davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-13

LA SALE 1885 4-door touring sedan:
de luxe equipment. including fender wells,
White sidewal tires; color. Carlisle beige
in perfect condition. upholstery spotless;
car has latest engineering features. knee
action. Fisher no-draft ventilation and
steel turret top; price, S745. C. c. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open evenings
closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-09-13

OLDSMOBILE 1888 de luxe touring g.
pass. coupe; attractive tan metallic finish,
6-wheel equipment. metal tire covers, large
built-in trunk; very attractive and will
give some one many miles of fine service;
S315. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st.
NV. District DIAL
Evening star., 1937-09-13

NASH 1884 5-pass. sedan, 6-cyl., model
1920; black paint, all GOOD tires spotless
will find this clean car priced substantially
under today's market S345. C. c. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

PLYMOUTH coupe. 1884 excellent condi-
ton; privately owned: must be sold. 1895.
1868 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

toned throughout: ready for thousands of
miles of trouble,free service; sacrifice for
call will bring this car to your door.
Mandell Chevrolet. 18th and Good Hope
rd Sc Atlantic 4402-04
Evening star., 1937-09-13

CADILLAC 1885 sedan; fully equipped.
including radio: car has been serviced by
find the paint upholstery. tires and motor
in excellent condition, SS75. c. C. c
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-09-13

FORD convertibles. Cd 1888 convertible
coupe, 1850. t2) 1894 convertible coupes,
s315 each. 81 1895 convertible coupe,
terms SIS down on any model. LOGAN S
tFord). iii 18th st. NV. 18th and M SITS.
NV, 21st and Va. ave. n.wr 3540 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-09-13

CADILLAC 1877 7-pass. touring sedan,
model 75; 8-cyl.: black paint. 6 wheels.
large trunk. white sidewall tires. radio;
driven exactly 1913 miles by one of our
company officials can be purchased at a
substantial saving. c. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd st. NV.
Natl. $500. Open evenings, closed Sun
Evening star., 1937-09-13

DODGE 1888 coach; nothing down, balance
S229: monthly payments. S17 81: carving
charges paid. McFeaters, 1926 Ritten-
house ST
Evening star., 1937-09-13

CHEVROLET 1882. coach very clean
tires. motor and upholstery like new; ask
for car No. 472 save $50: price. Si95. A
phone Gall will bring this car to your door
Mandel Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope
rd Sc. Atlantic 440o-0d
Evening star., 1937-09-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENE
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

centrally located. Will build to suit re-
sponsible tenant Call MIR. RUPERT
National 2345
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June tHg.-Federal Land
q. S. TREASURY NOTES,

NEW YORK. June 0P.-Prices quoted
IN dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DROP IS REVEALED
IN OIL PRODUCTION
Petroleum Institute Finds
j. Daily Average Down
$3.50 Barrels.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9-Crude oil
production slipped back $3.50 barrels
daily from last weeks record peak to
a daily average Of 3,538,1 $50 barrels, the
American Petroleum Institute report
today indicated
The entire decline occurred east Of
California. Output in that State
actually gained slightly.
Gasoline stocks, after a long period
of what the trade referred to as sub
normal Summer reductions, dipped
sharply. Supplies at reflneries. termi-
nails and in transit totaled 77,494, 900
barrels, drop Of 1,264,000.
Reports from 80 per cent Of the In
dustry's reflneries, operating at 81 per
cent OF capacity, indicated daily
average of 3,l95,00O barrels was run
to stills. This compared with 3,245 900
barrels run into processing during the
previous period by the same group of
refineries, operating at 83 per cent OF
potential.
Cracked gasoline production gained
fractionally, at 100000 barrels daily
during the latest week, against 1000
barrels the week before Imports of
crude and refined oil totaled ,lO8 900
barrels, decline of 10000 barrels.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June . Pl-Poultry. live, 81
trucks: hens steady: chickens easy. hens
oyer 8 pounds, 17i2: ; pounds and less
II: Plymouth Rock D.: White Rock, 23l2;
barebackS. 10. Brollers colored Plymouth
and White Rock, 20: barebacks, Is; Leg
horn. , pounds up. 10; less than . pounds.
ID, SPRINGS, colored. "a 2, Plymouth Rock.
25i1. White Rock, ~ bsrebacks. %;
roosters l3 /: Leghorn roosters, u. Tur-
keys. hens. ls: toms. IA; No. , turkeys. II.
Ducks. white and colored, u pounds up,
IL. small. ! geese. 10
Butter, ls,O1s: steady. prices un-
changed. Esgs, 24.7Ol; steady, prices un-
changed
Potatoes. ol: on track. 26s; total U. 8
shipments, ll75. Old stock, steady; sup
plies light; demand light. Sacked. per
cWt., Idaho Russet Burbanks u S. No. !.
few sales, = 2l0-15. fine quality. large, so;
U. S. No. >. few sales. ll5-25: Michigan
Russet Rurals fair quality and condition,
lao. New sock California stock slightly
quality; others steady; supplies moderate;
demand fair. California White Rose, u S.
No No; !: 295-2o; oo mostly 2;o5-l5; u; S.
umphs. U. s.. No. J. So" 90; quality.
10; RusSet BurbankS. U. S. No ! 10
200; North Carolina Cobblers. U S No.
!. IS. Alabama Bliss Triumphs. U. s No.
|. showing heated. considerable decay So
-; U. S. No. 2. showing decay. gO-l 10;
Mississippi Bliss Triumphs u s. No. /,
ls0-2.0O, best mostly 200; U. 8 No. 2,
1.l5.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Plan Announced
To Clear Arrears
OF Wheeling Steel
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June "a recapital-
ization plan designed to wipe out back
dividends on the per cent preferred
stock and provide funds for other
corporate purposes was announced to-
day following a special meeting Of
directors Of Wheeling Steel Corp.
A special meeting of stockholders
has been called for July IA to act on
the plan which provides for the Gre
alton of new IS cumulative con-
vertible prior preferred stock entitled
to cumulative dividends at the rate Of
IS share year.
The authorized common Shares
would be increased from 100000 to
100000 and one Of the new pre-
ferred shares plus one-haf share Of
common would be given to present
holders of each share of the old pre-
ferred.
The plan further contemplates that
the new prior preferred will carry the
right Of conversion into common dur
ing the next 10 years on a sliding
scale downward from IN to IA
shares.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
The range Tor recent years follows

The institutes report showed the
following percentage increases in
major geographic regions: New Eng
land, 5.4; Middle Atlantic, 1913; Gen.
tral Industrial, 1913; West Central, SO:
Southern States, 1913; Rocky Noun
tains, 27.4; Pacific Coast, rs.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
= the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 9-Rallies by
1nteroorough Rapid Transit Co. loans
and moderate gains by high-grade
corporates were bright spots in an
otherwise shiftless bond market to-
day.
The improvement in obligations of
the Interborough-whic operates sub
ways and elevated lines in New York
City-folloWed a court order direct
ing the receiver to pay the July l
interest and sinking fund require
ments on the refunding IS.
1t marked a reversal of the trend
which had carried these and other
I. r. T. issues sharply lower over the
past few weeks Gains late in the after
noon ranged from to 2 points and
included the SIS and the 7 per cent
and per cent notes and their certifl-
Gates.
American Water Works IS, Ana
conda 4l2s and Detroit Edison 4 IS
moved up fractions to point or so.
Secondary rails dipped, while other
corporates were a bit uneven.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June LPt.-Eggs, 5l,43l:
unsettled. Mixed colors, special packs n2 :
23i2 Standards 81 "a: storage packed
hrsts, 2h'2-'.: frsts. 20-2Ol.; mediums
and dirtieS, No. l. 1919: average checks
is.
Butter. 11.?96: weak. Prices unchanged
Cheese. 33l ;o49 firm; State, whole milk
mats. fresh. ltl2-lS. held, fancy. 1895
22i2 "3i2 fresh folders fancy. unouoted.
Live poultry. by freight steady to firm
Fowl. colored 2l. Turkeys, 1I-2O Other
freight prices UNCHANGED
BY express steady to firm Broilers
Rocks. ls-H3: Reds. l2-1s. Fowl-Col-
ored. 2n-2l; old rooSterS, IL: turkeys H.
20, Other express prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry steady Fresh and
frozen. old roosters. I5i2-l7i2. Others
unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 9 kE.-Gold mining Is
sues reacted at the close of the stock mar
ket after showing strength in the early
dealings. Foreign bonds and home rails
sold higher while the industrial group was
somewhat mixed, although steels. shipping
shares and tobaccos were in fair demand.
OIL shares and TRANSATLANTIC securities
held steady.
PARIS.-Industrial stocks were firm at
the close OF the BourSe. while the remand
er OF the list was mixed. SueZ Canal shares
moved 400 francs hisher and Bank Of
ENGLAND gained rs. The coal group move8
to 30 centimes down.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
HIGHER NET REPORTED
BY TRUAX-TRAER COAL
Es the Associated Press.

ES the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9-Truax-
Traer Coal Co. reported today for the
fiscal year ended April 30 consolidated
net profit of s504, 400, after undistrib-
uted profits tax, or $131 a share on
368863 common shares.
This compares with S3l3,466 Of $1.1l
a share on 282,l75 common shares in
the preceding fiscal year.
The company has headquarters at
Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REGULAR.

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner.
National Candy.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June LP,.-Live
poultry, Spring chickens, fancy, Plymouth
ROCK. ~. to }i2 pounds. 2la24; cross
breds. 2i. to 34 pounds. l9a22: Reds.
3E pounds or over. p a23: Reds broilers.
as TO SIZE and quality, 11al9. Leghorns |
to 81. pounds. 15als; ducks, White PeklnS.
young l4al5 old l0a1I: mixed coors,
10: turkeys. fancy hens I6al1
24a29.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
CHAIN SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, June 9 lP).-Dov,
Jones g. Co. announced the first n
chain store and mail order houses TO
report for May showed total sales oi
1888 1854 1857, compared with $3.50 o34 :.
296 in May, 1886, an increase of l5.l /
per cent. The April increase was l0.a
per cent. <
Evening star., 1937-06-09
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, June . tP,.-The Reichsbank
statement as of June S shows the follow
ins changes On, thousands Of reichSmarks,
lI6.Ooh Gold, 6s.171: increase, 17@ For
elsn currency reserves. 5,52S: decrease
4.796 934; decrease. 25S436 Other daily
maturing obligations. 67S.2o2 decrease
l25b Advances, 4O,635: decrease 9 344
Investments l04 1872. decrease. - Ratio CT
gold and foreign currency to notes i g per
cent. Rate OF discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ELECTRIC POWER.
OUTPUT DECLINES
Weeks Drop Leaves Total
1919 Per Cent Ahead
of Year Aqo.
b the Associated Press,

B5 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Production
OF electricity in the United States for
the week ended June was 2,131,O9
900 kilowatt hours, the Edison Electric
Institute reported today.
This was a decrease Of 3.5 per cent
from the previous weeks figure Of
2,206, $4,000 kilowatt hours, but an in
crease Of 1913 per cent over the same
week last year.
The decrease, which was seasonal,
left the Associated Press index of
power production, with 1929-3O taken
as 100, and adjusted for seasonal and
long-term trend, unchanged at. 1870.
A year ago it stood at 1895.
The range for recent years follows.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
n the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on June 7:
Receipts, S35. .S25. sol 81: expenditures.
E5l347 54415: balance. S1.762 1852. :
Sa7 81: customs receipts for the month,
S1O.640.169 AZ.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S4.555 .216.5S3.37: expenditures, So
es5 ,636, ,7SO.17. including 1858, 800.
135 Oh of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. S2,43O. .42O, 1876 so: gross
debt. S35.272 61S. .5s7.79, a decrease OF
81. 29a $685. under the pervious. day;
gold assets. S12 .O9S. 1855. .9S5.5S. including
1857 ,031 1904 of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Dividend Reduced
To 25 Gents bv
American Stores
Es the Associated Press.

E5 the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June e.-American
stores Co., a Philadelphia concern
operating a grocery chain In Middle
Atlantic region, declared a dividend
OF 20 cents, payable July to stock
OF record June Is. In previous quar-
ters company paid so cents.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Dratha.

THOMPSON. HARRISON. On. Saturday.
January 1s l927i at the her residence ase o5 5s bis
faaSh'st datS St. Mss se f nARsisoN sis fu'r THoMP
SON beloved husband Of the late Flor
fN III ehSmPsGn sSans1 3nss MUlis neTa rla1
day S0g January S4 fsnU is' at ssI PM M. Relatlyes
H Pd dsm.tsyv trIeaas in9tsa oafdr Interment Flint
TILGHMAN. ELLEN. On Friday., January
st. NV. ELLEN TIIaHMaN' Beloved SIS
ter ter of Mary Gray and Lottie Freeman;
Ernest Jarvis 1s funeral f'cT charch ~ 14ss ~ You
st. w. until 10 am. Monday: there
St. ", + Funeral rS fFfs tuesday. Jam Janusry i 10.
at I'M. from the Mount Horeb Baptist
haras Fox St5 and sts n
lawn Cemetery 1S
denly: Tuesday. January II 1857. at
JENNIE 9f Efsfs1es YTR in 9ev9ed @ cSsr chu5ch o Ma Xa
Kess: Agnes Jackson and Cornelius and
MaaIs ssG srandmotheE Of
Pm rom suPsss sesand sandaBfs
officiatine. 1ntermert r1 it' in c church Gene
tery. Services by the John T. Rhines
WATERMAN. THOMAS J. On Friday.
January Is. 1897. at Garfield Hospital.
THOMAS j.. the beloved husband Of the
late Katherine A. Waterman and father
OF Estelle Beane and Leo T. Waterman.
Mrs. John M. Beane. 100 5th St ne.
on Monday. January IS. at 8 am:
thence to st. Aloysius Church where
mass will be said at 9:30 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Cedar
Hill Cemetery Arrangements by VIM.
H. Sardo e. Co. II
WHITE. ANNIE MULLEN. On Friday.
January 15 1887 ANNIE MULLEN
WHITE. beloved wife of Braudie H
White, Services at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs Annie L. Taylor. 1890
North Capitol St, on Saturday. January
10. at 3 pm. Interment Fredericks-
burg. Va. On Sunday January II. at
Evening star., 1937-01-16
J. CARR
DIES IN NEW YORK
Recently Was Examiner for
w. P. A.-AISo Managed
Matanuska Colony.

Eugene j. Carr, 48, former foot ball
star at Fordham University, who until
recently was employed here as field
examiner for the Works Progress Ad-
ministration. died Thursday in Geneva,
N. Y, according to word received here.
Mr.. Carr, who had lived in this city
at 2844 Wisconsin avenue, formerly
was the business manager for the
Matanuska Colony project in Alaska.
initiated by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration. He was busi-
ness manager for the project under
the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Com
mission. Following the establishment
of the township at Palmer. Alaska, in
connection with the project, Mr.. Carr
served for some time as United States
commissioner there.
He came to Washington about three
years ago from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
At one time he was controller OF the
City of Mount Vernon.
Since January Mr.. Carr had beer
connected with a private firm ir
New York. His death followed
weeks illness from pneumonia.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Gertrude e. Carr, and son, Eugene
r. Carr, IA, who is student at st
AIMS School here.
Funeral services will be held Mon
dav In ST Ipnati,Is Church. New YOrE
City. Burial will be in New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Biological Survey indicated to-
day it intended to press charge OF
violating Federal game laws against
Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter.
who went duck hunting without ST
duck stamp.
Ira N Gabrielson, head OF the bu-
reau, which enforces Federal game
laws, said a report on the case had
been sent to the solicitor general of
the Agriculture Department. He
added:
Our policy is to prosecute each
and every violation"
Van Devanter, 77-year-old member
of the Supreme Court. was hunting
in Virginia with Rev. DR.. Ze Barney
T. Phillips. chaplain of the Senate.
At the time, a deputy Federal game
warden discovered the justice had no
duck stamp attached to his license.
Awaits Developments.
Told today the Bureau of Biological
Survey had sent a report to the Agri-
culture Departments solicitor, Van
Devanter said he would await devel-
opments. He gave this account of the
incident:
1T is true that DR.. Phillips called
me up and asked me to go duck shoot
ing. I assented and sent down to
the Auto Club for Virginia hunting
license, and 1t cost me $40 or s12.
I'VE went to nearby Virginia, and
as we were waiting in a blind in the
water, one of the inspectors came
around and asked to see our licenses.
He said mine did not have a stamp
on it,
II asked him if that was necessary.
and he said it was something new
but required. and that lots of hunters
did not have them because they did
not know about 1t.
I'VE had not shot any ducks, and
] offered to get out of the blind and
go to a nearby post office and get one
at once. The inspector was very
pleasant. He said it was not neces-
sary. He said to get one when we fin
ished hunting. thinked him and got
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HIT Mpntnrtattt. .

beloved mother. ABBIB BROWN who
departed this life two years ago today
January 16. 1895.
There is not a day that passes that
HER + h. o6ESy o6ESyorED 5Iy'5 Z s0s SON WILLIAM D.
CREAMER. FRANCIS j.. SR. In sad but
ther. FRANCIS ]. DREAMER Sr., who
departed this life three years ago to.
day, January Is. 1894. HIS SONS.
EARNSHAW. ELIZABETH C. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear daugh-
ter and sister ELIZABETH C. EARN
SHAW who departed this life fourteen
years ago today January 16 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten
MOTHER AND SISTER.
EHRMANTRAUT. BERNARD. In. sad and
BERNARD EHRMANTRAUT. who died
i9@3 ~ ~ ''
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll liye forever in my heart:
Hu' memory 'uIn5 IovdNd Rasd MOT MoTHER. Hfas,
FINNELLE. EDWARD. tribute Of love 10
our dear husband and father, EDWARD
F1NNELLE who was taken from US one
year ago today. January II. 1895.
Our hearts are filled with sadness
AS we think of you today.
As years roll by we'll miss you
pNVorFp MSFs than wTfE " san ANp fyeE EHfifDREN
of our dear father GEORGE ". HOGUE,
who passed away three years ago today.
January 16. 1894.
Rest in peace
ANNA MAE AND GEORGE.
MACK, MARY: In memory Of my devoted
wife MARY MACK. who departed this
life eight years ago today. January 10.
1928.
IL tn lnv,o
AND HER LOVING CHILDREN.
5sI MILES isnei G. N m Gynf E MAX
P1EhD. Who Who passed aStei away suddenly one
Hs 6EvoED nE9 t9day 5hHdHrER asooSEv1A
MAXFIELD PIERRE.
MILLER. FRANKLIN ROBERT. Sacred to
FRAHKIfN n SHs1sfN ,eIR RoBERr u Miller who de-
PPafed Pansrv this lide as. three years ago today
A good son and a wonderful brother.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
RUDsIT. CAROLINE F. In sad but loyhnGG
F RUDSIT who left ME so suddenly
four years aso today, January u. 1893
TANNER, HATLEY W. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear husband and father
HATLEY w. TANNER. who left us one
year ago today. January 16 1896.
Rest comes at length. though life be Ions
and dreary:
The day must dawn ana darkSome
night must pass. .
All Journeys end is welcome to the
weary and heavy
The hearts true home will come al
last.
Remembering you. missing you, our one
year apart.
But never a day are you out OF ouf
hearts DEVOTED FAMILY.
atarpitv sincC
life
Immortal claimed you for its own.
Oh! How I miss you.
DEVOTEDLY. GRACE.
WALLACE, PRESLEY FRANCIS. In low
ing memory of our son and brother
PRESLEY FRANCIS WALLACE. who de-
parted this life one year ago today jan
uary IL 1896.
Beautiful memories of one SO dear
we will cherish with love sincere:
FATHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1937-01-16

in General Motors plants will be called
together in national assembly for
the purpose of voting upon proposals
arrived at in the conference with Cen
eral Motors. The General Executive
Board will be called in for its advice
and official action on these matters" :"
Washington labor observers ex-
pressed the opinion that next weeks
negotiations might develop into
three conflict involving Cen
eral Motors, the U. A. w. A. and the
American Federation of Labor. The
auto workers union was suspended by
the A. F. L. for affiliating with the
Committee for Industrial Organization.
These observers based their view on
the unions demand for recognition as
the sole collective bargaining agency
for General Motors employees, the
seventh of the eight points.
"The representatives of the workers
in these conferences" said John L.
Lewis, head of the c. I. O., which has
supported the strike, will insist upon
formal recognition Of the union as the
exclusive bargaining agency for the
industry"
In Detroit, Knudson commented:
IF he (Lewis) says what he wants
before the bargaining starts and I say
what I won't do, then there isn't any
use to begin bargaining" He added
that st don't think" Lewis attitude
would be an obstacle.
Exclusive Bargaining Agency"
"T'he issue of the union becoming
the exclusive bargaining agency will
be q subject Of the negotiations, :"
Knudsen said. He explained that, in
agreeing to meet with the union, the
corporation recognized the U. A. w. A.
as the agent of its own members en-
ployed by General Motors.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
LOCALIZED HORSE RACES
DEBATED BY CITIZENS

Meeting for the first time in Ben
jamin Stoddert School instead of the
Industrial Home School. the Glover
Park Citizens Association debated the
problem of horse racing in the Dis
trict
Although no action was taken sew
eral members presented the pros and
cons Of the situation. H. E. Juene-
mann felt that the introduction of q
track here would help cut down the
numbers racket. M J. Wright. pre-
siding in the absence of President
Myron Walker. thought that race
track had no more justification here
than slaughter house.
The group decided to hold a dance
and card party at the Industrial Home
School in February or March, the
exact date and details to be deter
mined by the Entertainment Com
mittee
Evening star., 1937-01-16
HARRY H. SKIPPON
DIES HERE AT rs
Lifelong Resident Of Capital at
One Time Managed Edmon.
stnn Shoe Store.

Harry H. Skippoh, 76, retired employe
of Edmonston g. Co., shoe dealers, died
Yesterday after a long illness at the
Home for Incurables.
Mr.. Skippon, a lifelong resident OF
Washington, at one time was manager
of the Edmonston & Co. store when it
was located on F street. He retired
about IL years ago, due to failing
health.
He was a member Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia and a life member of
Washington Centennial Lodge of
Masons.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Harry w. Klotz, 81 v
street. Rev. DR.. Raymond w. White.
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. will
officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Masonic rites will be con-
Quoted at the grave by Washington
Centennial Lodge
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Klotz, who
is the wife of the assistant superin-
tendent of mails at the City Post
Office, Mr.. Skippon leaves another
daughter, Miss S. Louise Skippon, this
city; a brother, DR.. Charles D. Skippon
a Baltimore physician, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
MRS. ALICE MATTHEWS
DIES AT AGE OF 80

Mrs. Alice T. Matthews, 80, widow
of william Matthews, lawyer, died
Thursday night after short illness
at her home, 1706 Kilbourne place.
Mrs. Matthews had lived here about
so years. Her husband, besides prac-
ticing law, was the author of several
law books. He was the legal repre-
sentative in Washington of the Chip
pewa Indian Tribe. Mr.. Matthews
died some % years ago.
Surviving Mrs. Matthews are her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Grant, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at $3.50
am. today at the residence. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mond, Va, this afternoon.