davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-04
1tt Mpntnrtattt

LIGON. FULTON. Dedicated to the
memory OF my devoted friend. FULTON
vember 4. 1886.
want to see your loving face,
And where your body has been lain,
Virtue from mine have felt the same.
My life has never been the same
Since on that eve the monster came.
And stole away your precious frame,
Which left me sad, lonely in pain.
I know that ], shall meet you there,
When I have finished every care;
How happy. happy we shall be
To live with Christ eternally
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. NINA BLAIR. .
LIPsCoMB. WILLIAM E. Sacred to
LIAM E. LIPSCOMB. who passed to the
great beyond eight years ago today. No
Vember 4. 1929.
Faithful and loving in every word.
Ready to help whenever there was need
ignoring my faults. that to others we're
plain,
Enjoying my pleasures. sharing my pains
How can I ever forget him.
HIS WIFE LAVINIA E. LIPSCOMB.
MOORE. OSCAR II. In sad but loving
Temembrance OF my, dear husband, OSCAR
years ago today. November 4, 1888.
Often to the grave I wander,
Flowers TO lay with gentle care
Over the one 7 loved so dearly.
Who is peacefully sleeping there.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter
There come sweet dreams CT the long
ago:
unknogn nkn.o'ggIn to others, he stands by my
And whispers. Dear. death cannot
divide"
HIS LOVING WIFE. BLANCHE A.
ROBERTS, LUCY A. In memory of
LUCY A. ROBERTS. who departed this
life one year ago today. November 4. 1886.
loving thought, true and tender,
Just to show we still remember
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
TAYLOR. MATTHEW NJ. sR. In sad
but loving memory of our devoted husband
and father MATTHEW M. TAYLOR. Sr,
chief COM steward retired, u. s. N, who
Departed this life nine years ago today,
November T. 1928
Days have passed by. beloved,
But memories of you will never die;
You who always so faithful and true,
Ever SO willing to care and to do.
Days are so lonesome.
The hours so long:
With hearts that are aching
Our work must go on.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. MARY E.
AND LAWRENCE C. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Tokens Supply
Laid In byCleuer
StreetCUrRider

At least one street car rider was
persistent; enough to get around Cap
ital Transit Co. attempts to prevent
passengers from laying in supplies OF
tokens at the old rate before the fare
increase went into effect last midnight
He saved himself 1919 cents BY
buying 16 tokens at the old rate of 711a
cents each, despite refusal Of tht
transit company to sell more than
tokens to one customer.
The tokens he paid $120 for last
night would cost him $1.33H today al
the new rate of 6 for so cents.
Here is how he made the saving:
When the conductor on the street car
coming downtown refused to sell him
81 worth of tokens he bought fol
80 cents and got transfer. Trans
ferring to second car en- route down.
town. he bought more tokens. On
the way home he repeated the trans.
actions.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DIR. R. T. HOLDEN LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

Dr. Raymond T. Holden, II, of Bill
Sixteenth street NV, who died sud-
denly October 16, left an estate valued
at approximately $4,000, it was dis
closed today when a petition for pro-
bate Of his will was filed in District
Court. His widow, Mrs. Celeste S.
Holden, was named executrix and sole
beneficiary.
Through the, law firm of Hogan,
Donovan, Jones, Harrison & Guider,
Mrs. Holden told the court her hus-
band had $4,000 in cash and securi-
ties and that the rest of his holdings
consisted of Washington real estate.
In will dated July /, 1925, DR..
Holden left all he possessed to his
wife, but expressed the wish she pro-
vide for his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Holden. during Miss Holden's life.
DR.. Holden was one of the city's
best-known physicians and had prac-
ticed here for 81 years.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CHURCHES TO BACK
JOBLESS CENSUS
Leaders Pledge Support to Big
Undertaking-Announcements
Set for November IA.

John D. Biggers, administrator OF
the unemployment census, announced
last night that church leaders Of the
entire Nation have pledged their sup
port to the census, scheduled for No
vember 1920.
Those who have written to MIR. Big
gers assuring him of their support in
elude:
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, senior
bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Msgr. Michael j. Ready, gen.
eral secretary Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference; Right Rev. Philip
Cook, chairman of the National Coun-
Gil of the Protestant Episcopal Church;
DR.. Lewis s. Nudge, executive head of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States, and Dr.. Ralph H. Long, execu-
tive director Of the National Lutheran
Council.
Many, churches have signified they
will mark November IA, the Sunday
Immediately preceding the taking Of
the census, with special sermons or
announcements to stimulate public
interest in the undertaking.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
G. W. HUGUELY, SR., RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Services for Leader in LAUNDERING
Trade to Be Conducted at
Chevy Chase Church.

Funeral services for George w.
Huguely, ST., 54, who died Tuesday
after a brief illness, will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Huguely for many years was one
OF Washington's leading lumber deal
ers, first entering the business in the
employ of the late w. T. Galliher. In
1912, he went into partnership with
MIR. Gallihers nephew, William G..
Galliher. Since 1925, Mr.. Huguely
had been sole owner of the firm.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel r. Huguely; son, George w.
Huguely, jr; a grandson, George w.
Huguely, Sd, and sister. Mrs. Howard
S. Austin. all Of this city. He lived
at 563l Western avenue.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
1tt Mfntnriattt

BERRY. GEORGIA HOUsIN. In sad
but loving memory of our dear mother.
GEORGIA HOUs1N BERRY, who died
three years ago, November 4, 1884.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
HER CHILDREN.
GOSS, EDWARD E. In loving memory
of my beloved husband. EDWARD e,
GOSS, VINO died two years ago today. No.
/ ofttimes sit and think of him
When I am all alone.
And wait to hear his voice whisper to
me.
I have had two years of sorrow,
/ am suffering the awful loss,
But for the sake of Jesus
will try to bear the cross.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS LOVING WIFE SARAH. .
Evening star., 1937-11-04
44-Year Wait Rewarded.

ABERDEEN, S. Oak, Nov. 4 LP.-
The patience of j. NJ McGrath, South
Dakota pioneer, has been rewarded.
Forty-four years ago the then Faulk
County farmer marked his initials on
new 1893 half-dollar. Recently he
got it back in change for payment
of his light bill. i've been waiting
Tor that good many years." McGrath
said.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
GUILD CITES A. P.
TO LABOR BOARD
Refusal of Collective Bar
gaining CIaimed-.Execu-
tive Denies 1t.
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Ameri-
can Newspaper Guild announced to-
day that it had filed a complaint
with the National Labor Relations
Board charging that the Associated
Press had refused to bargain collec-
lively with the guild with relation to
Associated Press editorial employees
in New York City.
The complaint declared that dis
cussions which had been in progress
since last May between guild negotia-
tors and representatives Of the Asso-
ciated Press management "were never
in any sense collective bargaining con-
ferences," since the employer repre-
sentatives were not empowered to con-
clude a contract. These discussions
resulted in disagreement, and after
reviewing them the Associated Press
Board of Directors declared the ne
gotiations ended.
Talks in Good Faith, Price Says.
Byron Price, executive news editor
of the Associated Press, who repre-
sented the management in the discus
sions with the guild, made this state
ment:
"The negotiations with the guild
have been conducted in good faith.
At the beginning of our first meeting,
I stated that only the Board of Di-
rectors could sign a contract, and the
guild representatives proceeded with a
full understanding of that situation,
which was referred to many times
thereafter by both sides.
''The guild representatives said re-
peatedly, and in writing, that my posi-
ton was not different from their own,
since they had no authority to con-
clude contract without first securing
the approval of the International
Executive Board of the guild.
Guild Rejected One Contract.
I'm this spirit, I submitted to the
guild after long discussion the best
form of contract which felt would
be acceptable to the Board Of Di-
rectors. The guild rejected it."
The guild was certified by the Labor
Board last year as the bargaining
agent for the New York editorial en-
ployes Of the Associated Press, after
an election.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ANDERSON FUNERAL
Retired Army officer Is Buried ID
Arlington. /

Funeral services were held In Arling-
ton National Cemetery yesterday after
noon for Brig. Gen. Edward Anderson,
U. s. A., retired, who died Tuesday at
Lake City, Fla. Chaplain Ora J. Cohee
ofiiciated.
Gen. Anderson, who was 73, was q
veterrn Of many campaigns, and COM
manded the 99th Division at Camp
Wheeler, Ga, during the World War
He was on duty at the War College
here in 1894 and from June, 1897
to May, 1898, was on duty in the
adjutant generals Office. He was re-
tired in 1923.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

LANHAM. DOROTHY AGNES. On
Thursday, November 4. 1897 at Providence
Hospital, DOROTHY AGNES IsANHAM be-
loved wife of William M. Lanham, mother
OF William F. and Elizabeth j Lanham
and daughter of Mrs. Mamie " Keene.
Funeral services at the w. w Chambers
CO. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st.
Sc. on Saturday. November 6, at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery K
LOTT, ANNIE M. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, November 8, 1897, ANNIE NJ.
Lott LOTT the the beloysd mother Of John G.
neral services at the w. w Chambers co.
southeast funeral home, 517 11th st. Sc,
on Saturday November 6. at-11 am. Rel
aatives and friends invited Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
MATTHEW'S, THOMAS. Departed this
hfe Tuesday. November 2, 1887. at $40
an. at 1405 5th st. NV, THOMAS MAT
THEWS. He leaves to mourn their loss a
loving wife. Alice. Matthews; three daugh-
ters. one sister, three brothers, nieces and
nephews and a host, of friends. Remains
resting at Ruth Dabney & Co.'S funeral
home, 453 o st. NV Remains can be
seen seen, Saturday November 8. g pm. Fu-
terment Muirkirk, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
NORRIS APPROVED

I. C. C. Authorizes Him to Serve
as Head of Southern.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized Ernest E. Nor
ris OF Washington to serve as presi-
dent of the Southern Railway Co. and
its afflliates.
Norris was elected recently to sue
ceed Fairfax Harrison, who resigned
TO become chairman of the carriers
Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Heights and Depths of Tahiti.
A few miles from Tahiti the ocean is
more than 10000 feet deep, while a
few miles inland the crest of Orohena
Mountain is more than 1000 feet
above the surf. d.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Prowler Takes Revenge.

LINCOLN. Nebr. R.-Mrs. J. r.
Henninger told police . prowler, irked
at being unable to gain admittance to
her home, turned . garden hose into
the basement where she was sleeping.
She was drenched.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

of on long hikes, camping trips and
excursions OF every kind, for the
Swedes believe In using the Summer
to become better acquainted with
their land.
All in all, Summer time Is q siren.
uous time In Sweden. . fact that ex.
plains the healthy Swedish appetite
and the loaded smorgasbord. And
the smoEgasbord. or bread and but
ter table," In turn explains the delight
that travellers always take in good
Swedish fare. Bread and butter table
Is prosaic description indeed for the
smorgasbord, with It's wealth of deli
cacies arranged not only to excite the
appetite, but also to please the eyes
OF the diner.
In typical Swedish restaurant the
smorgasbord consists of . long table
OF twosoore or more dishes and
spreads. Picked herring, bowls Of
beet and other salads. cold meats, tins
OF sardines, meats tn jelly, trays of
pineapple slices decorated with rose
buds of cream cheese, boiled salmon.
relishes, pickles, = covered dish OF
hot meat balls, cheeses and five or six
types of bread to spread them on vie
side by side for the favor Of custom
ers, who wander about taking 4 sam
pie of this, = forkful Of that. for their
plates.
Walters hover near, not to see that
no one overeats, but merely to re-
move dishes as soon as any loses its
neat appearance. Diners may return
for As many shelpings Is they wish
and many travellers ut first eat 30
much from the smorgasbord that they
Evening star., 1937-06-27

VOLONIAL bEAVH, Va.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL
On the bread Potemac Beautiful. health
running artssian vater in rooms. and
rates from $1,000 weekly. $500 up daily
with all meals. Peninsula Greyhound Bus.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

OF bears. the majestic buffalo, fiees
deer, moose, antelope and many
others. as well As hundreds of types
Of birds. The streams and lakes are
filled with fsh.
One could easily spend an entire
summer in the park and enjoy
something new every day, but the
major attractions are 20 located that
they can be seen in an ordinary yaca.
uon period.
The Lower Cor Great) Falls Of
the Yellowstone aiver Is at the head
Of the Grand Canyon OF the Yellow
stone. considered by travellers to be
the most beautifully colored Of such
chasms to be found anywhere. While
1t Is gorge Of mammoth proportions,
1t must not be confused With the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado River.
The falls. 3os feet high, Is twice
as lofty rs famed Niagara.
Probably best known OF all Is
Old Faithful Geyser. and almost
every schoolchild is familiar with
the fact that It erupts At intervals
averaging 65 minutes, every day, rain
or shine, Winter and Summer.
Due to heavy SHOWS, which cover
the park during most Of the year.
the ofncial season extends from Juns
20 to September IL. although visitors
often come Is early as June ! and
stay as late as October is.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SWEDEN ENJOYS
BANKERS HOURS
Midnight Sun of Summer
Makes Play Day Longer
Than Work One.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 26.-
All Sweden Is now enjoying to the
utmost its brilliant northern Sum-
mer. The season is shorter here than
in lands to the south and for this
reason every one is on bankers
hours" with most Offices closing at )
pm. 80 that employees may spend the
rest of the day swimming sailing,
playing tennis or other sports.
During the afternoons hundreds of
boats slip along the waters of the
Stockholm archipelago, beaches are
crowded with swimmers and sun
bathers. highways alive with briskly
pedaling cyclists and mixers. Because
of the midnight sun, darkness does
not fall even in Stockholm until
about 10 O'Clock, so that the play day
Is actually longer than the working
one
In the large cities many migrate for
week ends and vacations to little COT
tages and gardens nearby, others 90
Evening star., 1937-06-27

adequate mooring facilities, and get
under way from there when vacation
comes. Time was when the auxiliary
skipper could 20 North to New York
without going outside, but with the
Delaware and Raritan Canal closed,
it means rounding Cape May, up the
Jersey coast to Sandy Hook and into
New York Harnor.
The experienced sailor plans to use
the auxiliary up the bay to an anchor
age In the Elk River. Early the next
morning he starts through the Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal and on
down the oily. tide-ripped Delaware
River to an anchorage in Maurice
River on the north shore of Delaware
Bay. If the tide has not been too
strong, there is sufficient time to round
Cape May and get in Cape May Inlet
for the night. There is only one
harbor, Atlantic City, to rely on in the
coastal run before ducking around
Sandy Hook and that has not enough
depth for any boat of 6-foot draft
when there is steep sea running.
This stretch can be sailed in one
day and the next, City Island could
be reached after passing up the mar
row. busy East River. A week will 60
all too quickly, cruising the yacht
studded sound and stopping along the
Connecticut at Greenwich, Stamford,
Bridgeport and New Haven or back
the Long Island shore 1T Port Jeffer-
son. Huntington and Port Washing
ton. If the yachtsman has an addi-
tional week and the cruise has been
well timed, he'll not miss going out
the eastern end Of the sound and on
to Newport, mecca for all yachtsmen
from the end Of July, when one OF
T. o. M. Sopwith's sloops. either
Endeavour or II. meets one Of the
American class boats for the ancient
Americas Cup.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

can not touch the main courses later
The smorgasbord will be found, too,
In Swedish homes. but there the
thing that most impresses travellers
Is the quiet good taste OF Swedish
housekeepers. Good taste y not .
matter of chance in Sweden, nor Is
1t . matter of chAnoe that its glass
and textiles have achieved m inter-
national reputation for beauty.
For more than 100 years the swed-
bh Arts and Crafts Society has worked
to improve public taste. to persuade
artists to Cooperate With manufac-
turers, to persuade manufacturers that
beauty need not be sacrificed to utility.
Twenty years ago. when it held the
first of many exhibitions Of furniture
and household objects, It's campaign
began to bear fruit. Today. e Q re-
suit Of It's work, Swedish housekeepcrs
look for beautiful design even in o.
dinary glasses.
Handicrafts. too, have been revived
In Sweden. the government substdi,-
ing schools for weaving and handi-
work. Old peasant designs and the
bright colors Of former times are the
most popular in the new textiles and
woven work, for curiously enough they
At In exceedingly we'll with modern
furniture and settings.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

parts of the United States, gather here
to demonstrate their prowess in the
ancient arts Of their mountain land.
The turnfest is expected to provide the
most colorful manifestation Of trans
planted Swiss culture ever seen In the
United States.
In this genuine Swiss community Of
Wisconsin, famed for its big -holed
cheese, plans are nearing completion
to make this the biggest celebration, on
July g. and S, that the city and
county have ever had For these three
days. Green County will be in fact a
little bit of Switzerland in the New
World.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

HOTEL MACHIR.
STRASBURG. VA.
In the beautiful SHENANDOAH VALLEY
Fishing. bathing and ether sports. Special
month.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
YELLOWSTONE TRIP
SPICED BY VARIETY
Old Faithful but One Of MANY
Spectacular Scenes in
Park.

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK,
June 26.-Oldest and largest Of sll
the national parks in the United
States. Yellowstone offers to many
the supreme In variety OF scenic
wonders and attractions.
Chief among these are the famous
seysers, but even they must share
honors with the many other fea-
lures. There are hundreds Of hot
springs. their steaming. mineral laden
waters tinting the rocky hillsides with
rainbow hues; all manner Of violently
boiling ponds and pools. uncanny
caverns that hiss and steam like a
wftch's cauldron. 4 mountain that
roars, . lake that seems to burn WITH
fires OF the Inferno, 4 waterfall nearly
as high IS two Niagaras, majestic
lakes, . petrified forest and . glacier
1t its borders.
On top Of all these natural
phenomena is an amazing collection
OF wild animals, including many types
Evening star., 1937-06-27
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.

Ocean City, Maryland
All sports Deep-sea fishing q specially
Modern apartments. cottages Excellent
hotels at reasonable rates For Information
Evening star., 1937-06-27
RESORTS.
SHADY SIDE, MD.
RURAL HOME HOTEL

KUNAL HUME HOI IEL
Where the cool breeIes blow off the Bay.
Famous Food-Free Motor Boat Rides
Spacious Shady Lawn.
A. w. Andrews, Prop, Tel. W. River a2-F-5
Evening star., 1937-06-27
TURNFEST OF SWISS

MONROE. Wis. June 26.-The
stirring call Of the alpenhorn will
sound the opening of the national
Swiss turnfest in this southern Wiscon-
sin city, the Swiss capital OF Amer
ica," on July 3, when champion Swiss
gymnasts, from Switzerland and all
Evening star., 1937-06-27
VIRGINIA,

IN THE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA
Bryce's Hotel and COTTAGES tBasye. Val
lust before you get to Orkney SPRINGS.
21st year. bigger and better each year
Reputation built on food and service
Swimming pool. sulphur and iron water
baths All sports and amusements free
to guests. Bowling, pool dancing. tennis
horseshoes. Saddle horses for hire. Amer.
iean plan, 81 so per day: SIS per week.
Booklet. II you 70 over the Sky Line
WILLIAM r BRYCE owners
Evening star., 1937-09-24
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
THIRD OFFENSE SPEEDING.

1HAnDsOE 6lNSE OF E6DArNUs
James E. Morrow, 913 Hamilton
street, IS.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Harley w. Jones, 10 G street. $40.
Ben Blalock, 10 @ street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Everett Greenstreet, 1896 Hamlin
street northeast, IS.
Joe Hanna, 95 L street. S..
David c. Perry, lis F1fty-third
street northeast, $40
Curtis J. Gran. 1924 North Carolina
avenue northeast, $40.
Solon L. Anderson, 2322 Minnesota
avenue southeast, IS.
IAe Hendricks, l142 Forty-fourth
place southeast $40.
Harold l. Cunningham, 1000 Twen-
tieth street northeast, IS.
David Ahamanson, 17l2 Capitol
avenue northeast. IS.
Francis L. Lyles, 1871 Minnesota
avenue southeast, IS.
Earl J. staley. SO Decatur street
northeast. $40.
Howard McCollum, 1911 New Jersey
avenue, $40.
William H. 0lasscock, ss1 1ngraham
street. IS.
Clarence Moulton, HOS Maryland
avenue northeast, $40.
Edward H. Widdefield, Maryland, IS.
Herbert E. Parker, Maryland, IS.
John L, Cullen, 3016 Tilden street,
IS.
Bruce Fales, Maryland, IS.
William Middleton, Maryland, S.
William B. Morgan, sat Eighteenth
street northeast, IS.
Raymond E. Dillon, 1929 B street
southeast, IS.
Arthur Hahy, 1884 r street southeast.
IS.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DEATHS REPORTED.

Marsaret s. l.ovett. 70, 1725 18th st.
Ineooorc Estlor, u, Georgetown Hospital.
Mary Grant "A, Walter Reed General Hos
Emma Barrett, 90. Providence Hospital.
Charles Lieamann. so, Gallinger Hospital
May B. Wrtght. 81, Providence Hospital
jasper Thompson, oo, George Washington
Mary &. Mickey. e5, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Gathering Corridor. so, Sibley Hospital
William echrider. 81. Oallinger Hospital.
Charles e Tyrell. 81, 1415 Chapin st.
Charles r. Newman. AZ, 443 9th st.
James r. Q. Perkins. As. willard Hotel.
Prank j. Knoblc, 43, $50 Van Buren, st.
James r. Callahan, 81. Emergency Hospi-
Richard E. Thoreen, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Teuneo H4yAnes, SO. National Homeopathic
Everett J. Kmbrey. 81. b1B 18th st. Sc.
0eorse Cooper. 81, IL Virginia ave. sw.
Edward Henson, 90. GAllinser Hospital
Magg1e N. Byrd, SO. 1881 Swan st.
Hugh Taylor, IS. Qallinger Hospital
MARY Arlington. b3. Home for Aged and
Inf1rm.
Charles s. Henderson. 40. Providence Hos
Malinda Exell. Al, GARFIELD Hospital.
Marie keyser. 40, 144H st.
Jacob 3. Jones. 80. 0allinger Hospitsl.
Mary 3. Lee, -. Freedmens Hospital
John Contee. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
James Lindsay. 26. OailinEer Hoxpital.
infant Joseph CLARK. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
MARRIAGE license
APPLICATIONS

Miles 6. sugrue. .26. 1919 5th st. Sc. and
Doris E. Mead. 81. 1908 Nichols ave.
ne; Rev. c. E. Roach
Edgar Coplfh, 22 and Bette Brooks. 10.
both OF Arlington, Va; Rev. K w Ray.
Claude Martin. 81, 1407 S ST.. and Kath-
erlne b Smith, 2l, 81 x st. ne; Rev.
Samuel D. Colding. 25. 317 st s.w., ans
Virginia Henderson, IS. 1918 Ist st. Sc;
Rev. H R. Curtis
Ross L; Enfield, 81. and Helen F Woodrow.
y, both Of Somerset, Pa; Rev. c. H.
Charles H. Brown SO, and Lille Thomas.
56. both of Richmond: Rev. Z. L. Har-
William J. Cusack. AZ. ls49 KaIorama I'd
and Frances ]. Sheehan. 20, 34I2 Car
rlson st: Rev. F. J. Sheen.
Dale R. l.. Stamp. 25. Kalamazoo, Mich.
and Ruth CLARK. 21. 5000 34th pl Rev.
j: Il. Hollister.
Herbert D. Laut, 90, Silver Spring, Nd
and Doris 1. Hall. 20. 81 w st.; Rev.
Stephen 5 Van cleef. %, Midlothian, va.
Va: Rev: A. F. Poore
Teel %: both Of a45 shepherd as stnf st.: rev. ~
Rockville.
Raymond v. Slater. SIS. Norwich, Conn.
and Helen p. johnson, 81, Manchester,
Raymond H. w.lmsley. 81. and Sarah
Freddie D. Kelley. IS, Colesyiile Nd
and Helen Lucille johnson. is, Mount
Harry s. Randolph. 81. joplin, Mo-. and
MARY r. Wells, 26, Washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Thursday. September 80.
BORINoUEN-TrujilIo City 5:OOPM.