davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

spending sum Of gold assets in the
Treasury
This and the other listed items, he
said, brought 4 debt increase OF 32,-
900 ,000, 900 on paper.
Treasury reports through June "a
listed revenues this year at $5,240,.
578 1000, or about 20 per cent over last
year
Income tax receipts, bolstered by
the levy on undktributed corporate
profits and higher rates on upper
bracket individuals, totaled S2,l44,-
795,000, a so per cent advance.
65 Per cent Had Been Forecast.
Mr. Roosevelt forecast in his orig
inal January budget a IS per cent
climb in income tax collections. March
receipts fell below forecasts, however
leading the President to revise budget
estimates and prompting the Treasury
to investigate tax returns.
Expenditures through June 26 to-
tailed S8,20l ,09l 900, or 8 per cent un.
der last year. Excluding debt retire.
ment, the deficit on June 26 was ST.
668,774,000 or Sill, 100000 over the
revised estimate.
In its working cash balance on
June 26, the Treasury held Sl,0l5,-
100000. This fund was created large
ly by second quarter income tax COL
lections and new Government bor-
rowing this month.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

dozen numbers that lend themselves
to softly strummed guitars are listed
among the most frequently played song
hits hereabouts. From studio dressing
rooms, phonograph records tinkle out
the exotic strains Of lyrical matters
dealing with Waikiki and the like.
The Hawaiian craze started about 1s
months ago with place called THE
Beach Combers, hole in the wall just
off Hollywood boulevard Featured
was the tropical motif, Hawaiian music
and-What all the tourists liked most
rain on the roof. in true South Seas
style. Business overhowed the spot.
The ingenious proprietor turned away
hundreds each night. Soon there
were three similar, but larger estab-
lishments on the boulevard itself.
Hula, American Style.
Overnight the screen crowd found
itself converging on innumerable hide
aWays, most featuring American hula
dancers. Most popular of all is one
reported to be sponsored financially
by Frank Borzage, the director, and
Mrs. Borzage.
1t is possible to see there IN one
night such romantic twosomes as
Clark Gable and Carole Lombard,
Sonia Henie and Tyrone Power,
Dorothy Lamour and her husband
Herb Kay, Claudette Colbert and her
husband. DR.. Joel Pressman; Joan
Crawford and Franchot Tone. Miss
Crawford's favorite tune OF the mo-
ment is Sweet Leilani" and on one
occasion recently she sang it with
the orchestra, labeled the Holly
waiians."
Spreads to Dinner Tables.
The epidemic has even spread into
Hollywood homes, where Hawaiian
menus are being dished out from the
kitchens of many stars. Gertrude
Michael gave a party for the cast of
Sophie Lang in Hollywood" and chose
an islander" dinner, consisting mostly
Of fish and fruits prepared Hawaiian
style.
From the same craze stem such song
hits as Sweet Leilani," such pictures
as Waikiki Wedding" and such weird
patterns as are now to be seen in
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Hollywood house robes, playshirts for
the men and beach hats.

Scattered sights and sounds: As
the time approaches for Marlene Diet
rich's departure for Europe, her lunch
con engagements with Josef Won Stern
berg, one-time Svengali to her career,
become more frequent Joan Fon-
taine. newest r. K. O. skyrocketer, is
whispered about that lot as the next
Fred Astaire partner. Her ballet scenes
in Stage Door" are reported getting
her the inside track ;. Barbara STAN
wyck has been more seriously i'll than
any of her friends imagined. And her
chief comforter, despite reports to the
contrary, has been Spencer Arlington
Brugh Robert Taylor). Taylor pro-
fessed great annoyance at reports he
had become smitten by the charms of
an Eastern socialite to the extent of
cutting Barbara off his calling list
q. Buddy Clark, now known as "the
Voice Of Jack Haley" is under contract
to Twentieth Century-Fo Fox and may
be featured in picture Sonia
Henie is the only feminine star in
Hollywood who has a male stand in
He is good skater, too.
tCopyrieht. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.)
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Jones that the Export Import Bank
had arranged a sl,5Oo,o0O loan to
enable the Chinese government rail
road to purchase 20 American loco
motives.
Other Loans Indicated.
The loan was arranged as result
Of visit to China by Warren Lee
Plerson, president of the bank, DR..
Kung said. He indicated further loans
for purchase Of railroad equipment
may be made soon after the Chinese
government completes plans for fur
ther purchases.
Discussing the Chinese five-year
plan now in process of development,
DR. Kung said
American engineers are being hired
to supervise all lines of work. Estab-
l1shment of automobile factories.
development of mining and develop
ment of railways are included in the
plan of development
Aided by Currency Reforms.
Questioned about his country S
monetary situation, Dr.. Kung said:
Yes, We have been successful in
our currency reforms. They have
produced salutary results on the eco
nonic life of the nation. Especially
they have favorably assisted inter-
national trade through the stabiliza-
ton of the Chinese dollar. These
reforms called for the naturalization
of silver, the centralization of note
issue, the control Of foreign exchange
and the establishment of the Central
Reserve Bank"
The Chinese vice president was
interviewed by press representatives at
the new residence of the Chinese
Ambassador, Dr.. c. T. Wang, at Twin
Oaks, the Fortescue estate on Woodley
road.
He had just returned from visit
with President Roosevelt at the White
House. Commenting on his talk. Dr.
kung said: Il have just thanked your
President for the courtesies extended
my government during its financial
crisis" Dr. Wang was present during
the interview.
After a few more days stay here
Or. Kung will leave for Oberlin Col
leee, his alma mater, after which he
will return to New York and from
there sail again to Europe. He
arrived here from Europe short time
ago, having represented his govern
ment at the coronation of King George
VI and then visited various other
European countries for study of eco
non1ic and industrial conditions.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

the Treasury deposited in the social
security old age reserve fund this
month. It had been intended origin
ally to make the deposit in the next
fiscal year.
Debt Retirement Not Included.
Including emergency and relief out
lays In the spending estimate, Treasury
statistics showed expenditures went
$l37,000,0 900 over the Presidents re-
vised estimate on June 26 The COM
putation did not include $lO3 ,O0O, 900
spent to pay off Government debt.
The $137.o00,o0O excess over the es-
innate will increase further when
spending is computed through June 80
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated the public
debt would stand 1t about $36, AGO.
100000 at midnight tonight. This
would be the largest June 30 figure
ever recorded, but would be $685.
100000 under the all-time peak OF
June Is
The President said that the debt
has remained virtually stationary since
last December, except for borrowing
to finance Treasury gold acquisitions
and payments into Government life
insurance, old fge and unemployment
insurance reserve funds.
Billion Borrowed to Buy Gold.
Borrowing for gold purchases, he
said, has totaled sl,O5000O,o0O. He
asserted this borrowing put a corre-
Evening star., 1937-06-30
to study the anti-nuisance industries

to study the anti-nuisance industries
bill.
In anticipation Of action on the bill
today, eight members Of the commit
tee. headed by Palmisano, made an
inspection yesterday of an old slaugh-
ter house in Benning, D. c., where the
Adolph Gobel Co.. Inc. OF New York
and Chicago, had planned to recon-
struct a modern abattoir.
The bill before the committee is
q substitute for one which it favorably
reported more than a month ago and
recalled chiefly because of complaints
OF House members that it had not first
been subjected to public hearings. Sew
eral hearings were held on the new
measure.
Chairman Palmisano said that II
and when the committee reports this
bill favorably it would be placed on the
House calendar in time for considera-
ton on the next District day, July IL.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
CROSS ROADS PREMIERE
HOLDS OUT PROMISE
Rain and Unconvincing Per-
formance Handicap First Effort
of Barn Circuit Addition.

of Barn Circuit Addition.
e,a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
pAILEYs CROSS ROADS, Va, June
3o-The growing and. for the
most part, prosperous coW-barn cir
cult embraced another outpost Of
Summer drama last night when the
Gross Roads Theater inaugurated its
season with presentation Of Fred
erick Lonsdale's play, THE Last OF
Mrs Cheyney." Although the COM
pany displayed a promise Of better
things, it was in figurative "hot water, "
dramaturgically, for most OF the way
and literal cold water for most Of
the first act. The latter circumstance,
induced by an outpouring of the heav-
ems. was distressing in itself, aggra-
waited by the failure of the performers
to attempt increased volume.
Theodore Field, as the almost in
evitable coneperor OF the fair sex,
Lord Dilling, made the most of his
opportunities and delivered the con-
vincing characterization of the eve
ming Mary Mandalou displayed little
spontaneity and fell short of her task
In the title role of Mrs. Cheyney.
While his appearances were neither
lengthy nor taxing, Austin Cunning
ham offered a creditable enactment
Of Lord Elton. Their roles did not
afford extensive opportunity for per-
formances of distinction, but H. Cliff
ford Irion and Rhodes Scherer as
the male associates Of Mrs. Cheyney
acquitted themselves in acceptable
fashion, as did Helen Goodrich Lady
joan, Willard Markey willie VIM
toni, Dorothy Allan LADY Nary
Jane Slaughter (Maria), Peggy Mans
field (Mrs. Wynton), Betty Hutchinson
(Mrs. Ebley) and Neil Linger (Rob-
erts).
The debut of the Cross Roads Thea
ter was made under particularly un-
favorable circumstances, but the pro-
duct1on Of Charles Hohein, Neil Linger
and George Hohein displayed certain
earmarks Of future development in
the field of rural theater. The play
ers have snug and commodious barn,
their settings are creditable, their stage
management uncertain at the initial
performance. but the group merits a
tolerant and attentive eye from drama
enthusiasts. Any conscientious aug
mentation Of the speaking stage in
the midyear doldrums deserves that.
c. A. M.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
u. S. ENDS YEAR.;
| DEBT BIGGEST YET
Fiscal Period Shows, How
ever, Smallest Deficit
in Six Years.
BY the Associated Press.

The Treasury rounded out another
fiscal year today with the smallest
deficit in six years, the biggest debt in
history and 81 100000 900 in its cash
box.
Government income was the largest
since 1921 and spending was reduced
from last year
President Roosevelt made public at
his press conference late yesterday a
Budget Bureau report showing reve-
nues would top his revised estimate
by s5o,ooo,00o to s6O,OoO, 900.
Spending for ordinary Government
purposes, it said, will exceed the FORE
cast by $75,OO0,OOO
The $75,000,0O0 figure, Mr.. Roose-
Velt said, included $4,000 900 which
Evening star., 1937-06-30
j. U.S.|NVESTMENTS
IN CHINA INVITED
Finance Minister in Capital
Sees Stability Aided by
5-Year Plan.

Dr. H. H, Kung, vice president Of
China and It's minister of finance. is In
Washington to make arrangements TO
pay our debts" and invite investment
OF American money in his homeland.
Asserting that China now is going
ahead with her new five-year program
OF economic reconstruction and indus
trial development" Dr. Kung declared
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Man Hurt in Odd Fashion.

YAKIMA, Wash. (P).-A wagonload
of lumber got the teeters and sent
Stephen Carrico to the hospital
AS he drove under a trestle the
lumber shifted backward on the
wagon, tipping the front of the ve-
hicle upward and pinning Carrico be-
tween the wagon and the trestle.
His back was sprained
Evening star., 1937-06-30
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
BILL ACTION SNAGS
Delay Of Week Results From
Lack Of Quorum in
Committee.

The House District Committee called
of It's regular meeting today because
Of lack Of 4 quorum. delaying action
for another week on . bill to prevent
establishment In Warrington OF
slaughter houses and other so-called
nuisance industries.
Only 3 Of the 20 members OF
the committee, including Chairman
Palmisano, showed up for the sched-
uled meeting. The other two were
Representatives Jenckes OF Indiana
and Bigelow OF Ohio. both Democrats.
Palmisano said he would make no
effort to call special meeting before
the regular meeting next Wednesday.
The weeks delay. he said, will give
committee members additional time
Evening star., 1937-06-30

yesterday that IF
you people are
willing to invest
some OF your sur
plus c a p t a ! in
China, We can
assure you of its
security
Furthermore" "
he added, such
investment would
bring higher in
terest t han n in
this country"
DR.. kung also
discussed yester-
days announce
want hr Joeeo II
Evening star., 1937-06-30
PRESIDENT VISITS
Representative Fulmer, in Hos.
pital, Receives Call.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt called yesterday
on Representative Hampton P Fulmer
OF Orangeburg, S. c., patient in
Naval Hospital. to wish him early
recovery.
Reporting the visit, Mrs. Fulmer
said the President remained about 10
minutes with her husband and eau
toned him to take good care OF him.
self.
Fulmer went to the hospital several
weeks ago suffering from indigestion
complicated by heart ailment.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Hawaii Fad Revamps
Hollywood Night Life
Craze, Which Extends to Theater Screens
and Dinner Tables, Originated in
HOle-in-the-W Wall Spot
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

HOLLYWOOD June 80 (NANAo-Steang in from the midPachc
- that has completely
yesterdays headline malady
because Hollywood itself
night is
omanic islands to its heart EVERYWHERE
Evening star., 1937-06-30
OPERETTA TUESDAY
"Sw weethearts'' to Be Presented at
Sylvan Theater.

Sylvan Theater.
The Columbia Light Opera Co. will
present Victor Herbert's Sweetheart"
ut the third Sumrser festival in the
Sylvan Theater ut the Washington
! Monument next Tuesday evening. it
was announced today by the Com
munity Center Department and the
onice OF National Capital Parks.
The opera group was organized last
February. Mrs. Ethel Manning will
direct the production.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

and Mrs. Sylvester Zeren Sunday.
Reuben Schiffman who is en-
ployed at Pipestone spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Schiff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zitzman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tho
mas and Miss Bertha Schotten-
bauer drove to Paynesville Sum
day to visit Mary Thomas and
other friends.
Sylvester Turbes who attends
st. Thomas college at st. Paul ac-
companied by his sister Rose
Marie Turbes of Springfield spent
Saturday with Mrs. Anna Sch
mitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg ac-
companied by Mrs. George Anton
of Wabasso and Mrs. John Riley
of Wanda drove to the Twin Cit
les Monday.
Rev. j. Stolz of Seaforth was a
Wabasso caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblirsch
and daughter Jean were visitors
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4 Leonard Merth
and daughter Gretchen Ann drove
to st. George Sunday to spend
the day at the Joseph Green
home.
L. j. Kise of Redwood Falls
was Wabasso caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwaschka
and family of Lucan and Mr.. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
SEE BY THE GAZETTE

Miss Marie Thune was hostess
to her contract club Friday. .
r. w. Pryor was a weekend
visitor in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Volks OF
Clements are the parents OF boy
born Friday.
Walter Lamberton came from
Luverne Wednesday and visited
his family until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Kickul and
MIR. and Mrs. Oral Knudson drove
to Winthrop Sunday to visit MIR.
Kickul'S sister.
Mrs. E. H. Johnson will enter
tain Mrs. Ellison's division OF the
Methodist Ladies Aid Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Otto Melges entertained
a number of women at an infor-
NAL sewing and coffee party Sat-
urday afternoon.
The birthdays of J. H. Klaus
and J. G.. Mahal were celebrated
Sunday by the families at the
Klaus home.
Mrs. R. w. Pryor and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Whit
tet and family drove to Marshall
Sunday to be guests of relatives.
Sunday.
Mrs. Reid Thompson and
daughters Neoma and Myrtle of
Marshalltown, Iowa visited her
sister Mrs. w. A. Marvin and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Lamberton
and daughter Barbara Gay arriv-
ed from Minneapolis Friday and
visited Mrs. c. E. Lamberton and
other relatives and friends until
Sixty people attended the crazy
party sponsored by the Industrial
society of the Church of Christ
Friday evening for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Krusemark were
hosts. An amateur radio program
and a crazy basket social were
some of the amusements. Mrs. G.
G. Cherry received the prize for
the oldest basket.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

Mrs. John Huber and son Herbert
were visitors at the Joseph Fisch-
er home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bauer and
daughter Mary Frances and Mrs.
Frances Breu were callers at Red
wood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beranek of
Wanda were visitors at Wabasso
Sunday evening.
daughter Inez and Miss Eunice
Gender were entertained at sup
per at the Arthur Howe home at
Lamberton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedley
drove to New Ulm Friday to
visit the latter's uncle, Gottlieb
Bill who is i'll. Mr.. Bill is a
brother of Mrs. Rudolf Norman
of Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragh and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kragh
and family of Wabasso and Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Willie and sons of
Lucan were dinner guests at the
William George home Sunday.
Henry Dahmes of Clements was
a Wabasso caller Monday.
Rev. James Rutgers and daugh-
ter Lois Jean and Viola Fixsen
drove to Minneapolis Wednesday
morning and spent the day with
Miriam and Mrs. Rutgers at the
Abbott hospital.
Mrs. George Franta and grand
son Tommy Olson and Miss Alice
Waibel drove to Worthington
Thursday where they visited Mrs.
Stanley Olson.
Arnold Gadow left Saturday for
st. Paul where he expects to stay
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family were visitors at the Rob-
ert Bellig home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kobe of
Waconia were guests at the A. F.
Hassenstab home Tuesday.
The Izaak Waltons will meet
Tuesday.
Math Schueller and daughter
Malonia accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Starken and Mrs. Flor
ence Hengel drove to Sleepy Eye
Sunday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Balfany of
Wanda and several Wabasso
friends attended a birthday party
at the Glen Noting home Sunday
evening in honor of Mr.. Noltings
birthday.
MIR and Mrs. John Merth and
daughter Shirley were visitors in
the Twin Cities Tuesday. Mrs.
Leonard Merth and daughter
Gretchen Ann accompanied them
as far as Norwood where they
visited at the Arthur Engelman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
family drove to Echo Sunday
where they attended a triple
birthday party and the wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpson at the Bert Hus-
tad home. 1t was the birthdays
of Frank Chapman and his two
nieceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hirsch
drove to Springfield Sunday and
were accompanied home by the
formers mother, Mrs. Frances
Hirsch who spent week at the
Walter Frank and Roland Hirsch
homes.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman was a bust
ness caller at Wanda Tuesday.
Guests at a party in honor of
Garnet Zieske's birthday Satur-
day evening at his home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd SHINING and son,
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friedley and son, Allyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phid Davis and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Hahn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bruins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Schueller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Manderschiedt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Zieske and
family, Rose Bernardy and Lloyd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22

Loren KruSemark was a bust
ness visitor in Minneapolis Mon
day.
The Juveniles of the Degree Of
Honor will meet at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday in the Legion hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Orth and
daughter Donna visited relatives
in Minneapolis over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Echardt and
son Willie Gene of Clarkfield
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Christensen
of Pipestone were here Sunday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King
who also had Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Prindle as guests.
Rev. ]. H. Siewert came from
Bellingham Friday to spend the
weekend at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Loren KrusemarK.
Loren Krusemark motored to
Paullina, Iowa Saturday evening
with Mrs. Mary Ritzman and son
who were called there by the
illness of her father.
Sunday guests of DR.. and Mrs. E.
H. johnson will be his father,
Claus Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jelns
Hanson and Mrs. Peter Nelson
and daughter of Lake Benton.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Nelson are
DR.. JohnSon's sisters.
AL Jaehning, c. G. Jaehning,
Misses Helen and Harriet Jaehn-
ing and Harlan Jaehning of Min
neapolis attended the funeral of
Mrs. T. K. Sommerstad Thursday
at New Richland. Mrs. A. H.
Jaehning who went there early in
the week returned Sunday by
way of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk and
daughter Jacqueline and MIR. and
Mrs. Glen Hillig and daughter
Joan motored to Window Sunday
to be dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Nelson. Other guests
there were Miss Theo Jensen of
Mankato and Mrs. Caroline
Thomson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Waseca Man Makes
Record Air Trip

Waseca-Wallace Brattrud of
Waseca made some sort of a trav-
ell record last week when he made
a round trip to Spokane, Wash
ington, between Sunday at 8 a. m.
and 9 a. m. Tuesday.
Driving to Minneapolis he took
a plane for Spokane at II a. m.
Sunday, arriving in Spokane soon
after 6 p. m, Pacific time. He
spent Sunday night, Monday. and
Monday evening with relatives,
taking plane from there at 10
p. m. and arriving in Waseca in
time for work Tuesday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Poultry Dressing
Plant Considered

Possibilities of securing a poul-
try dressing plant for Redwood
Falls were discussed at the meet
ing of the Lions club Monday
noon. A study of the proposition
will be made by the clubs major
activities committee, assisted by
George A. Barnes.
Sydney Alexander, regional or
atorical winner, was guest OF
the club and gave his Grafton,
youth Aflame."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
WABASSO PEOPLE
VISIT FRIENDS
IN ROCHESTER
BY Mrs. Edw. Weldon

Wabasso - Hector Neuenburg
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Alsby Neuenburg, Mrs. Leonard
Splinter and William Zimmerll
and daughter June Rose left for
Rochester Sunday morning, the
former to visit M. j. Odlaug and
the two latter with Mrs. thinner
Ii, both at the Worrall hospital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-04-22
Have Ripe Tomatoes

Mrs. Nels Zeren is the first
in Wabass0 to have ripe to-
matoes. They were taken
from two plants grown in
doors.
The Washington times., 1937-12-02
H. O'COnnOr
Funeral on
Saturday

Requiem. high mass for Helen
Marie O'Connor, 38, who died yes
terday after a brief illness, will
be celebrated at st. AIMS Church,
4400 Wisconsin Ave. N, W., at $3.50
o'clock Sa urday. The Rev.
Thomas e. Mitchell, of Richmond,
Va, close personal friend Of the
deceased, will officiate. Interment
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
A native Washingtonian, Miss
O'Connor was educated at Notre
Dame Academy, North Capital
and K Streets Northwest. She had
been an employe Of the General
Accounting office for II years.
Miss O'Connor was a member
of the various church organiza-
tions of st. AIMS. She was the
daughter of Thomas F. O'Connor
and the late Ella O'Connor.
Besides her father, she Is sur
vived by five sisters, the Misses
Etive and Genevieve O'Connor;
Mrs. Edwin Van Meta, Mrs. War
ren Norris and Mrs. Aloysius Nc.
Gowan, and two brothers, Emmett
and Thomas F. O'Connor, jr., all
of this city.