davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
New Year Eve
At LoeW's

The infant 1887 will be happily
greeted at all Loew Theaters on
Thursday night with special rev.
elry planned to start at 1880
o'clock at the Capitol, Palace and
Columbia.
The Capitol will present a
brand new show on Thursday
morning and will operate on a
continuous schedule through mid
night. The Palace will operate
on a similar schedule.
The current Columbia feature,
Love on the Rum" will be shown
through Thursday night, and
the last showing will be about
9 o'clock. At II o'clock the Co.
lumbia box office will be ropened
and the New Year eve attraction
will be a return engagement of
Born to Dance"
There will be no increase in
prices at any of the Loew New
Year Eve parties. No reservations
or advance purchase of seats are
necessary. Tickets, however, may
be purchased in advance only at
the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Midnight Fun
At the Met

"Torchy Blane."' new screen
character, makes her first appear
ance in Smart Blonde" Warner
Bros. mystery comedy which will
open at the Metropolitan Theater,
at special midnight show
Thursday. December 81, at 1870
p. m.
Glenda Farrell plays the title
role in this comedy drama, and
Barton MacLane appears oppo-
site her. Winifred Shaw, who in
PRODUCES a new song; Craig Reyn-
olds, Addison Richards and Jane
Wyman are others in the cast.
Selected short subjects and
neWsreel highlights will round
out the Metropolitan'S program.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Melton Has q
StorCust

"sing Me a Love Song" War
ner Bros. lighthearted musical
comedy with a stellar cast, will
open Friday, January 6, at the
Earle Theater.
James Melton, Patricia Ellis,
Hugh Hubert, ZaSu Pitts, Allen
jenkins, Nat Pendleton, Ann
Sheridan, Walter Catlett and Ho-
bart Cavanagh are included in
the outstanding lineup of talent.
Sing Me Love Song" is a Cos
mopolitan production.
Songs, both new and old, are
sung by James Melton, including
Summer Night" an6. THE Lit
tie House That Love Built" and
the familiar favorite, your Eyes
Have Told Me So"
Despite strenuous competition
from zaSu Pitts, Allen jenkins,
Nat Pendleton and Walter Cat
lett, Hugh Hubert is said to
emerge with top comedy honorS,
aided by an important sequence
where he plays, not one, but four
roles, simultaneously!
Raymond Enright directed this
new First National release.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS = " 1t"
Actress Has Right to QuibbIe
About Age and Stay Young,
Is Ruling of Judg dge
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Only one who didn't thoroughly enjoy the Washington
TimesH Herald carrier banquet last night Rudy Vaees
pup, Hmmel who ordered away from the festivities
when he persisted joining in the singing from backstage
perch and barked off key Rudy not only himself but
he brought along the Swing Kids quartet the Bernards and
Duva Judy Starr and the Gentleman Songsters Rudy
makeup That's tan from daily bakngs to take
away that cold. Lee Sims and Iomay Bailey and Yorke
and King from the Earle did four shows yesterday opened
making performances in IA hours What keeps em 60
ing applause like these enthusiastic boys their enter
taners Little 6earod Preble Earl Donoho bowled every
body with his proficiency at the keyboard and
mendaon and autograph from Rudy Vae The boy plays
his piano BENCH little lower than the conventional
piano seat in order that his tiny feet reach the pedals
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

From the Mayfair Cafe, Roy
Kiser and Jack Campbell; Nick
Hope and Yasha Nigarosoff from
the Russian Troika; Helen Forrest
from the MadrilIon Cafe; Don
Loper and Beth Hayes from the
Raleigh Hotel; the Bavarian Duo
from the BaVarian Grill and
Hackerman and Moore.
Especial credit goes to Shep
Allen, the Howard'S manager, who
chaperoned a sepia contingent of
81 entertainers including the
Hardy brothers Swing Band and
their many instruments. This
makes the eighth T Street show
which has been provided to fill
the hotcha and jazz sessions for
the carriers. Many, many thanks.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Joan Poses for Artist
Joan Crawford is using up her
time between scenes for THE Last
of Mrs. Cheyney" by posing for an
oil portrait. The artist is Acadia
Newman.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
ThumbnoiI on
George Brent

George Brent was born in Shan
nonbridge, Ireland. and educated
at the University of Dublin . Re
ceived early dramatic training
with the celebrated Abbey Players
in Dublin Was for a number
of years an exile from his native
land because of his activities in
the Irish Rebellion during which
he was a dispatch rider for Michael
Collins d. His flight from the au.
thorities brought them to America
where he has appeared in many
stock companies He revisited
his Irish home two years ago 4.
George Brent is six feet one inch
in height weighs ITO pounds
and, has black hair and hazel eyes
=. He can play the suave man of
the world or the roughneck and
does both in Gods Country and
the Woman" Warner Bros nat
ural color perturbation of the
James Oliver Curwood novel of the
same name which comes to the
Earle Theatre on Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

ries, nor can I give any authorita-
tive information as to when Buddy
Rogers sweetheart was born.
An actress, film or stage, is as
old as she looks. Personally, this
department recognizes as a right,
the desire of stars, near stars and
just plain members of the sup
porting cast, to remain young as
long as possible. This includes
the right to forget all birthdays
from 25 to 35. to count discreetly
from that time on. Many of my
actress friends follow this design
for retaining youth, and I doff
my chapeau chivalrously, concede
my willingness to accept their
count if it will add to their hap
pineSs and prolong their careers.
The cattiest and most unkind
story that I have read in my ca
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
MOVIE

PALACE-Greta Carlo, Camille"
1885 a. m, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35
p. m.
CAPITOL-Bruce Cabot, Sinner
Take ALL" 1880 a. M, 1885, 4:25,
7:20, 1905 p. m. Stage, Rudy
Vallee, 1885, 1920, 6:15. 9:05
p. m.
r. K. o. KEITH'S-Bobby Breen,
Rainbow on the River" 11:15
a. m, 1901, 2:47, 4:33, 6:19, $8:05
and 9:51 p. m.
BELASCO-Edmund Lowe, "The
Girl on the Front Page"
1911, 2:14, AIT, $40, 1928,
1925 p. m. paris Opera
House." 1880 a. NJ, 1888, 1886,
5:39, 7:42, 9:45 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Raye,
"Hideaway Girl" 1-:45 a. M,
1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Joan
Crawford, "Love on the Run"
1855 a. M, 1855, 3:45, 5:55;
I'3OS 0'OO ~ ILL
EARLE-Joan Blondell, Dick
Powell, "Gold Diggers of 1897"
11:45 a. M, 1:30, 4:15, 7:05,
9:55 p. m. Stage-12:35, 1925,
6:15. 8 p. m.
LITTLE-Anna May Wong, "Chu
Chin Chow" II a. m, 1:41, 4:22,
1908, 9:44 p. m. "Scrooge,"
1882, 3:13, 5:54, 8;35 p. m.
RLALTO-Lawrence Tibbett, "Un-
der Your Spell" 1922, 4:05,
5:57, 1855, 9:57 p. m.
HOWARD-Marion Davies, Clark
Gable, Cain and Mabel" 1915,
2:45, Sis, 7:45, 1915 p. m.
Stage, "Black and White Revue" d"
1a20r 400, $3.50, $500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
KELLEYGRAMS

Since Mary Pickford's engage
ment to Buddy Rogers was an
nounced my phone rings nearly
every day with someone trying to
find out the exact age of the bride
to-be. Generally they say the an
swer is to decide a bet, and that
they will accept this departments
ruling.
Well, I never ruled officially on
Mae Vests birthday or on her
matrimonial status, which are
often the subject of many que
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

GRATEFUL TO ALL
Because of the restricted stage
and an abundance of talent some
of the volunteer entertainers were
edged off the bill. The Times
Herald boys are exceedingly CRATE
full to these good acts, even though
they did not appear, and through
this column offer thanks to:
The WRC Artists Bureau, the
Club Volga Boatman, Mat Wind
Sor; from Station VOL, Art Brown
and Bud Gilbert: a Shoreham
Hotel act; and from the Howard
Theater, the Hardy Brothers,
Swing Band, 3 Giants of Rhythm,
4 Specks, Swami and Lee, and
Norma AstWood.
From the Cocoanut Groce, Re
nee Villon and Lee and Cody
O'Neill,
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Piano Stool Quivers

Strangest piano stool in exist
ence is one just built for the Marx
Brothers to use in "a Day at the
Races" An ordinary stool, it
quivers and wobbles in a lopsided
manner when the seat is spun to
lower or raise it.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Star Is Trade Mark

Madge Evans, as a little girl, is
still used as the trade mark for a
popular soap.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Started Career Younq

John M. Stahl, directing Clark
Gable and Myrna 10y in M-G-M'S
"Parnell," ran away from home
when he was IA to make his the
atrical debut with Mrs. Leslie Car
ter in "Du Barry"
The Washington times., 1936-12-30

Mickey Learns Fishind

Mickey Rooney is learning the
calling of fishermen. His teachers
are none other than three of the
Gloucester fishermen in Cap
tainS Courageous"
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Sinq Old Soma

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy will sing Garry Me Back to
Old Virginny' as a duet in May
time"
Evening star., 1936-02-08
ENJOYS FATHER
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
Jeremiah Johnson, 78, Was
Pioneer in Development
of Oklahoma.

jeremiah Johnson, 78. a pioneer in
the development of Oklahoma and
father of Nelson Trusler johnson, AM
bassador to China, died yesterday at
his home, 2219 California street, after
a long illness.
For IA years, Mr.. johnson was editor
of the Republican News Journal at
Newkirk, Okla He returned to this
city q number of years ago and had
been in retirement, except for a period
of Government service.
Besides his son, he leaves daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Holmes johnson, a
teacher in the National Cathedral
School for Girls. His wife, the late
Mrs. Salome Trusler Johnson, died
several years ago.
A native of Indianapolis, Mr.. john
son first came to this city in his youth
and was graduated in law from George
town University. He practiced law
here for while before going to Okla
homa. He was a member of the
Woodmen Lodge of America and the
Fraternal Aid Society.
Private funer services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the funeral
parlors of Almus R. Speare, 1923
Connecticut avenue. Canon Joseph
Fletcher of the Washington Cathedral
will oficiate. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
DR.. W.P. NJ. KING,
. PHARMACIST, DIES
Opened First Store Here in
1892-KnoWn as "Mayor
of Thomas Circle"

Or. w. p. Moore King, 81, retired
pharmacist, who formerly conducted
an independent drug store at Four
teenth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue., died today at the Washington
Home for Incurahles after a long
illness.
A native of Eastville, Va, where he
was born December 9, 1871, DR.. King
was the son OF the late r. A. and
Bette w. King. He came to Wash
ington at IS, attended District public
schools and Maryland Agriculture Col
leee, and later graduated from the
National College of Pharmacy.
In 1892, he opened drug store on
the site now occupied by the University
Club. After conducting his place there
for number of years. he sold out
and re-established at the southeast
corner Of Thomas Circle. Friends and
customers knew him as the Mayor
Of Thomas Circle" More than 10 years
ago, DR.. King sold his store to a chain
drug company.
Surviving DR.. King are his widow,
Mrs. Mollie M King of this city; a
daughter Mrs. Juliette D. Milliken of
Beverly Hills, Calf; a son, A. Stuart
King Of Washington; sister, Mrs.
Mary King Turner of Honolulu; a
brother, r. A. King. jr., of Pittsburgh,
and two grandchildren. Mollie D. and
William D. Milliken.
Funeral services will be held Monday
at IL am. at Birch's funeral estab-
lishment, 3034 M street. Rev. Charles
P. Warner of St. Adams, will officiate.
The services will be restricted to men,
bers of the family and close friends.
The body will be cremated.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
S|L|COS|S PROBE
DEMANDS HEARD
Inquiry Into Firm Accused
on House Floor Is
StaIemated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne AsSOCldIeu FIees.
Investigation of a Charlottesville,
Va, construction firm, charged on the
House floor with cold -blooded murder
and racketeering, was Stalemated
today.
Representative Marcantonio, Re-
publican, of New York, member of
the Labor Subcommittee which has
been conducting an inquiry into
Hawks Nest, w. Va, tunnel silicosis
deaths, yesterday said of the Rinehart
g. Dennis Co., the builder:
When the members read the hear
ings they will see that this company
which has refused to come before the
committee and defend itself is worse
than Dillinger and Al Capone."
The subcommittee seeks funds to
widen its investigation and power to
subpoena officials of Rinehart g. Den
mis-. but thus far neither money nor
authority has been voted by the House
Marcantonio charges 476 men are
dead and $500 others are dying of
silicosis contracted by breathing dust
while drilling through silica rock in
the tunnel in 1890 and 1891.
In a minority report, Representative
Randolph, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia concurred in the opinion COM
pany officials should be summoned to
explain their side of the question.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
ATLANTIC A|RMA|L
DISCUSSED HERE
Three German Officials in
Conference to Plan
Regular Runs.
BY the Associated Press.


Eager to hasten the long sought
flying of mail and passengers across
the Atlantic Ocean on scheduled runs,
German officials came here today for
conferences.
Three German airline and govern
hent men planned talks with officers
Of the Interdepartmental COMMITTEES
on Civil Aviation at the State De-
partment.
With the Pacific already conquered
by the airman, completion of plans
for the Atlantic run virtually would
mean q world-girdling service.
Plans for the meeting of the Off
cials were made by the German En-
hassy, which indicated the Reich Off
cials would propose an agreement
under which German and American
airlines would jointly establish a serv-
ice across the Southern route via the
Azores.
The Germans are Willy Frisch, chief
of the general air Office in the all
navigation ministry; Heinrich Thomas
OF the post Office service, and Martin
WronSky of the Lufthansa, the Ger.
man commercial airline which op.
crates through Europe.
Agreement was reached last De-
cember for a North Atlantic service
after conferences here among official,
of Canada, England, Ireland and tht
United States. Under this plan I'm.
perial AirwayS of Britain and Pan,
American Airways would operate q
service from Ireland to this country
via Newfoundland
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BpathH

";5tss & 5AEsa ? pfRtssss:fL Rsss sR4s y:
sTYvss y ts hs1 sa'si HUSBAND sb ND cs9.nis Shs e
S;s HiSSsi' ~ Ms; Ei:ssoT jseksep' & &@SH Srs.
Thsrs.a Bsssuiid, nm Mrs s''i s.nsh uS carter M5s
and Mrs, Roberta .Datcher one brother.
Tends Rsmain1 mss SsseI BE- vieWsd
ave. and r st. NV. Notice Of funeral
WEAVER. STACEY. On Friday. February
z; 1898. STACEY WEAVER Of IIi5 s
WeageTw" u n;w" hrothnrE loyinE husband of hysia
%sde and gsae %eavrn II ToTds nss wh...r wS,i.Sn
Hs also leaves other, relatives and
Ernest JARVIS funeral eer church a. 14ss Hs YOU %
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WEBER ssE REV; REV; H. H.; p, D.. On satur:
re NstIoSsi Iathsrss hgsS' Home 10 fr' ior ts: ss
k ISL sRs %ssRR RauRi5s B 81 b3ts ,Or m.hs ns
q the, Board Of Church Erection u the The
United Lutheran Church In America,
M On sefxSe MUnds1 s DC sHnaufs:s t:srs S
at minsesso 9soef ef wssbSsfobs ssb1ssd s' re
body viii be taken i 10 "snIG ssItimePs. Ma.
for interment.
WEIsE. EMIL. On Saturday. February
193o. a EMiI his TsS.dsnce WE4sR b4 i34s Jesrsoa
Of The iate Fieanar MIE iyrsn neroVsa nusbfnd
mains resting at the w. w Chambers
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
ZICHTL. JOSEPHINE. On Friday. Feb
Tnsry =, 1895. at the residence OF Mr..
Charles L; Ray. ln5 Lincoln ave, Ta-
koma Park, Md. JOSEPHINE ZiCHTL,
wife Of the late Anton Zichtl. Funeral
fsSm ntSru. the n ssboye residence on Monday:
Park; Md. where mass will be offered
At 10 am. Interment st. Mary's Gem.
etery. n
ZIMMERMAN. L0UETTA. On Friday.
LoUETTA ZIMMERMAN Beloved VIE OF
joseph zimmerman. Remains resting
at Frazier's funeral home. 3s9 r. /.
ruary s. Remains will be shipped 10
New Orleans, La
Evening star., 1936-02-08
MRS. BENJAMIN SHREVE
DIES AT DUNN LORING
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
DUNN LORING, Va, February g.
Funeral services for Mrs. Benjamin
r. Shreve, 81, who died here last
Monday, were held on Wednesday at
the home of her son, Prentiss Shreve
OF Dunn Loring
Mrs. ShreVe, the former Anna Kate
Ball. was married at Falls Church,
in Dulin Chapel of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, on April 81,
1875, to Benjamin R. Shreve, now
88, who survives her.
With family of three children,
five grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, in which no death had
occurred for more than So years, the
couple had been looking forward to
the celebration of their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary next Spring.
Funeral services we're conducted by
Rev William D. King. pastor of
Dulin Chapel. and burial was in Oak
wood Cemetery, Falls Church.
In addition to her husband, grand
children and great-grandchildren, Mrs.
Shreve is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur S. jenkins of Leesburg,
and two sons, PrentisS A. Shreve Of
the United States Department of Com
merce. and Edgar A. Shreve of the
Foreign Service Division of the State
Department.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Marriage Licenses

CLYDE r. Judd e5. oo57 18th, St. and
Eunice M. Ashton. 90, Chevy Chase. Md;
Rev. Robert Anderson ~ Mary r. w
Gwaitrey a3. both Of Norfolk' Val
Right Rev; gapss En- + Frssmtaat. fst st ne. and
i Alice " Rogers. 81 Falls Church. Va;
cbse1., sey j. 4 ReeE sElsss 8, 514 9th st; ne and
Anna M Dcnohoe. IS, 639 Florence ST.
ne: Rev. j. H. Lansinger: 1.u
c;ordon I, Perkins. "a. and Myrtle u. hal,'
IS. both OF Richmond. VA Rev. d y
Thomas ai pickerson, "a. 217 st. s;w,. sdv snd
Theresa Wilson. 90. "a ST. s'W'; Rev
Edward 8. Barnes, es, a1o0 WsrdeI st..
and Norma Mish,. 90. washington ~ III
Rev Hs1lis q. Z 4 ssshnaSsl sSfn b % :. 49,
Cnasle1 aeIen RicEs. af, 1fis Willard st;
william w snowden. A., 1890 p q; Sc
"fssfiss ssis 'sasFiaasa4 iiaa4 10Th tx st.; Rev. J; L
Jainss nss'f s. sevans. "a e47 oclYmsls Ea;,
iumbia n rd.: Rev. c. H. corkran: =
William F. Foley; .7 ano Ra,timors ms1ssFeM Md =
EvSsft S.rooIes a sernfsslf fslmstsr Sc sas Ssi Rssr
Mass: Rev: 4 y. sgmitshf smish p,..s.n. Ma
HoMd' and Ruth v. Wilksfsen, Is. Cedar
Evening star., 1936-02-08


Philippine government began in Oc-
tober, 1901, when he was engaged as a
stenographer and typist. When he left
there on April %, 1905, he was chief
of the Administration and Finance
Division.
The Panama Canal Office formerly
was known as the Isthmian Canal
Commission. The title was changed on
completion of the canal The chief of
the Washington Office is A. L. Flint.
Born in Germany on May II, 1879,
Mr.. Weise came to the United States
when small boy. He lived in Balti-
more for a short while and then made
his home in Stevens Point, Wis. He
was married August 26, 1914, to
Eleanor Lyman of Albany, N. Y, who
died about two years ago
He is survived by two sons, Ernest
and Allen. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed, but 1t was
said Mr.. Weise will be buried in Al
bany, probably Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-02-08

CONTINUED From First Page)
has 2lS of the required 218 names.
The total once was up to 2l6.
The Treasury announced yesterday
it had granted two New York banks
licenses to ship s1,075,00 in gold to
Holland. Officials disclosed the ship
ments were prompted by new strength
in the guilder which made 1t more
profitable to ship bullion than to buy
exchange.
S16,000,000 Exported.
Since the movement to Holland and
France started, Sl6,743, 900 has been
exported. The supply remaining totals
more than $4,000, 900 900.
Protesting what he termed "specu-
lative" exports of the metal, Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, of Texas,
currency expansion leader, said in
the House:
Il nope that instead of being used for
speculative purposes. instead of letting
defaulting countries Withdraw it, the
gold will be used as Q reserve for ad-
ditional currency"
Although practically all the $4,000
000,0 900 work-relief fund has been al
letted, new studies have been ordered
b, the President in the hope Of hold
ing additional relief appropriations he
must ask Of Congress to less than
50 .000, 900 900.
Latest work-relief employment fig
ures showed w. p. A., with 2.926, $50
jobs, was providing for more than
two-thirds of the 3,725,sl2 employed
under the administrations work pro-
gram,
The Civilian Conservation Corps,
now being reduced to a permanent
strength of 100000. accounted for
416,8l2 jobs. All other agencies totaled
312,370.
In explaining extra funds required
for w. P. A., officials said large sums
had been obligated in addition to the
$400, 600 900 actually spent up to Feb
ruary S. Some extra money will be
necessary in the next two weeks to
permit starting new projects in certain
areas. All the $3.50, 900, 900 is ex-
pected to be virtually exhausted dur
ing April.
Most of the 5000, 900 900 now being
sought is expected to come from the
Bureau Of Public Roads, the Resettle-
ment Administration and the Com
merce, Labor, Navy and War Depart
ments.
Despite bipartisan contentious Of
illsgality. forecast came yesterday
from Democratic Leader Robinson
that the Senate would pass the soil
conseryation-subsidy bill on Monday
or Tuesday by two-to-one majority.
Robinson made his prophecy after
the Senate had listened to single
Democratic speech In favor Of the
legislation and recessed ultl Monday,
Evening star., 1936-02-08
CHARLES W. |. CARROLL
FUNERAL SET MONDAY
Zoo Machinist Died While En-
Route to Work on Connecti-
cut Avenue Bus.

Funeral services for. Charles w. L.
Carroll, 50. veteran Geological Park
employe, will be held at q pm. Mon
day at Chambers funeral home, l400
Chaplin street, Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll died yesterday OF heart
attack on Connecticut avenue bus en-
route to work, For more than SO
years he had been employed at the
Zoo, where he was machinist and as
sistant in charge OF the repair shop,
He was a native of Montgomery
County, Md. His home here was at
5604 Broad Branch road.
In 1897 he was married to Miss
Emma Barnes of this city. He leaves
his wife, son, Russell L. Carroll, and
three daughters, Mrs. Alva r.. Walter
of Clinton. Md; Mrs. Mildred Snyder
and Mrs. Lucille Bird OF this city.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
Births Reported.

Leonard and Doris Benner. boy.
William and Caroline Loving. boy.
Eugene and Louise Morelsnd. boy.
Wilbur and Frances Jones. girl
Thomas and Mary Watts. girl.
Frank and Ruth Miller. boy.
Richard and Harriet Wood. boy.
James and Pamela Rushe girl.
Oscar and Pearl Sherman. girl.
william and Vivian Jabas. girl.
Edsar and Laura Fisher. girl.
Arthur and Margaret Crossley. girl.
Ralph and Mary Johnson. girl.
Robert and Helen Speiden. boy.
Walter and Jeanette Sebastian. boy.
Ernest and Ada Wollett. twin sirls.
Gerald and Catherine Streup, boy.
Arthur and Eta Ridgely. girl.
Edward and Naomi Scroggins. girl.
Andrew and Catherine Dawson. boy.
Thomas and Mary Calder. boy.
Anthony and Adeii D'Ambresis: girl.
Davis and Doris Haskin. girl.
George and Constance Smith, girl.
James and Corfiie Lee. boy.
George and Jeanne Potter. boy.
John and Ethel schaefsr. girl
William and Lucille Campbell. boy.
Donald and Elsie Todd. girl.
Kirthiel and Ella Marshall. girl.
Herbert and Rosetta Scott, boy.
Theodore and Ruth Jackson. boy.
Hinston and Cornelia Rahinson. ElTi
Robert and Clementine Henery' eh'.
Evening star., 1936-02-08
BOESCH RITES TODAY

Funeral services for p. Raymond
Boesch, 46, treasurer Of the Interna-
tional Finance Corp, were to be held
at 2 pm. today at his late residence,
1901 Warren street, with special
services by Columbia Commandery
knights Templar, Rev. pr. John C.
Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the District, was
to officiate Burial was to be private.
Mr.. Boesch, who died Wednesday at
his home, was active in many Masonic
organizations here and was a former
president of the Parent-Teacher AS
sociation of the Janney School.