davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.

THOMPSON. DEVAUGHS. On Monday
November ] s, 1885 DEVAUGHN the be-
loved son of Mrs. Frankie Thompson and
brother Of w. l. Gather. Juanita San
kie and Aleeron Thomson. Johanna Coel
and Hattie BreWinRtOn. Notice of fu-
neral later Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. I432 You
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

IL. 1898 az his residence Quantico,
Va. JOHN NJ HINES beloved husband
OF Mary NJ Hines nee MONTAGUE, ia
ther Of Joan NJ, Msrgaret N, Rita B
and Bermardyn A Hines and brother
OF EDWARD C Hines Of Wilmington. n.
c, and William T Hines Of Norwalk.
Conn Funeral from the v W Cham
NV. on Friday, November -; at @:;3o
am thence N St Matthews Church,
where mass Will be offered at 10 am
for The rcpose of his sou, Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
DIVA.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest. 55, at noon today. Year aso.
II,
Lowest. As. at am. today. Year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9s, on July 20.
Lowest. =, on January 2s.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, 90 per cent. at 7 am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent. at > pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
capital tcurrent month TO dateJ:
Evening star., 1935-11-20
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation,

hqtomo5lle lights must be turned OF
one-haH hour after sunset,
Evening star., 1935-11-20
JACKSON WILLIAM.

suddenly on Tuesday November n.
ave. ne. WILLIAM JACKSON, The be
loved husband of Mary Jackson. He
also leaves 20 mourn their loss a de-
voted son and daughtfr-ln-law. Mr aid
Mrs Alfred jackson. brother. Rober;
JACKSON. grandson and wife, Mr, and
Mrs AlphonSo Jackson. and a host Of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Barbour Bros funeral home.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

GOIDSIEIN- IDA
GORDON, MARY ROSA
HENNESSY. LYDIA

NolemDeT ~W IHIo, ~ htT TeSlueACe.
MANN. wife OF the late Luke F BAIL
mann and iovigs sister Of Rev Charles
and the late William J. Hennessy. She
was a member OF Fedora. Chapter. No.
g. D A. V. Services at the S. H Hines
Co funeral home .90I l4th s.. n W.
on Friday November 30 ar 9 am;
thence to Holy Trinity Church. 3G-h
and o SITS. Il ". where mass will be said
at 9-30 m Interment Arlington Ma
tlonaI Cemetery u
Evening star., 1935-11-20
1tt mpntnrtdnt.

ALEXANDER. CLEMESTINA O. In loving
memory Of our dea~ one. CIEMFNT1NA
O. ALEXANDER tnee Colbert. who de-
parted his life two years ago today,
November 20 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

vember 10, 1880. at his residence 3I4
Upshur st. NV. CHARLES j. EWTTZER,
beloved husband of the late Evslyn T.
SWltzer and father Of Mrs. Edith VI.
johnson and John b Switzer Funeral
services at his late residence on Friday
November ~ at 2:3O pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery,
Evening star., 1935-11-20
THOMAS. GEnRGF fCnrNrA sndannlr

on Sunday November II. 1895. GEORGE
COUNT THOMAS. the beloved son OF
Jennie GRAY and husband OF Nellie
Thomas. brother Of Leonard and Ralph
Gray and Catherine Wright He leaves
host OF other relatives, and friend.
8 st. NV. Funeral Thursday. November
IL at > pm, from the Elks Home 3O1
Rhode Island ave NV The body will lie
In state from 10 am until 30 m
Thursday at the above named home Rev.
r. w. Brooks officiating Friends invited
Interment Harmony Cemetery, 2Os
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Dpatha.

sTITT. LAURA CARTER Suddenly, on
TTafRsday TsR9Eg ySn spysmoeE .,ns. Is 1Sa3 LAURA
miral Edward r. Stitt NJ. C, u s. N &,
retired. Remains resting at the w W
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1900
Chaplin At NV. until ~ noon Wednes-
day. November 20. Interment Ashland
Evening star., 1935-11-20

SUTTON, MARY 2. On Wednesday. Mo-
vember 20. 1885, at Garfield Hospital,
MARY E.. mother of Pearl and Roy r.
Sutton. Services at the s. H. Hines
Co. funeral home. 2H0l I4th st. NV,
on Friday. November -. az 3.3O m.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey.J
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
PATTERN 1913

Here is prxctical idea which IL
at the same time devastatingly chic
1T is, as you see, an ensemble COM
sisting Of skirt, blouse and jacket.
Make IL up of black satin and wear
1t on warm days without the jacket.
The contrasting bodice frill and col.
lar are delightfully."- fresh looking
and becoming. The trim linked
Jacket Isl stunning addition, and
the whole smart affair goes with the
best possible grace under top coat.
OF course. 1t would be a very nice
thing in wool, as well.
PATTERN 1913 is available in sizes
p, IA, 16, IS and 20: Size 16 takes
3M yards 39-inch fabric and liz
yards contrasting. Illustrated step
by-step sewing Instructions In
cIuded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, style number. BE SURE
TO- STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street. New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
S{iiHl51g
QUEST OF INFORMATION

why are you going to the public
library, Mrs. Brown? Taken up sci
enceg'
1.-The doctor told my husband he
was bibulous, and now he's torn the
page out Of the dictionary"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Impatienee

What Is you opinion Of the old
age pensions2" asked the human
QUESTIONABLE.
They're all right" answered SEN
atOr Sorghum. But too many
FOLKS won't wait for the years to,
bring an excuse for collecting some
thing for doing nothing. Wash
fngton Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Or Mavbe Eleven

IF you had the finest library in
the world and fire broke out" asks,
a librarian, which - books wouldI
you saver"
"rne II nearest the door,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-17
Have to Stand for That

He-Women are getting mems Jobs
these days and it is a shame.
She-Well, they are not getting
mems seats In the street cars. and
hats another shame.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
DANIELS SAFE
IN BOMBING Of
j. s. EMBASSY

MEXICO CITY, June "a GIN.
S0.-Ambassador JoSephuS S.
Daniels today dismissed as "a
matter Of no Importance" the ex-
plosion Of a bomb on the grounds
Of the United States Embassy.
Several windows in the chan
Gerry were broken when the bomb,
consisting OF several sticks of
dynamite attached to n cartridge
burst while the ambaSsaor was
sleeping at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Received No Threats
Ambassador Daniels was un-
able to explain the incident, and
said he had received no threats.
Although considerable agitation
against Daniels has been created
in quarters that consider him
friendly to the policy Of religious
suppression, police said they
thought the bombing was the
work of an individual crank.
After the blast police surround
ed the embassy and scrutinized
all callers. Acting Foreign Minis
ter Angel CeniceroS called to ex-
press his regrets.
Ambassador Daniels said he
thought the noise was somebody
shooting.
Heard ut Hotel
Policemen came from all direc-
tionS and took the remnants Of
the bomb away to headquarters.
Guests at the Hotel Geneve
described the defamation as deaf
ening."
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
FAMED MORGAN
ART AUCT|ONED
IN LONDON

LONDON, June "a U.N.S,).
One of the worlds most impor-
tant miniatures. THE Armada
Jewel" passed from the United
states to Great Britain today
when it was bought at auction
by the National Art Collection
Fund in behalf of the nation for
2,70O pounds (about $4,000.
The miniature was one of the
leading items of the famous min
iature collection of the elder j.
Pierpont Morgan, perhaps the
finest group in the world. All
the miniatures will be sold in an
auction which began at Christie's
famous rooms today and will con-
tinue until Friday.
Jewel Is Historic
The Armada Jewel" is a heavy
gold pendant, enameled and set
with jewels, containing profile
portrait Of Queen Elizabeth, prob
ably painted by Nicholas billiard.
It is said that the jewel was pre-
sented by Queen Elizabeth after
England's defeat Of the Spanish
armada to Sir Francis WalSing'
ham, who was active in prepare
lions for the famous sea battle.
It was announced Lord Wake
field donated the money for pur-
chase of the Armada Jewel" and
that it would be deposited in the
Victoria and Albert Museum, in
London.
Sales for the first hour of
the auction totaled 5000 pounds
(about $1,000.
Holbein Miniature Sold
Hans Holbein'S famous NINA
ture portrait Of Mrs. Robert Penn
berton, another item rated high by
collectors the world over, brought
6,195 pounds (about $30,975.
Lord Duveen purchased it.
Holbein, one of the greatest
painters of history, was the first
miniature painter, and all his
works are highly priced. The Mrs.
Pemberton portrait is Of beauti-
full girl in silhouette against q
clear blue background.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Deposit Insurance
Status Explained

Emphasis was placed by Chair
man Leo T. Crowley, of the FD1C
yesterday, on the fact that bank
deposit insurance does not expire
on July /. He said:
Federal deposit insurance Is
not expiring on July l, but un-
der existing law would merely
undergo . transition from a.
temporary to a permanent form
for all eligible banks now COW
cred by the insurance Of de-
pOsits or for those not now GOV.
cred which apply and qualify"
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
Two D. C. Sisters
To Wed Brothers

MILFORD, Conn.,, June pa
double wedding ceremony, at
which two sisters will be wed to
two brothers, will be performed
at st. Gabriel's Roman Catholic
Church, Walnut Beach, on Thurs
day, when the Misses Dorothy
Mary and Florence Lillian Due.
frame, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Duefrane, Of Washington,
D. c., will become the brides Of
George Oliver and Walter Henry
Phelan, respectively, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, Of
Myrtle Beach. The prospective
grooms are both employed at the
Milford post office.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
SAFETY MEETING TODAY

The Safe Drivers League, rep
resenting commercial automobile
and truck fleets, will meet at
1890 a. m. tomorrow to complete
plans for its drivers safety con-
test. The contest, aimed at reduc-
ton of District traffic accidents.
will enlist drivers of every large
fleet in Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-24
OTTO IS INVITED
To AUSTRIA

INNSBRUCK, Austria, June "a
U.SO .-Archduke Otto of Austria,
pretender to the Austrian and
Hungarian thrones, was given a
chance today to break the anti
HapSburg laws prohibiting his re-
turn to this country.
Otto was invited, with his
mother, former Empress zita, to
return to Austria to take up his
residence. The invitation was ex.
tended by BurgomaSter Hall Of
Innsbruck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
The Jokes On Simp

rco,v,xt, ,,,ksy me sndeat. ~s'''''~ " v 5rsaB Brhai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

HUPP-'29 4-DOOr
Excellent motor, new rings. new pins,
etc, just installed. original paint, tires
nearly new; beautiful velour upholstery:
Century 6; wires and wells; trunk; 80
day service policy; $12S, no GO
finance CO., no co-makers..... 90 DIN.
Evening star., 1935-10-14


on that Goldholm deal and Stiffy
started passin' the gaff to me. Stiffy
never could take it. And so we split
up"
And you blew the Capital" re-
minded joey.
Right again. Stiffy had every mug
in the bunch out after me. Every one
in the gang knew he'd be big shot
with Stiffy If he brought back my
hide"
Tough" murmurs joey. He turns
his head. Tough" he repeats.
"CTILL right" I agree. Nights !
couldn't sleep Days I was scared
to turn my back on doorway. It was
hell"
so you've just come back home T.
take it." chokes Joey. and he grasps
my hand.
NO" I retort. Then one night
I get this big idea"
"Idea?" asks joey.
THAT means a plan" inform
him. 81 sneak back to town. I see
half dozen lawyers on the way. And
half q dozen more In washington.
And a dozen friends. I give each one
Of them one of the sealed packages.
make all arrangements. Then I 60
to see Stiffy."
You been to see Stiffy!" chokes
joey, his mouth putin Mammoth
Cave to shame.
II 60 to see Stiffy." I repeat for
him. And I say. Well, Stiffy, have
dropped in to be shot,"
mol"
Eyes, Joey. Then I 60 on like this:
Before YOU plug me, though, one
thing should wise you up on. With
"a friends in this and other towns I
have left sealed envelopes containin'
information. Valuable information,
Stiffy. About you and all your men.
"'But them envelopes amt to be
opened. pal. until croak. Each and
every friend gets in touch with me
each and every day to find out am I
we'll and happy. And when just one
OF them guys fails to reach me, Sti1y,
he will deliver pronto to the cops
the sealed envelope.
"'But don't you worry none, Stiffy.
pal Account Of as long as I live,
probably you may get to live, too
Unless the bulls take you some other
way. over which I have no control
"Lord!" murmurs joey, rubbing his
eyes.
And now. so long. Little joey" I
remark, as turn and start back down
the street. And when they see me
coming Icer Gus stands respectfully
to one side and Hotshot Henry stoops
to pick up a banana peel, because he
Is afraid I might slip on it and break
my neck.
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1935-10-14

LOOK n
.eputters Joey. didn't you catch what
1 said? You're bein' tailed! Stittys
had men after you for six weeks. Ever
since you busted away from the gang
Now this alley"
"It's muddy" I tell him. And l
got on my good shoes"
For Pete's sake, Spike!" Little
joey mops the sweat of his foreheao
and then twists his neck to take one
more glimmer at the two hotshots
leanin against a buildin' 80 feet away
and waitin' calm-like for me to
move on.
Have YOU blew your top. Spike?
You're cold meat. once them choppers
git a good straight aim at YOU. Cold
meat. Spike! Stiffy's sore at you for
leavin' the gang and he says you
know too much"
THE two boys down Vermont avenue
- shift about a little, like maybe
their feet is hurtin' them. joey sees
'em and the goose pimples on him
rise up like the Rockies.
Maybe its curtains for you right
now, Spike" he murmurs broken-like,
and backs up so as not to spoil 1cer
Gus amin case he takes one.
skip it." comes my merry answer.
"Them guys is just trailin' me for
protection. To see I don't come to
no harm, as it were"
For maybe 80 seconds Joey stares
at me open-mouthed. Then ne shakes
his head sadly and mutters somethin'
about anyway it amt gonna hurt me
SO much, me not bein' in my right
nina.
Listen, joey" tell him, you're
right about how broke away from
Stiffy's gang and about how he hates
me and would thrill to sendin' me
lilies"
And amt it on the up an up that
you got enough on every man in the
crowd t. send 'em up the river for
q stretch?"
"Nothin' truer. An that's how come
them mugs BACK there amt gonna
put the finger on me. I know too
much, see."
"TT USED to be-" said Little Joey
desperately, that dead men told
no tales"
THE old order of things" retort.
"But that's all done away with. Now
it's stiffs which talk. Dead men amt
safe bets no more. fixed that"
Maybe" suggests joey wearily,
''you could explain" He lamps the
choppers down Vermont avenue again.
"And If you don't git finished" he
ados, maybe I figger out the rest" !"
For three years." begin, II was
stiffy's right-hand man here in WASH
Evening star., 1935-10-14
+ TITLE JOEY is

n TITLE JOEY l.
my pal. S {
when he spots me
hreezin' down the
>main drag, with
Jcer Gus and Hot
shot Henry tailin
me not 80 feet dis
tant, he gets scared
Spike" he NUT
ters h oars e ! y,
pluc k in at my
sleeve as I pass
him, you're bein'
tailed! BY Stiffy's
men! They'll chop
you dow n su r e
when you pass the
corner. Maybe you
can make it up this
alley"
well, hi there,
Joey" I remark
cheerfully. stoppin'
to slap him on the
b &C k. " H oW S
kricks9o
Evening star., 1935-10-14
SHORT STORY--
DEAD MEN TALK

ing ton. Nothln'
went through but
I put my okay on
1t. Also, I was the
fellow which made
all the new con-
tracts"
"Yeh, I know" !"
says joey. "You
was out Of town =
lot" He takes an
other pleat in his
neck. Il guess" he
ays low, you
should Of stayed
out of town. too"
Joey" I digress,
"the Lord should
of put eyes on both
sides of you"
Il get by" an
swers joey. But
about Stify. You
was right = hand
man. Then YOU
quarreled,"
Right. We got
in a tight squeeze
Evening star., 1935-10-14
REL Head Cold Jelly
born Of 1877 different
experin1entsl

The makers of REM for Coughs
had the idea for a long time of
offering a product for head colds.
But it was years before they were
ready to say "Here it isw They
went at it very carefully. First q
study of the good and bad points
of existing remedies was made.
Distinguished physicians, pharma-
cists, chemists and pharmacolo-
gists were consulted. One hundred
and thirty-seven different expert
Evening star., 1935-10-14
''AS GOOD AS RE- -
HIGH PRAISEF0R REL
New head cold remedy praised
by delighted users of REM

NIHEN REL Head Cold Jelly
w was first announced, what
was more natural than that the
users of REM for Coughs should
say tothemselves onderwhether
it's as good as REM"
They're not wondering any
more. They know!
By the way REL Head Cold
Jelly is selling, it seems certain
that it will duplicate the great
success of REM for Coughs!
Evening star., 1935-07-30
JOHN Joy EDISON
WILL |SPROBATED
Daughter and Grandchildren
Beneficiaries-Associated
Charities Remembered.

Naming his daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Edison, as principal beneficiary,
the will Of the late John Joy Edison,
prominent Washington banker and
civic leader, who died recently at 80,
was filed today in District Supreme
Court.
The will did not disclose the extent
Of the estate.
It bequeathed his residence at 1924
Sixteenth street to his daughter and
directed the payment of $4,000 to
each of the three children of his de-
ceased son, John Joy Edison, Sd, wnen
they reach the age Of IS. The Asso-
ciated Charities, in which MIR. Edison
was actively interested, was given s10.-
900 for use in payment for permanent
quarters for the organization.
The residue of the estate was left
in trust to the Washington Loan &
Trust Co. for the benefit of his daugh-
ter during her lifetime, after which
additional bequests are made to the
children o. the deceased son, with the
remainder going equally 70 the three
children Of his daughter.
Mr.. Edison incorporated in his will
provisions intended to secure the in
come to his children and grandchil-
dren so that they may never be In
danger Of losing their income either
by investment or by reason Of any
enterprise into which they may enter. !"
The Washington Loan 6s Trust Co.
Is named sole executor and trustee.
Mr.. Edison was one of the original
directors Of the company, its presi-
dent from 1894 to 1917 and chairman
of its board Of directors until his
death.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Health Conditions Improved
By Reopening Y. W. C.. Il. Pool

Improvement Of child health condi-
tions in Central Washington was
shown today to have resulted from re-
opening Of the Y. w. c. A. pool at
614 e street. The pool was made
available to neighborhood youngsters
last week with money raised by popu-
lar subscription.
Several cases Of illness, infection
and malnutrition which otherwise
might not have been disclosed in time
for proper treatment have been re-
vealed at the free medical examina-
tions provided by the Children's Clinic
as part Of pool use regulations, ac-
cording to the POOLS sponsors. The
sufferers were barred from the pool
and given treatment.
The Stars swimming pool fund
today stood at $1,000.23, many new
contributions having been received
over the week end. Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith, Westchester, Apartments.
former president Of the Jewish Social
Service Agency, has been raising money
for the pool among friends and for
warded $57 to The Star today. Pre-
viously several liberal contributors sent
In $105 through.Mrs. Goldsmith.
Today's contributors were: Sunday
school children Of the washington
Esrhew oonsregattpn. e26: Max HirSeh.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
D. c. TAXPAYERS
FAC|NGPENALT|ES
Richards Warns Returns
Should Be Filed by To-
morrow MIDNIGHT.

District taxpayers have only today
and tomorrow in which to file per-
sonal tax returns and escape 20
per cent penalty, Assessor William P.
Richards warned today in preparing
to handle belated rush of business
at the District Building.
Only about 21,000 returns have been
filed to date, he pointed out, iIldicat-
ing there still are about $4,000 returns
outstanding.
No Extensions.
"No extension of time for filing of
returns can be given under the law"
Richards said, "but those who are
unable to file a complete return
should consult with the assessors
Office, so arrangements can be made
for . non-complete return to be
amended at later date"
Returns placed in the mail before
midnight bearing the mailing stamp of
July 81 will be accepted without pen
atty. Those who do not file their
returns before midnight tomorrow, in
person or by mail, will hold them
selves subject, he said, to all the pen
alties provided by law.
Penalties Enumerated.
The penalties include q 20 per cent
additional valuation of property, a
mandamus cost Of $l1 and a per
cent penalty provided for non-pay-
ment of tax at the proper time.
Richards said it was the intention
Of the assessors office to use the $11
mandamus to its fullest extent and
require returns in all cases, as no
tentative assessments based on guess
work will be made.
The assessors office is open to re-
ceive personal tax returns from $3.50
am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

$40; Sol Goldstein, $40; Martin Wax
man, S.; Samuel Melnicov, IS; MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, IS; Hy-
man Goldman, IS, and Mrs. Laura
Heidingsfeld, 50.
Employees In the Washington Navy
Yards mine laboratory gave s6.75 on
Saturday, the Alpha Theta Chi So
rority, 50, and Mrs. r. B. Hyland, 5
Rhode Island avenue. 81. The fund
Is $250.23 over its original goal and
assures q swimming season Of four
months or more The money received
through Mrs. Goldsmith, pool spon-
sors said, will take care Of several
expenses not anticipated when the
campaign was started.
Ten dozen bathing suits for girls
were given by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches and four dozen
by the Page Laundry. A group Of
about 10 small girls swan yesterday
morning and later were taken to the
Zoo as part of the Y. w. G. A. chill
dren's recreation hour.
Benjamin H Gammage Of the Dis
trict Chapter American Red Gross,
today repeated appeals for more life
guards ut the Z street tank. He
asked volunteers TO call him at Ma.
dcnal 6l0o.