davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Births Reported

Lawrence and Elizabeth Weyer. girl.
JossP 5ossDh AND and MARI ss Sonn:I SSz boy
Manuel and Gladys Perry. boy.
Harold ana Catherine deriinshouse boy.
Chester and Kathryne Limric. boy.
Charles and aIenna csrhart, girl.
Jacob Jacob and Mollie Paregol. girl.
William and Viola Hendricks, girl.
HSDers S.ss n5 and n1s MARI GGHs5 sirl III,
MAeEsdlth As1Ss .na aad dsS Aaais s1 H!ssly GIL l
R5Sn:d 5smes .S snS yesn Ee1 Fsensy BOG Boy
samuel and Cecilia Waiton. boy.
Frank and Agnes Little. boy.
ss EdWsrd rna ana ISas oaesss asfRsa PoIins boy.
Charles and Adelaide Sampson. boy.
Cecil and Isabelle Wilkinson. boy.
Edaasd .ns and hshsa disdys nms sudj.fo, % girl
Ss%ss a. and dsTsrSSs Mshsn; ,rv, girl.
Robert and Emma MacCord girl:
George and shiela SingietaIy. girl
Henry and Eva Siberian. girl.
Fred and Sarah Larfer girl,
John and Ella watson. girl.
John and Josephine Washington. boy.
Joseph and Loretta Middleton, boy.
Frank and Adell Blackwell. boy.
Arthur and Annie SWEENEY. boy.
Paul and Anna WASHINGTON, boy.
Knoxie and Elizabeth williams girl.
Milton and Viola Jones' girl.
Sidney and Louise Jackson. twin girls.
Hubert and Elizabeth johnson. girl.
william and Marian Golfer. girl.
Raymond and Rosena Baylor. boy.
Tally and Matte Hampton. boy.
Ernest and Gertrude Wright. boy.
Louis Louis and and Jessie Ssi sheSricf BOY.
James and Mary Dyson boy.
william and Mary .Hartwell boy.
Raymond and Mamie washington. girl.
Stewart and Alice Boyd, girl.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Deaths Reported.

GEORGE Bailey So. 1918 Pennsylvania ave.
Herman Hoch - Ambassador Hotel.
Mary Z Frawiey "a 1920 o st,
Frances Ward. II. GARFIELD Hospital.
Eigenia Kennedy f3, 291b Ordway st.
Annie Spstes 81 Emergency Hospital.
Helen A. Ashton, 90 1904 9th st. ne.
Grace Auterback, 40. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary Lynch 80, 6lS A 81. Sc .-
Frank D. Pheifier. go. 1880 MASSACHUSETTS
George Stone so $40 st.,sv,
Douglas Chichester 66. 753 lumbia I'd.
William Jackson. SO. sOS Columbia I'd.
Harrison C. Hicks. 81. 1908 New Jersey
Ella Wilson. 4s 154S Sth st.
Benny Culverson AZ Emergency Hospital.
Pearl Brown AZ Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Marshall, Al, Emergency Hos
Theodore williams. 40. Freedmens Hos
Thomas N Talley. l3. Potomac River.
Infant Robert L. Brown. 621 md 81. s.w.
infant Charlotte Brown. children's Hos
DitAl
Evening star., 1936-07-24
RITES FOR BISHOP
SET IN ALEXANDRIA
Right Rev. A. S. Lloyd Died
Suddenly Wednesday
in Stamford.
BY . Stan Correspondent Of Inc Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 24.-Serv-
ices for the Right Rev. Arthur Sell
den Lloyd. Suffragan Bishop Of the
Episcopal Diocese Of New York and .
native OF Alexandria, were to be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. today at Christ
Episcopal Church, here, by Rev.
Harry Lee Doll, rector.
Bishop Lloyd died suddenly We'd
nesday at the Summer home of his
son-in-law, Gaven Hadden, in Stam-
ford, Conn.
He was the son Of the late John
Janney Lloyd and Eliza Armistead
Selden Lloyd Of Mount Ida. Alexan-
dria. He was educated at the Epis-
copal High School and was ordained
at the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary here.
Bishop Lloyd formerly served as
Bishop Coadjutor Of Virginia and as
general secretary Of domestic and
foreign missions of the Episcopal
Church.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Gaven Hadden and Mrs. Charles
Simington Of New York, Mrs. Edmund
cambridge, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Churchill Gibson. Richmond. Bishop
Lloyd was a brother Of the late Mrs.
George Uhler of this city.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1936-07-24
VICTOR s. BLUND0N
DIES IN COSTA RIGA
Forest Glen Real Estate Man
Fatally Stricken on
Southern Cruise.

Victor 8. Blundon, 40. of Forest
Glen, Md, who has been associated
with his father, Francis A. Blundon,
in the real estate business in Wash
ington for a number Of years, died
suddenly Wednesday in Costa Rica
while on q Southern cruise.
Blundon, accompanied by his cous-
In, Kenneth Blundon of Forest Glen,
left New York July 9 on q cruise to
the West Indies and Central America.
He complained Of seasickness on the
voyage and it Is believed this aggra-
waited the stomach ailment he had
suffered for some time and caused
hemorrhage that resulted In his death
at Fort Limon.
A native of Washington. Blundon
was educated in the public schools,
later attending Mount st. Mary, at
Emmitsburg, Md, and Catholic Uni
versity. During the World War he
was with the Navy Department In
Washington and had planned to enter
the air school at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology when the
signing Of the armistice changed his
plans.
He moved with his family to their
home, at 10000 Georgia avenue. about
Is years ago and had lived there ever
since. After he left the Navy Depart
ment he went into business with his
father.
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason, a member of the Almas Temple
Shrine in Washington and Of Masonic
Lodge No. 1913, Kensington, Md. He
was also an active member of Grace
Episcopal Church in Woodside. Md.
Besides his father, he is survived BY
his mother, Mrs. Mary c. Blundon, ano
a brother, F. Edward Blundon Of Forest
Glen.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until later. They body will
not arrive in New York until August
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Profitable Business.

SAN FRANCISCO CP).-Kenneth r.
Macdonald, Montana State fish and
game warden, told members of the
Western Fish and Game Association
$4,000 coyotes were killed last year at
bounty Of 81 each, but:
We do know that an Indian in
Canada. which does not pay bounty.
was raising coyotes which he sold
to Montana hunters for 81 apiece,
who in turn brought them across the
border and sold them for the 81
bounty"
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Woman Of Aran WeaYes,

Crowds at the annual exhibition in
Ballsbridge, Irish Free State, enthusi-
astically watch,d Naneen M s.
from Aran Island. deftly weave woolen
belts for men, using the oldest weav-
ing methods in Europe. and the art
will be taught in the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
HOSPITAL GUARDS
FACE JURY TODAY
Coroner Orders st. Elizabeth 4
Employees Held in, Death of
Colored Patient.

The two st. Elizabeth's Hospital
guards held in connection with the
death OF Howard Hawkins, 80, COL
ored patient, were to face coroner's
jury today.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
ordered the men held yesterday after
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Clinic to Be Air.Cooled.

It's going to be cooler for patients
at the Public Health Service dental
clinic headquarters on Constitution
avenue. Bids were advertised yester-
day for installation Of air-condition1ng
equipment. They will be opened
Thursday,
Evening star., 1936-07-24
MAJ. LOGAN N. ROCK
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Officer of Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Reserve to Be Inferred
in Arlington.

In AIRING StOn.
Mai. Logan N. Rock of the Judge
Advocate Generals Reserve. who died
July at Madrid, Spain, was to be
buried this afternoon in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Born in 1900 in Louisville, KY. Mai.
Rock served in France during the
World War. Later, from 1918 to
1919, he served in the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department here, re-
signing in the latter year. He had
lived for several years in Madrid,
where he was a representative of the
International Telephone & Telegraph
Co. His widow is Mrs. Lillian Davies
Rock.
Honorary pallbearers we're to in
clude Maj. Gems George S. Gibbs and
Edward A. Kreger, both retired; Col
Allen Gullion, Lieut.. Col. John A.
Smith and Mai. william Rounds.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Uarna uf Chunks.

JOHNSON. JAMES W.. yR. The family Of
the late JAMES W. JOHNSON, Jr wishes
appreciation for the beautiful horal
pieces and sympathy tendered by our
den passing OF our loved one. To the
nurses Of the Health Unit Of Columbia
Temple No. 422, we wish to thank you.
To our pastor, Rev. d. c. Pope we also
want to thank YOU for the prayers and
church services. THE FAMILY.
HEMBERT. JAMES. The family Of the late
JAMES REMBERT wish to express their
appreciation to the minister and friends
for the beautiful expressions OF SYM
pathy the floral tributes and many
kindnesses during their bereavement.
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Roof Over River.

The River Mersey, near Stockport.
England, Is to be partially rooted over
to provide q 7S-foot yoad.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

guards have been under suspension
at the hospital since the alleged beat
ing occurred.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ARMY AIR CORPS
LISTS ADVANCES
200 Win Promotions-Many
of Group Held Posts
in Capital.

Many Army Air Corps officers who
are natives of Washington or who
are on duty or have been on duty here
recently, are included in the list of
more than 200 Air Corps officers ad-
vanced in rank in general orders an
nounced yesterday by the War De-
partment.
Those advanced from the rank of
lieutenant colonel to colonel are John
Delbert Reardan. District man, now
on duty here; Henry Clinton Kress
Muhlenberg, former commanding Off
Ger at Boiling Field; John F. Curry,
Alfred H. Hobley, Albert Lee Sneed.
Walter Reed Weaver, local man until
recently on duty here; John H. Pirie.
John N. Reynolds. a native of the
District; Frank M. Kennedy, Robert
E. M. Coolrick, Jacob H Rudolph
of this city, and Frederick LIE Roy
Martin.
Among the majors promoted to rank
of lieutenant colonel are Edwin B.
Lyon of this city, Robert LIE Grow
Walsh of this city. Willis H. Hale, on
duty here; William E. Kepner, COM
mander of the 1st Army Air Corps
National Geographic Society strato-
sphere balloon; William C. Ocker,
blind flight expert; Adlai H. Gikeson,
recently on duty here; Hubert v. Hop
kins of Washington, and Asa N. Dun
can of Washington.
Among the captains promoted to be
majors are Charles M. Savage, until
recently adjutant at Boiling Field;
Arthur w. Brock, jr., of this city; Al
bert w. Stevens. commander of the
successful stratosphere balloon fight
of last November; Elmer E. Adler, re-
Gently on duty here; Frank O'D. Hun
ter, World War ace, formerly on duty
here; St. Clair Street,, born here;
Victor H. Strahm, World War ace;
Theodore J. Koenig, former Reserve
instructor here; William j. Flood of
this city, William v. Andrews, former
Boiling Field operations officer; Mer-
rick G. EStabrook, jr., until recently
on duty here; Aubrey Hornsby, former
engineering officer at Boiling Field;
Russell L. Maughan, Vincent j. Meloy,
Chevy Chase, Md; Edwin Randolph
Page of Washington, Isaiah Davies,
Chevy Chase, Md; Devereux M. Myers,
formerly at Boiling Field; Don Lee
Hutchins, Takoma Park, Md; Charles
B. De Shields, born here; John e.
Upston and Edward z. Hildreth, both
former press relations officers here;
Albert F. Hegenberger, blind landing
expert, and Oakley G. Kelly of the
first nonstop transcontinental flight.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
j. S. GOLD STAR
MOTHERS ELECT
National Association Names
New York Woman as
President.
Pv The ASSOCIATED Press.

Py the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, June 2o.-The
National Association Of Gold Star
Mothers of North America was Or
ganized here today, with Mrs. Ma
thilde Burling. Richmond Hill, N. Y,
as president.
The new group was formed at a
business session of Gold Star mothers
from Eastern States participating in
pilgrimage to the birthplace here
of Woodrow Wilson, World War
President.
Mrs. J. Frank Clemmer, Staunton,
was elected vice president and Mrs.
Alice O'Sullivan, New York, secretary.
Named to the Executive Committee
were Mrs. A. Wendell, New York; Mrs.
M. w. Dyson. Tennessee, and Mrs. NJ.
E. Rodman, Maryland. Two other
members will be selected later.
The first annual convention will
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Births Reported.

Conway J. and Marguerite C. Burke. girl
Alfred D. and Mildred A. Leigh boy.
Otis and Maude Desse. boy.
william B. and nd virginia l. Y Yates AfSn BOY. 00'
Jack F. and Alice B. Puffnburger. boy.
Sullivan v. and Genevieve T johnson, boy
Carroll j. and Virginia M. Weldon. boy.
Sidney H and Sylvia Eisenberg, boy.
Joseph Z. and Jane E. wander. siri' sI'
Kenneth NJ. and Marjorie A. Burke, girl.
Frank T9Sn VI 1 AM and Margaret pnngt n Browp boy.
William M and Leona NJ Hasiam. boy
George A and Ernestine M. Lousing. boy.
Gordon D. and Clara M. Dickerson, boy.
John J. and Mary Burke, boy
Jerry M. and Josephine L. Kendall boy.
William S. and Ethel C. Albrecht. girl
Carroll s. and ,Margaret L.. slomaker. girl
chres snd ana EaTs F. washnsysons hAnsy girl girl
Elmer and Ernestine Schofieid. girl.
Samuel and Mary 2. Bush, boy.
William T. and Isabel Hayes, boy.
George H. and Catherine NJ. Garner, bcy
James and Bernice Brockman boy
Harry E. and Mildred L Brady. girl.
Eugene G, and Geneva Turner; girl.
samuel s aan and inSei EiIie M efqt11 Brown sr girl
Henry W. and Ruth o. Crowder. girl.
Ernest and Annie Payne. girl.
James l. and Jessie NJ. wilkinson, boy,
Haskell and Blanche Austin, boy.
James z. and Victoria Proctor boy
Leroy and Viola Munson girl.
James r and Malinda r. Massey. girl.
Oliver and Mabel Stewart. girl
Thomas A. and Mildred B. Diggs, girl.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Deaths Reported.

W. Anne Arlington, 70. Georgetown Hos
Duncan Duncan U. Fletcher. n. 21O1 Connecticut
ave.
wiibert Arnold 7e, National Homeopathic
Hospital
Frances Wright. 70, Gallinger Hospital.
Edna v. Birkett, 7;3. 35O6 Lowell ST:
George Holwig 20, George washington
Harry B. Wilson. g. 3245 Ellicott st.
Dolly Hodgen. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Andrew Logue. 55, Gallinger Hospital.
Lucia Freeman AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Mary C. Lsdd, A. 1882 Naylor I'd. sc.
Will Davis Pogue, 80, Episcopal Hospital.
Sven Malurose, 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Leonard W. Fox. %. C. g. o. Canal:
Francis Bresnahan, z. Children's Hospital.
William Karavasilis. s. Proyidence Hospital
William E Bowie, 4. Providence Hospital.
Michael Maley 3. Children's Hospital.
Caroline Craig ~ 1857 Virginia ave.
George L. Wilson. SO, Carzen's Private Hos
Hollis Smith. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
William Simms. 81 Georgetown Hospital.
Clarence Crawford. 40. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital
Edith Brooks, 4S Gallinger Hospital.
Leon Edwards AZ. tuberculosis Hospital
William L. Davis, Al. 1907 Marions court.
James Statsa. 30. Casualty Hospital.
Nathaniel B. Blanford, "a. Providence Hos
pitaL
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WORK DISCUSSED
D. C. Association Holds Its
Meeting With Young Peo-
pies Conference.
Hy the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. June 90
The technical details of Sunday school
work were discussed here today by
members of the Sunday School As
sociation of the District of Columbia.
About ITS delegates are attending
simultaneous meetings of the admin
istrative officers and teachers group
and the young peoples conference.
Rev. Raymond w. White of the
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church spoke to the officers and
teachers on the administrative prob
lens of Sunday schools.
Young peoples intermediate and
senior work was discussed by the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Mrs. Hugh
Allen Weston of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church talked on work among
the juniors, primary students and be-
ginners.
The delegates to the young peoples
conference were engaged during the
day in group discussions. Leaders Of
these included:
Leslie L. Bowers, jr; Rev. Leslie
L. Bowers, Rev. Milton B. CriSt, Rev
Harold E. Cromer, Rev. Phillip G.
Murray, Rev. Harry Porter. Mrs Por-
ter and Mrs. John A. Patterson, jr.
Joint sessions of the groups were
held in the afternoon and night. The
night meeting was marked by a
pageant. Further joint sessions will
be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
District Citizen
Ends Bonus Woe
With Federal Aid
Secret Service RecOrers
Bonds MysteriOusly
and Rapidly.

The bonus really did things to Harry
Watson, part-time butcher, but the
ever-reliable Secret Service came
through in great style yesterday so
Watson again views the world as a
happy place in which to live as he
prepares to depart from Gallinger
Hospital
Watson landed in the municipal
hospital after a series of events which
left his head reeling and his heart in
his boots.
First, he received $500 worth of
banus bonds last Monday. This made
him very happy, so happy, in fact,
that he and a party of friends decided
to celebrate. First, he paid for liquor
which was to be returned, along with
considerable change, by one Of the
friends. The friend, liquor and money
are still missing, he claims.
Next, he went to sleep and awak-
ened to find five of the bonds gone.
Good old G-men," said the victim as
he started for the Department of JUS
tice to report his loss, stopping only
long enough to pay debt with a
bond. The G-men, however, sent him
to the Secret Service, agents of which
took charge of his remaining bonds
and turned him over to police He
ended in Gallinger.
To complete the story he was ad-
vised yesterday that ali his bonds, in
cluding the one used in paying the
debt. have been recovered in some
manner known only to the Secret
Service.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

probably be held in Staunton in Sep
tember, after which the delegates will
go to Washington for exercises at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Gov. Paul v. McNutt Of Indiana
said in an address to the mothers at
the Wilson birthplace this afternoon
"fervently do We pray and earnestly
do we work to the end that such an
other war may never arise"
mo man can say it will not come,
but 1 believe we can truthfully say we
in this country, firmly resolve We will
never be responsible for The necessity
to resort TO arms Rather will we bend
our energies to the eradication of the
roots of war however obscure and far
reaching they may be-"
Evening star., 1936-06-21
WIFE is ACQUITTED

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, June 20 up.
"A jury acquitted Mrs. Betty Has
san tonight of a charge of murder in
the death of Locomotive Fireman Ed
gar K. Smith. The comely night club
waitress tainted.
Judge Marion D. Patterson told the
jury:
MY Judgment is that this is mis-
carriage of justice"
Smith was stabbed in the heart. Mrs.
HaSsan, his housekeeper, admitted
they had been drinking and said Smith
had mistreated her. She said he was
stabbed in a struggle for possession
Of a knife and pleaded self defense.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

convention, will present their organi-
zation's plea for a Democratic plat
form plank "abolishing the spoils
system and extending the civil service
plan in Government departments"
Mrs. Baldwin will be one of four
honor speakers at a league luncheon
to be held at the Hotel Ritz-Carlton
in Philadelphia tomorrow. Headquar-
ters of the league will be established
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
Similar to its appeal at the Re
publican convention the league will
give prominent display in the conven-
ton hall to petition cards signed by
100000 voters in the United States,
calling for recognition of the spoils
system abolition movement.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

Montgomery, Ala, after himself grad
uating there.
Appointed a second lieutenant in
the Coast Artillery Corps in 1917, he
later saw extensive service overseas as
instructor at the American Anti-air-
craft School, A E. F. His service also
included duty with the 4th French
Army at Verdun, with the British Anti
aircraft School and with the head
quarters, Anti-aircraft Service, A. E. F.
Leaving France in February, 1919,
Maj. Harmon, one of the pioneers in
present American ainti-aircraft artil-
lery, later was instructor in anti
aircraft at the Coast Artillery School,
Fort Monroe, Va. After passing
through the several officer grades from
second lieutenant he was promoted to
major on August l, 1885.
Maj. Harmon was graduated from
Purdue University in 1916. During his
Army career he was graduated from
the battery officers course, Coast
Artillery School, in 1925; the advanced
gunners' course, 1926; the Command
and General Staff School, 1884, and
the Air Corps Tactical School, 1885.
His name was on the General Staff
Corps eligible list.
He was q nephew of the late Judson
Harmon, former Governor of Ohio.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Julia Batten Harmon, formerly Of
Hampton, Va; a son, Benjamin Frank
lin Harmon, Sd. living in Hampton; his
mother Mrs. Jane D. Harmon of Bal
timore, and a brother, William Marion
Harmon. Greensboro, N. c.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Tuesday in Arlington National
Cemetery. Burial will be with full
military honors.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
|DAHO'S GOVERNOR
TO OPPOSE BORAH.
Ross Seeks Democratic
Nomination for Seat in
U. S. Senate.
Ey the Associated Press.


BOISE, Idaho, June 20.-C. Ben
Ross, Idaho's lean eX-cowboy Cover
nor, announced today for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United States
Senate seat william E. Borah has held
80 years.
Thus Ross -Borah battle in the gen.
eral election-a conflict looked forward
to since Ross long ago hinted of sena-
torial ambitions-became a possibility.
Senator Borah told Idaho Republi-
cans Thursday he would be willing"
to run again. Ross will have at least
one other opponent in the August II
prlmary-Leslie Aker, prominent Boise
attorney. Some friends of Borah hope
to obtain a clear field for him If he
comes out definitely. There are other
Republican aSpirants in the picture
now.
The tall, graying Governor, canny
campaigner and the only native Ida
hoan ever to reach the Office, declared
for liberal" old-age pensions and a
redistribution of wealth through an
adequate tax on the profits Of industry
to be levied on graduated scale based
on net income"
He said he would advocate public
works to give employment to labor
not absorbed by private industries, and
added:
Il think the States should be given
authority to decide what projects are
to be built and the places they are To-
cated-and that the Federal Govern
ment provide the funds"
Ross was a raw-boned youngster as
political figures go when he left the
saddle to serve three terms as county
commissioner Of Canyon County. Later
he became mayor of Pocatello.
In 1880 a boyhood prediction that he
would one day be Governor of Idaho
was realized-and he became the only
man in the States 46-year history to
serve three terms.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

academy, which Heagy entered June
12
The youth would have graduated
from Central in February, but after
attending the preparatory school, he
returned to Central and finished his
work in the second semester.
Heagy lived with his aunt, Miss
W. A. Heagy, 1881 Belmont street, a
staff member of the United States
Office of Education, while attending
Central He is the son of John A.
Heagy and the late Margaret Preble
Heagy of Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Workers Make Roads Worse.

Enthused by the German example,
provincial authorities of Siangtan,
China, ordered all able-bodied men to
work three days on road repairs or
pay the equivalent fine. The men pre-
ferred to work, but the roads became
so bad that the project has been aban-
doned.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Generally
fair and cooler. probably preceded by
showers this morning: tomorrow fair
with moderate temperature; moderate
shifting winds, becoming northerly.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and cool
er, possibly showers in East portion
early today; tomorrow probably fair.
Virginia-Scattered showers today
followed by lower temperature: to-
morrow probably fair with moderate
temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
cooler, preceded by scattered showers
in extreme East portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Mountain Moves Toward Town.

People of Cussac, France, are pre-
pared to flee from mountain in which
cracks recently appeared and caused
the great mass to slide slowly toward
the town, menacing it with destruc-
ton. Three houses have been aban-
doned The village of Malpss in the
same district also is threatened.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

zation, will rep
resent the Dis
trict at a meeting
of the league to
be held concur
rently with the
Democratic Ma
tional Convention
which opens in
Phi lila d e l p h / a
Tuesday.
Miss Kirlin and
M RS. La r u e
Brown of Boston,
comprising h e
leagues official
delegation to the
Evening star., 1936-06-21

High School last
week, was so in
tent upon enter
ing the United
S t a t es Naval
Academy that he
dropped out of
Central last Fall
to attend the
Bulls School to
prepare for the
academy examin-
ationS.
His dream was
realized May 19
W n e n Senator
Fletcher appoint
Evening star., 1936-06-21

terday in Walter
Reed Hospital af-
ter a long illness.
Maj. Harmon
was a native of
this city and son
of the late Capt,
Eugene M. Har-
mon, U. S. N.
Prior to becoming
i'll some months
ago, Maj. Harmon
had been on duty
as instructor in
anti-aircraft at
the Air Corps
Tactical School,
Maxwell Field,