davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
his orchestra turn out neat rhythms
that make feet want to dance in the
air-cooled Rainbow room Songs are
by Ginger Lee. Lou Behrman and
Bert Bernath.
Lotus-Dancers Arden and Renard
are held over for a second week TO
headline the floor show. which fea-
lures Hilda Elfonte In acrobatic num-
bers. James and Joan Richards IN
smarmt tap routines and Marion Dawn
and Bill Higgins in songs Al Nor
ton is the master OF ceremonies and
Bill Strickland and his Capitolians
are the music.
King Cole Room-Joan English sings
songs and is assisted by Ward Du-
Vail. radios Gypsy Minstrel. in en-
tertaining at the Claridge's popular
lounge.
Hay Adams House Downstairs
you'll find pleasant spot for a bit
Of quiet relaxation. It's called the
Old English Tap Room and there's
Evening star., 1937-07-15
vEAD WATERS are an amaz-
ing lot ;. Unruff1ed and i'm
perturbable they stand amidst


ing lot :. Unruffled and i'm
perturbable they stand amidst
L A madness and turmoil raised
eyebrow usually the left one) the
closest they come to displaying emo
tions such as surprise, bewilderment.
despair and the other kindred
feelings night club habitues are sure
to arouse You can be hoisted
into the Madrillon bya hod carrier
and Parker will be unmoved :. you
can don a Cossack uniform and a
red wig. tool up to the Powhatan Roof
on a sledge drawn by six white chow
dogs and Tucker will show no amaze
ment. merely will conduct you to the
eingside table you want you can
(during its season, but not now in
the Summer) climb up the wall and
enter Club Troika by window and
Georges calm will be unshaken :.
It's truly amazing il. And just the
other evening a couple of enterpris-
ing young people cantered up the
sides of Rock Creek Park, aboard
horses, spied the Shoreham Terrace,
had an idea they'd like to stop in :. {.
So stop in they did. tethering their
nags to tree nearby . And did
anybody hear Robert yell, "Egad,
there's horse on the terrace?" {.
They did not .. because Robert was
as calm about it all as great, deep
lake just ignored the hosses and
guided the couple to table.
''' Wonder how it would feel to
live in saner city after all this
madness that is Washington? . At
the Madrillon a young lad dances by,
trinity clad in white Summer dinner
Jacket and all the proper accoutre-
ments, except he's wearing white sport
shoes And stay-up-laters who
left the Powhatan Roof the other
1:30 am. were startled to look across
the street and see a fellow trimming
q hedge Probably seemed like a
good idea at the time at the
Volga Boatman Roof an airline pilot
explains that part of the regular
equipment on the ships on the line
he works for is a putty knife . for
reaching out the window, leaning on
the 100-mile- e-an-hour breeze, scraping
Ice from the windshield Just
though you'd like to remember that
water freezes.
!" Tonight's the night lot of
people, filled with an urge mayhap
Evening star., 1937-07-15
v Yardman Park Hotel-Jimmy
a Santmeyer and his orches-
AN tro pIov for 6arcinc in

~ vardman Park Hotel-Jimmy
"A I Santmeyer and his orches-
wv ira play for dancing in
the cool, pleasant Metro
nome room, every evening after TO-
This evening, remember, is the first
night of the weekly contests to find
talent among the Government en-
ployes.
Madrillon-Music for dancing Is
supplied by Johnny Shaw and his Or
chestra and Helen Forrest has re-
turned from her vacation to sing
eongs sWeetly. The heat wave can't
get you here, either. for there's an
ever vigilant conditioning system.
Shoreham Hotel-1t's cool on the
Terrace under the stars Music for
dancing is by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra and there's floor
show headed by Ruth Laird and her
Texas Rockets. Featured speciality
artists are Dancers Rose Blanche and
Webster Elliott.
X
Powhatan Ro0f-If there's a breeze
In town you'll find it here. II stories
ebove hot pavements. Lifting dance
music that makes your feet want to
move is what's turned out by Pete
Macias' Orchestra. led by Irv Levick.
There are songs by Marty Rubin and
Jimmy Nichols.
Hi-Hat Lounge-The Three Ms con-
tinue to provide entertainment by
way Of music, either sweet or swing,
being one of the many reasons why
Oscars corner Of the Ambassador Ho-
tel is popular spot.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

buffet service II you need food and
other service II you need q tall, cold
escape from the heat.
Casa Grande-Every night there's
a floor show. Dancing nightly is to
music by Bert Motley's Orchestra
Location: Out the Baltimore Pike
at the Dude Ranch. Tho outdoor
garden is open now, too.
Uptown-For cocktails, dinner OF
supper. Across the street from the
theater Of the same name.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Brooke Johns Old Barn-There'
dancing every night from $50 to
l:30 at this spot out Georgia avenue
Just beyond Norbeck.
Evening star., 1937-07-15
STRIKE DID IT
Drank BRUNO Is firmly conyi

FRANK BRUNO Is firmly convinced
he would be swabbing ships decks
today as an ordinary seaman II fate
hadn't taken hand several years
ago and precipitated him into a water
front strike.
Il was on my way to Singapore
when strike was called" Bruno re-
lates. Il had served for more than
10 years as an able seaman. I got to
Singapore, turned around, came to
Hollywood and asked for a job as an
actor. I got it,"
Bruno now is appearing with Fred
MacMurray and Frances Farmer In
Paramount's Exclusive" directed by
Alexander Hall.
Evening star., 1937-07-15

Boulevard Farms-There's q floor
show to add to the fun every Frioay.
Saturday and Sunday night. Phil
Loria and his orchestra supply the
rhythms to keep feet tapping nightly.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
Greater Than Ever

The Olympic champions are
greater than ever. Their lineup
of AlI-American stars includes
the best in the game - Carl
Knowles, Art Mollner, Frank
("Frankenstein"o Lubin, Carl
Shy, Wayne Nix, Duane Swan
son, Lloyd Goldstein and Johnny
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

We are growing serious, and let
me tell you that's the very next
step to being dull. ADDISON
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

A generous heart repairs. a clan
derous tongue. Homer
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

He that loves to be flattered Is
worthy of the flatterer.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

To a good man nothing that hap
pens is evil. Plato
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
Hollywood-Un iversals
Play Collegians
February rs

Chicago. III.
Boosting the same all
star lineup that triumphed
over Americas best in the
final Olympic basketball
tryouts at Madison Square
Garden and then went on
to capture the worlds
championship against %
nations in the 1896 Olympic
Games at Berlin, the Holly
wood Universals will make
their only Midwest appear
ance on Friday night, Feb.
&c, 1887 against the famed
Chicago Collegians at the
132d Regiment Armory.
Here is basketball at its best
dazzling, sensational and thrill
ing-with two teams in a class
by themselves in magical passing
and showmanship. The Universals
have proved themselves the ultra
of the cage sport, but many
Chicagoans will back the nifty
Collegians, rated National ANA
teur Champions, to upset Amer
ica's standard-bearers.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20

Lee UmbIes who will wrestie on
Thursday at Forum Hall for the
Flood Relief Benefit. The show is
sponsored by the South side Wrest-
lima club. Program starts at $3.50
p. M. Tickets are from az to Of
cents. tax included. o. Lovett viii
also be on the card.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
SPORTS -. REVIEW

Hupp. This group plans to keep
playing together until they have
won the 1910 Olympic title for
the United States, goal, incl
dentally, also being aimed at by
the Collegians, the "Wizards of
the Court, as they have so aptly
been named by Chicago sports
writer.
Never in Chicago's sports his
tory has a card of such proper.
tons been presented. Colorfui
ceremonies, martial music and
unique introductions OF the teams
will lend magnetic appeal. Chi
cago is wildly excited about the
contest and a packed house is
certain to watch the great Olym-
pic champions defend their pres
tige against probably their most
dangerous rivals.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1937-02-20
Movie Stars On Hand

The Universals will be spurred
ON not only by their imposing
Olympic Trophy that will be on
display, but also by the presence
of movie stars who have prom
ised. to be present and will be
intr oduced to the crowd.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
CASTlEMAN P. BOSS
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Masonic Leader Had Been III Sew.
eral Months-Was Native
of Washington.

Castleman P. Boss, rs. retired
printer, prominent in Masonic circles
OF the city, died at his home late Sat-
urday night after an illness of several
months.
Born in the District, the son of the
late John T. and Caroline Boss, he
attended public schools here and spent
most of his career as a printer at the
Government Printing Office, from
which he retired about 10 years ago.
At one time he was employed on The
Star, prior to going to the Government
Printing Office.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Columbia Commandery, knights
Templar, of which he was a member.
at Hines funeral home tomorrow at 2
pm, with burial in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
MI. BOSS was a past master of PEN
talpha Lodge of Masons and a mem
Der of Columbia Chapter, Adoniram
Council, and Columbia Commandery
of MasonS. He belonged also to the
Trestle Board, Esther Chapter of the
Eastern Star, and was a past monarch
OF the Grotto here. He was secretary
ana treasurer for many years of the
Stephenson's Bible Glass at Bethany
Baptist Church, member OF the As
soclation OF Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia and the Society
OF Natives and the North Capitol Cit
liens Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel
A. Boss; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah
Whltlock; one brother, John, and
sister, Mrs. Mary M. Clark, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
DIR. JACOB WEAVER
D|ESAT AGE OF 88
Deceased Was Prominent
Maryland Banker and
Retired Physician.

DR.. Jacob ]. Weaver, jr., 88, promi-
nent Maryland banker and retired
physician. died Saturday in Homeo-
pathic Hospital. He had been i'll about
six days.
DR.. Weaver, father of Mrs Edmund
K, Fox, 1909 street. had been spend
ing the Winter here with his daughter
for many years.
Native of Maryland.
A native of UniontoWn, Nd, he
practiced medicine there and in the
surrounding country, until retiring
from practice in 1889, due to failing
health. Subsequently, he entered the
banking business.
At the time of his death he was
president of the Carroll County Saw
lngs Bank at Uniontown and president
o the board of the First National Bank
at Westminster, Md He also was a
former president of the latter bank
and was president of the Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. of Carroll County.
For many years Dr. Weaver had
DSSii HlSHlUCl vi UllS LuLI1STdQ
Church at UniontoWn and formerly
was superintendent of the Sunday
school of the church. He belonged to
the Sigma Chi Fraternity, Sons of the
Revolution. and the Maryland His
torical Society.
Graduate of Maryland u.
DR.. Weaver was graduated in 1867
from Gettysburg College (then the old
Pennsylvania College, and from the
University of Maryland, where he re-
ceived his degree in medicine in 1869.
He is said to have been the last sur
vivor of his class or any preceding
classes at Gettysburg College.
Besides his daughter he leaves two
granddaughters, Miss Grace E. Fox,
now studying in London, and Mrs.
Charles r. Whittlesey, Princeton, N. J..
Funeral services will be held at II
a. m. tomorrow in the Lutheran Church
at UniontoWn Burial will be in the
Methodist Church Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
GEN. VS.. WOOD,
RETIRED, EXPIRES
Veteran of Many Wars Was
Native of Washington,
Born in 1864.

Brig Gen Winthrop S. Wood, U. S
A., retired, native of the District and
a veteran of the Indian campaign, the
Spanish-American War, Boxer Rebel
lion, Philippine Insurrection and the
World War, died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital.
Gen. Wood was decorated for gal
lantry in action at Santiago, Cuba
and was seriously wounded in the bat
tie Of San Juan. During the World
War he was quartermaster in charge
of the American Expeditionary Force
Base at Marseilles, France.
Born here August 30, 1864, Gen
Wood began his military career as a
West Point cadet in 1885. He was
commissioned a second lieutenant of
Cavalry in 1889 and served on the
frontier In Arizona, New Mexico and
Montana.
After recovering from his Spanish
War injuries, he was sent to China,
where he served through the Boxer
rebellion and then saw active service
in the Philippines.
He had several tours of duty In
Washington prior to the World War,
He went to France in the Summer
of 1918, returning here after the war,
He was retired as assistant to the
quartermaster general, with the rank
of brigadier general, August 30. 1929,
Gen. Wood is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pauline C. Wood, of the Kene-
saw Apartment, Sixteenth and Irving
streets.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at pm. tomorrow.
with Chaplain Ora j. Cohee officiating.
Interment with full military honors
will be in the western section of
Arlington National Cemetery. The
following retired Army officers will
serve as honorary pallbearers:
Maj. Gems. Walter A. Bethel, Ed
ward F. McGlachlin, jr., and Charles
D. Rhodes, and Coils. Morris K. Barroll.
Edwin v. Bookmiller. Harry r. Lee
and John r. M. Taylor.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
WILLIAM R. LONG DIES
AT HOSPITAL IN CAMDEN

William R. Long, 30, former Wash
ington resident, died yesterday in
Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. j., after
being struck by an automobile Thurs
day night in Brookl&Wn. N. j., &C
cording to word received here.
Mr.. Long, employed as inport-ex-
port clerk by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was resident of this city until
about 1914 and attended public school
here. Among survivors are four
brothers and three sisters, all of this
city: Frank R. Long, lawyer; Samuel
A, Harold H. and Robert B Long, Mrs.
Ida L. Conner, Miss Olive M. Long
ana Miss Irene B. Long. He also
leaves his wife, Mrs. Nellie M. Long,
and three sons, John M, William r.,
jr., and Fred Long, all of Brooklawn
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Wednesday at his late residence
in Brooklawn. Burial will be at Nor
rLStOWn, Pa
Evening star., 1937-04-12
G. T. GRAVES, LAWYER,
G. u. GRADUATE, DIES
Formerly Was Note Teller at
Liberty National Bank.
III Four Months.

John T. Graves, 30, of 2l28 Thirty
seventh street, practicing attorney
here, died here late yesterday after a
four months illness.
He was a graduate of Georgetown
University Law School and Gonzaga
High School. Formerly a note teller
at the Liberty National Bank, at the
time of his death he was associated
in law practice with the firm of Kelly
g. Nicolaides.
He was member of Delta Chi Fra
ternity and the Holy Name Society.
His mother. Mrs. Alice Graves, and
two sisters, Mrs. Rose Sullivan and
Mrs. Aileen Meter, survive him.
Funeral arrangements we're to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
BEGAN AS AN ARTIST.
Ince Engaged as Assistant on Ami
mated Cartoons.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April IL (EJ.
Ralph w, Ince, killed in an auto
mobile accident today in London, was
one of the better known directors
and actors of the movies silent days.
AS a youth Ralph studied art and
later did magazine illustrating and
cartoons for the New York Mirror
and the Evening Telegram. He was
attracted to the movies by an offer
from Windsor McCay, who sought
his assistance in making animated
cartoons. Starting in 1906 he took
the title role in series of Vita
graph pictures based on the life of
Abraham Lincoln
Ince directed and starred in THE
Goddess" one Of the first and big
gest serial pictures ever filmed. He
directed Charles Ray in a come
back" attempt, Dynamite Smith"
produced, directed and starred in
1.-THE Sea Wolf" based on Jack Lon
don's novel; directed Peter B. Kyne's
story, Breed of the Sea" His later
directorial efforts included South
Sea Love-" Hard Boiled" "Hurri-
Evening star., 1937-04-12
1n Mrntnrtant.

ANDERSON. GEoRGIANNA. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear daughter and
sister. GEORGIANNA ANDERSON, who
passed away two years age today April
IL. 1885.
She had smile for every one.
heart as fair as gold;
To those who knew her
Her memory will never grow old.
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. MINNIE B. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our devoted mother,
MINNIE B. HAWKINS: departed this
life April 10, 1927.
1t was the saddest of the year:
Although We ought to be OF good cheer
Knowing that our mother has done her
And left this world to take her rest.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ROSIE
MoSLEY HENRY PATSoM, M ESTEL- sS
PAGE. INDIA EDWARD. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. INDIA
EDWARD PAGE, who passed away two
years ago. April IL. 1885.
And while she lies in peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
sTARKE. ROBERT; WILLIS, REV. Ed
WARD. In sad but loving remembrance
of our loving husband and father.
ROBERT STARKE. and our devoted ia
ther and grandfather. Rev. EDWARD
WILLIS who departed this life April
II. 1913. and April 10. 1897.
DAUGHTER, MARY. AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN, ETHEL AND VERNON.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Dratha.
WEAVER. DR.. l. L JR

"EAyER haSlE 10 DR. ;oI = j., JR; r., On ssturday
nrs ptsl Pr J J; WEAVER, Jr,. father Of
mains mains, resting at at the s. Il. Hines Co
1luneral home. 2901 .14th st. NV. until
20 pm. Monday. April L. Services
tuesday. April -. at / l am. at Union
town. Nd. lnterment at UniontoWn II
WETHERALL. LAURA L. On Sunday, April
u; 1877, IN the s7th year of her age
LAURA L. WETHERALL. daughter of the
late James and Rebecca Dixon Wether-
all Remains. resting at the John r.
Wright funeral home. 1887 10th st. n, W.
Funeral private
WOOD. FRANCES E. Suddenly, on Sun
day. April IL, 1887 at her residence.
Gle 10th st. NV. FRANCES E. WOOD
beloved wife of the late Frank L Wood
and mother of Carl l. Wood of Great
Neck. Long Island N Y Remains rest
ing at Lees funeral home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne Funeral services will be
held on Tuesday. April 13 at . pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
Alexandria, Va.
WoRMLEY, MARY c. HARRIS. On Sum
day. April Il. 1887. at 1925 Neal place
r:w.. MARY c. HARRIS WORMJFY,
She is survived by one brother. three
sisters and an uncle; also other rela-
tiveS and friends. Funeral Thursday
April Is. at 2 pm. from 447 Neal place
NV. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g. Schey.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Cherry blossoms
at the Tidal
Basin. She was
given first aid at
Emergency Hos
pital.
Her husband,
George kiatta, a
delicatessen pro-
prietor, said Mrs.
Kiatta's mount
S t u m b | e d and
stopped suddenly.
tossing her to the
ground.
Mrs. Kiatta was
taken home after
being treated and
Evening star., 1937-04-12
HEART ATTACK FATAL
Mrs. Anna Sutherland Dies in
New York Hospital.

Mrs. Anna Sutherland, 1860 Tenth
street, died of heart attack in a
New York City hospital early today
after she had been removed from a
Neutrality-suspicious. Greyhound bus,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Mrs. Sutherland had been living here
with her daughter, Mrs. Hilda Vim
cent, and was on her way to Boston
to visit a sick brother. She left Wash
mgton yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
WITH RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Theatrical Career Begun by Ince
While in His Teens.

BOSTON, April IL (Py.-Ralph w.
Ince, motion picture actor, director
and producer, killed in London today,
was the son of John E. and Emma
Brennan Ince, well-knoWn actors Of
that day.
In his teens Ince played with Rich
ard Mansf1elds company, scoring q
success in Ben Hur" and The Col
iege Widow"
He studied art, going to New York
as a young man to take lessons from
Dan Mccarthy, cartoonist, then for
Evening star., 1937-04-12

the New York World. 1t was IN
1905 he first became known as a di-
rector for the old Vitagraph Co. His
first wife was Lucy Lee, sister
Of the once well-known actress, Anita
Stewart. Later he was married to
Lucille Mendez, an artist, from whom
he was divorced in 1882.
BEGAN AS AN ARTIST.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair with
light frost; lowest temperature about
"a degrees tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer; gentle shifting winds, becom-
ing moderately southerly.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
EIGHT FLYERS KILLED
Italian Bombing Planes Collide,
Government Reports.

FORLI, Italy, April IL P).-Eight
Italian flyers were killed last Friday,
the government announced today,
when two bombing planes collided in
midair
Evening star., 1937-04-12

cane" which starred Hobart Bos-
worth, and Chicago After Midnight"
He was co-starred with Alieen Prlngle
in a talkie, Wall Street"
Evening star., 1937-04-12

physicians said complete diagnosis
of her injuries could not be made
until the X-ray photographs had been
studied.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
WOMAN is INJURED
VIEWING BLOSSOMS
Mrs. Ida May Kiatta Is Thrown
From Horse at Tidal
Basin.

Mrs. Ida May Kiatta, 32l8 Wis
consin avenue, received neck and back
injuries yesterday when thrown over
her horses head while viewing the
Evening star., 1937-04-12
RALPH |NCE DIES
IN MOTOR CRASH
Movie Actor-Director, Bos-
ton Native, Victim at
Kensington, England.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 12-Ralph Ince of
Boston, Mass, motion picture director
and actor, was killed yesterday when
an automobile in which he was riding
with his wife struck an iron standard
at Kensington.
Mrs. 1nce, who was driving the car
was taken to a hospital suffering from
lacerations on her face. Mrs. Ince,
before her marriage, in 1882 in New
York, was Miss Helen Tigges of Ohio.
Ince, formerly connected with the
picture industry in Hollywood, has
been in England three years, directing
for Irving Asher and Warner Bros.
GA son, named Joe E. Ince for the
comedian Joe E. Brown, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ince in London last
June 20)
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Ralph Ince was born in Boston in
1887 and entered motion pictures as
an actor after a brief career on the
legitimate stage, which included an
appearance in Richard ManSfield's
company in 'The college Widow"
He first directed pictures for the old
Vitagraph Co. After the introduction
of talking pictures Ince directed or
acted in a long series of pictures for
Columbia, Radio, Universal, First
National and Monogram companies.
Among his best known pictures were
Little Caesar" County Fair" Men
of America" Havana Widows" and
mo Escape"
WITH RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Evening star., 1937-04-12
ort for Last ri Hours.

Record for last 81 hours.
'FTom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, so, at noon today. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest. "a, at am. today. Year
ago, 40
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Lowest. "a, at am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, rs on January g.
Lowest, IA. on February IS
Humidity for Last "a Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsy)
Highest. 75 per cent. at $50 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, 81 per cert. at IL am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hlsh ------ S:42 a m. 9.2S a m.
Low --------- 3:0l a m. :i:4a a m.
Hlgh ------- 9:06 pm. a:59 pm.
Low ------- 3:4@ pm. 4:3l p m.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun. today 5.31 $40
Sun. tomorrow 5:35 6:43
Moon, today 6:13 am S:54 pn
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
a nj tol ir7Ir
Evening star., 1937-04-12
The Sun and Moor
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital teurrent month to datel:

AUTOMOBILE IIRhtS must be TUNED on
one-half hour after sunset
Precipitation
Evening star., 1937-04-12
LANDON GEORGE CD

ne on Sunday, April II. 1887. GEORGE
LANDON, SR.. of All 21st st. NV, de-
voted father of George Landon, ir, He
also also leaves to mourn their loss one sis
relatives and friends Remains resting
at the Malvan & Schey funeral home,
n; J. ave. and r st. NV. Funeral on
Wednesday, April IA at l:3O pm,
from the above parlors Relatives and
friends invited. Interment WoodlaWn
Cemetery