushing from the sky to the earth and
buried itself in the ground"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
In Mrn1nrtant.

DUFFIN. HENSON. In sad but lovinF re-
membrane of our dear father. HENSON
DUFFIN. who departed this life on. year
ago today. June q. 1924.
A loving father. 1000 and kind.
No better friend on earth could be found
For each of us he did his best.
''O N'""' ' HENSON AND EDNA.
HUGHES. JAMES H. A tribute Of love 70
The memory t,,fd Of ,ss devoted husbeno
eiernpl rest three years ago today, June
g, 1892.
Life has its hours Of bitterness
Its Joys. its hopes and fears;
My way is sometimes vresthed with
And then baptized with tears.
LOVING WIFE GRACE,
KOONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. 4 tribute
Of love in memory Of our little daushter,
MINNIE ELIZABETH KOONCE. who left
us seven years ago. June g. 1925.
The heart bow'd down by weight of woe
To thought and impulse while they hov,
That can no comfort bring
WITH those exciting scene scenes VII blend.
But memory, is the only friend
MOTHER AND DADDY.
LOTUS. FREDERICK B. In loving re-
5, LoFTUs, who was killed in the
Fords Theater disaster. forty-two years
DREN.
SHAW. MARIAN ALSOP. In sacred mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister.
MARIAN ALSOP SHAW. who passed
away four years sEo today. June 2,
1881.
We shall meet her again on that
heavenly height.
For her lieht shall lead us along the
way:
When the task that is given to US IL
done
When the strife is ended. the bsttlt
won
We shall meet her there in the per.
feet day.
Gone. but not forgotten
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SIS, 100000 OHIO DAM
PROJECT IS APPROVED
Sandy Creek Proposal Adopted
as Part of $34.OOO,OOO
Conservancy Plan.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio. June
8.-ConStruction of a $1,000 900 dam
on Sandy Greek. near Bolivar, as a
part of the Muskingum conservancy
district project. was approved late
today by majority of the IA common
pleas judges making up the ConServ-
ancy Court. The vote of the judges
was IL TO 3.
Approval OF Bolivar Dam means
that all of the dams and reservoirs IN
the s34 600, 900 project will have been
let by July l. The Bolivar Dam con-
tract will be awarded by United
States Army engineers at GAINESVILLE
June II.
In approving the new dam. the
court also approved the elimination
OF the Freeport Dam and conStruc-
ton OF levee to protect the village
Of Magnolia from backwaters of the
Bolivar Dam in time of food.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SALVATION ARMY
| T0FETE JUBILEE
Hull to Speak at Ceremony
Observing Golden An
niverSary.
The Salvation Army in Washington

The Salvation Army in Washington
is so years old today and in honor
of its golden anniversary will start
Jubilee Week" with a mass meet
ing and celebration at the United
States Chamber of Commerce. Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull will be
the principal speaker.
One of the most elaborate programs
in the history Of the local Army"
has been arranged by Maj James
Asher, commanding the District of
Columbia division. He will open the
meetins. Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen will act as chairman. Short
talks will be made by Representative
Caroline O'Day of New York. Rev.
Oscar Blackwelder and Commissioner
Ernest l. Pugmire, who commands
the southern territory Of the Army
The American Legion will conduct
the impressive ceremony of "massing
the colorS. The color guard and at
tendant bugle call will be furnished
by the drum and bugle corps OF
Costello Post.
Marine Band 10 PLAY.
The United States Marine Band
will play from 2:l5 to pm. when
the meeting officially opens. Music
will be furnished also by the brass
sextet from the famous New York
City territorial staf1 band. Two of
the outstanding events on the sextet S
program are the playing of an origi-
nal composition, Wonderful Love"
by Adjt. William Parkins. the out
standing cornet soloist of the Saliva
ton Army. and contralto solos by
Mrs. Adjt. William Burchell.
Fifty years ago today in a small
room in the basement of a building
near Fourth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., the Salvation Army. with two
representatives, a man and woman,
as its battle force. launched its at
tack" on Washington. The first Sal
vation Army Corps in the United
States had been established in New
York five years previously.
Member Of Chest.
Through a half century. the Army
has moved steadily forward in Wash
ington until today its maintains a
headquarters staff. five efficient Dis
trict corps and an auditorium at 600
E street. Its work has become widely
known to citizens of Washington. The
Salvation Army is a charter member
of the Community Chest
Sponsors of today's meeting include
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt. Vice
President and Mrs John N. Garner,
Speaker Of the House Joseph w.
Byrns. Secretary Hull. Secretary of
War and Mrs George H Dern Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary
Of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, Com
missioner HaZen. District Commits
sioner George E Allen Sir Ronald
and Lady Lindsay, Right Rev James
E. Freeman, DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo.
Rabbi Abram Simon, Senator ROYAL
S. Copeland. Mrs George Cabot
Lodge. DR.. William Mcclellan. Miss
Josephine Roche. Harold L. Rust. jr.,
Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson. Clarence Phelps Dodge,
Newbold Moves. Isaac Cans. Mrs.
John Jay OConnor. Miss Mabel
Willebrandt. Admiral Carey T. Gray
son, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Robert v
Fleming. Sanford Bates. Representa-
tive ODay and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
SONGSTERS.

~ OBERT p. SMITH, director
general of the Shrine Con-
II clave Committee and potentate
i of Almas Temple. is prepared
for any sort of surprise nova
days. Early last week he received his
first copies of the official conclave
song, Make Your Salaam to Uncle
Sam
A group of Shriners and newspaper
men were present at the time.
Here" Smith said, "one OF you
fellows read this music and sing 1t
for us, so we can see how 1t goes"
Two or three tried, then admitted
failure Others. knowing nothing
whatever of music, declined even
to try.
Well" commanded the director
general, send out and get somebody
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Buzzards Guide
Hunt for Bodies
OF Missing -Four
Tourists From Illinois
Are Belierpd Robbed
and Killed.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, June g.
Buzzards guided a searching party to
the Rio Grande River In a hunt for
bodies, possibly those of four missing
tourists from Illinois who authorities
believe were robbed and killed.
An old-time resident of New Mexico
discovered the buzzards circling the
river 50 miles north Of Hot Springs,
N. Mex. on the FL Paso to Albu-
Querque Highway. He said such a
large flock Of these birds usually indi-
Gated the presence Of dead bodies and
he organized a search.
The spot on the Rio Grande is along
the route possibly travelled by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lorius of East St. Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herberer of
Duquoin. Ill, whose car was found
abandoned in Dallas, Tex, May %.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
DOWNTOWN MEMORY

CHARLES A. LANGLEY. for whom
- several organizations are endeav-
oring to get the District of Columbia
to name the New Hampshire highway
bridge over the Baltimore g. Ohio
tracks, recalls that once a woman
and her daughter were found living as
'squatters" on the land now occupied
by the grand new Federal Post Office
Department Building.
When he purchased lot on Twelfth
street near Pennsylvania avenue for
his Office many years ago. Langley,
who is a prominent member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
said he found the woman and her
daughter had COW which they kept
chained out on the ground there,
MIXED, and staked out to Craze on
nearby pasture land. The women
lived in a little shack of some kind
Mr. Langley said. on the ground now
developed as part of the greater Fed
eral triangle. He had to diSpoSsess
them to build his Office on the lot
he had bought.
IN MOURNING.
To our desk comes the tollOwing
communication from some one
signing himseLt "Hi"::
On Sunday. June 2, sir days
after the Supreme Court N. r. A.
decision. the flag at N. I. r. A.,
the C. C. c. camp on Skyline Drire
in Virginia. ,Das fo,on at halt mast.
EXIT MRS. SMITH
"|THE human encyclopedia" New
York salesman who demon
strated his phenomenal memory de-
velopment at the recent magicians'
convention here, was lecturing on his
favorite subject when a woman rose
in the audience.
Don't you remember me, Bernie?"
she asked.
Bernard Zufall. the memory expert.
who could reel off whole sections OF a
telephone directory after a few brief
glances. was stumped.
Il am Mrs. Smith" the woman
said. your next door neighbor when
you were a boy!"
Then it all came back to Zufall. He
named her uncles and aunts and her
nieces. her wedding date, her children,
along with their ages and present ad-
dresses. and started to tell how old
she was.
But Mrs. Smith had found her way
to an exit.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LIEUT.. D. |. ADAMS RITES
Army Officer Who Died in Mid
west to Rest Here.

First Lieut.. Dwight L. Adams, In
fantry. U. S. A., aide TO his father-in-
law, Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. where
he died Thursday. will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery at $50
am. tomorrow. Chaplain Julian E
Yates will officiate.
Born in Randolph, Vt. October 20.
1896, Lieut.. Adams graduated from
the Military Academy in 1918 and
from the Infantry School, basic course.
in 1920.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Naylor Adams of Fort Ben
jamin Harrison.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NOT HIS ARREST

DOLICEMAN BLUGERMAN had
= walked his beat all night. His
feet were sore and his legs ached.
After big breakfast he heaved a con-
tented sigh and headed for bed. In
order to give better chance to sleep,
Mrs. Blugerman went visiting and
soon copian snores testified to the
realization of the policeman's desires.
Came a tap-tapping on the door
and, in shorts and undies, Policeman
Blugerman staggered sleepily to the
door. A man and woman stood with
out.
"Whatta va want?" beloved the
Evening star., 1935-06-09

VINO can sing IT,"
In a few minutes a volunteer ar
rived, glanced at the music for q
moment, and sang it. The crowd soon
caught on and all of them sang it.
1t was easy.
The volunteer teacher departed He
was w. C. Miller, past potentate of
Almas Temple and one of Washing
tons leading real estate men and
builders.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
cool. probably occasional rain today;
tomorrow fair. slowly rising tempera-
ture. gentle to moderate northeast and
east winds.
Maryland and Virginia Cloudy,
probably occasional rain today; to-
morrow fair, with slowly rising tenn
peratCre
West Virginia-Partly cloudy pos
Sibly showers in east portion today: to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

ofiicer In the gentle tone used on over
time parkers on his beat.
I'VE are Jehovah's Witnesses" an
nounced the woman
We'll, what of it," asked the officer
Il amt got nobody arrested named
Jehovah"
TANDEM AGE.
Recently the President remarked
about our return to the "horSe
and buggy age"
The nert day, during the run
ming OF The Stars A. A. U. mara
thon. radio announcer 1DdS seen
riding along behind the athletes on
tandem bicycle, his ShOrt-I0aUe
apparatus occurring the rear seat.
Automobiles WeTe barred SINCE
exhaust gas might be harmful to
the runners.
SOB STORY.
HERBERT and Thelma Ringer
Southeast Washington residents
have five children. and failure Il
count noses" on the occasion of 6
recent short trip to the country causec
severe disappointment to their 5-year'
old son Walter
Where's Walter?" asked one of thu
other children when the family Cal
had parked in a shaded nook.
Guess he's strolling about here.
some one suggested.
But it developed the missing ont
had been left behind, and the father
hurried home to find Walter had beer
cared for by neighbor who hac
sought to stop the flow of tears.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Leeds Loan Refused.

The British ministry of health has
refused the request of Leeds. England,
for a loan Of $4,000 to supply furni-
ture on time to poor families who
move into new municipal tenements.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Drinks From Fish Bowl.

The cat of Mrs. Karl Klauser of
Karnes City, Tex, will drink water
only from a bowl with goldfish in it
but never has attempted to eat the
fish
Evening star., 1935-06-09
RITES AT ARLINGTON
Lieut.. James D. Brown Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Buried Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon. with full mill
tary honors. Lieut.. James D. Brown.
United States Navy. who died in the
League Island Naval Hospital, at Phil
adelphia. Pa. on Wednesday. will be
buried in Arlington National Gene
terry. Officiating will be Lieut.. Comdr.
Joseph H. Brooks Chaplain Corps,
United Sites Navy. Services will be
held at o'clock.
The Navy Department Yesterday an
nounced the honorary pallbearers as
Lieuts. William c. Cross. H B. Cor
win, Charles H. Gordon. M. H Crou-
ter, l.. D. Libenow and r. E. Libby.
all naval officers.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
BUSY POLICEMAN.

At least one policeman stationed
at the Auditorium during the
recent convention OF JehoUah's
Witnesses had to mork harder er-
planning Why he did not mish to
become a conpert than he did
keeping the huge croirds milne.
I'm four days." the policeman
said, "23 men aud tUomen inuited
me to join up. All OF them could
talk faster than could"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
NOBLE NOBLE LARNER.

There is one Noble" in Almds
Temple ,DhoSe name adds an dp-
parent Superfutty to his Shrine
title. He is Noble Lorner. or
traterHdHy, Noble Noble Ldrner.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL. male black and white
collar. no tag. May ~ Inquire rs 4th
81: Sc. Sunday after pm.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
animal Rescue League II o st NV.
Phone North $40
Evening star., 1935-06-09
FARMERS FIGHT
TO REMAIN FREE
Council Organized to War
on "ReguIation or
Recommendation"
BY the Associated Press.

Announcement of the organization
of the Farmers independence Coun-
Gil of America-dedicated to freedom
of agriculturists from governmental
regulation-was made yesterday by DR..
E. V. Wilcox, secretary.
The purpose of the organization as
stated by Wilcox:
ITO protect the freedom of every
farmer to operate his own farm ac-
cording to his own judgment and to
insist that the Government shall not
by law, by regulation or by subsidy
regiment or attempt to control any
farmer In the management of his
farm"
Several States Represented.
The announcement said formation
of the organization was effected at a
recent meeting of farmers from several
States. 1t listed the officers as:
President, Dan D. Easement OF
Kansas; vice president for New Eng
land, Louis G. Tolles, Connecticut;
vice president and general manager
Stanley F. Morse of South Carolina
second vice president, in charge OF
organization, Walter h. Chapel OF
Kansas: DR.. Wilcox. secretary treas
urer; Fred L. Crawford of Michigan
and E. B. Dorsett OF Pennsylvania
members of the Executive Committee
Wilcox said in a statement: We in
siSt that the Federal Government shall
cease interfering in purely State and
local affairs and keep within the con-
fines OF its clearly delegated powers"
Condemn Dictatorship
Calling upon the Government not to
compete with amy business. agricul-
tural, industrial or commercial" Will
cox said it was their purpose to vest
in farmers the control of the national
agricultural policy, to the end that
Government dictatorship will not de-
stroy independence and individual in
itiative"
We are not a political party or
oreaniza tion but the principles to
which we subscribe he said, under
lie all true craftsmanship and tend to
bring about the greatest good to the
greatest number"
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LOST.

LOSt ana rOuHO GQDeTLtSementS
for the daily Star lCiI be accented
Mondays to Fridays. inclnaue. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Stor
Rp TO II pm Saturday
BAG. black leather vicinity Union Sta
tlon' containins school papers from Flor
ida. North 194I
BANK BOOK and valuable papers. H St
NV. between 9th and 10Th. Return Per-
petual Bldg Assn. bo9 + st. NV Reward
BILLFOLD. containing three $50 bills. on
9537. o' III
DOG. English setter vicinity Lvon Park:
name OF King. owners calling card
with telephone number under collar. Call
Walnut a..05-J. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER-Black and white
spotted. tan spots on face collar no tag;
Saturday; vicinity Kew Bridge. Very lib
eral reward. Call Columbia S049.
GLASSES. child's. Thursday evening in
front Of Providence Hospital Reward
Return BIG md ST. Sc.
GLASSES. with white-sold rims. on Conn.
ave. and st. Reward District 300. .
PAPER BAG. large. containing mScel-
Ianeons articles. on Mt. Pleasant car
Thursday. Reward. Lincoln 996I-J =
PEKINGEsE. male; reddish brown. from
|: answers to name of 'Chinky Woo
Reward Wisconscin 44I3.
PlN-Phi Sigma Kappa sister pin. between
Capital Garage and SeiIhS 1neater. Re-
ward. Georgia 4143.
PIN. old ia shioned. gold. woven hair under
glass; sentimental value. Reward. Edith
Howell Apt. "a, 1921 2lSt NV. Dec. 5a5l-J.
PLATINUM BRACELET, containing 20
diamonds and 80 sapphreS vicinity 1sth
and 8 SITS. NV. 500 reward. Decatur
3i33.
POCKETBOOK-Leath containing mon
ey; corner eth and o SITS NV; on Satur-
day. Reward. Call Col. 20!5. Apt. :ii3.
SPECTACLES. white metal frames lost
between st. Adams School and Chevy
Chase. Reward. wisconsin BIB.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. white-gold Bnlova.
between sth ana .n,ir Eye nv Is,nnW anv iais
WRIST wATCH-Lady's Gruen. white
gold; initials D. A. H. Reward. 1857
Park road NV. Phone Adams 1881.
WRIST WATCH. Bulova l5-jeweI. Call
Mr.. Cochran. McAustin Hotel. METROPOLITAN
WRIST WATCH-Ledy's HELM Bros; in
Ksnr's Depsrtment store Ihur.ssdnsy' .sdny Re-
Evening star., 1935-06-09

BOWIE. GEORGE On Friday. June :.
pGW,r rr;;Si al ,;'mt nio M Pl W. G5ORGE
Bowie. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church Ii3'i You
St NV Funeral Wednesday June II.
at > pm. from the above funeral
church. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1935-06-09

WHAT. EDGAR Y On FRIDAY. juno :.
1888 at his residence. Beltsvllle Nc
EDGAR N. beloved husband of Christie
P Wheat and father OF Grace Elliott and
Francis Shipman Wheat. Remains rest
ing At Gaschs Sons funeral home. 4S
MARYLAND ave. Hysttsville. Mo. pU
-eral Sunday. June 2. at go m. from
the above-nsmeo psrlorS. Intsrment ST.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

TOLLINER. FANNIE. On Friday. June :.
1888. al her residence. ISl1l2 1th 81
NV. FANNIE TOLLIVER, beloved mother
OF Frank TolliveT and Elsie Holmes. She
also leaves four grandchildren. one niece
and other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1913" You ST nv
Funeral SUNDAY. June Q. at " pm by
request of the deces sed, At New Bstnel
Baptist Church. 9th and SITS. nv..
Pev Wm. D Jarvis offclatinE Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Csmetsry.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
CAMMACK OLIVIA ANN. On Frlc

June = 1873 at ll.l5 pm OLIVIA
ANN CAMMACK. AGED a years beloved
daughter Of Travis K. AnG Abbie A.
CammsCk. Funeral from the residence
OF her parents. 1919 Garrison 81. II " ..
on Monday June 10 at ! pm Rela-
tIVes and friends invited TO attend. In
tefment al Rock Greek Cemetery q
Evening star., 1935-06-09

BAYLOR. JULIUS r. On Saturday. June
=. 1885. JULIUS F. BAYLOR husband
Of the la Emma c. Baylor and father
OF Helen Sayle> oi -" lth St
NV. and Mrs. Vernon L. Parker. Re
mains at FrazIers funeral home :iSg K
]. ave. NV. Notice of funeral later. ~
Evening star., 1935-06-09
WHITE. MARTHA. On Wednesday. Jun.

WHITE. MARTHA. On Wednesday. June
, l4i5. a. Cleveland. Ohio MARTHA
WHITE. SuryIvlns her are devoted
daughter MIS-. Thema Black OF l43l
Que ST NV WaShln2ton D. C: two
sisters one brother Mrs. Fannye Fer
nev. Mrs Florence Robinson and Charles
Jones. Funeral 'privatei MONDAY. June
IL. at 30 m from FraZiers funeral
home $50 r l. ave. nv. lntermert
IIncnln Memorial CemeieLv.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

BOWIE. ELLA. On THURSDAY June g.
1855. at her residence 1854 9TH ST :.
NV. ELLA BOWIE devoted aunt OF
AdolphuS Brooks. Surviving her also are
several cousins and host oil other rela-
ives and TRENDS. Funeral SUNDAY.
June - at =! pm. from FraZiers Iu-
neral home $50 r. l. ave NV Friends
invited. lnteTment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1935-06-09

CAHRItO. WILLIAM c. On Fllday. june
:. 1855 at the residence Of hi> daugn-
ter. MIS- II r Ward al Charlotte Hall
OF the late Annie E Carrico and father
Of james l. Chris W and Thomas c.
Carrico and Mrs. Robert NJ WaIo MIS-.
Annie Owens Mrs. Claudia c Ward
Mis- Sarah J. Kllby. MIS- Bettie E Ship
ley and Mr.. EStelle L SNYDER Remains
resting al The Lee funeral home. Atm St
and Mas ave. ne. where services will
be held on Monday. june IL at =! p m.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar HIll CemtLeEN @
Evening star., 1935-06-09

1895. CLARA LAMBERT. devoted wife
of Robert Lambert. daughter OF Thomas
and Mary Henry sister Of Mrs. Marion
PoSey. Flnora Edna. Francis Rapley
and James Henry Remains resting at
the John T, Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eve Sts. S.w. Funeral Tuesday,
June IL. at pm. from the above
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1935-09-07
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CLAUDE R. zAPPONE is receive
ing praise as coach for the
splendid victory of the Potomac
Boat Clubs junior eight at the
Middle States regatta at Philadel-
phia. This is Zappone's first sea-
son as coach, although he has been
a mainstay OF the clubs crew for
several years.
Fred E. Dismer won the opening
race Of the young bird season of
the Washington Racing Pigeon
Union from Charlottesville yester-
day. his winner averaging 966 yards
per minute. 1t was one of the larg-
est fields ever to compete in a
pigeon race here, 1853 birds being
entered from 20 lofts.
Six star scholastic backs reported
to Georgetown for the first practice
yesterday, lending hope TO- the
Hilltop coaches, who were faced
with a dearth of backfield material
last year. -
Washington won the Labor day
double-header at Philadelphia yes
terday, 5-3, SO. Ayres and Harper
hurting fine ball. The. Griffs took
commanding leads in the first in
ming of each game.