davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13
HIT Mrntnriattt.

GREEN. WILLIAM d. A tribute OF love
to my loving son. WILLIAM D. GREEN
who passed to the great beyond three years
ago today. October 13. 1894.
It seems but Yesterday
When the saddest news I ever heard
Crushed my heart to pain and grief,
The day YOU went away.
Your memory will liver forever in my
heart LOVING MOTHER
HARRIS, OLIVE E. In sad, but loving
HARRIS. who departed this life three years
ago today. october 10. 1884
LOVING DADDY, MOTHER. BROTHER
AND SISTER.
KNIGHT, ALICE. In memory of ALICE
KNIGHT, who departed this life October
l3, 1885. the beloved daughter of Sarah
Washington, devoted wife of Wilson
Knight. sister of Lillian Marshall mother
Of Earnest Hopkins. Wilson. Frank and
Nellie Knight.
Gone. but not forgotten,
MITCHELL. JOSEPHINE STOKES. In
loving memory of my friend. JOSEPHINE
STOKES MITCHELL, who passed on nine
years ago today. October 13, 1928.
Sweet memories still cling to her name. -
MARIE L. JOHNSON. .
MITCHELL, JOSEPHINE STOKES. Sa-
cred to the memory of JOSEPHINE
STOKES MITCHELL. who fell asleep in
Jesus nine years ago today. October 13,
Loved in life. remembered in death
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, CARRIE Z.
Stokes. AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
MISSION CONCLAVE
STAGES PAGEANT
Presbyterian Churches Unite
for Three-Day Centen.
NAL Celebration.

The three e-day Centennial celebra-
ton of Presbyterian missions, which
opened here last night with a pageant
depicting the spread of the gospel,
was carried forward today at lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel.
Approximately 1000 members OF
Presbyterian churches in Washington
and vicinity were expected to attend
the luncheon, scheduled for / pm.
Speakers on the program we're Rev.
William P. Schell of New York, Sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. and Rev. E. C..
Sobrepena. moderator of the Evangeli-
cal Church of the Philippines.
Ceremony Tomorrow.
The celebration will close tomorrow
with ceremonies at IL am. in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A service of prayer and reconsecration
will be led by Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum.
Mrs. William r. Rhoades will be in
charge of a ceremony for reception of
offerings of gratitude and devotion
from Presbyterian women Mrs. Will
liam E. Darby is general chairman of
the celebration in Washington.
Seven episodes We're presented by
various church groups in the pageant
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night, under the general
direction of Bess Davis Schreiner
Rev. John c. Palmer acted as reader
Church Presents Episodes.
The pageant episodes were: The
Great Commission" presented by Cow
enant First Church, led by Rev. Albert
j. Mccartney: The Spirit of the First
Century" presented by Hyattsville and
Riverdale churches, with Mrs. H. B.
Evans and Mrs. j. D. Schroeder in
charge. and Rev. D. H. Evans as the
leading character; Early Missions in
Europe" presented by Fourth Presby-
terian Church, under direction of Mrs.
w. B. Hutton and Hugh Miller; The
World Awaits the Gospel" by Western
Presbyterian Church, under direction
of Mrs. j. D. Wildman; Our Church
Responds to the Call" by New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, directed
by Mrs Charles Stott and Hugh Stew
art Smith; The Awakening of the
Orient" by Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, directed by ]. Edmund Veitch
and Mrs. j. G. Thompson; The Mes
sage of Love to a Distracted World. u
by group of churches under the
direction of Mrs. Howard C. Waldo.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
John TATSPAUCH
DEAD AT LAUREL
Former Navy Yard and Bu-
reau of Printing EmpIoye
Was Prominent Mason.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, October 13.-John
Henry Tatspaugh, .78, died yesterday
at his home in Laurel He as born OIL
November 80, 1858, in Washington,
where he was educated. MIR. Tats-
paugh was employed in the Washing
ton Navy Yard for % years, the last
three as supervisor in the ordnance
department. He resigned this position
to accept a post In the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. He retired in
1923.
He was member of the Lebanon
Lodge of Masons. was exalted in Eu-
reka Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; was
knighted in Orient Commandery
Knights Templar; member of the
Convention of Anointed High Priests
and was at one time a member of AL
mas Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine. He was member of the
Laurel Chapter of the Eastern Star
and had served as patron.
The family moved from Washington
26 years ago. He belonged to the
Laurel Baptist Church and was a
regular attendant
Besides his widow, Mrs. Wilhelmina
Tatspaugh, he leaves two sons and
tour daughters. Both sons, Albert
and Walter, live in Washington. The
daughters, Miss Frances Tatspaugh,
Mrs. Helen Clum. Misses Bobbe and
Anna TatSpaugh, live at the Laurel
Evening star., 1937-10-13
MERRILL CLEARED;
FINE IS RENTED
Ocean Flyer Pleads He Had
Not Been Notified
of Regulation.

His plea that he had not been noti-
ned Of the new Commerce Depart
ment regulation restricting operations
at Washington Airport when he took
of from the short runway on Septem-
ber 10 has won remission of a $500
fine for Henry T. Dick" Merrill, ocean
flyer and pilot for Eastern Air Lines.
The Commerce Department has not
yet acted in the case of Merrill's en-
ployers. who also were fined $500, but
who have not yet filed their defense
against charges of having permitted
Merrill to take Off in violation of the
regulation.
Merrill now is on a visit to Eng
land, where it is rumored he is dis
cussing with British financial and
aviation interests plans for engaging
permanently in British aviation ac-
tivities as a pilot or adviser. Merrill,
who is regarded as one of the best
American instrument flyers. was fly
ing blind" as a regular routine long
before instrument flight was adopted
by airlines.
The Washington Airport regulation
was promulgated by the Commerce
Department September 7, and Merrill
protested that he had received no
notification of the new ruling at the
time of his flight three days later.
1t was learned today that the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce has begun the
distribution to airline pilots of ques-
tionnaires seeking their opinion on
the necessity for continued Federal
regulation of airline operations at the
local airport.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; colder tonight
with minimum temperature about 40
degrees; gentle to moderate north
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; slightly colder tonight.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably occa-
sional light rain in west and south
portions tonight and tomorrow: colder
tonight and in southwest portion to-
morrow
West iVrginia-Cloudy, probably oc-
casional light rain tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder in northwest por-
ton tonight.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry;
slightly muddy at Great Falls today.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
COUSIN OF S. A. MUDD,
BOOTH DOCTOR, DIES
Thomas W. Mudd Had Lived Here
50 Years-Was Employe of
st. Elizabeth's.

Thomas w. Mudd, 70, an employe
Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital, died Mon
day after a short illness at his home,
1899 Sixth street southwest.
Mr.. Mudd, for so years a resident
of this city, was q native of Charles
County, Md, and cousin of DR..
Samuel A. Mudd, who unknowingly
treated John Wilkes Booth, President
Lincoln's assassin, during Booths
flight from Washington.
Mr.. Mudd is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Margaret F. Mudd, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Nothey, and
Mrs. Margaret c. Whitaker, all Of
Washington. He also leaves two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in St. Dominic's
Catholic Church Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
MRS. MARQUART RITES
Wife of Rear Admiral to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie T.
Marquart, wife Of Rear Admiral Ed
ward J. Marquart, commander of the
Yangtze River patrol In China, will
be held at 10 am, tomorrow, in the
Fort Myer chapel, followed by burial
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Lieut.. Frederick w. Meehling of the
Navy's Chaplain Corps win oficiate.
Mrs. Marquart died on March 9 in
Hankow, China. The Former Marie
Evening star., 1937-10-13
28 States Sterilize.

OF the 48 States. % had steriliza-
ton laws Of some kind in 1885. Most
OF the persons sterilized in this coun-
try have been insane or feeble-minded.
Only about per cent have been
criminals.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
MRS. HUMPHREY DIES
Services for Germantown Resident
Held in Neelesville.

GERMANTOWN. Md, October 10
Especially The funeral of Mrs. Mar
earet E. Pumphrey. wife of Roger T.
Pumphrey of this place. who died in
Baltimore hospital Sunday following
an illness of several weeks, took place
yesterday afternoon from Neelesville
Presbyterian Church, near here.
The services were conducted by
Rev. G. G. Kundahl. pastor of the
church, and burial was in the church
cemetery. Mrs. Pumphrey was for
merly a Miss Houck of Frederick
County, Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
RETREAT LEAGUE OPENS
Rev. John S. Spence Speaks on

Rev. John S. Spence Speaks on
"Grentest Hero of Them ALL"
Members of the Washington Retreat
League, holding their first meeting Of
the Fall last night, heard Rev. John
S. Spence, spiritual director, speak on
The Greatest Hero of Them AL"
The theme of his talk was taken
from a painting by Bynam Shaw, an
Englishman, depicting heroes in the
worlds history, with the figure Of
Jesus Christ paramount.
Every Catholic parish in the city
was represented at the gathering.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

home A sister, Mrs. Frances Murray
lives in Washington.
The funeral services will be held
at the Laurel Baptist Church tomor-
row at p.m. Burial will be in Ma
tional Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Teresa Scannell, she was well known IN
washington. Her husband served at
the Navy Department in the Office Of
Naval Operations four years ago, when
he was captain.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
1920 in Jail.

A total of 1920 persons were In
Jail in this country on January /,
1885 The most prisoners any one
State had was l0,748. in Illinois.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
Interest Pays Highest.

American investors receive more
money in interest than in dividends
s3,698, l83,755, against s2,128,762 in
1884.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Record for Last "a Hours
Prom noon yesterday to noon today1
=. Highest. 76 at 345 pm yesterday.
Year ago. SO.
=, Lowest, 40, at 1890 am. today.
Year ago, As
Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 81. on August 20
Lowest. 10. on February IQ
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, s6 per cent. at am TODAY
Lowest. 29 per cent, at PM yesterday
Evening star., 1937-10-13
The Sun and Moon
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital fcurrent month to date):

Automoolle lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1937-12-26

Chester's long-lashed blue eyes narrowed.
whats back of all this, Charter?''
IF things good - Kim said. Il like to get
in on it. I'm cheerful gambler. Would ten
thousand help any?"
Chester blinked. He pulled in his lip. ''T-ten
thousand - why why, sure"
Kim nodded. "An right. Meanwhile, there
are some people in New York you ought to
see. Merriwether. for instance, of Universal
Motors
Il tried to see him. He wouldn't
He will now" Kim said. "Iu run the gas
station while you're gone. Let's go in now and
write check"
Chester, looking sonnambulistic, followed
him inside.
Two afternoons later Julie drove up to the
gas station.
Fill er up?" Kim asked briskly.
She eyed him coldly I've had a card from
Chester. He seems to be having wonderful
time
Wishes you were there" Kim said. TX
marks the window of his room. Shall check the
oil?"
Hes going to cocktail parties and night
clubs. He seems to be changed quite lot. It's
ALL" declared Julie, hotly, your fault. Up to
now he always hated silly things like that
Sometimes" Kim said meekly, people
hate things only because they haven't had
chance to try Them"
Julie shrugged impatiently. Il suppose you
lent him money!"
"Oh, no. Not really. invested some in his
invention. It's sure to pay when it gets going.
The thing is sound"
Il was planning to help him myself" Julie
said
did he know that?" Kim asked curiously
"He knows nothing about my personal for
tune l never told him because he has so much
pride and so little interest in money" Julie
looked at him with touch of doubt 'Of course,
this night club whirl is just in the line of pro-
motion"
'Of course" Kim agreed pleasantly. For
just second his eyes held hers. His heart
missed a beat. He thought he saw something -
Laying all Chesters aside for the nonce, he
said, could come round tonight to show you
our new line of egg separators or possibly inter-
Evening star., 1937-12-26


Il have date" Julie said.
She slipped into gear 80.
Kim had been wrong -
quite about seeing anything
ofthe old Julie ofthe pre- Ches-
ter period in hereyes
A week went by. Chester
came back on the ninth day. He rolled up to the
gas station in car exactly like Km's. There
was girl with him-a slim, expensive girl
with cigarette in long white holder. She
never took her eyes off Chester.
Kim shook hands with him. ANY luck?"
Swell. Thanks. III give you all the details
when there's time " He seemed to remember his
companion. "Mr. Charter Miss Merriwether.
Kim blinked. Miss Meniwether. Universal
Motors Super -streamlines. Chromium trim
mings. Shatterproof millions. He managed a
bow Miss Merriwether detached her gaze from
Chester long enough to glance at him and mur
muir something.
Business here at the old stand" Kim said
finally, has been pretty good"
That's all right" Chester said indifferenty.
''Ypu might as well close up and call it day."
he added as employer to faithful employe.
Thanks" Kim said gravely. II guess III do
that. Have you seen Julie YETI" he asked sud-
denly.
Julie who?" said Miss Meniwether, emerg-
ing for the first time.
"A friend of Kim's." Chester said. ''You re-
member. We met her last night. Girl with sort
of reddish curls."
''Oh, that GIRL" Miss Merriwether said
vaguely.
I'VE ran into her," Chester told Kim, at
the Inn. When we went in for Dance" He
stopped right there. Miss Merriwether plucked
at his sleeve. Let's go. darling, she m,nmured.
well" Chester said damiably, 80 long, Kim"
80 long,"
Kim put things in shape at the station and
came out and locked the door. A car drove up
alongside. Julie was in it. He stumbled little,
coming down the steps toward her. He smiled
feebly.
mo gas. no beans, no cocoanut oil. Place is
closed.'
Confiavsd ea page 15)
Evening star., 1937-12-26
man what to do to
N feel terribly put
it? The story Of
when she lost
ETA Troy

let no day 60 by without seeing Julie Treadwell.
On the same evening that Salvatore Vanucci
went home with a jug of red wine and twelve
new operate records for his phonograph, Kim
went round as usual to see Julie.
Il told you - " she began at once.
Good evening. Miss Kim said rapidly
He whipped leather covered notebook from
his pocket. He fourished fountain pen. How
are you this evening, Miss Treadwell? And
your parents? Both we'll, trust? My name is
Charter. You may have heard of me from our
mutual friend in the estate adjoining yours
Mrs. Harrison Mclean. She sent me to YOU
She felt positive you would be interested in our
new educational plan whereby we boys plan to
work our way through postgraduate course
in economics
Il am going out. -"
Nothing" prattled Kim, lis so violently in
need of being interested these days as econom-
les. Nobody seems to have got any further in
it than the alphabet So what we plan - hey,
wait minute!''
Julie halted by the door, THAT will be ALL"
she said. Good night!'
Kim dropped out of character. Going places
with Chester embroidered -in-red?"
She did not answer but he saw her cheeks
turn pinker. A car turned into the driveway.
3 said Il hope you haven't forgotten our
golf date tomorrow morning"
I'm sorry. Some painters are coming in the
morning to do the woodwork and Mother
isn't home so I'll have to stay here. Besides,
l thought made it clear that didn't want to
see you"
Unless was working. But am working.
This magazine subscription business is my
night work. Well, Ill be seeing you
You will not be -
Evening star., 1937-12-26

- IN the morning, klm finished and de-
parted. Chester's f1ivver stopped just behind
his car as he shot away.
The next morning the painters were standing
in the hall when Julie came downstairs. They
had on white overalls and white caps with the
name of paint printed on them in blue letters.
One of the painters smiled up at her pleas
antly and said, Good morning. You look
lovely in the morning. I never saw you as early
as this and must say it s an agreeable surprise
to find -"
The dining-room door slammed.
That was Tuesday. On Wednesday Pat Null
10y, the Treadwell's gardener found himself
with day off and twenty-five dollars in his
pants pocket. He confded tearfully to bar ac-
quaintanoe that he'd met young feller who
was heart and soul with the wurruking classes.
Pat" says this young feller, ''your back
must be achm'. Let me cut that grass fer you.
An here's little beer money fer you. Take tn
afternoon off, Pat"
Miss Julie Treadwell's two tables of bridge
had barely got under way when the whirrmg
of lawn mower cut into their tenth-of-a-o cent
concentration and threatened to ruin it. Julie
put down her cards and stepped off the terrace
onto the lawn.
"Pat" she called severely. The gardener ap-
peared with miraculous suddenness from around
a corner. He wasn't Pat.
"Ah, he said sweetly, 1T s lovely yer lookin'
this day. Niver, sez to meself yestiddy, is she
so purity as in the nrarnin' - but now be-
gorra, l."
This" Julie said, cheeks flushing, has gone
far enough. Working or not working don't
want to see you.'
The gardeners face sobered. Julie, is it
Chester?"
She disdained to answer. Put away that
lawn-mower, she said, "and 60 home"
Kim Charter drove up to Chester's gas sta
ton. Chester came out. He saw who the Gus
toner was, thrust out his lower lip. Kim smiled
at him.
Hello, Chester. don't want gas. want to
talk to you about your invention"
80 what?"
"Well, Kim said pleasantly. Il was thinking
that if your patent is sound and things are in
order might put little capital into it."
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Don't let water ruin your lovely hands.
Use Pacqulns Hand Cream regularly
to counteraet roughness. redness, chap
ping Soothes and whitens hands.
Keeps cuticle soft and pliable Nom
sticky.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
FACE POWDERS

60c Djer-kss Face Powder er 40c
S5c Java Face Powder ---------42c
Zoe Ponds Face Powder, jar ar--------41c
Sl10 Princess Pat Face Powder ----eSc
55c Houbigant Face Powder -49c
S1.l0 Azurea Face Powder er-----7Sc
soc Ja.pal-mo Face Powder --- 39c
S5c Lady Esther Face Powder - 4Sc
75c Moret Face Powder 69c
Evening star., 1937-10-27

This famous old formula blends with
the gastric juices of the stomach.
aids in digesting foods, helps absorb
gas and neutralize acidity. Mildly lax
ative. Gives pleasant relief from that
miserable feeling"
Evening star., 1937-10-27
ToILETRIEs

SOC Williams Aqua Nelva Lotion SEC
s,c Tansee Cream Rouge 75c
6Oc Fasteeth Dental Plate Powder aye
66c Wildroot Wave Set et-------49c
35c Cutex Nail Polish h------------3lc
,5c Cutex Polish Remover Sic
sl.1O Angelus Permanent Lipstick S9c
SOC Kinds Honey Almond Cream 39c
2sc Thompsons CASTLE Soap ------lsc
40c Colgate Shaving Cream -------6c
2Sc Merck Zinc Stearate Powder---l9c
Sc Ponds Skin Freshener
6Oc Angelus Rouge Incarnat --------49c
e0c Mum Cream Deodorant --------49c
35c Lifebuov Shaving Cream 2 25c
&c Camay Toilet Soap---------3 for l1c
Evening star., 1937-10-27
FOR INDIGESTION
P0LIsHEs, WAX

75c Peoples Paste Wax, pound -----45'
Peoples Furniture Polish ----------35'
Soc Liquid Veneer, II ounces ----42,
Peoples Self-Shining Wax, pound As
Johnsons Dance Wax Powder, pound, 75'
Johnsons Liquid Wax, pint ---- 55'
Johnsons Paste Wax, pound -----55'
Soc Wriehts Silver Cream --------24
Evening star., 1937-10-27

You need the large jar for home
use. To soothe dads face after
shaving . to relieve burns
to soften and heal chapped
skin and for other uses.
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Muscular aches, rheumatic pain. and
other minor aches respond quickly to
this soothing, penetrating liniment.
Just rub it on :. it penetrates deeply,
relieving minor aches and pains quickly.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
SAVE ON SHAMP00S
FACE CREAMS

Csc D & r Cold Cream. jar-----s SIC
60c Hoppers Youth Creams -----49c
SOC Ingrams Milkweed Cream - 39c
S3c Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream 69c
Sc Ponds Face Creams, jsr------39c
SOC Junis Cream. lar -39c
60c Inspiration Cold Cream ------49C
65c Js-pal-mo Cold Cream ----49c
zoe Moret All-Purpose Cream ---4SC
Evening star., 1937-10-27
Assorted
HAND
SCRUBS

An assortment of
styles for every
purpose. including
brushes with back
that can be used
as a nail scrub.
Evening star., 1937-10-27
TOOTH PAsTEs
HAIR ToNIcs

60c Danderine Hair Tonic ic---------45c
70c Nsseline Hair Tonic ----------6 63c
Sl00 Jeris Hair Tonic ------------69c
SOC NitaIis Hair Tonic ----------39c
Soc Glostora Hair Dressing -------31c
60c kreml Hair Tonic -----------49c
SOC Newhros Herpicde ------42c
Sl00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ic------75o
Sl00 Mahdeen Hair Tonic --------S soc
Evening star., 1937-10-27

Four styles. Very
good q u a lity
briStleS securely
set in the handles
These brushes Will
give Q y c e ! ! c n I
eeryiFn
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
VA. MAN FREED
IN GIRLS DEATH

APPOMATTOx, Dec. 22.-John
s. Whitlow, 80, of Lynchburg, was
acquitted of the charge of killing
Miss Ocie Turner, beauty contest
winner and former shoe factory
worker, by a jury of the Appomat-
tox circuit court last night.
Miss Turner was found dead
in a roadside cabin near here on
November 18. Whitlow maintained
she had shot herself.
A crowd which packed the small
courtroom applauded when the
jury returned its verdict, after
delinerating half an hour.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
MOURN KELLOGG,
.AKERSON here

Political circles today mourned
the passing Of two Of the best
known figures Of the Hoover Ad-
ministration, former Senator, Am
bassador and Secretary Of State
Frank B. Kellogg. and George Ak
erson, sc cretary to President
Hoover.
Both men died yesterday, Kel-
logg in st. Paul, Mimi, and Aker-
son in New York city.
Kellogg, who would have been
81 years old today, had been in
failing health more than a year.
Stricken i'll last month, he rallied,
then pneumonia set in.
Funeral services for Kellogg will
be held in st. Paul tomorrow and
the body then will be sent to
Washington for burial in the
National Cathedral.
Akerson, former widely known
Washington newspaperman, was
48. He died Of a kidney ailment
after an illness of several weeks.
(Other Details on Page SO)
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Meat Price Down,
Packers Advise

CHICAGO, Dec. % Q.N.SO-A
sharp drop in prices Of steaks,
chops and roasts today was saw
ing housewives as much as 20
cents a pound over September
figures. Release to the market
of beef cattle and hogs fattened
on bumper corn was responsible
for a so per cent dip in wholesale
prices, the Institute of American
Meat Packers revealed.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Husband Is "Gift"
To "Other Woman

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec,
% H.N.SO.-Mrs. Alice V. Tucker,
Of Salt Lake City, today sent her
husband as a Christmas gift to a
woman rival.
Another woman told me she
wanted my husband and she was
going to get him." Mrs. Tucker
told Judge P. C. Evans. IT am
here to make her a Christmas
present of him."
The court awarded her the di,
vorce, custody of two children,
support money and alimony.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
LudendOrff
+. HOnOred

MUNICH, Dec. 20 Q.N.sJ.
Clearly showing his emotion, ex.
corporal Adolf Hitler today bade
farewell to one of Germany's great
est wartime commanders, the late
Gen. Erich Ludendorff.
AS supreme commander Of the
regenerated German army, Reichs.
fuehrer Hitler officiated at funeral
services in the Feldherrnhalle-
before which Ludendorff and
other Nazis were fired upon by
police in the unsuccessful putsch
of 1928.
General Ludendorff," said
Hitler, 'in the name Of the
reunited Germon people, and
with the deepest gratitude, I
place this wreath before thee"
Hitler and the large crowd Of
then raised their arms
in the Nazi salute as guns doomed
a final tribute.