davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

Inc tale OF g SQUare-SnooCef:
Jack Richardson is g boss
trainer, q reckless player with
money, and-altogether too often
for a grand guy-frequently runs
out Of anything to use for money.
At such times Jack Is q restless,
turbulent soul, desperate to get
going,
And in such mood one noon
time Jack was come upon by
Trainer Bob "Cavalcade" Smith,
who was running a maiden q
year-old in the first race. Bob was
rolling high at the time, found
it difficult to lose bet. Feeling
compassion for the busted Rich
ardson, Smith said:
'T'm running . winner today.
If you like, I'll bet two hundred
for you, but II it loses you owe
me the two hundred; pay 1t
when you can"
Gee, that's wonderful" gasped
Richardson, but in about 10 min
utes he came upon another friend,
Sam Hildreth, training the power
full RancocaS Stable Of wealthy
Harry Sinclair.
Hildreth called Richardson aside
and handed him claiming en-
velope," obviously filled with
greenbacks.
"Slip that In your pocket"
said Sam. I'm q few minutes
you 60 in the secretary's office
and deposit that claim for me.
I don't want to be seen filing q
claim"
"Okeh," nodded Jack.
Alone, Richardson - curious
read the name Of the horse on
the envelope. Hildreth's claim was
for Bob Smiths colt. "Um-m-m!"
grunted Jack, and kept on walk
ing-away from the secretary's
office.
Home First by Neck
Smiths colt was IL to got
home first by a neck. and Smith
promptly took the happy Richard
son in a corner and handed him
$2,400. Ten minutes later Hill
dreth met Jack and remarked:
wonder if I got that colt.
Suppose there were any other
claims in for him?"
81 dunno" said Richardson,
"but you didn't get him. didn't
file that claim, Sam. l couldn't.
/ been broke around here for
two weeks, and Bob Smith just
to gimme a chance, said he was
bettin' two hundred for me. I
got the winnin's in my pocket,
already. So after 1 left you,
an seen the claim was for
Smiths cOlt-well, couldn't go
and claim that mans colt for
somebody, could II"
emo grOwled Hildreth, 81
don't suppose so. But why the
deuce didn't you give me back
the claim, SOS could get some
body else to file it?"
"Ye-ah?" cOuntered Richard.
son, "if I do that, I might as
well file it myself. I didn't want
that good a guy to lose his hOss
NOT in this race, nOhOw."
Though Hildreth cussed a little,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Jacobs Selects
New York
For Bout
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, April 21.-The big
fight isn't going to San Diego after
all! Uncle Mike Jacobs today is
going ahead with plans to put the
great fiStic extravaganza between
LAX Schmeling and Joe Louis into
the house that Babe Ruth built
on the night Of June Is.
Mike didn't give up the San
Diego project until the million
dollar boys failed to keep a last
day trySt in the offices of the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday
at which time they were to make
a sound like the crinkling of
$500, 900 bills, the first down pay.
ment on the purchase price of q
cool million.
Despite another offer of $780,
900 coming from Cleveland, Uncle
Mike ran UP the shutters on the
boys and announced that little
old New York was good enough
for him. With only two months
or so left in which to drum up
trade. Mike decided not to waste
another second listening to lads
who talked high figures but who
had not dropped a thin dime into
the kitty so far.
Schmeling arrives in New York
on the Bremen today and he will
be met by the largest committee
of Sportsmen and newspaper
writer's ever to travel down the
bay to meet an incoming celebrity.
Schmeling is to appear before
the great congress of newspaper
publishers at the Waldorf tomor-
row. That will about wind up
Max's social duties.
TIE will take to the roads leading
nito New York, to motor on hunt
for a camp which has not as yet
been selected. One near PeekSkill
has caught the fancy Of Joe Jacobs,
Max's American manager, but the
Teuton usually makes his own
choice. He is that fussy about the
place in which he is to live while
in training.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
BOSTON

TOTALS % - ~ y
aF3atted for Miles In eighth.
bBatted for OstPrmuclIer in ninth.
Gran for Miller in ninth.
dBatted for Armada In ninth.
eRnn for w. Terrell In ninth.
xTwO out when winning run ScOred'
Washington ...... OOO00 -
Boston .......,.. O101 900 IS
Runs batted in-R. Terrell. werner
Fox. Travis (2). Linke. Reynolds, kuheI'
Cramer; Manusn TwSrba MoH S1ts- knhel
Three.base hits-Travis. Manush. Home
runs-I.lnke; FG1x. stolen ole. bS:esmMe To-
NeiiIIO, Linke to Travis to kuheI. HiIs
off Linke, 9 in s 1-S innings; Russell
/ in e-S inning: Walberg. In ! l.S IN
ningS; OhscareIIa. 1 in o.: OstermuIIer'
in / 2.S innings. winning pitcher
Ostermuller: losing pitcher; Russell
Base on balIS-Linke, 2: Walberg. =
Left on Observation-Disclosures. !; Boston. !.
struck out-By Linke, 1; w9l6 BERG. 3;
OstermuIIer, !. Time-2:O". umpire
Ormsby, MCGOWAN, Quinn. Attendance
10000.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Sharp Illness
PostponesMatlh

ST. LOUIS, April 81. - Jane
Sharp, a member of Bill Tilden's
professional tennis troupe, was
under observation in a hospital
here today.
The Pasadena, (Cal0 court ace
was suddenly stricken i'll late yes
terday, suffering from complica-
tons from an appendicitis opera
ton performed two years ago.
Miss Sharp's illness caused post
ponement Of last nights matches
here until next Thursday. Tilden
said he doubted If she would be
able to resume play again this
season.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Starts Grid Drills

Carl Snavely, Cornell's new grid
coach, has started spring practice.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Mrs. Walden Named
To d. Golf Post

Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, president
of the Women'S District Golf AS
ISOLATION, announces that due to
illness, Mrs. B. C. Hartig, Colun-
bia Country Club, has resigned
as District team captain, and Mrs.
N. j. Waldron, Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club, appointed in her place.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21

iBntted for WEIGH In fifth.
2Batted for CnScRreIla In eighth.
Slated for MeliIlO In ninth
WASHINGTON -. 3 900 o O-6
Boston ..... 900 OOOO2 o.
Runs batted In-TraviS (e). Reynolds,
stone. Powell (?), CrameT. MRRuSh. Tive
base hlt-CrameP. Home run--Stone.
Double pIay-TravIs to MyeF to KuheI.
Hits-OM WeIch. 5 In s innings; off
GascareIIa. 3 In 3 inningSi off Wilson.
none In 1 inning. Left on bases-Wash.
lngton. 8; Boston. 9: Base. on 6alls-
Wilson, 1. struck Out-By Appleton, 81;
by Welch, 1. Losing pltcher-Welch.
Time-1:46. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Quinn
and OHmsby. AttendanCe-S6.4O0
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
KoVer|y Is Tough
Customer .Mondt

If Dean Detton again meets de-
feat at the hands of wild George
Koverly at Joe Turner's Arena
Thursday night he will have only
himself to blame. So says Joe
"TootS" Mondt, newly acquired
manager of Detton.
Maintaining that Koverly Is too
tough and too wild to accept on
a short notice. Mondt was over
ruled by Detton who maintains he
will rough 1t up from the starting
signal Thursday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Duckpin Leagues


SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Secretary, 1884.
High team game-Survey. 500. High in
dividual set-Marchant, 403. High indi-
vidual game-MiIler. 17s. High strikes
Miller. ~. High spares-Oberheim
1875. High individual average. Olson
Miller. 11l-4S. Third high individual
average. oberheim, lO9-S1.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. ]. B. Mcllvaine attended the
State Conference Of the Woman's
Federation held at the Y. w. c. A.
building in Wilmington on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Walls Of Gil
lingswood, N. j.. we're guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs John Carey.
Mrs. Lena Wharton and her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Wilson of Dover, and Mrs
Mace Of Baltimore, entertained in
honor Of Miss Alice Danner of Do
yer on Saturday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Wharton. During the eve
ming a bathroom shower was pre-
scented to Miss Danner.
Mrs. Margaret Marvel and Mrs.
Lula Anderson attended the WOm-
ans Christian Temperance Union
convention at SilverbrOOk Church
in Wilmington and Wednesday and
Thursday, and were overnight guests
on Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f.
Parlette of Philadelphia.
A number from here attended the
shower at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter White at Frederick in honor
OF the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward HOlleger.
A shower was given on Friday
evening for the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson at
the home of her parents, by the
young people. Those present were
Misses Margaret Roe, Billie Ingram.
Maude Schwartz, Martha Beery, of
Dover. Margaret Cataldi of Camden.
Doris Warner of Harrington; Messrs.
Clayton Seaman, Nicholas Seaman,
Walter Thomas, Milford; William
Dawson of Camden, Fred Haney, Joe
GOurley, Herman Roe, Charles Grace.
James Raughley, Frederick; Charles
MalOney, Leonard Taylor, Harring-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. James COnley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
William Balch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minner. Mr. and Mrs. William
Schwartz. Mrs. Leon Donovan. Mrs.
Sallie Davidson iand Mr.. Thomas
Spurry.
At the October meeting of the Ep-
worth League held at the home Of
Miss Hazel Wright. the following
officers were elected: President,
James Smith; first vice-president,
Eleanor Davis: second vice-presi-
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
ROXANA

Rally day was observed in Roxana
M. E. Church Sunday morning.
Mayor Short of DagsbOro gave a
very interesting address during the
Sunday school hour. Mrs. Hannah
Rogers and Mrs. Alberta Quillen Of
FrankfOrd accompanied by their
father, Everett DerricksOn, attended
the service. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
CULLEN very beautifully sang two
duets, and Mr.. DerricksOn preached
an inspiring sermon.
Rev. Parker has closed the revival
meetings at Sound Church and will
preach in Roxana NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning.
Leroy Lekites who has been en-
ployed on an oil tanker. has resign
ed and is now home with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lekites.
Miss Margaret Renaley Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. was a weekend guest Of
the Lekites family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jarman
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

spent the weekend with relatives
in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Lynch remain
ed and will go to the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia for an oper-
ation
Mrs. T. S. johnson went to the
Peninsula General Hospital at Sails
bury. Md. Sunday for an operation.
We wish them both a speedy recov-
cry. and hope they will soon be home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordy Murray gave a
variety shower Wednesday evening
at their home, in honor of their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Smallwood. Ice cream and
cakes were served. The newlyweds
received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Another shower was given at the
Community House Thursday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hudson, Jr..
in honor of their sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. EIbert Hick-
man. Ice cream and cake was
served and many gifts received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Vickers are
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

dent, Hazel Wright; third vice-presi-
/ dent, Frances Steenburg; fourth
Vice-president, Pearl Orvis; secre-
I tary, Doris McIlvaine; assistant sec
retary, Allen Courtney; treasurer.
Dorothy Anderson.
Don't forget the Halloween party
TO be held IN the Red Mems Hail on
Thursday evening under the auspices
Of Mrs. Failing's class. Everyone Is
asked to come in costume. All are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Collins we're
weekend guests Of their son Ken
meth. who is a student at West Point
Military Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b. Spurry were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
M A. Johnson Of Philadelphia.
The Fire Company responded to
call on Saturday morning to the
farm Of Samuel Minner Of town, and
tenanted by Tom Bowers, colored.
Little or no damage resulted as it
was only a chimney fire.
Mr.. J. H. Waller of Palmyra, N. j.,
was a weekend guest Of his sister
and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jackson.
J. w. Taylor, d. G. Minner, G. W.
Johnson and G. C. Johnson attended
the regular monthly meeting Of
Kent County Firemen's Association
held in Clayton on Wednesday last.
Junior and Rose Ann Reed were
weekend guests Of their grandpar-
ents. Rev. an dMrs. A. H. Travers
of Henderson.
A number from here attended the
Bowers Beach turkey and oyster
supper on Wednesday.
Judge Wiley, of Dover, was the
speaker at Brotherhood meeting
held on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steenburg
of Philadelphia were guests Of Mr..
Harry Steenburg and Mrs. Ida Ste
vensOn on Sunday.
The October L. T. L. meeting will
be held at the school house on FRI
day afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Ann OrVis |
on Monday, November End.
A joint meeting of the Magnolia, |
Lebanon and Rising Sun Unions viii !
be held Monday November 9Th in /
stead Of Thursday. as usual, at the |
home of Mrs. Rose Lodge. Text /
word Fellowship"
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30
FOLLOW pELAMARE,s EXAMPLE

Delaware Is a small state-bnt It
has big and worthwhile ideas.
One Of these ideas is its annual
motor vehicle inspection campaign
conducted under complete state con-
troll. Delaware pioneered this idea.
During two recent weeks $4,000
cars were examined and approved.
Thousands OF other cars were found
defective and orders to correct me-
chanical hazards were issued. De-
fective foot brakes proved the most
serious cause for rejection, with bad
lights second.
In addition, during last year alone
the state removed $50 antiquated We
hicles and sent them to a well de-
served rest on the junk pile.
It is Of great interest that, accord
ing to Delaware's Secretary Of State,
there has been an almost complete
right about face" in the public's
attitude toward these inspection
campaigns. At first, drivers we're
antagOnistic-nOw the great bulk Of
them appreciate the value and neces-
sity Of inspections and are eager to
cooperate.
Every state should adopt the Del
aware plan-and keep it up year in
and year out. Some states have car
ried on sporadic, badly organized
campaigns with made
quate facilities. and little good has
Other states have conduct
ed campaigns in which drivers could
have their cars inspected or not, as
they chose. Such campaigns are a
waste of time-the drivers with de-
fective machines stay away from
the inspection stations.
The mechanically dangerous car
is directly responsible for hundreds
Of deaths and thousands of injuries
Its elimination is essen
tial If we are to reduce the CHASTITY
automobile accident toll.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

in the afternoon they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Baker to visit
their son and daughter, James and
Evelyn who have been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Holloway
and son Marshall we're guests of
Mrs. Mary E. DerricksOn at the
home Of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Wiley in
Bridgeville on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

the proud parents Of a fine baby
boy born at the home of Mrs. Wick
ers' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben El-
lingswOrth, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynch of Phila-
delphia were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Chandler.
Miss Alice Smith, Of near Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Miss
Sadie Smith and Charles Hickman
william Richards Of Philadelphia
visited his sister, Mrs. Lucinda Benz
nett, and brother, Charlie Richards.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
BAHA'I UNITS TO MEET

A conference Of BahaI young
people of the District, New York City,
Baltimore and nearby cities, will be
held here tomorrow at the Bahai
center, sol Albee Building, on the SUBJ
ject, Youth and the New World
Order"
Similar conferences viii be held In
90 other cities throughout the coun-
try and In 16 countries.
The Bahaf Faith, established by
Bahau'llah In 1868, Is believed by
young Baha'is to embody the essen
t1al ideals needed for the cure Of
present-day social and economic Ills.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Down.
/. Picture printed in colors.
2. Robs: archaic.
3. The blindworm.
4. Nobleman.
S. Islamite.
6. wing-footed animal.
Z. Lay over.
8. Evil spirit.
8. Allays.
10. Inveterate.
II. Breeding places Of sea birds.
IL. Doctrine.
13. Insect.
10. Female kangaroos.
81. Beginners.
Is. Sifted down.
81. Whales: Latin.
28. Biblical name.
80. Together: prefix.
81. Sesame
80. Printers stick: var.
IS. Lowers.
81. Wound.
38. Buddhist language.
40. Misty.
Al. Evaporates.
A. Turns.
Al. Hindu mystic ejaculation.
40. A tissue.
81. Residence Of a gentleman farmer.
So. Heron.
So. Irish dramatist.
IS. Put new label on.
81. The shrine at Mekka.
so. Arrow poison.
81. Babylonian war god.
So. Male plant.
SO. Artificial language.
"a. Row.
Evening star., 1936-03-21
EXPANSION APPROVED

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee ordered favorable report yes
terday on the bill passed by the House
recently, authorizing the War Depart
ment to acquire approximately %
acres of additional land for Walter
Reed Hospital.
The area to be acquired is described
in the measure as being adjacent to
the south end of the hospital grounds,
and extending from Sixteenth street
to Georgia avenue. The bill author
ICES the Secretary Of War to acquire
the land either by purchase or con-
demnation, and contains an author
ization Of $204,162
Evening star., 1936-03-21

Across.
!. Cut of closely.
S. Pertaining to acid in apples.
10. Manger.
IA. Hither.
is. The poplar.
l6. Flexible tube.
II. A frenzy.
18. Modern circus.
20. Tower over.
~. Regard.
%. Assembled.
"a. Progenitor Of the giants.
26. American Indian.
20. Bone: Latin.
30. Trust.
80. Sea nymph.
80. Debate.
"a. Completed.
SO. Allege..
81. Town in Belgium.
80. Loaded, as with burden.
AZ. Teutonic goddess of healing.
43. Himalayan wild goat.
IS. Nothing.
46. Those who favor a proposal.
48. Appoint.
30. Headache.
So. Roman bronze coin.
81. Brown pigment.
66. Suffer: Scot.
81. Type of violin.
So. Recital.
80. Soothe.
81. Models.
IS. Shave.
66. Affinity.
81. Saying.
68. Son of Adam.
50. Petitions.
20. Tapering pieces Of land.
II. Satisfy.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Charles A. BoggS; 90, 1900 c ST., and
Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Sidney G. Knight 21 437 Delaware ave
s.w. and Pauline Mouzone. IS. 1882 9th
Kenneth F. Wiblitzhouser 20, $40 Ken.
tucky ave. s.e. and Elsie NJ Walter, Is
S33 Kentucky ave. Sc; Rev. Edward
Kenneth c. Kineman. %. and Elsa C
Nuffer; "a. both of Baltimore. Md: Rev
J. c. Ball
J. Bernard Helbert. 81. 654 East capito
St. and Helen E. Zimmerman. 49, Gle
st. ne; Rev. S. 7; NICHOLAS.
Samuel L. johnson. 30 n Pierce St, and
Matte r. Blocker. IS. 1928 Sherman
ave; Rev Howard Barnes.
William GeroSkey 26. Leewood. w. Va.
and Camille. De Forest. 40. 47o7 @ st;
Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Nathan Raenoi. 2s, and Rebecca Shack
p, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. S. H
James F. Weaver. 90. 94e independence.
ave. sw. and Ogden A. Wenger, II
s2s Otis pl Rev; J; z. Briggs.
James JENKINS. 27. 1904 Rhode Island ave
and Thelma Atcherson. 20. SIS both st
ne; Rev. j. c. Banks.
James Duncan. %, and Pearl Morris. is
both OF 2144 St; Rev. E. C. Smith.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
North Carolinians
To Dance Tonight

The North Carolina Society of
Washington will celebrate the coming
of the Spring season with dance at
the Shoreham Hotel this evening at 8
o'clock. The Floor Committee for the
evening will be composed of Mr.. Frank
Capps. chairman; Representative j.
Walter Lambeth, Mr.. Aubrey D, Mac
Fadden, Mr.. Wads B. Hampton, Mr.
Thomas r. Offenbacher, Mr.. Edward
c. Sasser and Mr.. Randolph Preston.
The Ladies Committee includes Mrs.
o. Max Gardner Miss Augusta
Lands, Mrs R. H McNeill, Mrs David
H. Blair. Mrs. John WILDER Jenkins,
Mrs. r. D. w. Connor Mrs Harold D.
Cooley and Mrs Arthur Wells Dew.
Assisting the secretary-treasurer at
the door will be Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Vow, Miss Annie Lee Chisholm. Miss
Marcie E. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs George
H. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der M. Walker.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ovid c. Foote, M. c.,
U. S. N, at SIP Connecticut avenue is
president Of the society and Mr. Giles
Yeomans Newton, the Chastleton
Hotel, is secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Draths

BARTLETT. IDA L; On Friday, March y,
1898. at the Msthodiss s9ms; Hon Err, 4aol ss
SSaa oned sst.r ass nT y EdRsrd iva J. sA baret Rs
neral from the Methodist Home on Mon.
day; March 10, at 1890 am. Interment
pts hs MsTfa sTaNEEY i'S0 sEsRETT 81 sEsFa sR ss
aged S. years. beloved husband of
Remains Il resting est at 3ascf Sons funsrsi
h2ne 4s Maryland lye Msatisvills
ment Eikridee Md Is
BIGELow. EDWARD MAYNARD. On Sat-
kDwasD aaSt MA9sARo s. nrdsEo% dsfeSsris BELOVED
hIssand ban Of Mattis R: Bigelcy and father
ices on Monday. March l6 at 2 pm. At
Cemetery. Funeral and interment ,pri-
BROWN. CLEOPATRA. Departed this life
Wednesday March II: 1885 at her resi- re-,
eaoTs faSShr f gs I as aD an6
their loss one sister. Ollie Brown; two
sns msny 6r res nf sepSa asd end
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey
funeral ni hHms MsT Jersey MyrcT aye and s.
noon Then e her late aatsh residenee ru
neral Sunday March IS, at pm, from
EbeneZer Church. o st. between 27th
and 2Sth sts. NV. Rev. Bailey officiat-
ing. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. IA
BURGA. NETTIE ELIZABETH. On Thurs
dsg asIu Marfh a1fhc r. 1s3S 3Sod NETTIE ELIZA
beloved wife of Andrew Burga and
mother Of Mrs. Harry E. Taylor of
Of Lyon Park. Va. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. funeral hcme' o9Oi
14th st. NV on Monday. March Is.
at 1890 an. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. Is
CAMPBELL, JOHN G. Suddenly. on Sat-
urday. March IL. 1896, at 1918 am.
G. CAMPBELL beloved husband of Car
RE Campbell NEE GreenwelD and brother
ot Kate and Fannie Campbell. Funeral
from mis- late residence on Monday.
March 49, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass
at st. Dominics Church at . am. Rel
atlveS and friends invited. Interment
II. 1885. at II O'Clock pm. at his resi-
dence. 1888 N st. NV, JOHN NJ. CAR
ROLL. beloved husband Of Aurelia Car
roll -(nee Hardy. Remains resting at
the funeral home of George " wise Co
Funeral Monday March 16 at o'clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Balti-
more, Nd. papers please copy.) Is
CATER, JOHN W. On Saturday. March
"A. 1895. JOHN W. CATER, the beloved
brother of Ella Hunt and Mrs. Annie
w Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, sly 11th st. Sc. Notice of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1936-03-14
Mrs. Roosevelt in New .
York Today After Brief
Visit in Cleveland, Ohio
Dinner Parties Planned Tonight in En-
bassies and Legations Other
News of Officials

Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been in the
Middle West this week. is the guest OF
honor at luncheon In New York today
of the Scholastic Press, an organiza-
ton of college and school papers. The
Presidents wife has spoken in Grand
Rapids, Toledo and Dayton and yes
terday was in Cleveland, where she
made a speech. She is expected back
In Washington tomorrow or Monday
The Chinese Ambassador. Mr.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE, will be host at dinner
this evening in the embassy.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Petschek of Czechoslovakia.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Otto
Wadsted. was host at a stag luncheon
today for the present and former
presidents of the Danish Clubs.
Representative and Mrs. Allard H
Gasque entertained at dinner Wednes-
day in compliment to Mr.. T. w. Har-
ley of Savannah, Ga, who made
brief visit in the Capital.
The charge d'affaires of Iran, M
Ghods, has been obliged to recall the