davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-29
HIT Mrntnrfattt.
MAGRUDER, DORA MARSHALL

MAGRUDER, DORA MARSHALL: SMITH.
CATHERINE OWENS. In sad but loving
poR ed ae't1a nfTG5' SEX 'sf xho
passed away three years ago. November 9.
S aa a5S MTa Sbo psssed GATa aTay
ten years ago today. November 20. 1928.
MY sister: Till memory fades and life
You ss viii xd ys Is t9rsgsz ever in 1sr9 my slas hsa
May GSe %o6R 5Faa1 ssE z1H efffna OWENS
My dear daushter: Treasured thoushts OF
one so dear
Often bring silent tear:
ThoughtS return to scenes long past.
''' ''''' MoTHER. aa'eItStf IGvENfA OWENS.
NELSON. MARGARET B. In sad but
sRs mfmosz g. st nv xse dear deSated ss MAh
s 1ns seaaz MGzsRbeF a
SCOTT. GERTRUDE vRooMAN. In low
MS GERTRn6E sco Who
departed this life November 30. 1927.
MR. AN6 9Gaf Mas but FoRSE5% R9t 59rfPtteH eHHhoomAN
Los Angeles. Calf.
WALKER ALCNDA. In fondest mem
9ry Of our s, dear mosher Aac1NDa
today. November 20. 1887.
God saw the road was getting roueh.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed her loving eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine"
HER CHILDREN.
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK p. In loving
memory Of my dear husband. FREDERICK
P. ZUSCHNTTT who departed this life i've
years ago today. November 20. 1888.
The one loved has gone to rest,
His firm. true heart is still:
The hands that always gave me help
NOW rest IN peace with God.
Let me think Of him today
Sleeping. resting. iust away:
AS loved him. so miss him
More and more each year
HIS LOVING WIFE. KATIE.
ZUSCHNITT. FREDERICK p. In loving
remembrance Of our dear brother FRED
ER1Ck P ZUSCHNITT. who departed this
life flve years ago today November 20. 1888.
Just to show YOU are not forgotten.
DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS, CEDAR HILL. SACRI-
fee. Must sell at once. Georgia 1896,
after $50 pm.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR SALE VAL
liable lot in CEDAR HILL CEMETERY.
WASHINGTON. D.. c.. DESIGNATED as Lot No.
321 Section 21. Any one interested in this
STANLEY A. OWENS. Manassas. Va. g.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

yesterday for $4,000 damages, all
leging she was seriously injured in
the left eye.
Through her attorneys, Neil Burk-
inshaw and Daniel B. Maher, Mrs.
Tirren contended she was watching
ice skaters perform on May S at
the Shoreham Hotel when she was
struck by the substance thrown up
by the skates of one of the enter
tainers. The chemical substance in.
fected her left eye, causing perma.
nent injury, she contended,
Evening star., 1938-11-29
CoIored Man Pleads
Not guilty to Assault

A 33-year-old colored man was ar
raigned in Police Court yesterday
on a charge of assaulting a truck
driver for the Griffith Consumers
Co. during the strike last Friday.
The defendant, Raymond B. Dent,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial on the charge of assault
ing Robert Lindsay, A, colored, who
was said by police to be making a
coal delivery in the 1000 block of
Fairmant street NV.
Dent is alleged to have dragged
Lindsay from the truck as 1t halted
at the curb.
Dent gave his address as in the
1000 block of Seventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
pm. Friday at the residence. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Wemon's $4,000 Suit
Charges Eye Injury

Claiming she was struck in the
eye by a spray OF chemical sub
stance used as an Ice substitute at
the Shoreham Hotel, Mrs. Grace
v. Tirrell, 2314 Wyoming avenue
NV, filed suit in District Court
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Life Begins at 63

LONG BEACH, Calf. R.-The
Elderblooms, members of a social
club for women, won such wide ac-
claim for their singing and sprightly
dancing they were offered a spot
on a New York night club program.
Last night the IL "show girls" said
good-by-to their children and
grandchildren. The eldest trouper
is IS, the youngest 50.
Evening star., 1938-11-29

tenQlng Cne 1OOC-
ball game be-
tween Catholic
University a n d
the University
of South Caro-
lima. He was
stricken in \ a
hallway near his
quarters at the
university.
A native of
Wilke S-Barre,
Pa, Father Nc
G ur ty W a S
graduated from
M o u n t S t.
Mor1y'c Co11eoo
Evening star., 1938-11-29

FairfaX.
George s,,R Roger Bureh. q. Norfolk and Ruth
auclue Iayior. II, Hyattsville. Md.
george Grant. 81 and Risa Neiburser. 90.
both New York City. ~''
Lowel! Lynn Whipp, 40, and Neva Virginia
Foltz, 20. both Washington D, C,
William Milton Rogers. 25 and Marsaret
FRANCES Birchmire. 20, both r. F. D.,
Evening star., 1938-11-29
jolly Polly
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

I. D. F.-"What is the matter?" is
the correct form, not "Whatever is
the matter?" So also we say, What
does she want?" not whatever does
she want?" What reason did he
have?" not "Whatever reason did he
have?" Whatever is correctly used
as an indefinite, as. "They took
whatever they wanted" "You may
have whatever you wish"
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Deaths Reported

Laura A. shotwell. 70, Gil Maryland ave.
ne.
Walter K, Bagby, so. u S. Soldiers Home
Hospital. ANNi-.
Rose Tomlinson. 64, GEORGETOWN Hosptts,
william Berg, "a. U. S. Soldiers Home
RICHARD H Gray. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Jonn swami, 81. 1908 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Electrical Equipment
Shipments Improve
Ey the AsSnriatod praec

BY the Associated Press.
Led by electric shavers, clocks,
batteries and wind-driven genera
tors, exports Of electrical equipment
advanced 23.2 per cent from Sep
tember to $9,760, ,849 in October, the
Commerce Department reports.
Evening star., 1938-11-29
Rev. 7. J. Mcjouriy,
Language Professor
AT Catholic u, Dies
Heart Attack Is FutuI to
6O-Yeur-OId Latin and
Greek Teacher

The Rev. Thomas J. McGourty, 60,
professor of Latin and Greek at
Catholic University, died yesterday
of q heart attack shortly after at
Evening star., 1938-03-23

Grosne going start right SALE get
tre ADVANCE SPRING STOCK to point that will make
SIZE THIS IMPORTANT FACT: All this fne
Grosner didn't have the slightest
pulled out of the air. They weren't Remember
ge-and these
STOCK included excepted Even
with the response we're going we've added
Evening star., 1938-03-23
AdQance Spring 1888
GABARDINE SUITS!
GABARDlNE Three S Q075
Piece Suits ~
Werf $500 -: W.

Hard to believe but here they advance Spring
styles in Gabadnes reduced right the beginning of the
season! Complete selection to choose BellowSwng
models doubebreasted Chestys drape models, and
3button Chestys in ridescent light greys greys
smoke blue, navy blue, putty, brown and bottle
green. They full weight pure worsted Gabardines-
wrinkle resistant dust resistant holding, light
cool and adaptable
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Draths.

sss s7.a III: ss: !. r: R4 n: T:S S:.;y
ana Ieiov.d mother Of Henry % I. stop..ei. ssansaaI
sth unsrn N from On her, Der late residence. asl
IN ':'a.n: s:s:; a ;hs G:$:;:s, ;:,:a:; invita-
TAYLOR. WILLIAM LEE. Suddenly. on
nGsD,tsl s.,s,.s ,.1: ,W5iIIAI y II: .ss4 sssrs.
Gs.SS:e T.Slor. au'''Ad OF the lat. Mary A.
vu1 tua:s:' II: IF fEs !: sA: sA.s: e., T..
:F,::i s:i is..!:, S :.%.:;;
ea at' lSss ALsTTF ALLseTF G. & c'rss:s s:s:nH AT. r,
.: l.s.ph :y Tsnly, Mrs: Elisabeth ToeDfer and
Afe; f;,p.e.l ae'sn: Item Ha;nnemann: m: .
HSenss,: HDrii s. At : am! theme. n; 20 70
ths a,, Church of the NATIVITY. where mass
Rock Greek Cemetery. -
TT! T'nomAs; 5d HsHLIAM ,. On wednesd.y.
kn1x WEI s's s4H6x1s Ss.s.no HSip'ti q 6.
e 4son:: ar. .nS S.ncR. nfGhsr 1,sa e ssn
s IN. ~ sEt cn,ms.4 sSSl &
neral home. sl7 iith It. ~; Sc. e'''"e-S' ''
funeral serviees At the above funeral
ReIasvea RENE on snd sssufa:y fd,:ns. ADr e.
ment 0lenwood Cemetery. a3
WEno. MILDRED. On Thursday. April
Nv s's ws E:;d;pss ns m1S., s"s 81 sFe CO..
4S!ias G.. SeRuel II. and Whalon M, Webb:
! .ther .d IN n. tkuntlero,. Grace =. Pearson
~ vi ). .:is
~, ,v:s1. :: ..,.e. .c.osan !. :. p:..rt:a a.:
~; .fHs.;s; t ,hs4, sas 5,fIss:ned ,In:..n sr,s
sen g. 2, Of the late oeorse and Lizzie Weems
~. 1H isayc: Ha,.ts = 9eurn their loss devoted
So.s M:sn: =; .,s., on: ,i:t:. Alice toon; also
Sa1n' sa ,.ts:1 Stss:tins ... ,SH:..l HON. Of ~
MlixIASs. oIAkI1s carrMAx. ssa.
asny. on Thyrcday. April 2I.. 1898. At Ats
fsGSs fsHsGSsH&S4; & 1874 et. n.w.; CHARLES CH{t.
waiter Lyeke ef ot. Paul MINI.
,t tapnsrsl 4 = s;ryisss sn Monday. April 2s.
nv; Helatives and friends invited to A..
Tend. lnternent ArlinGten National Can.
etery. f6
Evening star., 1938-04-23
BONE CHALLENGES
SWANS0N'S STAND
secretary Had Opposed Plan for
Naval Frontier % Advanced
by Senator.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A1eoclatod Pre1S.
Senator Bone. Democrat, of WASH
ington last night challenged the argu-
nents on which Secretary Of the Navy
swanson based opposition to . pro-
posed naval frontier" beyond which
the Navy could not operate in peace
time.
Secretary Swanson wrote Senator
Zone that II Congress established such
. frontier 1t would "unquestionably
hamper the free use Of the feet and
it, auxiliary services in time Of war"
and In peace time would build up q
mkconception Of the proper signifi-
canoe OF strategy and tactics"
In reply. Senator Bone expressed the
opinion the Secretary had overlooked
certain language In the Senator's naval
frontier proposal and asked Mr.. Swan.
son for further expression"
Senator Bone 10 the author of an
amendment to the 81. l.l5e ,546 900 naval
expansion bill which would restrict the
Nays operations In peace time to an
area bounded by the Aleutian Islands,
Hawaii, the Panama Canal, the VIRGIN
1slands and Maine.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
LENA M'INTIRE DAVID,
SOCIETY EDITOR, DIES
Miami Newspaper Woman Was
Sister of White House
Physician.

Mrs. Lena McIntire David, 50. So
ciety editor of the Miami (Fla.) Daily
News for the last eight years and
sister Of DR.. Ross T. McIntire. White
House physician, died yesterday in
Miami following an emergency oper-
alton two days ago. She had been
suffering from stomach ailment.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Miami, with burial
there. DR.. McIntire said at the
White House today that he would be
unable to attend.
Mrs. David was a native of Salem,
Oreg. and went to Miami in 1925.
Surviving are her husband, Alsa N.
David; two daughters. Jean and Ann;
two brothers, DR.. McIntire and Floyd
H. McIntire, Portland. Oreg., and q
sister. Mrs. D. B. Dodd, San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MILLER CLEARED
OF BAR CHARGE
Police Judges Dismiss Move
Accusing Lawyer Of
UnethicaI Conduct.

Charges Of unethical conduct pre-
ferred three months ago against At
torney Robert I. Miller by the Police
Court Grievance Committee Of the
District Bar Association were dismissed
unanimously by the Board Of Police
Court Judges today.
The case against Mr.. Miller. well
known In law and sports circles, had
been under advbement for nearly
three months. Presiding Judge John
p. McMahon read the decision in
court today. announcing Judges Ed
ward M. C,Kran and Hobart Newman
concurred in the dismissal verdict
The fourth Judge. Walter J. Casey. had
disqualified himself from the hearings
Charges BY the Bar Committee were
made on complaint of Mrs. Rose
Holzer. one of Mr.. Miller's clients,
who testified previously that the law
yer had caused 4 fake" telegram to
be sent here from New York for
presentation to Judge Casey. The
wire allegedly explained that Mr..
Holser was i'll and would not be able
to appear before Judge Casey for sem
fencing on = petty larceny conviction.
The Bar Committee. Is = result OF the
alleged telegram. charged that the
case OF Mrs. Holser was continued
needlessly.
In reading the decision Judge Nc
Mahon declared the charges have not
been sustained by the evidence and
the suit IL dismissed"
Several pustiees Of the United States
District Court, two District Commits
sioners and numerous police ofaciah,
prominent attorneys and Newspaper
men testified In Mr. Mtller's behalf ~
character witnesses during the trial.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

JOHN SPITSBERGIN,
Ntne-year- -old son OF Henry
Spitsber0en, Labor Depart
ment employe, Is aliUe and
,DeH today despite his narro,O
escape from dyo,0ning Thurs
day ,Ohen he slipped from a
rock 01shore in the Potomac
RiUer near Chain Bridge and
1Oas carried under by the cur
rent. Ed10drd Henry OF West
Falls Church, Va, Post ONCE
Department employe, fishing
nearby, s,Uam in to rescue the
y0ungster despite a back In.
jury ,Uhich has kept him from
1Uork for several days. The
boy had been stDept seperal
hundred feet downstream, and
Mr.. Henry luckily saW his coat
appear at the surface only a
te,O feet out from whers he
iUds standing. Johnny ,oas un.
conscious ,Dhen taken ashore.
but t0ds repiUed In a JeD min
utes. Star STAT Photo.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
SURVEY OF INCOME !:
TAX FILES UPHELD
Ainton Of Senate Lobby Unit
Says Data Is Sought on
'Propagandist' Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Minton, Democrat. of In.
diana, Of tie Senate Lobby Commits
tee said yesterday the committee's
purpose in obtaining access to Federal
income tax returns was to further an
investigation Of = "propagandist or.
ganization."
In An executive order. President
Roosevelt authorized the Investigators
to examine tax returns in the files
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Senator Minton declined to make
public the name Of the organization
under investigation, but said 1t was
one which had not previously been
the subject Of committee inquiry.
1T Is = perfectly new field" SEN
ator Minton declared, "and We don't
know whether anything will come of
the investigation or not. We may
have hearings or we may not, depend.
ing on what We find."
He said the National Committee to
Uphold Constitutional Government
was not involved in the search Of the
tax records. The National Commit
tee, which fought President Roose-
velt's Government reorganization bill.
has been the subject Of recent COM
mittee hearings.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
WI. ALEXANDER RITES
WILL Be HELD MONDAY
Trsassry Department Teller Had
Been In q. q. Service Here
Since 1901,

Funeral services for william L. Alex.
Ander, q. 0 1924 Varnum street NV.
who died yesterday Of . heart attack
IN the TreAsury Department esner-
seney room, will be held 1T pm,
Monday at the .. H. Hines funeral
home. Fourteenth and Harvard streets
NV. The Rev. william 3. Abernethy
pastor Calvary Baptist Church. will
omciate. Burial Will be in Cedar
NIL oenetert.
Mr.. Alexander WAS q teller IN the
cash vault Of the Treasury, whore hs
had been employed Ancs 1901. He
came hert in that year from Dallas.
Tex.
He ~as receiving treatment from
Or. ". :. whitehead Of the Public
Health Service when stricken. He
had been on leave since April IS.
Surviving are his widow, Nrs. Iabbie
.. Alexander; . daughter, Mrs. Van.
ner +. Larson, And 4 son. Or. william
l. Alexander. jr, both Of the varnum
street address.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
MISS MAUDE HARRISON
RITES WILL Be TO-DAY
Rev. Henry +. Coeks and Rev.
wade Stafford to Preside at
Funeral Service.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
KENSINdToN, Nd. April 1a.--Fu.
neral servic4s for Mia MAude M. ,Har-
riSoh. 90. were TO b held here ats7:30
O'Clock this afternoon At the home Of
her sister. Mrs. walter q. Pratt. jr.
The Rev. nsnry Teller Cooke, rector
Of All Souls DpiscopAl Church, Chsvy
Chase. will ofnciate, assisted BY the
Rev. Wade Stafford, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church In Ksostntton. In.
ternasnt y to Be m Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss Harrison suffered 4 stroke
ThursdAy morning and died 4 few
hours later At nmerseney Hospital.
Born in Laurel, Nd. Miss Harrison
VA taas daughter Of the Atk william
Henry and IsAbelle LAtehford HArri-
so0. She was IN smploye OF the Sta.
tisttcal Division IN the Census Bureau
for the last 20 years and active in All
Souls Episcopal Church In Chevy
Chase.
Besides her sisters, Mrs. Pratt and
Mrs. L. A. Towers, Miss Harrison "a
survived BY her stspmothsr, Mrs. nla
MArlows Harrison.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR LENA n. CLARVOE
Native Of Ohio IAvsd Here for
so YearD-Had Been Active in
Pstvorth n. &. Church,

Mrs.. Lena H. Clarvoe, 10, who died
1hursday 1T her home, 4l06 Illinois
avenue NV. after 4 long illness. was
buried today in GIenwood Cemetery,
following services at Hines funeral
parlors. 2s0 Fourteenth street NV.
Mrs. Clarvoe. . native of Ohio, had
lived here about 50 years. She was an
active member Of the Petworth
Women's Club and the Petworth M. T.
Church.
Surviving Are her husband, George
W. Oarvo<. retired Government en-
ploye; two sons, Russell H. Clarvoe,
this city. and George w. Olarvoe. jr.
eomerville. N. j.. and two grandchil-
dren. She Also leaves 4 brother, who
lives in Detroit, and . sister Of Colum-
bN, Ohio.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Explosive Coal.

AUDUBON, Iowa (P.-Ira Potter
had reason to thank his lucky starr.
He was about to ton / shovel Of
coal into his stove when he noticed 4
foreign object. Closer inspection re-
vealed it was 4 stick Of dynamite. ap-
parently left in chunk of coal after
failing to explode In the mine.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Trip Ends in Court.

Telling his wife he was going to buy
cfsArtttAs. hriaus Paats, = rich Ar
sentine, lsft his fat in Paris and
started . trip that has ended in the
Paris ceurt. He returned three months
later married to his niece. he told
the hrst MINT. PaAts he had obtained
= divorce in Msxioo. She has asked
the sourt 10 declare the secend mar.
riaSe Illegal.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

vision OF the Adjutant Generals Once.
He served with distinction In France
1t the general headquarters Of the
American Expeditionary Forces and
was cited for his service by Gen. John
J. Pershing, siven the Purple Heart
and decorated also BY the French
goSernmknt. He entered the service
as field clerk and later became 4
captain
Mr.. Williams was well known here
as pianist and had done considerable
art work, including paintings In both
water color and oil.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

his home. 1921
T street NV. vii
be hold At Z pm.
Monday in Hy.
songs pArlors,
1900 N street
NV. Burial will
be in Arlington
National G . m E.
terry.
A veteran en-.
ploye Of the War
Department, Mr..
Williams, at the
time Of his death
was AssiSta . n t
chief clerk Of the
MlCklAnAouk Di.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
CO0GAN'S MOTHER
. 70 AMEND STORY
Court Orders Completion Of
Deposition Dealing With
Early Transactions.
BY the Associated Press.

By tine Aseoeletea Prooe.
HOLLYWOOD. April 9s-JAckie
Coogan's mother, stating "I'd 20
through hre and water for the boy"
was given permission today to alter
or amend the sworn deposition she
made last Monday In the suit filed ll
her son for an accounting Of the
money he earned "a The KID" Of the
silent screen.
The mother, Mrs. Arthur L. Bern.
stein. won the night to change her
statement when young Coogan's At
torneys agreed she should be allowed
10 give 4 more complete account Of
early financial transActions IN the
days when Jackie vas styled - .
million-dollar star Of the screen.
Completion OF Mrs. Dernstein's
deposition was ordered BY the court
to be made Monday. She said she
wished to explain the guardianship
petition she and her deceased hus-
band filed In 1923 In Probate Court
in which they declared their intent
to establish . trust fund for their
sons earnings. Mrs. Bernstein pre-.
viously testified she never planned TO
establish trust fund for jackie.
Receiver Arguns~t Csntinssd.
Argument on the question Of ap-
pointment Of Temporary receiver for
all Bernstein and ooogan property
pending the outcome Of Coogan's suit
against hts mother and stspfather was
continued until Nay !.
Jackie u my own son aud John
Ooo6an's son." said the mother.
Why should have wanted TO be his
guardian. too7 It may have been
technical legal procedure at that time
but I honestly recall nothing about
It."
For two years after he WAS Of ass,
Jackie remained with his mother
Not until he married Betty 0rable
did he leave the home hearth, the
mother said.
1T ISN'T reasonable to believe that
. boy, Who found home life - un.
pleasant ~ Jackie now tells, would
have stayed At home, particularly
when he Wa earning between 90, 900
and so, 900 during those two years, :"
said the mother.
Not - Mako New Yexk Trip.
A proposed trip By Coosan to New
York win not Be made. Although 1t
had bsen stated By his associates he
was TO appear On . radio broadcast
there.
Judge len .. Lindsey announced he
y preparing legislation to protect
childrsns salaries 20 they may receive
the money when they become Of age.
THE casss Of Freddie Bartholomew
and Jackie CooSan illustrate the press.
ing need for samplifisd laws to
protect the interests Of movie chill
dren." said Judge Lindsey in An inter-
view. He suggests all earnings OF
minors b conserved and that working
minors b made court wards.
Evening star., 1938-04-23

In the 1889 hscal year leaving only
&4s1. 500, to pay hack in the ls4o nscal
year. MAJ. Dsnoyen points4 out. 1y
mailing soaAs of the pAyaasnts slightly
IN Ad4nce of the required time, the
District has Aghtened it, interest load.
It started pAyink interest 1t per
cent IA November, 1857, "a 0fly
Evening star., 1938-04-23
In 1ruturta,,t.

CAToR. AL1RRT u. A lovins tribute
fstsss T. eS: ss sIsssna "se az. sas e
sxautiiSi hsac from Whence thers il No
F''0'feo fosNo' sHs 'e wi}s whR1sn nA 5ntd3AhrAaas. 5na d3h
HOUSTON, .KATnIAnR T. Sacred to
the memory Of our bsloved mother. 6Fapd-
siAS.1s = TsosGsiEfe ToGsE4 eas1sts't sso i.,,1s.s Ms:
tas asx Ire three ssars ses tsdas. Asril ~,
Levsd ana honersd in life: r.vsrsd and
x1 ss$a4I!$sissiDSaaaIfa ! AND
nUNfDR. JANIS nARMON. Departed
i iSss, ~. H. 5Ai ii ssG ni1REfoeR 1sSfe kAfEal ~
At home In the b->utiful hills Of on.
In the valley rest ~ fair,
seos. time. ssn.- there, when eur work y
b bE4oriah W ~ ~ Mofss III s,n ANb I"iEiS SEiiSrua
~! Mann; MAJ! 2. a trissts 4 NJ =
NAM: Who left u three years ase today.
Beautiful toiler. thy work all done:
4tauuful soul into glory gone:
| 0ee uttfuf life. With ftD teroNn Row won. =
/, 4e4 tivSsh tAAs. rsst:;..,, $. - 49,. !.
tthfds HHltN 1Sp 1Sffl4E nAek. |.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
SPAIN GIVEN 100000
State Department Reveals Funds
for Relief Of Both Sides.

for Relief Of Both Sides.
Contributions from Americans for
relief Of both sides in the Spanish
civil war have passed the 81 ,ooo, 900
mark. the State Department an
nounced yesterday.
Since the Joint resolution Of Con-
srs1s, May 1. 1887, requiring publica-
tion Of amounts received for use in
Spain. 81, ,o4e. 73o 81 has been collected
By 80 organizations.
OF this amount. 37s5, ,4S4s4 has been
expended for relief In Spain, $22s,.
7es.lS for administration, publicity
campaigns, etc. The remainder u
cash on hand.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
RITES FOR C. c. WILLIAMS
WILL Be HELD MONDAY
Veteran War Department Employs
Won Praise From HershinE
for Work in France.

Funeral services for Charles Chip
man williams, IS, Government EN-
ploye and World War veteran, who
died Thursday Of . heart Ailment At
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Planes to Train Pilots.

Five .airpAnSs purchased BY the
Aanchurian Aeronautical Society are
70 be stationsd In large cities Of Man
ehurae = train young pilots. s.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Louisiana Granted S212.494.

The Social Security Board granted
$2l2,4S4 to Louisiana yesterday for
aid to dependent children from April
to June /.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
CEMITkRY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL cf67sflRf T0T. &c. =
Phone osoreta .3Sas. after go n.
week days, al day SUNNY. s4s
Evening star., 1938-04-23

SAUNDERS. WILLIAM Z, Msmbers AZ
Edward j. Ross Council. jr 8
hSzHA sembil At the s. H. Hinss ~.
III - neral home. oaOi 1Ith at nv
on Monday April ob, iN3S. At i
Pm. and attend the funeraI AZ
our late brother Past State
Councillor and Former RAcordine Secretsry
WILLIAM z, SAUNDERS. Intefment Con.
sresslQnei Cemetery.
WILLIAM c. fERBER. Councillor, u
.&AUNDEks. WILLIAM Z, Member, Of
the order are urged to attend sory.
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co., 1901
" lath st; NV, Monday April Is.
l sAuHDSRt. late memSSr a
II Metropolis Lodge. No. 16. I. 8. o. =
II BURTON I LOVING.
~ NA1R 0UMMINGA S1cretary.
s1sHt isas as.a1 saax.sA srls:s -: Az! A
p.Ts1 rTnsrs1 snm. frS% SS tas P.rT, Ealsh y;
ss. st $50 am: thence Is q. Aieyssuas
Church. where .reauiem wass VII be said
qt am. for the rkpoae OF her soul. In
termsnt Prospect Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. -
SMITH. FANNsE IA. A.; .oq .IAprsasy.
Of the late John Il. smith and mother Of
Mrs; William sutton ana Mrs. Fred
w Miller and Mathew oslevin.
Services and interment Drivate. e3