davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-08

OLDSMOBILE 4-door sedan; new Firestone
tires. new 17-plate battery. good uphol-
stery. Al engine, $50 cash. 1872 Adams
ST
Evening star., 1937-02-08

AttOfney IOT IIUSVtt.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
fa1dl,dhS eyGn
Evening star., 1937-12-31
AIRP[ANE SCOUTS
BAYDUCK PIRATES
Coast Guard Cutter Also
Backs Biological Survey
Men, Fearing ReprisaIs.

Federal agents aided by members
of the Coast Guard and State police,
took to the air and water today in a
war against Chesapeake Bay duck
pirates" who are using corn-baited
wire traps banned under National
and Maryland laws.
Operatives of the United States
Biological Survey and the State Con-
servation Commission are directing
the campaign. but fear of possible
reprisals such as those that have
marked drives to enforce the oyster
laws led officials to order Coast
Guardsmen and police to cooperate.
The cutter Calypso and an am
phibian plane, both from the Cape
May IN. j. station, were stationed
in the Crisf1eld area this morning tc
aid the agents. who already have
confiscated about 200 traps. including
% in a raid near Smith Island yes
terday.
Aided by Police.
Orin D. Steele, United States game
management agent for Maryland, led
the raid. IL miles off Crisf1eld. and
was aided by seven State troopers,
agents from the Biological Survey and
State game wardens.
State Game Warden E. Lee Le-
compte told the Associated Press in
Baltimore today State police assist
ance had been asked to avert threat
ened retaliation from Smith Island
residents.
Lecompte said party of five Bio
logical Survey agents seeking duck
traps 10 days ago was met by a
blockade of small boats near Tyler
ton, an island community, and armed
men dared" the agents to come
ashore.
Cutter Stands Guard.
The agents returned to Crisfield and
reported to Steele. and Wednesdays
raid, made while the Calypso stood
ofshore and five Biological Survey
boats patrolled the marshes, was
planned.
We're trying to save our supply of
ducks, and would like for the people
to understand our efforts" Silver said
Ducks are the property Of the people
as q whole, and it Is unfair for any
person or persons to take more than
their share as fixed by law"
Three-fotrths Of the trapping done
in the Chesapeake Bay aseA is done
by residents Of the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia. Silver estimated. The SOUTH
fin ~ Cneffh Tel L. -
Virginia State line.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
NOTABLES WILL ASSIST
LUTHERAN CELEBRATION
Senator Byrd and Gov. Peery tc
Participate in Radio Program
Tomorrow.

Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
glnla. and Gov. George c. Peery of
Virginia will participate in a radio
program tomorrow which will feature
the dramatization of the occasion in
l776 Wnen Lutheran minister threw
of his clerical robes and stood before
a Virginia congregation dressed as
colonel in the Continental Army.
The broadcast will be heard over
the red network of the National
Broadcasting Co. and will originate
here. beginning at 11:30 am. The
program. which commentaries the
300th anniversary OF. Lutherism in
America and the twentieth anniversary
OF the United Lutheran Church of
America, also will include an address
by DR.. Frederick H. Knubel of New
York. president of the U. L. C. A.
The event to be dramatized took
place the first Sunday in January,
l776, at Woodstock, Va, when the
Rev. John Peter Gabriel Muhlen-
berg cast of his robes and told his
congregation, There Is a time for
worship and time to fight
Evening star., 1937-12-31

\ II r. AND MRS. r O b e X T
M YOUNG and Mr.. and Mrs.
VI James Van Allen gave the
4 largest party of the Christ
mas week, Monday night at Denton,
the home of the Youngs. to which they
invited about l25 guests to wine and
dine" at 8 o'clock. Although 1t was
showing making the Virginia dirt
roads slippery and difficult. every one
got there on time,
Long tables in the dining room and
smaller ones all over the rambling old
house, seated all the people comfort
ably. There was an orchestra, of
course. and two pianos, one on the
main floor and one in the large base
ment room. During dinner much
talent came forth in the way of sing
ing. playing the piano and dancing.
Especially good was Mrs. william Phil
lips. who sings beautifully, accom-
panied by Mr.. George Garrett, who
can play any tune you ask for on the
piano. After dinner two of the rooms
were cleared for dancing, which kept
up until 2 o'clock. The young, at
tractive hosts and hostesses were de-
llghtful and made every one have a
perfect time.
Among those present We're Mrs.
Young's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
T. Whigham of New York, who are
spending the winter in Washington:
Mrs. Van Aliens parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Langley, and her aunt,
Mrs. Robinson Of New York: also
Mr.. Van Aliens brother, Sammy Van
Allen of Philadelphia. Others there
were Baron and Baroness d'Epremes-
nil, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cushman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Carhart, Mr..
and Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs
CARROTS son, Mr. Harry Darlington:
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sabin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Harper. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John awnings. MI
and Mrs. Reginald Bishop. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Boothe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Guest, Mr.. and Mrs Ken
meth Gllpin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Bid
Strup Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
! Winmill, Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey
Nicoll, Mr. and Mrs. William Beverley
Mason. Mr.. and Mrs Milton Mccoy,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McMann, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Prince, Mrs.
Amory Perkins, Mrs. Diana Guest
Sevastopoulo, Mrs. RAYMOND Belmont,
Miss Winnifred Maddux Mrs. John
Anderson. Mrs. Florence Llewellyn,
Miss Mildred Mcconnell, Miss Jane
Wi!ber. Miss Elizabeth Lennon, Miss
Frances Morrison, Miss Viola VIII
mill. Miss Thayer McMann and
Messrs Harvey Shaffer. John Butler,
Stephen Clark. Henry Frost, William
F. Hit, William H. Lipscomb, Duva!
| Tyler, Samuel Sands. Randolph
Duffey, Baldwin D. Spilman, Spots
wood White, Gerry Webb. Prosser
Tabb. Henry Skinker, DR., Archibald
c. Randolph and numbers of others.
| X X
Mr.. and Mrs. u S. Randle gave a
| hunt breakfast after the hunt of the
Fairfax Hounds on Wednesday at their
home. Bannockburn, in Fairfax County
1t was one of the best parties of the
! holiday season and enjoyed by large
crowd of people, who began arriving
about o'clock.
The hunt met at the Randle home
at 2 O'Clock. and had a good afternoon
of sport, with Is in the field. MIR.
| Claude Hatcher. huntsman for the
Evening star., 1937-12-31
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers in
Virginia and Maryland.

club, was back in the saddle again
after an illness of several weeks and
every one hunting was glad to have
him out. as there is no one who can
hunt hounds quite as we'll as he can
At the Randles colored orchestra
played and after 8 o'clock. when the
buffet supper was over, the guests be-
gan dancing in earnest, as rooms were
cleared. OF course the Big Apple
was featured at intervals, which al
ways adds life to any party. Mrs.
Randle looked very lovely and made
charming hostess, and Mr.. Randle
saw to his guests every want in spite
Of the fact that he had taken a spill
on the hunt-skinned his nose and
got bump on his head!
The Randles have a most unusual
, pet. which Mr.. Randle displayed to
his friends. in the form Of a large
red fox, one Of the loveliest I have
ever seen. He is tame and follows
Mr.. Randle around the house like
dog-he was on a leash and after
getting tired of showing off, curled
up in a corner back of the bar and
went to sleep.
Among those at the breakfast and
dance afterWard were DR.. and Mrs
William Mcclellan Mr.. and Mrs. Rixey
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul E. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
deLashmutt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maddux, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Tenant.
jr;; Miss Mary Blake. Miss Margaret
Brogan. Miss Patsy Ann Benoit. Miss
Helen Dixon Caudle. Mrs. Miles Aus
tin, Mrs. Louise NJ Crane, Miss Chris
tine Ekengren. Miss Bernice M. Finch,
Miss Eva Rabbit, Mrs Jerome Nelson,
Miss M. O. Hodgeon, Miss Janette
Francis. Miss Phyllis Richardson. Miss
Betty Brandt, Miss Marjorie Landa,
Miss Mimi Zornick. Mr. Lisle A. Smith
president of the Fairfax Hunt Club;
Arthur Godfrey, Roland Hartman, T.
Burkett Napier Parlato, Glybrook
West. Jr.; Thomas T. Mott. B. A.
Rucker ir.: George H. Marshall, Larry
Hayes, Douglas Hayes. Fred A. Caudle
Reed Thomas. Deke Ottaway, Joe
Nolan. George Bencit, Richard H.
Hawkins, William B. Van Lennup
Frank Young and Jerry Iowery.
HUNTING LOG.
TomOrrow's Meets.
Blue Ridge Hounds, William Bel
Watkins. NJ. F. H. Moorings Grove
10 am
Fairfax Hunt, William Mcclellan
Reed Thomas, joint masters. Wheelers
Mill, 10 am
Mlddleburg Hunt Miss Charlotte
holland, Daniel c. Sands, joint masters
For time and place of meet call Mid
dleburg, telephone central.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Harper, M F. H. For time and place
of meet call The Plains. telephone
central.
Old Dominion Hounds. Sterling Lar
rabee. M. F, H. For time and place
of meet call Marshall 94-F-3.
Carters Hounds, Manley Carter, M
F. H. For time and place of meet call
Orange, telephone central.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds. John
K. Shaw, 1r.; Frank A. Bonsal. jr.:
Joint masters. Mr.. Carroll Ensors II
am.
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt. Harvey La
dew, M. F. H. Pleasant Valley Farm
II am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds. Har-
ry H. Semmes, Dr. Fred r. Sanderson
JOINT masters. Mr.. Cranford's Corner
10 a In
Redland Hunt, Thomas r. Mott. M
F. H. Kennels. pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
DrathH.

LYONS, THOMAS. On Wednesday. De
e sS esne ss eaRssT HsfnGi
Albert and joseph LYONS: Remains resting In
thereafter At his late residence, 1ll5 IN
South Capitol and M sts. Interment Mount
MsCABE 80 SILVIA Hg G. On ..;geanc WedncsdaSy ,S:
ontanst E nT csHE'S sA Ap & Me- Mt6A BE- assd "a
Betikofer' Funeral services SATURDAY. Jan
ors HsTy 'SS st. Reatves sma friends psd
invited to attend 1nterment private.
SMITH. MARY EsTELLE On Thursday.
TsTsg Ho:pta 3" 'a MARY = EEH FIJI
Hsnen msins resttns IS s"eS at the s " e s cssmbsrs
sc. Notice of funeral later.
STA sIANARD; AZ ;ol LUCY On THURSDAY De, :,
s&ANHRp 9t1 Siie q .hs
se nre3fs Mrs sne as fs c0Oa s
aunt of Mrs. Daisy M. Grimes. she also is
survived SUI ry by many other relatives and
Saturday. January i. 1o3s. at pm. Rel
aatiyes and friends invited, Arransements
by Mcclure. 81
STANDARD. LUCY: WHITE. RACHAEL:
RemeerS RnIb Is of queen vGtof,a Il Hogsehold Of
Hall Friday, December 81 1897. at 5 5
Pm: to arranse for the funerals Of our late
sister Rachael WI WHiTE. sfin' Sister STAND, Tdo
ards's funeral will be Saturday, January
~ |: 1898 at l pm from her late residence;
Zion Baptist Church, F st. between :'rd and
FRED A. SABBS, W. P.
TALBOT. GEORGE E. On Friday.
pital SEoRGE E. RAPPORT 'us'le som of ''Hs the
Rdev iste william William H and Laura Talbot
ter. Mrs Helen Gross. .l5 9TH st, Sc.
Notice of services later.
psss%Ssr !o ias1 Mrs. Mrs u IETiTIA FFHLsa'i; =,
TONNES OWN S, 9f 16l: 18th St NV. beloved
Justine T Maloney, sister of James w and
Charles II, Coleman and mother-in-law of
nF hGren7o D. Turner hn Fgnera, ra from the
Monday, January 3, 1898, at 1 pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. .
TROTH, PAUL HOWARD. Suddenly. on
Thursday December 30, 1887. in Trenton,
n. j.. PAUL HOWARD, husband OF Mary
L Troth. Services al Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel. Georeetown. on Monday. January
3. 1923, at l pm. Interment OaA Hill
Cemetery.
WATSON, LOIS O. On Thursday De-
loved wife of Vernie r Watson ana mother
Of Peggy. Gloria and Donald Watson.
Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. RACHEL ESTELLE. On Thurs
day December 30. 1897. at her resldence.
WHITE. devoted wife Of James H White.
sr.; loving mother of Mrs. GLADYS Moten.
Mrs. Thelma Scott and James H. White,
il. She also leaves one brother Louis
Wilson: six grandchildren and other
relatives and many friends. Notice of fu-
neral later, ARRANGEMENTS by John r.
WILLIAMS. KATIE B. Suddenly on
DHpa1 ILL., Mis- KATE KAT1E B wIIIiAMs eisss beloysd
1oss 5afes WsmS KnnS Mas S3,e bsrn zs
and Mrs. Gertrude w Smith. Washing
ton, D. c. Funeral services Friday. De-
cemher 81. al Is Monroe st. Hampton Va
YATES. WILLIAM GILES. On Friday.
WILLIAM GILES YATES. beloved Dt'e hi Husband bar
of Olive Nj. Yates, brother of Vincent
Yates ano Mrs FRANCIS r Fulton Re
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers Co
funeral home, 400 Chaplin st, NV. Notice
of funeral later.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
f0RD'S SON FACES
LABOR UNIT COUNT
National Board Complaint
Charges Wagner Act Vio-
lations in Buffalo.
By the Associated Press,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 3l.-Henry
J. Winters. regional director of the
National Labor Relations Board, an.
nounced today complaint had been
issued against Edsel Ford and the local
Ford Motor Co. plant charging the
company with three violations of the
Wagner Act
The complaint" Mr.. Winters said
charges the Ford company with in
terfering with the right of employees
to join, form and assist in labor unions,
with spying on union meetings, de-
stroying a sign on May "a advertising
union meeting and discriminating
against As employees by discharging
them or refusing to hire them after
lay-offs because of union activities. II
A hearing on the charges has been
set for January IL here. MIR. Winters
said. The Ford company was given
FIVE days in which to file an answer
Evening star., 1937-12-31

ter, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary v,
Gayle.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 1880 pm. tomorrow
and at Emanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and v streets Sc. at 2
pm. The Rev. Gordon l.. eraser will
off1ciate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
GEORGE BAXTER DIES;
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Former Employe of st. Eliza beth's
Will Be Buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery,

George E. Baxter, 10, a resident Of
Washington nearly all his life, died
yesterday at his home, 1928 w street
Sc. He had been an ep-~loye of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for ,ears until
his retirement Ave years ago.
Mr.. Baxter was a member of the
Red Men, the Anacostie lodge of Ma
sons, Modern Woodn of America
and the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
M. l.. Baxter: four sons. George ",
r. Lee, Marvin E. and Cecil G. Bax-
Evening star., 1937-12-31

Church at 8 am. Buriel was In Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Hagan, who died Wednesday,
was one of the original delegates TO
the first convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor. He was a mem.
Der Of the Association Of Oldest In.
habitants.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
By NINA CARTER TABB.

KR. AND MRS. ROB e r T
M YOUNG and Mr.. and Mrs.
wv James Van Allen gave the
foroect oortv of tho Christ.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
MRS. MARY HEALD DIES
IN HICKORY IN. C.) HOME
Widow of Commander and For.
mer D. c. Resident Had Been
Ill of Pneumonia,

Mrs. Mary w. Heald. widow Of
Comdr. Eugene De Forest Heald and
former resident of Washington, died
yesterday at her home in Hickory
N. c.. according to word received here
today. She had been stricken with
pneumonia two weeks ago.
Mrs. Heald had made her home in
Hickory for the last rs years She
spent many years in foreign travel
and went to Hickory to live with her
son, the Rev. E. De F. Heald. pro-
fessor Of romance languages at Lenoir
Rhyme College
Funeral services were held in
Hickory yesterday afternoon. Burial
was to be in Annapolis, Md, today.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
O'HAGAN FUNERAL HELD

Plumbers Board Member Buried
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Funeral services for James Stuart
O'Hagan, II, member Of the Plumb
ers' Examining Board for the Dis
trict, were held today at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Cor.
man, 1915 Thirty-ninth street NV.
followed by requiem mass at St. Ann.
Evening star., 1937-12-31
Art Exhibition to Open.

An exhibition of water colors and
drawings by Robert F. Gates will open
Sunday at the Phillips Gallery Studio
House, 1914 Twenty-first street NV.
and continue through January %.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Mildred P.1ntroy. ai. eas Tlorid. Flo d. ave. eo
Rev. 8. L. Michaux
Jack N. omtyedt, 25. Two Harbors. Mimi.
.pos .pd DqsGthy Mlnn R.v M TssGn r r m.r ~ Mime
Andrew T. Scherer %. Denver, Colo. and
Violet N; Maus. 33. Lebanon. Pa; Rev
James N: Latham; 30, 1717 18th st; s.e..
Md; Rev; W: H. Hoffman
sSt'; both Of Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. Harry
James XsnIsS Jester: aa, s1 Ss1sr ,,a and Ann.
Raymond H Edwards. %. Forestvile, Nd
and Helen T. ,cunninrham, %, 36Oa
10th St; Rev. L. J. Wempe.
South Capitol ST.; Rev. j. r. conneli.
John Koletar 81 .hamokin, Pa. and
Margaret R.; McAbee; 2s, spsrtanburs
,.S,, G., Rev: g; ", shipley
DTihi Martd f., S s'a .nS S.h.S. s IN II G.?
Rev. J. c. M. Shrewsbury.
Merit H. ICa31by; "a 37ls 35th St. and
R.v Asves G White %, Garfield Hospital;
and o.roline A. Robinson, 80, Rich:
James A. Sadler. 80. 1910 X st.. and
Elsie L.. Prefitt, 80. 2712 9th ST.;
william =. Pettey. 81. and HARRIET E.
Parks Fl. both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev
Cory 4. Campbell 81. and Fannie c. Hill
liard, 33: both of Norfolk, Va; Rev.
n yard eoi''no eoth OF 1915 ae spTns snq ciaI' rd
Evening star., 1937-09-02
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS.
THIRD OFFENSE SPEEDING.

HlkND oE LNSL STELDlNu.
Elmer V. Lynch. 1348 Twenty
seventh street, SIS.
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas S. Rogers, 2505 Mills ave-
nue northeast, $40.
Wendell w. Anderson, 628 Prince
ton street. $40.
Sam H. Wright, Park Central Apart
ments. $40
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Walter J. Collins, 724 Fifth street
northeast, $40.
Herman Blankenturg, 8o2 Taylor
street, IS.
John w. Klein, 1914 Minnesota
avenue southeast, S.
Joseph Carroll, 5ols Illinois ave-
nue.. IS,
Gerald Friedman, 443 Lamont
street, IS.
Judson O. Harrison. jr., 3l4o
Davenport street. IS.
Ollo W. Wallgren. 2o35 Park road,
S.
Mike Marchyshyn, 23o Longfellow
street, SIS.
Leo Wolf, 556 Kenyon street, S..
Robert E. Smoak, Wardman Park
Hotel. IS.
Arthur c. Kepner, 705 Eighteenth
street, S5.
Frederick J. Ball, Ohio, SIS.
Thomas Reynolds, jr., 1864 Eight
eenth street. $40.
Stephen I. Smith, 22ll Branch ave-
nue southeast, S.
Dorothy Croissant, TIT @ street, IS.
Buford Eastman, 20l4 Kalorama
road, SIS.
Clinton H. Ferguson, 649 Second
street northeast, SIS.
Ralph c. McPhail, Maryland, SIS.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charles H. Firing, 90. Salisbury. Mo. and
Mary T. owen. "a, Lanham. Md; Rev.

Charles H. Firing, 90. Salisbury. Mo. and
Mary z, Owen. "A, Lanham. Nd; Rev.
Nathaniel Eyerard. 81, 3s2o 10th st., and
Marjorie E. Firor,, 20, so7 Butternut
william ii Rfy F5y s s. NlfhS'fs isSa and rhelm.
Home; Rev. D. Wade.
H dedsen Kss a. q saa+ sSa s &, ns
BIZ wilson IS. 1908 18th St. and Rachel
F. scrosgss: :5. 5a4 varnum ST.; Rev.
Joseph W. Marshall. 81, e27 , st: ne,
Martin J: Eaan. - and Sarah D. Ban-
non, y. both OF Philadelphia; Rev. g.
Melvin c. Sanford. %. 1924 Capitol ave.
ne. and Margaret C. Dyson. 1908 c
st. Sc; Rev. II. = Graebenstein:
JOIN Wt,, D. ~ Grsyes' 40 a. and Dorothy y,
s.; INV Rev, ". D. 0Gio HOOD G' l4li columbia
william J. B. Brown, % and Wilma M.
g erysnt s s,sis is, both Of Richmond Rev
Garneld Tyree, %, and Roena Rones. %,
both Of Charlottesville, Va; Rev. H. B.
Alyernon jackson, 81. 222l 18th ST.. and
Dor Doris Hillmsni 20 $500 Davenport st.;
1Fasd aad vi Tr.sH M0qslaHa NJ W,.m, an s. ;t A:i
Philip L, Grier g. Yeadon, Pa, and
N May r. SMITH !; Xaun' ls' FhlladelDhl'; Rev:
Richard 4: selser. %. and Grace P. urian.
both Of Phiadelphia; Rev. Albert Evans
Milton NJ. Edwards, %, 1920 R st.. and
Frances G. Wisner, %. 9O7 22nd ST.
Chiffon S. sorrell. 81. and Evelyn D. Olive,
IS, b1th 9Th Of Of 1927 18th St: Sc; Rev:
and Helen u; Harrison, 49, 1883 s4th
st.: Rev n: r. WEIGH.
M Summers, 12; both Of PA 9th st.
Howard M. johnson. 40 1872" Vermont
ave, and Pearl L. Mcfarland, 20, 235
2nd st. ne; Rev R. H. Miller
James Johnson, 25, and Charlotte Ram
berk. 25. both of 40S w ST.; Rev. D. e.
WlSeman.
August F Kramer %. 1908 Trinidad ave.
ne and Margaret V. White %, Nor
beck: Md: Rev. H. v. schaef1er.
Fred Hudson. 81. and Susie Grifith, o3
both of 261s X St; Judge R. E. Mat
James II. Rowe. jr.. os, Butte Mont, and
elizabeth H. Ulman. %. 1929 10th St;
Rev. w. F. Cunningham
Michael Palmarozzo. %. and Mary J. Bo.
dana: IS, both of 1898 North Capitol st.;
Rev. N M De Carlo
Evening star., 1937-09-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Floyd and Msrsaret wynkoop. Girl.
Carlos and Edna Tornes. boy
Henry and Nancee Ravenal, boy,
James and Sadie Smith. boy.
Robert and Althea Evans. girl.
Leonard and Helen Van Horn, girl.
Alfred and lone Dibbs, boy.
Wayne and Beatrice Roberts. boy.
James and Mildred Reed. sirl.
Francis and Theresa HOGAN girl.
Laeland and Elizabeth Richie, girl.
Lynwood and Virginia Hulvey. boy,
Charles and Louise Rabbit. boy.
John and Elizabeth Hall, boy.
William and Anna Whalen. eirl.
Paul and Bonnie Watts. girl
Roland and Dorothy Crismond, Girl,
Samuel and Alva Brozak boy.
Joseph and Mary Eandley. Girl
J. francis and Virginia Warren. girl.
Walter and Mae Brooks. girl:
George and Elizabeth Proctor boy,
James and Virginia johnson, boy.
Fermon and Lillian Childs. boy.
Lewis and Laura WUsht. boy.
Car and Mabel GREEN girl.
Worther and Lillian Fox. girl.
Murray and Marie Evans girl.
Lloyd and Alice Rich. boy
Colt and Lillian Friday boy.
William and Mary Stewart boy.
William and Esther Catoe. boy
Richard and Minnie Taylor. girl.
George and Edna Butler. girl
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Zero Spur to Burglar.

Police Of Benoni, South Africa, are
trying to catch burglar who operates
only IN zero weather. Jack Frost" "
as he has been named, has reaped a
rich harvest recently. He broke into
an office by smashing a glass door
on which was pasted notice, Please
come indoor closed on account of
cold" and took $25
Evening star., 1937-09-02
DEATHS REPORTED

Annie NJ Washington. "a, 1908 . st.
Frederick Davis. 81. United States Soldiers
Johanna G. Lane 70, aOl2 Kalorama rd
William B. Rayner. g.. 264l Connecticut
ave.
Harry Maedel. 81. 1114 sth st. ne.
Georgiana Joy. IS, Providence Hospital.
Kate Finney. 81 623 @ st. Sc
Frank H. Clossman, 40, 1917 MassachuSetts
ave. sc.
Stanley Mahon. 3s. sibley Hospital.
Infant William A. Arnold. Gallinger Hos
Infant Edgar Allerd. Providence Hospital.
Mildred Parker 5e. 322 I st. s.w
Irene eprigss, 45. oallinser Hospital
Stephen Stafford. SO. Gallinser Hospital.
Franklin Kerr. jr.. 70 Potomsc R}vsr d.
Thomas Berry Z. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
450 Aircraft in Display,

More than $50 aircraft took part In
the recent Royal Air Force display
at Hendon. England, the number BE-
Ing over twice that In any previous
event
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Foes Became Paralyzed.

Mongol warriors were feared so
greatly in the middle ages that Euro
peans opposing them sometimes SEEM
ed paralyzed.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Amateur short wave radio oper-
ators accompany most exploring ex-
petitions.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Bankers' .Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Meeting. Executive Committee, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.