davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Mrs.Cumminqs
Entertains

Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife Of
the Attorney General, enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
"Ruthven," her residence in
Tilden Street.
Gala lilies and spring flowers
in profusion adorned the various
rooms. The guests were seated
at five small tables in the din
ing room and numbered q.
X i
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Little
page have arrived at the Shore
ham for a short stay, after
spending three years abroad.
Their home is in Juneau,
Alaska, and they will go to Cali
fornia on their return there.
Sail i omorrow
The United States Consul at
Alden, Arabia, Mr.. Leo j. Gala
han, with his bride, the former
Miss Helene English Bradley,
of Ware, Mass, are at the Hotel
Lincoln in New York before
sailing tomorrow for the for
mer's post.
Mr.. Callahan, who is a native
IF RnSfon hoS heeT in tho To1o
sular Service for II years, hav.
ing been stationed in India,
East Africa, Australia and Italy.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Wick
wire, of Cortland, N. Y, are at
the Carlton, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Helen
Wickwire, and Miss Charlotte
Miller.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
LEGATION IS SCENE OF RECEPTION
Minister of CzeChos|ovakia and Nine. Veverka
Entertain Guests in Celebration of Birthday
Anniversary of President of Their Republic

The Czechosovakan Minister and Nine Veverka
cepon the Legation yesterday to celebrate the eghyh
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Daughter Wears Black Velvet

also has ocr furnishings and the long tea table in the center which was covered
held white Fit dispensed smaller table this
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Guides FloWers

are brought to perfection in
Guides own greenhouses-
ready to translate your senti-
ments into impressive mes
sages.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Wreaths, Garlands Gay
Shout Merry Christmas!

Shout Merry Christmasr
XXIHAT Il joy 1t is to come into
w a home scented with spicy
pine and hemlock, SO suggestive of
Yuletide that each. room fairly
shouts 'sMerry Christmas!" And
what a real pleasure, too, to gather
the green's and dispose them so that
they express all the kindness Of
the blessed season, intensifying the
delights Of the "friendliest" period
of the year!
AS garlands, the various types Of
green's may decorate windows and
doors, or they may be massed on
mantels or tables.
To make a flexible rope Of green
cry, supply a foundation Of heavy
twine and to this attach the short
sprays Of pine, hemlock or spruce,
lnterspersed regularly with clusters
Of laurel; or for a more decorative
effect use the artificial berries with
the green's. Fine flexible wire is
best for fastening the sprays in
place.
Another use for green's is in the
formation Of window wreaths. Ar
range the small sprays on a heavy
wire foundation. taking care 30
keep the wreath symmetrical Small
groups Of red berries, regularly
placed, give character to such a
decoration.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Make Christmas Burden,
Be Unhappy Rest of Year

1T rs so customary nowadays to
L hear disparagemept Of Christ
mas as a season of vanity, selfish
display, greed and covetousness
that we like to point out the other
side. Some of our cynics declare
that Christmas gifts are themselves
dictated by self-interest-that they
are meanly offered in the hope Of
a return-with interest-or are an
exhibition Of vanity. And yet, who
would dare to say this Of a mother,
who deprives herself to give hap
piness to her children, or Of the
girl who willingly foregoes some
little vanity for the pleasure Of her
parents? People who make Christ
mas a burden and a tax show the
same attitude throughout the year
their own false standards Of liv-
ing are to blame, and not this holy
festival-Rural New-Yorker.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

r MPATIENTLY Louise showed the
steaming pans and kettles into
L the warming oven. Looking
down the driveway as she had done
for almost two hours, she ex-
claimed:
"Of course Horton called that he
might be late. But what Is keep
ing sister and Hal, and Aunt Jen.
Uncle Jim, Betty and Clyde7 Six
people invited to a Christmas din.
ner and all of them late! Acci-
dent? Surely not all Of them in q
heap along the roadside unless each
bumped into the other hurrying be-
cause they are late to our dinner :"
Louise was smiling even before q
honk sent her outside.
Horton. please drive me to La
rion crossroads. Maybe we'l meet
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

~Drlve Me to Larion Crossroads.
Maybe We Will Meet Sister,"
sister and Hal Maybe they will
know why the others are delayed
Sort of news center at the cross
roads, anyway"
"Pshaw! Don't worry. They
probably think you will not have
dinner promptly at l o'clock"
Hurrying home and eating lunch,
Horton, with Louise a bit reluctant,
started for Baxter, where special
festival of Christmas music and
drama, an annual community affair,
for many years, between rival
towns, would be presented at the
Community Center playhouse. Prizes
were awarded to best productions
from the two towns.
"The guests must have misunder-
stood my letter. Whatever 1t is,
they have all misunderstood to-
gether,'" Louise whined.
He seemed unsympathetic to
LOuise'S further peevish questions:
"But not one of our guests are
here that / can see. Do you glimpse
Uncle's bald head, or sisters furT
After the program Horton and
Louise watched every means OF
exit fer their guests, then hurried
home, arriving at five o'clock. At
sight of the leftover dinner, Lou
ise sobbed:
"Never saw such a frost. What
on Adams earth could have hap
pened? What have we-have I
done to deserve such snubS?" She
was almost suspicious that Horton
had something to do with the abb
Evening star., 1935-11-20
VETERANS ATTEND
D. U. v. DEDICATION
Ceremony at New Headquarters
Centers Around Six Survivors
of Civil War.

Six Union veterans last night were
among some 200 members and guests
of the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
!, Daughters of Union Veterans, at the
dedicatory exercises Oh their new head
quarters, 1922 New Hampshire avenue.
The evenings ceremony centered
around the six survivors of the Civil
War, who sat in comfortable old-fash-
ioned chairs-the same which served
for SO years in the Grand Army of the
Republic Hall. once at Pennsylvania
avenue and Fourteenth street.
John M. Kline, commander OF the
Department Of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
headed the veterans group. which
included William F. Dorsey, past COM
mander; C. G. Godfrey, adjutant:
John T. Ryan, Frederick w. Mixer and
Albert M. Lathrop.
On the back of .he chairs in which
the veterans sat were their names.
Sixtyfour similar chairs hold the
names Of comrades who have died.
Mrs. Alice Mead. D. U. V. president,
presided and Nine. Julia Cantacuzene,
granddaughter of Gen. Ulysses s.
Grant, was an honor guest.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Eureka Productions, Mandell has spent
more than million marks in buying
and destroying negatives of Ecstasy"
80 that his wife cannot be seen in
what the prosecutions case alleges are
nude and indecent exposures.
When the print was brought to this
country last year it was seized by the
Government and taken to Washing
ton. There it was viewed by an in
vited Jury of prominent members of
the Government, including Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. wife Of the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
This jury turned thumbs down on
the picture and threw final disposition
back on the Federal attorney for New
York.
After the jury trial in Federal Court
here in July the negative was de-
stroyed. Cummins has just returned
from Prague, Czechoslovakia. with
another print for the screening today.
1t has been surrounded with the
Federal courts protection through an
injunction restraining Its destruction.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Loving. Col James J., Engineer
Corps, ordered home to await retire
ment, about January 81.
Lystad, Capt. Helmer w, Infantry,
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to here
about August /, 1886
Turner. Second Lieut.. Harrison F.,
Coast Artillery. from Fort Monroe, Va
to the Hawaiian Department about
February II.
Bunker. Second Lieut.. William B..
Cavalry. Engineer Corps. from Fort
Ethan Allen. VT, to Fort Belvoir, Va,
November 12
Doughty, Warrant Officer Samuel j..
TO be retired from active service No
vember 80
Thall, Warrant Offcer Arthur B.,
ordered home to await retirement.
O'Sullivan, Warrant Of1cer Charles
j.. to be retired from active service
November 80.
Rohrbough. Warrant Officer Ralph
H, from Fort Monroe, Va. to the
Philippine Department about Decem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
j. s. TRIAL SYSTEM
DEFENDED BY NOEL
D. c. Attorney Hits Attempt
to Pattern Courts on
Foreiun Lines.

The American judicial system was
defended before the Columbia His
torical Society last night by F. Regis
Noel, Washington attorney, who de-
MED that the United States should
attempt to pattern its courts after the
French and English systems
Addressing an audience in the May
flower Hotel Noel declared there is no
evidence that trials in England are
any speedier or more accurate than
trials In America and asserted that
critics who point out advantages Of
foreign judicial systems rarely have
any valid basis for comparison.
Comparisons Inaccurate.
Books and articles written on COM
parsons of the English and American
system or the French and American
systems, almost always to the discredit
of the American system. are as mac
curate as they are tiresome," the law
yer said. There is not one single
feature or item which could become a
premise for a comparison.
After tracing the origins of the
United States Supreme Court and
other elements of the judicial system
in this country, Noel declared:
THE weaknesses and failures of our
system are not due to omission in
initiating other peoples, but to care
lessness, lack of interest, hypocrisy,
selfishness lack of true patriotism and
the shameless ignorance Of our own
voters and defaults of popular leaders. "
Political Honesty Needed.
An effective judicial system in Amer
lea, he insisted, can be attained by de-
veloping group solidarity, political con-
sciousness. good sense and thrift.
Above all" he continued, we need
more political honesty and more wide
spread. sound education of the masses
by didactic methods other than the
usual American breakfast food propa-
ganda."
/ While defending the American prin-
ciples as the most feasible for the
United States, Noel did not claim su-
! periority for the American judicial
system. The legal institutions Of other
| countries, he said. are admirable and
much further advanced toward their
| peculiar needs than ours Each coun-
try" he added, gets the government
and courts it deserves. No system
/ would harness us except our own Pc
cuiiar American system and even it OF
late tails to accomplish the purpose -
Evening star., 1935-11-20
j. s. COURT JUDGES
.PREV|EW PICTURE
"Ecstacy," Voted Down
Here, Seen In New York
in Debating Appeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 20.-Three
black-robed judges today turned the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
into a motion picture theater to view
Ecstasy" Czechoslovakian film that
the Federal Government charges is
obscene, indecent, immoral and i'm
pure"
The court ordered the picture shown
that they might review the appeal of
Eureka Productions. importers of the
film. from a verdict Of a Federal jury
upholding the Governments action in
prohibiting its importation.
rs it absolutely necessary that this
picture be produced in court?" Judge
Learned Hand. one Of the three men,
bers, asked thoughtfully, and then
ordered 1t produced.
Ecstasy" stars Hedy Kiesler. whom
/ Max Reinhardt described as the most
beautiful actress In Europe. She Is
the wife of Fritz Mandell, wealthy
Austrian manufacturer of munitions.
According to Samuel Cummins of
Evening star., 1935-11-20
DR.. c. NORMAN HOWARD
EXPIRES IN INDIANA
Was Stationed at Walter Reed
Hospital During World
War

Word has been received here of the
death in Warsaw, Ind, November II,
Of DR., c. Norman Howard, former es-
ident city.
DR.. Howard. graduate Of the old
Columbian College, now George Wash
ington University, was stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital here as a cap
tain in the Medical Corps during the
World War. He served in Cuba as
secretary to Gen. Ludlow during the
Spanish American War.
DR.. Howard is survived by his
widow, his mother, Mrs. William
Howard, who formerly resided in
Washington; a brother, Clifford How
ard. Hollywood. Calf: two sons, Alan
Howard, Schenectady. N. Y, and
Ralph Howard. Detroit, and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Births Reported.

Ninian and Helen Hughes. boy.
Melvin and Cora Shepler. boy
Everett and Helen Shurr. boy
William and Halle whitten. boy.
Thomas and Lucille Gibson. boy
William and Elizabeth Crenshaw, boy.
James and Viola Withers. girl.
Carl and Marie Willingham girl.
Leon and Doris Taishoff. girl.
George and Mildred Emerson. girl
Stephen and Helen Mccarthy. girl.
Spencer and Zelma Walls girl
Richard and Edna Rooney. girl.
oscar and OsSye Jones girl
c. z. and Louise Hawkins. boy.
George and Ida Holmes. boy.
John and Mary Burns boy
George and Sylvia Moore. boy.
John and Doris Pearson jr.. boy.
William and Mary Sherwood boy
Howard and Katherine Tucker. jr.. boz
Lawrence and Ruth Binstock, boy.
Henry and Regina Ledever. girl.
Erwin and Annie Keeler. girl.
Albert and Pattie Krewatch. girl.
Francis and Mary Wathen. girl.
George and Myrtle Culver. girl.
George and Beulah LeFNre. girl.
William and Anna Hansen. girl.
Frank and Mammine Temple. girl.
Thomas and Margaret Patterson. boy.
Sylvester and Bertha Fennel. boy.
John and Henrietta Russell. boy.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
YOUTH COLLAPSES
Scalp Cut as He Falls in Stree
From Unknown Cause.

Clarence Smith, l7-year- -old visitor
to the city from Richmond. Va, suf-
fered lacerations of the scalp when his
head struck the pavement as he COL
lapsed at Tenth and E streets today.
His condition was reported not
serious at Emergency Hospital, where
he was taken by bystanders, but ply
sicians were unable TO ascertain i'm
mediately the cause of his collapse.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

Louis W. Thomsen 90. c335 18th st and
Mary F Israel 3D. 1888 Ontario pl !;
so Rosna so9khart, sn1 %. Elloree. S. c.
Beniamin % IN i Byrd nsN 20. $50 card St and
Judse Z; Mattinsly' N '@ ''''
"fm Mdled MSey sprH 3oas S3a Tafon Jad st ,1n and
Rev. S, E Williams. ~ GO "''"' ave-
Louis H. Tapponnier. 80 81" 5th st. and
Theresa Autuori. Is. 913 p st. sw.
1ucien eeTi : { coheId haGmaS aa and 1eona G God
win. 3 both OF l7Ol Euclid st: Rev.
John f Burns 70. 300 Florida ave. and
Bernice |, Jackson. j.. l"@l2 Bates ST.;
Rev J J. Albert.
Alice l. Hail; 40 silver sDrins, Nd, ID :,
1aRss Rex G G G n;kd. Johnscn ,-.o :. 49,
Frances D. Henry, 20. 3l3 Ascot pl. ne;
-, Rev F. } Bohanon
W Perry Early ~ 325 Madison st. and
Elnor Lore; G6: 5427 Kansas ave.
ana Mofclo s Keys KEYS 20 Fla' 4a4d His Newark sfKl;
stsndtordi Brown. vi AHS'."' 50. 1899 @ st. and
poshis secrest, 81 1916 Corcoran St;
Rev 8 Warren. .. go
s. and I5l!ian saH B MoIs9: 20: s@s Howard
Ethel NJ Brooks. a. $40 Emerson St;
Theodore Eskowitz 23; and Helene E
Myers ~, - both both of ~ 10th ST.; Judge
Georse e f, ENSvttn Webster 90. 144e V st. Sc. and
Pporothy RYAN is. 14O3 E st. s.e.
Edward Edward T ? 5 snSder' SierA 80. Baltimore. Md. and
Mary E Davis. 25. 1345 U st. Sc: Rev.
G. H. Bennett.
Anne E. Pearce: 90. 4576 Conduit I'd;
Rev. H H. Rowland
Beard IS. both of Dllwyn. Va; Rev
Staser Caraway As. and Catherine paratt
Raymond E, Greenfield "a. Li6ertyyiile
Iowa. and Oda B Lowry. "a, Moulton
Iowa Rev F. B. Harris.
John s Kennedy 1887 Perry pl,; and Ema
X C9Iomo 20 1135 New Hampshire
william Sans "a. 3sI7 r st. and Mar
Earet Busey, 81, sos Gath st; Rev. j.
T Henry
Milton II. Jones 4s, and Loda de conzalez.
g. both of Baltimore Md: Rev. J.
H. Durham.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
MRS. MIKE G0LDSTEIN,
ILL SHORT TIME, DIES

Mrs. Ida Goldstein, 40. wife of Mike
Goldstein, proprietor of the Park View
Shoe Store, died yesterday at her
home, 1905 Georgia avenue, after a
sudden illness.
Mrs. Goldstein had been a resident
Of this city for many years. She was
a member of the Auxiliary of the
Tifereth Israel Congregation.
She is survived by her husband.
two sons. DR.. Joseph Goldstein and
DR.. Henry Goldstein, both dentists,
and a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Leib-
sohn.
Funeral services will be held at
the chapel of Bernard DanzanSky,
3501 Fourteenth street, tomorrow at
II am. Burial will be in the Tifereth
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
J. w. LEIGH FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW
Services for Civil War Veteran
Will Be Held at Late
Residence.

Funeral services for John w. LEIGH,
Civil War veteran who died yesterday.
will be held at 9:15 pm. tomorrow at
the residence, 1907 East Capitol street.
The Rev. James H. Taylor. pastor Of
the Central Presbyterian Church. will
officiate. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery at II am. Friday.
Although only a boy at the time Of
the Civil War Mr.. LEIGH saw action
in II battles. He enlisted in the Union
Army at the age of IA. After the war,
he made his home at Brooklyn. N. Y,
and served for many years as special
investigator for the Pinkerton Detec-
tive Agency. He came to Washington
seven years ago and was doorkeeper
at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

ALEXANDER. CLEMESTlNA o. In loving
o. ALEXANDER 'nee Colbert. who de-
parted his life two years ago today.
November 90 1888.
Rest sweet rest
DAUGHTER. LORENA POLLARD: SIS
TER. BEATRICE CROMWELL.
dear husband and. father ANDREW j.
ELLIS. who passed away two years ago
today November 20. 1898.
Dearest husband and father. you have
And our loss IS hard 10 bear.
Our hearts are filed with sadness
When We see your vacant chair.
What would be give TO sec your face.
Your loving hands 70 touch: ,.
That meant 20 rs SC much
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ELLIS. ANDREW J. In loving memory OF
our dear grandfather. ANDREW J.
ELLIS. who passed away two years ago
today. November 20. 1888.
Our grandfather is as. dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
Dear grand.ather. pow we !onG for YOU.
HIS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
FORD, Jamie. In loving memory OF our
dear mother. Jamie FORD who left
! US one year ago today. November 20.
HER DEVOTED SONS wAvERLY AND
GAMBLE, BETTY LEE. Just .he swsc.cs:
F CsE OF Tbo 9n7 sIje sE BETTfs +.
1881. MAMA AND DADDY.
HAGAN. GRACE ELIZABE TIL. In sad but
loving rememhrance OF our daueh'sr
and sister. GRACE ELIZABETH HAGAN.
who departed this life three years aso
today. November 20. 1892.
Gone but not FORGOTTEN
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
HAYES. FRANCES. A tribute Of love and
devotion 10 the memory OF our devoted
gsnrsa 9nd 3 Sgnt FRANCES An HAYES Tho
November % l3gH.
| 1t was our Joy in life to find,
At every turning OF the road
The strong arm OF a comrade kind
To help US onward with our load.
And since We have no gold TO give.
And love alone must make amends,
Our only PRAYER is ,whtle We live
HE'S fod DFV6TED 5 y Hu5BASb HGhE 9 ogT Jo5EPH 5fPd
HAYES AND NIECE, FRANCES
PARKER EMMA In sad but, loving re-
day. November 90 1919.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory she LETT
LOUISA BROOKS, HARRY AND SUSAN
PARKER.
PETERSON. ROBERT H. tribute OF
H PETERSON. who departed this life
NNe years dkO louay NONtiUDeI ~ ISOOs
Til memory fades and life departs
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. RERECCA. In sad but loving re-
membranCe OF our dear mother, RE-
/ BECCA SMITH, who departed this life
four years ago today. November 90.
1881.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
xeI9 me t6s ehenTe eoe dsnho aae
! LOVING SON AND DACGHTER.IN-
LAW. EDWARD II. AND CHARITY
SMITH
SULLIVAN. G. PERCY. IN loving memory
1 OF my dear usband G PERCY SUI
] LIvAN. who departed this life eight
! years sgo today November 20, 1871.
Till memory fades and lie departs
You will i've forever in my heart.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNIE.
TwoMEY. DANIEL d, In LOVING memory
/ OF our devoted father. DANIEL d.
1 TWOMEY. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. November 20 1874.
WALDRON, JOHN MILTON. Sacred 20 the
memory OF JOHN MILTON .NALDRON.
former minister of the Shiloh Baptlst
Church, who answered the call four
years ago today. November 20. 1881
THE SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH. EARL
L. HARRISON. Minister.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Deaths Reported.
N II. Miller 90. 40 H st

John H Miller 30. 80 H st.
Mary G. Blake. 80. the wyoming.
Agnes s. Burbank. s6. 2147 F St,
Albert SEM. 70 Gallinger Hospital.
Annie c. Topham. rs. 43 U st.
Elizabeth B. Rosewas. 75. 214 Ascot pl.
Robert Z. Burgess. 80. 119 18th st sc.
James E. Petit 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Clara Lewis So Casualty Hospital.
Martha Harvey. "a. 1881 Sth st.
Susan Travers. 53. 77S Harvard st
Edward D. Brown. A. 1914 Vernon st.
I.edeer washinzton 2s 1873 b st. sc.
James Andrews o. Callnger Hospital.
Florence Bailey. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Ruth Green. II. AFreedmen.s Hospital
Evening star., 1935-11-20
GarA nf Thanks.

CARLTON, ALDINE J. The family Of the
late ALDINE J. CARLTON wish TO
thank the pastor and choir of the
many friends and relatives for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Vote for Women.

One of India's progressive states
granted the legislative vote to women
in 1920.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WEBB. CORA. on Mondav. Norember Is,

IN.il- az hcf res!oenCe llON 81 NV
CORA WEBB the beloved mother nf
Harriet Lacey and wife OF the late Rob-
eIt w. Webb sister Of Sadie Webb and
William GassOvay. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Remains rest
ing at The " Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. - You 81. NV. Funeral
from Ebenezer NJ z Church i'h and 2
Sts. sc. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
WOLFF TOWNIFY On NTouday No

VII IUNNEEI. VII AIUUudE' NW-
HusResviiIe, Nd. Ma TowNLEY2 o' 'WoL.FfF.
Survived by his wife Estell Upton
Wolfe; two sons Smallwood l. and T
Robey Wolfe ir. both Of Baltimore.
Md. and ore daughter Jane E Alvey
of Cl3rendon Va Funeral services az
Old Field CHURCH Thursdav Novemhe-
- at IL a m. Relatives and friends m
T.ted. 20
Evening star., 1935-11-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly colder tonight,
lowest temperature about 80 degrees,
possibly light frost in the suburbs;
gentle west and northwest winds, be-
coming southerly tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and slightly colder
possibly light frost in exposed places
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness, warmer in extreme west portion;
light rain at night in west portion.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder tonight, warmer
tomorrow in extreme west portion
probably light frost in exposed places
in the interior tonight.
West Vrginia-Fair and colder to-
night; tomorrow cloudy and warmer;
light rain tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
wARRICK, WILLIAM. Departed this life

on Monday November ~ 1875 after
brief illness WILLIAM WARPICK.
beloved husband of Lylia ,WarrIck and
father Of Isabelle Wsrrick He also
leaves to mouT% their loss one brother
In-!aw and ono S!Ster-ln-law and a host
OF other rel'tIYes and friends Remains
resting A. Barnes T. Matthews funeral
home Ga 4th 81. s w until 1 30 p m
Wednesday November 20. thence to his
late residence. 1870 Virginia ave sw.
where services viii Re held Thursday.
November 81 Al ] pm, Rev. ! W.
Wright offclating. Interment Woodlavn
Ger
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BUTLER. FRANK p. On Monday No

vember Is I'55 q. hls res.dence. NI6
5th st ne. FRANK p BUTLER. be-
loved husband of the late Rosaella But
ler. and father Of Mr.. Ma!vlna Prenk-
ert. Mrs Lilly Kelly Mrs. DahlIa Mason
Mrs Daisy Crown. Mrs Laurel BedeL.
James H and Frank Z. Butler. Services
Will be held at his late residence on
Thursday November "l at . pm. In
In
Evening star., 1935-11-20
BROOKS. JOHN. On Sunday. Novembe

BROOKS LOVING brother OF Mrs Lizzie
Garnett. Mrs. Ophclia Green and Mrs.
Mamie Perry. He also leaves other rela-
tives and many friends 70 mourn his
departure Remains resting at the John
T. Rhnes funeral chapel. -!rd and Eye
SIS i-" PuneIsL tror, FTid6sY' o Sovemper 1ere5a
chapel Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.