davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-13
RECESSION IS HELD
ONLY TEMPORARY
Federal Reserve Board Member
Attributes Business Decline
to Speculative Buying.
By the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 13.-Chester
C. Davis, member OF the Federal Re-
serve Board, declared today the cur
rent business recession is only a tenn
porary period of readjustment.
The former A. A. A. head said In
speech prepared for delivery before
the Southwestern bankers convention:
Il hope and believe that we will
be able to take this recession in our
stride, so that we may proceed further
on the road to complete recovery"
Denying any monetary action by
the Reserve Board, including the in
creased reserve requirements, caused
the decline, he attributed most of the
recession to speculative buying of
goods when prices were rising last
spring. Accumulated inventories are
being reduced now, and new orders
should resume healthy pace, he said.
No monetary measures are needed
to combat the recession, and a further
devaluation of the dollar would be
ineffective, Davis asserted.
Davis business comment followed
the prediction in Washington by
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Re-
construction Finance Corp. that busi-
ness would improve soon, certainly "by
spring." Jones said he saw nothing
in the economic situation to justify
any feeling of uneasiness.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MISS WILDS' DEATH
PROBED IN new YORK
Stepdaughter of Justice Depart
ment Attorney Found Dead
of Gas Poisoning.

An investigation was being made by
New York police today into the death
of Miss Catherine Wilds, 27-year-old
stepdaughter of Justice Department
attorney, who was found dead in
her apartment there yesterday from
gas poisoning.
Miss Wilds, a private secretary in
the religious department of Harper
Bros, publishers. was the stepdaughter
Of Paul Campbell, a lawyer in the
Office Of the Attorney General. Mr..
Campbell's home is in Arlington, Va
Gas was escaping from two open
Jets when the building superintendent
forced his way into Miss Wilds' apart
ment and discovered her body, clad
in kimono. according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
A note, found on a dresser, read in
part:
Dear Piggly: I'm sorry. Can't
stand any more doubts. I need some
faith. Sorry piked out"
A native of Kentucky. Miss Wilds
was a graduate of the University of
North Carolina. She had worked at
the publishing house about a year.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
ATLEE P0MERENE,
IS, DIES IN OHIO
Former Senator Several
Times Was Mentioned
for Presidency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13-Atlee Pom
creme, former Democratic United
States Senator from Ohio and several
times mentioned for the presidency,
is dead
Suffering from an attack of broncho-
pneumonia, the 73-year-old former
Senator who assisted in the prosecu-
ton Of the Teapot Dome oil-lease cases
and who later became chairman of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, died at
his home last night following an ILL
ness Of several weeks.
Pomerene served two terms in the
United States Senate. his first as a
leader of that body under President
Woodrow Wilson.
Gained Recognition in 1928.
He gained recognition as a candi-
date for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1928. In 1919 he was
doomed for the White House, but the
movement failed to reach national
proportions.
Funeral services will be held here
Monday and burial will be at Canton.
Ohio.
AS Senate member Mr.. Pomerene
became one of the leaders of that body
during the first term of President Will
son.
His close association with the White
House resulted in the Senator's desig-
nation as the accredited representative
OF the President at the Democratic
National Convention at st. Louis in
1916, at which Mr.. Wilson was re-
nominated.
During two terms in the Senate Mr..
Pomerene supported the Democratic
position on many legislative matters Of
Importance, but his independence in
voting on others finally cost him much
of his recognition as a Wilson spokes-
man in the Senate.
Mr.. Pomerene helped create the
Federal Tariff Commission, which was
opposed by the Democrats, and advo-
Gated the Colombian treaty and the
Washington Arms Conference in the
~"SS ~ AAAo POI W o OppoSiIiOil. I1c dlSO
voted for reservations to the Versailles
peace treaty, but supported the League
of Nations.
Opposed Suffrage Amendment.
In the voting on the prohibition and
woman suffrage amendments Senator
Pomerene was recorded in the mega
tive because, he said, Ohio referen-
dums opposed them.
Senator Pomerene was born at Ber-
lin, Ohio, December 6, 1868, and was
one Of II children of DR.. Peter P. and
Elizabeth Wise Pomerene. He at
tended the village schools and Vermil-
lion Institute at Hayesville and was
graduated in 1884 at Princeton Uni
versity. Three years later he received
master of arts degree. Meanwhile
he studied at the Cincinnati Law
School and received his LIB. degree
in 1885. Admitted to the Ohio bar
the same year, he began practice at
Canton, where he also entered upon
his political career.
On June 90. 1892, Senator Pomerene
married Miss Mary H. Bockius of Can
ton, Ohio. They had no children.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Clifton A.. White, 55. 1925 Orchid st.
William B. Jones SO, 27s7 Cathedral ave.
n;r noTd. AND Mort Alice s.y v Panicisn q , Ana
Borothy o. B.nts. is. 1884 New lew Jersey s
ave: NV; Rev: S; Moss;
nv Al and fks Elsie Is smmons ss g. nssi 81
c.f w ancSb6. i nw 81 Rey Ss4s
RInstsn ax snd VI. Do1stR' asR g. A. w. HsS suaSho g.
St: NV: and Elizabeth eth N. 10 Hart nfrVitS Is,
1901 New Hampshire ave. NV; Rev.
seamsni ia S5 both foEf Of Washinston hin ona Ahee
William Edward Myers. %, Clarendon Va,
H,rqs pS saPs1 sdusb M Is Jones sss Mss r.
Lacy Jenkins, 20, Richmond: Va. and
william M. sturgis. 81, and. Fiorance W.
Frost: 43. both Of Marshall. Va.
Steward C. Underwood. so, Pulaski. Va,
and Dora Mae Hurd. 49, Sandy Spring,
John T Costello, IS. and Romayne q.
p,a5iss r5rickman' a. 90; both Of washington.
Lois Mae Noien. %. Orange. Va.
Alfred Junius Tyler. 40, Philadelphia,
Pa: and Mary jackson, 81 Fredericks-
William H. Mackey, 21, and Mildred
Thurber, 1s,. both Of Staunton. Va.
Robert E. Lashley, 81. and Mildred NJ
Morris, 20, both Of Topeka, Kans.
Alexandria.
Charles ". Duvall. 40, and Mary Cor
Harvey W. Hoyer. Hoy " 81. Of Camden. N. j.,
and Nellie M. Shapley, Sc, Of Cortland,
N. Y.
Arlington.
On ar1Ac De sy1I EIp~
synaI Thomas. 2s, both Of washington.
James William Dawson, 27, of Arlington,
and Lois. Estelle Criswell, %, Of Evans
vile, Ind
Samuel D. Redmond, 80. Of Mclean. Va,
and Elizabeth Packard, 81, of Wash
CLYDE P. Aderhold, e1, of Washington,
and Barbara Anne Rogers, 23, Of Ar
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MAMMOTH FOUND
Natives Find Complete Body o,
Prehistoric Monster.

MOSCOW CP.-An expedition will
be sent to Wrangel Island, in the Arc
tic, next spring to examine the we'll
preserved, complete body of a man.
moth. or prehistoric elephant, found
there by the natives.
The discovery is considered of great
scientific Importance, since the body
is believed to be the first one of its
type ever found. The few others which
have turned up in the past two GEN.
turies were usually devoid of flesh
which has been picked off by wild ami
mails, says A. A. Borisyak, director oi
the archaeological Institute.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
|PAY-HOUR ACCORD
ENDS VOL STRIKE
Techniciars Get Contract
and Advance Scale of
Wages to $55.

Final agreement between the man.
agement of Station VOL and techni-
clans employed by the local Mutual
Network affiliate was reached yester-
day afternoon after q four-hour ses-
sion Of negotiation. Only formal sign
ing of contract, which was scheduled
for today, remained to complete the
accord.
In addition to a 4o-hour, six-day
week, closed shop and seniority
rights" the seven control room and
transmitter employees, members of the
American Radio Telegraphers' Asso-
citation, a G. I. o. union, gained q
definite wage scale, representing in
creases over rates previously paid
Apprentice technicians are to receive
s25 per week during the first six
months of service and $27.50 during
the second six months.
After one year of employment the
men will be considered regular
technicians and receive S30.50, fol-
lowed by $35 after another half year
Thereafter. the weekly wage is to
be increased by $3.50 per week for
each additional six months of service
until maximum cf sos is reached.
The technicians refused to put
the station on the air THURSDAY
morning, staging a sit-down strike
but agreed to an "armistice" in the
afternoon, pending further negotia-
tions which were eliminated hy agree
ment yesterday.
General Manager William B. Dolph
Of the American Broadcasting Co.
operator Of the station, represented
VOL, with John Austin. organizer fol-
the union, and John CAN'T, senior
technician, presenting the views of the
employees.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
.C0[E|N c. M'KAY,
|. FIRE OFFICER, DIES
Retired Captain Was Deco
rated for Work at Knicker-
booker Theater Disaster.

Capt. Colein c. Mckay, 50, retired
captain Of the District Fire Depart
ment, in which he served more than
80 years, died yesterday at his home,
4733 Ninth street NV, after a long
illness.
Capt. Mckay received a ribbon dec
grafton for his work at the Khicker-
booker Theater disaster in January,
1922. In January, 1925. he was COM
mended by the District Commission
ers for his work at the Kann's ware
house fire. -
A lifelong resident of this city, Capt.
Mckay was appointed to the Fire De-
partment in June, 1902. He was pro-
NOTED to captain in July, 1926. and
retired in August, 1888, his last serv-
ice being as captain of No. 20 Engine
Co.
Long active in the Masonic frater-
nifty, he was a member of Stansbury
Lodge, F. A. A. M; Brightwood Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons, and Bright
wood Commandery. Knights Templar.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth F. Mckay; two sons. Leon and
Donald Mckay; two daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Jeffries and Miss Lorraine
Mckay, and five brothers, John, Ben
ME, William, Osgood and Andrew Nc
Kay, all of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs. Neal Mckinney, Berryville, Va,
and Mrs. Jessie Van Horn, Silver
Spring, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Capt. McKay's late
residence. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The Masons will be in
charge of the funeral and Masonic
rites will be conducted at the grave.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY

Dinner, Lafayette Chapter. Eastern
Star, Hamilton Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Biological Society, Cosmos
Club, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Junior Order American Me-
chanics, Mayflower Hotel, pm;
meeting, 8 pm.
Meeting, Royal Order of testers,
Mayflower Hotel, 6:13 pm.
Card party, Mizpah Chapter, No. 8,
Order of Eastern Star, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 H street NV, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Petworth Lodge, Fellowcraft
Club, 1909 Ninth street NV, 8 pm.
Ball, George Washington University
homecoming ball, Willard Hotel, 10
pm.
Dance, Dental Society, Lafayette
Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner and dance, Interstate Com
merce Commission, Finance Section,
Roosevelt Hotel, 7:s0 pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MRS. WIDMAYER DIES
OF SUDDEN ILLNESS
Funeral Services Held Today in
Sacred Heart Church and
Sons Home.

Mrs. Ellen c. Widmayer. 70, widow
Of John j. Widmayer, ST., died Thurs
day of a sudden illness at her home
1901 Argonne place NV.
Funeral services were held today in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church fol-
lowing brief services at the home OF
her son. John ]. Widmayer, jr., 1880
Livingstone street NV, consulting en-
gineer. Burial was in Mount Olivei
Cemetery.
Mrs. Widmayer leaves three other
sons. Lawrence A., David F. and Pau
F. Widmayer, and two sisters, Mrs
Mary E. Shugrue and Miss Sarah C
Hickey, all Of this city.
A lifelong resident Of Washington
Mrs. Widmayer's parents were the
late Lawrence A. and Catherine Hick-
ey. Mrs. Widmayer was a member OF
the Sodality of Sacred Heart Church
and the Third Order of st. Francis.
Mrs. Widmayer's husband was 9
member of the old meat packing flrm
of Widmayer 81 Sons.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Dratha.
SCuUApTz RESSIE

SCHWARTZ, BESSIE. On Thursday
N9Ssmhep s w. BESSIE 5ss 81 cfF Beloved @
Helen D: Hollandsr and grandmotlher grand9tl ssr9i OF
ice sSs viii hn06s BE- held o at Lees funeral home,
ssnass. Ss1e%ssT H. 4 ESQ Rel;
private Kindly omit flowers. IA
SMITH. REV. CHARLES H. On We'd
nesday. November 10. 1887, at his resi-, .Se
aenss sM 5Gd beoEed Mafea P husSsnd of Ms FAM
ME smith He also leaves ,,;,s,, tWS adopted
SsushteTS M4s hene N Mrs. Mtebs hnn Of
restins at the Stewart funeral home 80
vember b n & Until iso Re boaS w lie Nm IN
sstWesn F ana 6 sts. ne, ne, from / Pm: n
IA: thereafter at his late residence. Fu-
neral Sunday November IA, at 2 PM,
from the aforementioned church. 13
SMITH, REV. CHARLES H. All Of
olent. Association are requested to attend
the funeral OF our late chaplain, Rev G.
H $ SMITH, y, , from Israel Baptist ch9rch,
0's' N0VsPsS1 PxSL!NE HARyEY i21si preSlaent. ESD
BERTHA WILLIAMS. Financial Sec.
this life on wednesday, November 10, To-
9:s,. gs Rev nc cHARGEs [sfsffa'e H sM1TH TH'e s.
@ ernace. any No e0e5S j. oFder Df of 0 Halean s FISH
November IA, from Israel Baptist Church.
llth St. at G W. W. fs r : 1PA Ban mANoKEy.
SARAH BROOKS, Secretary.
TAYLOR. FRANK BERRETT. On Fri
day. November IL, 1897, at his residence:
BERRETT TAYIoR. the beloved husband
of Xarf1a Taylor. Funeral services at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400
Is. at 11:30 am Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Rock Greek Gene
THOMAS, NEWTON ode, On Thurs
aoMAs FS shurSe Seoed Sa husSanS SnMTos o Mste 1R
Th9mss IS deyoted father Of Ode A; Thomas
den; other relatives and friends. Funeral
Sunday. November IA; at 3 pm, from the
Rev. w. E. Costner officiating. Interment
church cemetery. Ia
TIBBETTS, GEORGE. On Friday. No
yem6er tsTa ii EoR Rs a hs fhs Thington ais o san 7
Garland ave. .Takoma Park, Md, beloved
husband of Mary Tibbetts., Services at
the H. Hines Co. funeral home s9oI
/ M Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
WILLIAMS, MARGARET BERNICE. On
Thursday. November l l. 1897. at her resi-
dence, 1902 Bird ST. Sc. MARGARET BER-
NICE WILLIAMS the devoted daughter of
John and Catherine Williams. loving sister
of John Joseph Williams, ir. She also
leaves a devoted grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Day; six aunts. four uncles, other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye sts.
S;w.. until pm. Saturday. November 13;
thereafter at her late residence. where
Monday, November l 5; thence to St. Vim
cent De Paul's Church. South Capitol and
M St, where mass will be said at am
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
WYATT, SAMUEL. Departed this life
on Saturday; November IL; 1897. at
Providence HOSPITAL SAMUEL WYATT,
devoted father of Ella Wyatt, Kensing-
ton, N. Y; brother of Alberta Loveless
Sienora Davis. Ernest Andrew and Thomas
Wyatt. He also leaves to mourn their
loss several other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol ST. Notice of
funeral later. ID
Evening star., 1937-11-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Robert and Mary Hayden, girl.
pave and Adele David, boy.
Fred and Martha Ingerson, boy.
John and LYDIA Harris, boy.
James and Berthes o; Lawless, @ boy.
Michael and Adeiia Callahan, boy.
Henry and Ruth Finch, girl.
Ostel and Ruth Martin, girl.
William and Christine Rock, girl.
Stanley sn6 Ragnhild Kane, girl.
Edward and Edith Peay. sirI.
Joseph and Anna Ianham, boy.
Robert and Ruth Downing. boy.
James and Mary Maughlin, boy.
Kaymond and Hazel Thorne, boy.
Harold and Sarah Watson. girl.
Wilmer and Mary Hancock, GIRL.
Clayton and Susan Abel, boy.
George and Ffeda Watson. boy.
James and Grace Hill, boy.
James James = and Anna Rogers. boy.
John and Thelma Latham, boy.
Howard and Ada Jenkins, girl.
Leonard and Anna Hill, girl.
Pedro and Ida Lopez, girl.
James ard Elizabeth Manuel, girl.
John and Mary Green. girl.
PGad and Anne Morehouse, boy.
Carl and Mary Phelps. boy.
William and Ruth Furey. boy.
Frederick and Elizabeth Stitch, boy.
Earl and Rena Henderson. girl.
Thomas and Marie Bourne, girl.
BENJAMIN and Eleanor Purdy. girl.
James and Louise Boiling, girl
John and Ethel Washington. boy.
Marcellus and GLADYS Turner, girl.
Emory and Dolores Turner. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Onley, boy.
Everett and ines Cooper, giri.
Riley and Ellen Robertson, girl.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MAN is GIVEN IL YEARS
IN D. c. WOMAN'S DEATH

By the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Nov
13.-J. Wilson Jones, jr., was SEN
fenced to IL years in the penitentiary
yesterday on conviction Of second
degree murder.
He was convicted by q jury of IA
tally stabbing Mrs. Margaret Combe
Morris of 528 Minnesota avenue,
Washington, last June.
Mrs. Morris husband was also
stabbed, but recovered. The Morris's
and Jones and his wife visited tav-
ern and quarreled during the ride to
Jones' home.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
WHEELER ACCORDS
ROOSEVELT PRAISE
Montanan, Court Plan Foe, Halls
Presidents Actions
to Aid Labor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILLINGS, Mont, Nov. 13-Sen-
ator Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana,
q leading opponent Of President
Roosevelts court reorganization pro-
gram, praised the Chief Executive
today as "the one United States Presi-
dent who has done more for the work
ers and the common people than any
other."'
"The job of President today Is the
toughest that 1t has ever been -
Wheeler said
Saying America faces an increas-
ing threat of war, he declared he
would not vote for war though am
hanged in effigy and have all those
other things done to me that are done
in times of hysteria."
Evening star., 1937-11-13

MICClleII NIUu.J CNapCeT OF Cne
o. E. s.
She was a member Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, serving at one
time as president Of the Ladies Aid
and as member of the board of
the Home for the Aged.
Although stricken blind IS years
ago, Mrs. Burton remained active in
her work along these lines.
Mrs. Burton is survived by ner huS-
band, MIR. Oscar j. Burton, q retired
War Department employe.
Funeral services were held at 3
pm. yesterday at Lees funeral parlors.
Burial was to be In Mitchell, Ind.
Evening star., 1937-11-13

for more than 40
years, died Thurs
day at her home,
1924 Euclid street
NV, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Burton, q
native Of Indiana,
was a C h a r t e r
member Of t h e
Columbia Chap
ter Of the Order
of the Eastern
S t a r, a n q for
many years served
as it's secretary.
She was q past
m a tron Of the
Evening star., 1937-11-13
U. S. FILES LIBEL SUIT
TO CONDEMN BULLION
Government Charges Gold Was
Struggled Into Country and
Then Sold to Mint.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-United
States Attorney F. j. Hennessey filed
a libel action in Federal Court yes
terday to. condemn approximately 452
ounces Of gold bullion the Govern
ment charges was smuggied into this
country from Mexico.
The complaint alleged the gold was
delivered in July, 1887. to Lloyd l..
Gilman and that he sought to dispose
of the bullion to the United States
Mint in San Francisco.
The Government charged Gilman
provided affidavits the gold was mined
in Arizona.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
20 Miles to a Gallon.

LINDLAY, Ohio CP-Seventy miles
on gallon of gasoline.
That is the regular mileage John
Ewing, youthful automobile builder of
Pandora, claims for his special wash
ing-machine-motor propelled car. The
machine is 8 feet long and will carry
only one passenger, the driver.
1t travels on pneumatic tires at q
speed of 20 to 25 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MURRAY FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD HERE TODAY
Committee From Press Club
Named to Attend Services for
Newspaper Correspondent.


Funeral services for Kenton Foster
Murray, 81. well-known newspaper
correspondent, who died Thursday In
his apartment, at 1840 Biltmore
street. were held today in st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Burial was
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The following committee, appointed
by Charles o. Gridley. president OF
the National Press Club, represented
the club at the funeral: Fred A
Emery. Jesse S. Cottrell, Carlisle Bar
geron, Mark L. Goodwin, Lynn M
Lamm. Everett c. Watkins, Harold
Brayman, Eugene S. Leggett, James
L. Wright, P. H. MCGOWAN, Gladstone
Williams, Paul Wooton and Russell
Kent.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary c. Bury. 80. 141s 22nd st. Sc.
Lynn Y. Burton. 76. 1924 Euclid St
Augustus E. Ingram, 20. the Roosevelt
Bessie Schwartz, &C. 34O1 10th st.
Anna A. Godfrey, sc, Sbley Hospital
Maxwell H Jones, 81, Emergency Hospital
Ehpriem Ralston. 81. Sibley Hospital
Courtney B. Jones, FL, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Harry Taylor. So Emergency Hospital
Forrest A. De Long. 40. 1922 Quebec st
Joseph E. McManus. As. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Louise WASHINGTON. so. 603 W st.
Ernest Simpson. As. :529 G st. sw
Joseph E.. Morris. 80, George Washington
Hospital
Margaret B. williams. II. 1902 Bird st. Sc.
Barbara Banks, z, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Baker Chocolate Head Dies.

MILTON. Mass, Nov. 13 (P).-Wal-
ter Bartlett Thurber. SO, chairman Of
the board of the Walter Baker Choco-
late Co., Boston. and former treas
urer of Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
CUBA'S NEW CONSUL
ARRIVES IN BALTIMORE

Eugenio Castillo, 35, Bachelor and
Ex-Newspaper Man, Will Direct
Islands Business With Port.
Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Eugenio
Castillo. new Cuban Consul to Balti-
more, arrived here yesterday TO super
wise his country's business with this
port.
The 35-year-old bachelor. who left
newspaper work to enter the diplo-
matte service, will take charge today
OF staff of five In the Cuban con-
sular offices.
Senior Castillo came to Baltimore
from Glasgow, Scotland, where he
served year. He said he thought he
would "be here some time"
Evening star., 1937-11-13
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Women's Overseas Serv-
ice Legion, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union No. rs,
720 Fifth street NV, 3 pm.
Meeting, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, Mayflower Ho-
tel, pm.
Dance and card party, Voliner La
dies Relief Fund Society, Willard
Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, North Carolina State COL
lege Alumni, Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
SERMON ANNOUNCED
Alexandria Lutherans Holding
Services in Theater.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 13 (Spe-
ciaD The Rev. Albert F. Harkins
pastor of the Advent Lutheran Church
Of Alexandria, will speak on 1.-THE
Steadying Power of Faith" tomorrow
at IL am.
The church is holding its services
n the Palm Theater on Mount Ver-
non avenue. On December II the
congregation will celebrate its first
anniversary with appropriate services
and at the same time dedicate the
new chancel furniture, which is be-
ing constructed by the men of the
church, and an organ which was re-
Gently donated.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
GarA uf ThankH.

SHORTER, ALICE VICTORIA. We de-
sire to thank our relatives and many
friends. for their kindness, sympathy and
many beautiful floral tributes during the
illness and death of our beloved sister,
ALICE VICTORIA SHORTER
NJ. E. SHORTER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1937-11-13
MRS. LYNN BURTON
DIES AT HER HOME
Church and Fraternal Leader Re.
sided Here 40 Years-Burial
to Be in Indiana.

Mrs. Lynn Yandell Burton, well
known in church and fraternal circles
in Washington, where she had lived
Evening star., 1937-11-13

Several women are distinguished
in English bookbinding of the finest
type.