davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
EASTMAN'S POST
EXTENSION BACKED
Senate Committee Votes for Con.
tinuance With Less
Powers.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee today approved Joint
congressional resolution TO continue
Joseph B. Eastman as co-ordinator
Of transportation for one year.
At the same time It voted to strip
Evening star., 1936-06-15
FARMER GOES TO TRIAL
IN SLAYING OF FAMILY
Texan Who Once Talked Way to
Freedom Is Accused of Kill
ing Woman.
p the Assoc1ateo Press.

p the Associated Press,
ATHENS. Tex, June 15.-George
Patton, 55-ysaT-1fst. "a r..-4s=--p.ho once
talked his -ay 70 freedom in the
McGehee family Staying, was called to
trial for his life today on a charge of
numbering one of the victims.
Four months after the disappear
snce of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w McGehee
and their two small children in No.
vennber 1882. Patton was arrested,
questioned at length and finally re-
leased.
Arrested again last March by youth
ful Sheriff jess Sweeten and Dan
Hines, a Texas Ranger, the suspect
told several conflicting stories, even
tually made a statement implicatine
himself and led officers to a spot on
his farm where human bones were un-
earthed.
-------a-----
Employment in Sweden Is much
greater than wear apo
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Employment in Sweden Is much
greater than a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
MISS annie LEVY, rs,
SUCCUMBS AT HOME
Heart Attack Fatal to Resident
Here Many Years-Was Ma
tive Of Maryland.

Miss Annie Levy, 76, for many
years q resident Of this city, died yes
terday Of a heart attack at her home,
3513 Thirty-fourth street. where she
lived with her sister. Mrs. Helen Bry-
lawski.
Besides her sister here, Miss Levy is
survived by another sister, Mrs. Ira
Berman, New York City; four nieces,
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, wife Of the
secretary and manager of the de-
partment store of Lansburgh g. Bro;
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, also of this
city; Miss Isabelle Levy and Miss
Hortense Levy, both Of Baltimore, and
three nephews, Julian and Fulton Bry-
lawski, this city, and Ralph Levy Of
Baltimore. She also leaves a num-
ber of great-nephews, one great-niece
and one great-great-niec
A native Of st. Michaels, on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. Miss Levy
was the daughter Of the late Abraham
and Hanalah Levy. Her father was a
plantation owner, but after the Civil
War the family moved to Baltimore,
where Miss Levy had spent most Of
her life. She had devoted much of
her time to private charities.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at her home. Burial
will be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
MRS. M'ADO0 DIES:
Y. W. C. A. LEADER
Widow of Jubilee Singers Direc-
tor Was Secretary of Phyllis
Wheatley Unit.

Mrs. Martha Allan McAdoo, 68, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. 90l Rhode Island avenue,
died yesterday at 1912 Franklin
street northeast, where she had been
staying for several days with friends
while trying to recover from an ILL
ness.
Mrs. McAdoo long had been a lead
er here among colored people. She
f1rst entered Y. w. c. A. work during
the World War and shortly afterward
was made executive secretary of the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A., an
independent organization for colored
women.
A native Of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs.
McAdoo came to this city q number
Of years ago and Joined a group of
jubilee singers organized by Orpheus
M. McAdoo, whom she later n>>Sied.
The singers toured the British Isles.
South Africa, Australia and other
countries, singing Negro spirituals.
Mrs. McAdoo was married while the
singers were in South Africa. Her
husband died while the group was in
Australia.
Mrs. McAdoo was a member of the
Inter-Racial Committee of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, a member
OF the Executive Committee of the
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and a men,
Der Of the Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church. She also had been an
active worker for the Washington
Community Chest, having served on
one of its committees.
Her home was at I'LL Columbia
road. She had been ill about a month.
Surviving her are son, Myron M.
McAdoo Of Boston, and two sisters,
Miss Lula Allan, librarian at the
Miner Teachers College, and Miss
Bertha Allan, Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Monday in the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Staying Of THREE
ADMITTED BY MAN.
Bodies of Farmer, Wife and
Child Found After Former
C0nviCt'S Confession.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
WABASH, Ind. August 8.-Author-
tiles late yesterday recovered the un-
clad bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fielding Wesley and their 12-year-old
daughter from pit beneath barn
on their farm near here where they
had been buried by Harry Singer, IS,
ex-convict farm hand, who confessed
to having murdered them on July 81.
The victims of the triple Staying
were: Wesley. Sc; his wife, Mrs. Viola
Wesley, 81, and their daughter, Mar
jorie, IL.
Singer, who had been employed by
the Wesleys. was arrested yesterday
at North Manchester when he at
tempted to obtain automobile license
plates for his car under Wesley,s
name.
Deputy Sheriff We're Howell said
Singer confessed to the murders after
three hours questioning and claimed
he killed the Wesleys because they
"mistreated him"
He nonchalantly told how the mur-
ders were committed, and then said,
Il don't regret it bit. They had it
coming to them and I'd do it again."
Deputy Sheriff Howell said Sing
er's confession related that he shot
Mrs. Wesley through the back OF the
head while she was milking The
daughter, hearing the shots, ran to
the barn and Singer said he beat her
to death with the barrel Of the shot
gun.
Wesley was in North Manchester
at the time and Howell said Singer
told them he waited in the house until
his employer returned, about GAS in
the evening, and then shot him to
death as he stood at a window.
The officer said the farm hand con-
fessed that he stripped all clothing
from his victims, dug a 5-foot pit
beneath the floor of the COW barn
and threw the bodies into it.
After the slayings neighbors became
suspicious when the Wesleys were not
seen and Singer sold oats, cattle and
horses belonging to them.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
LOOT TAKES IN PART
OF STEAM SHOVEL
Thieves Victims Also Report 16
Chickens and an Accordion
Missing.

Parts of a steam shovel, ID chickens
and an accordion were among thievery
loot reported by police today.
The steam shovel thieves took brass
valves, tubes and bearings valued at
S2l5 from an excavating device in the
100 block of F street southwest, the
Engineers Equipment Supply Co., 1899
Benning road northeast, reported last
night.
The chicken robbery was perpetrated
in the rear of 1851 Benning road
northeast. Charles Farr, owner, valued
his fowls at SO.
Kenneth Dart of New York left his
$3.50 accordion in his car at a parking
lot and returned to find it gone, he
told police. ,-'.5 ..-t.
Police also reported several house
breakings. The losses included jew
elry and clothing valued at 1901 from
the home Of Charles D. Miller, 523
Kentucky avenue southeast, while ha
was out of town; a $3.50 turquoise and
diamond ring and 10 silver dollars
from jeanette e. Baltimore and cash
and articles valued at SIT from VIII
liam j. Ferguson, both of 1435 s street,
which was entered by prying iron bars
on a basement window; jewelry, in
cludlng nine watches, valued at $143.
from the home of James E. Livesay,
1437 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
"DUTCH"' CARTER,
BALL HERO, DIES
Noted Yale Athlete Was
Brother.in.LaW of Chief
Justice Hughes.

Walter F. Dutch" Carter, perhaps
the most renowned Of Yale's base ball
heroes and a brother law of Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes, died
yesterday at his home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mr.. Carter was 81 years old and q
member of the law firm Of Hughes,
Sherman and Dwight. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at 4 pm. tomorrow.
with burial in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
are vacationing in st. Andrews, New
Brunswick, and members of his office
staff said they did not know whether
he planned to attend the funeral.
Beat Giants in Exhibition.
Back in his undergraduate days.
Mr.. Carter pitched for the Yale base
ball team and was good enough to
beat Amos Rusie and the New York
Giants in an exhibition game. Cap
able Of playing any position, he made
the varsity team in his freshman year,
and during the next three years
pitched victories over q number of
professional teams.
After his graduation he received
several offers to play professional ball,
but turned them all down to study
law. He never lost his interest in
base ball, however, and in 1880 was
appointed one Of five directors of the
Brooklyn National League club by
John A. Heydler, then president of
the National League.
Responsible for Carey.
In this capacity he was said to
have been principally responsible for
the appointment of Max Carey as
manager of the team after Wilbert
Robinson was voted out in the Win
ter Of 1881. He resigned as director
in 1882.
He was q member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Yale and
in his senior year he was elected to
Skull and Bones. In 1901 Mr.. Carter
was married to Miss Grace Cahoone
Ackley and they have one daughter,
Miss Harriet Carter Of Brooklyn. He
also is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Hughes. and brother, Leslie r.
Carter.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
GILLIS TURNS DEMOCRAT
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS
Former "Bad Boy" Mayor Of
Newburyport, Mass, to Seek
Andrews Seat. p
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURYPORT. Mass. August s
Andrew J. "Bossy" Gillis, several
times elected bad boy" mayor of thu
city. as a Republican, has become a
Democrat
Gillis filed papers last night for thu
Democratic nomination to Congress in
the sixth district. The post was Left
vacant recently by the death of Repre-,
sentative A. Piatt Andrew. Republican,
of Gloucester.
The red-haired mayor, who has beer
outSpoken in his attacks upon the ad.
ministration and alleged squanderins
by Works Progress Administration Off,
cials, said:
II still don't agree with the way
things are going, but if the Democratf
will support me will do my part.r.. y
Gillis until couple of days ago har
circulated nomination papers as az
independent. He said last night
Joseph McGrath, chairman of thu
State Democratic Committee, had as.
sured him support if he ran as Demo-
crat
Evening star., 1936-08-08

The campaign of The Star to keep
Washington policemen supplied with
cool and invigorating drinks during
the torrid days Of Summer was de-
scribed today as "very generous and
thoughtful" by Thomas E. Lodge, pres
ident Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The drinks are carried to the police
men by the "heat chaser" a truck
which cruises about the city with a
cargo Of iced water, cold orange juice
and bottled soft beverages.
"I think The Star should be COM
mended for this very generous and
thoughtful service" said Lodge. 1T
Is useful, civic enterprise, in keep
ing with the policy Of The Star to do
something worthwhile.
Il know the ofiicers must appreciate
that service, especially those who are
Evening star., 1936-08-08
HEART STROKE FATAL
TO A. B. BISHOP, 66
Operator of Hotel Agency Was
Native Of City-Widow and
Two Sisters Survive.

Augustus Benjamin Bishop, 66,
operator Of Bishops Hotel Agency,
602 F street, dropped dead Of a heart
attack yesterday in the basement Of
his home, 720 Seventh street north
east.
His wife had gone to get some medi-
cine for him and returned to find
him unconscious. He was pronounced
dead by a Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance physician.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the Chambers establishment
and burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Bishop was a native Of Wash
ington and prior to establishing his
employment agency, eight. years ago,
he was chief steward at the old Con-
gressional Hotel.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary Irwin Bishop. and two sisters.
Mrs. Bessie Fitzpatrick, Silver Spring,
Md, and Mrs. Ida Bennett. this city.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
so Arn,Ored Trains
Needed to Remove
u. S. Colder, Hoard
Plans Being Made to
Transfer Bullion to
Fort KnOx.
BY tEe Associated Press.

~ tEe Associated Press.
Fifty or more armored trains may
be required to move the bulk of Uncle
Sans 10,600, ,0oo, 900 gold hoard into
the strong box now nearing compile
ton at Fort Knox, KY, according to
well-informed sources.
Although the new depository will
not be ready for use until after Sep
tember is, plans for the huge ship
ment already are being drafted Sc
cretly at the Treasury.
The transfer of the precious metal
to the Fort Knox vault, which Treas
ury officials say will be impregnable to
blowers, is part Of a long-term
program to shift gold reserves from
seaboard cities to points far in the
interior. It is presumed that most Of
the bullion to be stored in the Ken
lucky hills will be sent from New
York and Philadelphia.
Although the new depository will be
guarded primarily by Treasury en-
ployes, it has been placed on a mill
tary reservation where 1,400 troops
are stationed normally. The garrison
includes mechanical Cavalry and Ar
tillery units.
The treasure house itself combines
the most modern construction with
q few characteristics Of the medieval
castle. Its outer walls are rough
granite; inside it is built of steel and
concrete.
Two water-fille moats will circle
the building. At the touch of but
ton, their water can be released to
food underground vaults, where the
yellow bars will be hidden.
Every scientific device, from torch
proof steel to photo-electric rays de-
tecting any one who approaches, has
been employed to make the structure
impenetrable.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
HIT Mrtitnrtattt.

GARNER, GEORGE E. In sad but loving
remembrsnes Of our dear husband and
father. GEORGE z. GARNER, who de-
August 8. 1884.
TIE rolling stones of life roll on.
Recalls Sf s,t the 10y love; & the W. voice the smile.
DE4oTRb III We MffE Hnes xNp IS ehMDREN shi1s
COVER, ALICE MAUDE. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. ALICE
MAUDE COVER, who departed this life
eight years ago today, August 8. 1928.
Eight long years have passed dear mother.
But our hearts are just the same.
At the mention Of thy name.
The years may wipe out many things.
The memory Of those happy days
"neh we were al HEs iSs'eafEIi children. I.
and devotion to the memory Of a be-
loved husband and father. EDWARD T.
HARNEY. who departed this life August
8, 1884.
He had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
LOVING NJ ans S 5fEs5 %HrE 2!d
CHILDREN
MOORE. WILLIAM j.. sR. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our father and
grandfather. WILLIAM j.. MOORE, ST.,
day. August 8. 1928.
To live in the hearts Of those who
i0Ve s0s son AN AND 3 daR1sANDcH1LDREN. a1s i.
our dear mother; Mrs. ROSA B. PARKER
who left US US twelve years ago today. Au'
HER DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE AND
BLANCHE PARKER.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

forced to stand for long hours in the
blazing Summer sun directing traffic.
A cool, refreshing drink not only in
yigorates them, but makes them bet
ter fit physically to continue to fight
the hot weather"
Another Endorsement of the "heat
chaser" campaign came from Capt,
William S. Orthman Of the Capital
police force. He wrote The Star:
Permit me to express the deep ap-
probation of the Capital Police De-
partment for the splendid and gener-
GUS services rendered by The Stars
heat chaser That the heat chaser
is appropriately named can indeed be
attested by the men on trafac duty on
the Hill"
The "heat chaser" will continue Its
service until the weather cools per-
manently.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

Gf st. 1gnatiuS
Loyola, N e W
York, by Mr..
Watkins cousin.
r ev Thorn a s
Delihant, S. j.
A native of
Derwood, Mont
gornery County,
Mr.. Watkins was
the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs.
Rud0lph w a t.
kins. He was
graduated from
Gonzaga College
here. He had
hano with the
Evening star., 1936-08-08
OLIVER W. HEINECKE,
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Son of DR.. George B. Heinecke
Was Native of District-Dis-
abled in Service.

Oliver Wesley Heinecke, a World
War veteran and son of DR.. George B.
Heinecke, 1894 Georgia avenue, died
suddenly Wednesday afternoon in Bos-
ton, according to word received here
last night.
Born here March 18, 1896, he was
educated in the local public schools.
At the outbreak of the World War he
enlisted in the Medical Corps, United
States Army, and within short time
was promoted to sergeant in the X-ray
division. Later he was promoted to
chief technician.
During his service he was totally
disabled, necessitating his retirement.
He was at Mount Alto Hospital for sew
eral years.
In addition to his father, who was
with him at the time Of his death, he
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace G.
Heinecke, and young daughter. The
interment will take place at Wrent-
ham, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Arms Law DELAYED.

PARIS, August 8 (R.-Final pas
sage Of the government measure to
nationaiize the French arms industry
was delayed today when the Senate
returned the proposal to the Cham
Der Of Deputies asking approval Of an
amendment requiring payment for
requisitioned factories in money. The
bill originally provided for payment
in government bonds.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
new YORKERSLEADI
.|NBR|DGE TOURNEY
Vogelhofer and Churchill
Ahead of a. Other Teams
at Asbury Park.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., August g.
Charles Vogelhofer and s. Carton
Churchill Of New York entered the
final session Of the Contract Bridge;
Masters pair championship play Of.
the American Bridge League tourna<r
ment today, leading A other pairs.
Eight teams remained in the rum.
ming for the knockout team of four
title. ---,,z
Vogelhofer and Churchill had 7041as
match points. Second were Miss,
Charlotte Subway of Buffalo, N. ",
and Richard E. Meedham Of Green,
Vile, Pa, with $685.. '-- =
San Franciscans Have 535I5.
T. Harry Merkle and John Meyer
Of San Francisco had 535l2 for forty
first place; Clarence Strouse and John
H. Sherman Of Los Angeles, $685. for
thirty first, and Charles Schwartz and
William 3. Graf of San Francisco,
5441a for thirty-eighth.
Seventy-two pairs entered play for
the Presidents Cup, final sessions
Of which will be held tonight. Only
players not qualified for the masters
are allowed TO compete.
Among sectional leaders as the Sec
ond half Of the qualifying round began
today was Vinton Hammels of Phoe.
nix, Ariz.
Edward Hymes, jr.; Sam Fry, IT,;
M. D. Maier and Theodore A. Lightner,
the defending champions, successfully
passed the eliminations in the knock
out team of four title. .
Seven Surviving Teams. :
The seven other surviving teams
in this competition, in which play
will continue tonight, included:
Capt. Fred G. French and Mrs.
Olive Peterson of Philadelphia. play
ing with Herbert L. Goldsmith and
Jack Wiseman Of New York. This
team eliminated "the Four Aces"
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Lemon,
Lewis Watson and Mrs. Martin West
Of Washington, D. c.
Charles Schwartz, William Graf,
T. Harry Merkle and John Meyer of
San Francisco.
Louis J. Haddad, M. S. Reilly Of
Chicago and Lewis Bernard and Philip
Steiner Of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
Drathx.

SMITH. ELIZABETH. The oficers and
members of the United Aid Benevolent
Association ore notified of the death Of
Sister ELIZABETH SMITH. Funeral on
Sunday. Ausust g.. 1896 at / o'clock.
from Miles Memorial C. M E. Church,
on 3rd st. between L and New York ave.
NV; MRS. BERTHA NORMAN. Pres.
MRS. DAISY GASKINS. Rec Sec.
STANLEY. ELIZABETH sNOwDEN. On
ENdWynzA EFSIdSy august Nj 7 NV 1925, ELIZABETH
Of William and Mary Stanley of Laurel.
Nd. Funeral services at St. Phillip S
Church Sunday. August 8, at 3 pm.
1nterment in Ivy Hill Cemetery. o
STEELE. OHLER AYERS. Departed this
life e Friday; AUGUST 7. 1926: at 7:30 9: m.
mont Heights. Md. OfiLER AYERS
STEELE, the beloved wife Of Elder George
lne Mer 'nF Mondsy eusnst M Ade
at / p m. from Peoples SEVENTH Day
Baptist Church. 10th and v sts. NV.
Elder Louis Sheafe oficiating. Relatives
and friends invited.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

Chief of the Audit Reuie,D Di-
piston, Income Tar Unit, Btu
reau of Internal Revenue, 1Dho
died Thursday night OF a
heart attack at his home, 1547
Forty-tourth street, ,Dil be
buried Monday In Arlington
National Cemetery, ,Dith full
military honorS. Funeral serU-
ices tuill be held at 2 pm. In
the Fort Myer Chapel. Req.
Harry c. Goodman of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church 1Dill
o61ctdte.
Mr.. Robinson UaS a peterdn
OF the Spanish american and
World Wars and the Philip
pine InSurrection.
Thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1936-08-08

Edison Co. since 1924. Prior to tSN1
he had lived for a number of years
in South Dakota while an official Of
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Watkins was a brother Of Mrs
J. Herbert Wilson, 1418 Newton street.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Fredricka Watkins; a son, Francis Wat
kins, Rochester. Mimi; four daugh-
ters, Alethia Watkins Of Rochester and
Celeste Watkins, Marian Watkins and
Susie Watkins Of New York; three
sisters, Mrs. Wilson, this city; Mrs.
S. A. Durrett, Denver, Colo, and Mrs.
J. A. Chatard, Los Angeles, and a
brother, H. Ramsay Watkins, Interior,
S. Oak.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
TO FLY IN HINDENBURG
Comdr. Fulton and Lieut.. Comdr
Mills Leave Tomorrow.

Two American naval officers, Comdr
Garland Fulton and Lieut.. Comdr. G..
H. Mills, will make round-trip flight
toGermany in the airship Hindenburg,
leaving the naval air station, Lake
hurst N. j., tomorrow.
Comdr. Fulton, who is in charge Of
the Airship Division of the Bureau of
Aeronautics. is a Washingtonian. He
was detailed to Friedrichshafen, Ger
many, in 1922 in charge Of inspection
work during the construction Of the
dirigible Los Angeles. Lieut.. Comdr.
Mills, an airship aviator, was tempo
rarily on duty in connection with the
Graf Zeppelin two years ago At pres
ent he Is on duty at Lakehurst.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
FERRY STRIKE AVERTED

SAN FRANCISCO, August 8 R.-
San Francisco Bays ferry boats piled
back and forth as usual today after
q truce" ended strike threat.
c. w. Deal, president of the Ferry
Boatmen's Union of the Pacific, said
ferry companies had agreed to nego-
tiate workers demand for dismissal"
compensation if they lost their jobs
when the two bay bridges are COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
PRISON PLOT DETECTED
Officials Find 1S Sticks of Dyna-
mite in Shirt Srop.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, August
Pp.-The Michigan City News said
yesterday State Prison officials had dis
covered 18 sticks of dynamite secreted
in the prison shirt shop and are at
tempting to detect the ringleaders in
a prison-break plot.
The dynamite cache was found in
the shirt shop, the News said, on a tip
to Deputy Warden Lorenz Schmuhl.
schmuhl carried the explosives to
the front Office while Assistant Deputy
Warden B. c. Ferguson walked behind
him with a drawn gun to prevent any
attempt to overpower Schmuhl.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
FRONT ROYAL WOMAN
DIES IN WINCHESTER
Mrs. C. C. Proctor Was Wife Of
Leader in Milling Business in
Section.
BY the Associated Press.


FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 8:-
Mrs. Lula Coffman Proctor, native
of Rockingham County and wife OF
C. C. Proctor, prominent In milling
interests in this section for Is years,
died in Winchester Memorial Hospital
yesterday, aged u.
She is survived by her husband, a
son. William N. Proctor, who is as
sociated in business with his father;
two brothers, G. F. Coffman of Win
chester and John Cofman OF Nc
Gainesville, and sister, Mrs. Warren
Malone of Charles Town, w. Va.
Funeral services will be held mere
tomorrow at 1880 pm. and the burial
will be at Mount Crawford, her FORMER
home.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow: possible
showers tomorrow night: not much
change in temperature.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight;
and tomorrow: possible showers to-
morrow night.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; possible showers in
west portion tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night; scattered showers tomorrow;
not. much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear.