davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Chill.

Why should explorers bravely roam
To Arctic regions and get lost, n
When they might find, by staying home,
In politics a greater frost.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Offerings to Corrigan.

Corrigan has been offered everything
except the role of Scarlet OHara.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
No Ticket.

The earth spins rapidly through space;
The best astronomers attest it.
1t need not falter in its race;
Policemen never will arrest it.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: 11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd 81.
Chicago ONCE: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

ut often happens" said Uncle Eben,
"dat man wants credit for bein' truth
full an outspoken when he is simply In
dulgin' Ia q desire to be disasreeable."
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Reguiar Edition
Evening star., 1938-08-19
Night Final Edition

Evening and Sunday CSC per mo. or 15c per week
The Evening star---46c per mo. or 10c per week
rha SUNDAY Star &c per copy
Evening star., 1938-08-19

MANY a man." said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, finds it hard to realize
that there ought to be any difference be-
tween a good friend and one who Is
easily imposed upon"
Evening star., 1938-08-19

Night Final Edition
Risht Final and Sunday Star----70c per month
Night Final star---------- -55c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
His Obligation.

HIS ODNgdtIOn.
II freely admit" remarked Mr.. Meek
ton. that owe everything to my WIFE,"
And she occasionally reminds you Of
the fact?"
We'll, must admit that she isn't the
easiest creditor in the world"
Evening star., 1938-08-19

@. How long has caviar been used?--
H. L.
A. It was known as a table delicac-
as far back as the 10Th century as is ev'-
denced by Hamlet's His play
pleased not the million, twas caviare to
the general"
Evening star., 1938-08-19

@. How large is the Negro town In
Mississippi?-J. R. P.
A. The population Of Mound BayoN
is-about 1000.
Evening star., 1938-08-19
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN,

reader can get the cnswer to any
question OF fact by toriGtng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Frederic
J. Haskin. director, Washington. D. c.
Please inclcse stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

@. How many rural free delivery car
riers are there? How many people do
they serve?-J. H. G.
A. There are 32,989 rural free delivery
carriers serving 100000 families and
100000 individuals.
Evening star., 1938-08-19

@. When does the tick fever menace
stop?-J. C. G.
A. With frost When frost comes. the
ticks hibernate in any convenient shelter.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
D. C. INSURANCE
OFFICER URGED

A superintendent of insurance
was advocated by the District
Commissioners in report to the
Budget Bureau urging enactment
of pending legislation designed to
reduce "eXorbitant" fire insurance
rates.
There is no control of fire
and lighting insurance rates."
the report said, land in the Dis
trict such rates are arrived at
by arbitrary and discriminatory
methods by various companies,
resulting in excessive charges"
A bill prohibiting lettering in
public places, such as hotels,
apartment houses, stores or sta
lions, was also recommended to
the Budget Bureau by the Com
The bill provides for
the arrest of any person "loite1-
ing" who refuses to leave when
asked by the owner, lessee, man.
aging agent or person in charge.
A fine of not more than $25 is
provided.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
z GALE-BOUND
TRAINS FOUND

PUEBLO, Colo, April 9 Q.N.S0 .
Rescue crews were dispatched to-
day from eastern Colorado points
to dig out two Missouri Pacific
trains, lost and unheard from for
the past "a hours, but which were
located a few miles east of Horace,
Kan, late last night, according to
Ralph E. Allen, Colorado division
trainmaster.
Allen said roundabout communi-
cations, made necessary when
Snowstorms, which swept the ma
ton the past few days, tore down
all telegraph lines, gave informa-
ton leading to finding the trains
but did not divulge the condition
of the passengers or crew.
Allen said one train, due at
Pueblo at 10:45 a. m. yesterday,
was located near Marquette, Kan,
and the other, bound for Kansas
City, was last heard from near
Scott City. Kan. There were 80
or 40 passengers on the eastbound
train, Allen declared.
Snowplows and helper engines
have been sent to evacuate the
stalled trains.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
FrOSh to Pau
Raid Loss

EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 9 d.N.SJ.
Northwestern University freshmen
dug deep into their pockets today
for $500 to pay for damage done
in a raid on girls dormitories.
Three hundred men OF the class
climaxed the annual burning Of
their green caps Wednesday night
by rushing through five dormi-
tories for women. overturning
beds, breaking windows and
trampling on clothing.
The freshmen commission an
nounced the damages would be
paid through assessment. The
university officials plan to meet
today to decide on disciplinary
action,
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
WOUNDED Wife
GAINS STRENGTH
International News Photo

Physicians at Georgetown Hos
pital were optimistic today over
chances for recovery of Mrs. Ma
bel Hash, 23-year-old waitress, who
was shot twice by her estranged
husband Thursday night in q
Rockville (MdO restaurant.
Her condition, following blood
TRANSMISSION, was said today to De
very favorable" It was hoped
second TRANSMISSION would be I'm.
necessary.
After shooting his wife. Roscoe
Hash, %, fired bullet through
his head and died instantly.
The tragedy climaxed a vain at.
tempt on the part of Hash to per.
suade his wife to return to him
after a separation of three weeks.
according to police.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
FARLEY CALLED
AT White HOUSE
TO AID REFUGEES
President EnIists Help
Of All Denominations

G.NS) President Roosevelt to-
day looked to private organiza-
tons of all denominations, but
particularly the Jewish ana Cath.
Ollie faiths, to provide the money
for bringing to this country
within immigration quota limits
political refugees from Germany
and erstwhile Austria.
FARLEY CALLED
Encouraged by an almost uni.
formly favorable response to his
proposal to 80 nations that they
join in affording privately-fi-
nanced haven to Austro- German
malcontents, the President has
called a preliminary White House
conference for next Wednesday
Of eight prominent citizens repre-
Senting all faiths.
He will ask this group to work
out methods by which private
American organizations can best
cooperate with an international
committee which is to be formed
shortly to facilitate emigration of
those who believe themselves
politically oppressed.
To date IS nations have re-
Sponded to the March "a note of
Secretary of State Hull, all favor
ably but Italy.
THOSE IN FARLEY
Those who will confer with
President Roosevelt on April 10
are Raymond Fosdick, Rockefeller
Foundation, New York; Prof. Jo-
seph P. Chamberlain, New York;
James G. Mcdonald, New York;
Rev. Samuel Calvert, Federal
Council of Churches of Christ of
America; the Most Rev. James F.
Rummel, Archbishop of New Or
leans and chairman of the Cath
olic-Episcopal Committee for Ger.
man Refugees; Lewis Kennedy,
president of the National Council
of Catholic Men, New York;
Henry Morgenthau, ST., former
diplomat and father of the present
Secretary of the Treasury, and
Bernard M. Baruch, New York
financier.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
$18 a Vote!
Chicago Pays $50 for
Lone Ballot

CHICAGO, April 9 G.N.s0:
When Mrs. Eileen Polacek goes to
the polls to cast her primary
ballot Tuesday, it's going to cost
the city Of Chicago $50-and she's
going to get $18 of it.
Although she's the only voter
registered in the precinct, the law
requires that the polling place be
open from in the morning until
5 in the afternoon, stated with
the regular judges, counters and
two policemen.
AS a member Of the precinct
board, Mrs. Polacek will receive
SO, and $40 for the use Of her
home as a polling place.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
This Beauty Secret
Comes From A Doctor

This gentle bile.prOduceT might help
Most women don tneed beauty parlors.
Your own doctor will tell you that sal
low compilations and pimply skins are
rarely matters for cosmetics. Because
most skin blemishes are aggravated by
constipation.
DR.. F. M. Edwards, during his years
Of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
remarkable improvement in their ap-
pearance. He used a purely vegetable
compound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative is gentle, yet pecu-
iarly effective because it increases the
bile flow without shocking the intes-
final system. Try DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.Atall druggists, 15e, 30eand60E
tYour liver secretes from 20 TO 80 ounces Of
bile sCsry day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate the muscular action Of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain q special
Ingredient which definitely assists the bile
hoW. That b one reason Why Olive Tablets
have UNSURPASSED 06setiVOnsSs.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Old Statute
Revived Here for
Vice Charges

An early nineteenth century
Federal statute, which makes it a
felony to conspire to violate a
Federal law, was invoked yester.
day by authorities in two arrests
on vice charges. It is the first
time the statute has been applied
to vice prosecution here.
Two women arrested by detec-
tives last Friday in a fashionable
apartment house in the 1000 block
of Fifteenth st. N. w., were bound
over on $1,000 bail each yesterday
by U. s. Commissioner Needham
C. Turnage.
Giving their names as Cora
Gardner, 26, and Eva Ellen Webb,
81, the women were charged with
conspiring to violate U. S. Penal
Code, Section 81. The section for
bids establishment or mainten-
ance Of houses of prostitution on
Federal territory.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
i. S. Sends Utah
Public Land Check

G.N.S.O The United States
and the State of Utah finally
squared accounts today. A ruling
of the Comptroller General re,
leased $5,201.32, which the Govern,
ment has owned the State since
1916, for selling some Utah public
lands.
The Treasury sent a check
to the State about 20 years ago
but it was lost. Today'S ruling
permitted issuance or a duplicate.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
2 men BEATEN
IN FUR STRIKE

NEW YORK, April 9 QN.SO.
Two new episodes of violence were
on the record Of the fur workers
strike today.
-Four men who Stormed the
KuShner & FinkelStein fur shop
beat Philip Finkelstein severely,
while a fifth slashed coats valued
at $500. A few blocks distant, Co
mincio Fragiani, a nonstriking fur
worker, was beaten by six men
in the building where he is en-
ployed.
Because there have been other
evidences Of violence, the United
Fur Merchants Association has
demanded that the city provide
adequate police protection while
strike Of the International Fur
Workers Union continues.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

Brentwood, Md,
was identified
as a p h o t o.
graph of Bobby
Allison in a
caption on last
S a t u r d ay' S
"b e a u tiful
baby" page in
The Washing
ton Times.
The Times is
glad to rectify
the error and
present Bobby's
picture again.
with the cor
rection,
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
0. n. u. Alumni
To Hold Dinner

Local members of the c. 10
Northern University Alumni Asso-
citation will hold their third an
nual dinner in the Lafayette Ho-
tel tonight.
The one-hundredth annivers: "
Of the birth of DR.. Henry Solomon
Lehr, founder of the institution,
will be commemorated.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Scurvy Trick
Disease Hit One Who
OLUned Preventive

NEW YORK. April 8 G.N.SO.
That scurvy does not go hand in
hand with poverty was the sur
prise revelation today of PROBES
sor Irving S. Wright, of Columbia
University.
Millionaires have had it, doctors
have had it and, although orange
juice is an easy preventive, one
man who had it owned a large
orange grove" Wright told the
American College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
More than SO per cent of
our patients could easily afford
the preventive citNas fruit" he
reported.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
100000 Trees
To Block Erosion

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 9.
More than 100000 trees and
shrubs are being planted this
spring on farms included in ero-
sion control demonstrations in the
upper Mississippi valley region,
the regional soil conservation serv-
ice announced.
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin comprise the
upper Mississippi valley region.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
.BlOnde-Crazy Man
Accused in Bigamy

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 9
GN.SO.-"I just went crazy
over a blonde and married her"
Police Officer r. D. Morrow, A,
told a municipal judge.
Which would have been all
right in most cases, but Morrow
was still married to another WON.
an. So today he faced trial for
bigamy brought by his wife, Mrs.
Edith Morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
PALM SUNDAY
TO Be sunny

Palm Sunday skies will be clear
but cool weather will continue
tomorrow, the Weather Bureau re-
ported today.
Sometime tonight the rain will
stop, forecaSterS said, but a low
temperature of IS during the night
was expected.
Fresh northwest winds will
greet Palm Sunday church-goers.
The minimum temperature today
was Al at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

SpOtty the Terrier, little Hilda and the
fOx's dungeon. Hilda's sharp ears located
her pup. but it took his ma, fluffy, to
give the last clue after IL men had
blasted 10 days through solid rock to
free her reckless son. Read this unusual
Weekly. with Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

The course was muddy, offering
added hazards, but this did not
deter close to 100 entrants from
appearing, with some of the best
horses from local hunt clubs.
The weather kept down the at.
tendance of spectators, and only
about 100 were on hand when the
first event Of the day, the Junior
Hunt Plate, was run.
CAVALRY CHIEF
Among those present were Maj.
Gen. Leon B. Kroner, chief of
cavalry of the Army, Capt. and
Mrs. John Meade and Miss Anne
johnson.
Head Rock, owned by Fenton
Fadeley and ridden by Miss Mar
garet Hill, was a post entry in the
first event, in which eight horses
started.
Clubs represented in the meet
included the Fairfax Hunt, Blue
Ridge Hunt, Howard County Hunt,
Green Spring Valley Hunt, Middle
burg Hunt, Redlands Hunt and
the Riding and Hunt.
OUTSTANDING RIDER
Crompton Smith, of Middleburg,
one of the outstanding point-to-
point riders of the country, has
entered two of his outstanding
jumpers in the competition.
Lieut.. Comdr. Justice Lee has
entered Try Me and Bolter, two of
the best hunters seen in these
parts. Talbot T. Spear, of the
Green Spring Valley, has two of
his white hunters in the meet,
while Major Alexander Olsen and
Lewis Randall, of the Howard
County Hunt, have also entered
their mounts.
Judges of the meet will be Col.
John T. Thompson, Turner wilt.
shire, of the Piendomont Hunt.
and Augustus Riggs, master of
the Howard County Hunt.
DIFFICULT COURSE
The course, which is a difficult
one even in good weather, is over
1R miles, with numerous obstacles.
The program of events this at.
ternoon includes:
Glass B. 1880. the Chevy Chase Plate
open to any hunter that has hunted at
least five times with recognized or
registered hunt since November l. 1877
Prize: Plate.
Class 1:45, the Riding and Hunt
Club Plate-Open to hunters regularly
hunted by members of the Riding and
Fun Club which have hunted at least
I'VE times since November l. 1887. with
the Riding and Hunt Club hounds. To
be ridden by individual subscribers Ia
Inc hunt and ridden by the owner
ab1e Piate presented by the Honor
aole Henry L: Stimson. Plate to be won
three times by some member for per.
manent ownership.
Glass D. 2:3O, the MONTGOMERY Conn "
Plate-Open to any pair of hunters. NOT
necessarily of the same ownership. One
morse OF pair to lead and to be followed
by second horse of pair. the lead horse
to change between the sixth and seventh
Jumps Rear horse to follow leading
horse at safe hunting distance Horses
to be owned and ridden by members
OF a recognized or registered hunt.
Glass E, 3:15. the Masters Plate
Open to hunters owned and ridden by
members of. or subscribers to a recoT-
nized or registered hunt. Prize: Plate.
Presented by DR.. Fred r. Sanderson
and Harry H. Semmes, masters of fox
hounds.
Glass F, 400. Potomac Plate-Open to
any team of three hunters. not necessar-
lily of the same ownership Horses of
team to follow at safe Mounting distance.
Teams to ride in full attire, appoint
ments To cnlnt IL nar cant
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Bus Passengers
Shaken in Upset

BLACKSTONE, Va, April g..
Passengers were shaken when a.
Greyhound bus skidded and over
turned three miles from here yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

HOLLYWOOD, April 9 UN.S0.
Ida Lupino, popular stage and
screen actress, was in a hospital
today, minus her appendix.
Her physician, DR.. Carval
James, said Miss Lupino withstood
the operation successfully, but
would have to remain in bed for
at least two weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
This Is Bobby Reid.
Not Bobby Allison

Through an error, this picture
of Bobby Reid, of 4501 Holiday St.,
The Washington times., 1938-04-09
Rainy Weather Fails
To Danpen Spirits.
At Riding Club Meet
100 Entrants Ready for Hunter Trials
OUer Dangerous I12-MiLe Course

BRADLEY FARMS, Nd April with stiff wind blow
ing and drilling rain falling the annual Hunter Trials
of the Riding and Hunt Club started here today.
The Washington times., 1938-04-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1938-02-20

was . member Of the Society Of Ma
tives.
Her Washington relatives include
m aunt, Mrs. Cora Smith, and 4
cousin, James H. Grant.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
In mrntnrtat1, .

bAGGOTT. MINNIE. In loving remem-
MfMSfE STaaSs OF ssH!cod o4r dear wife snd mother
rs 1sss1 fifteen years "s0 today. February 20
ESvg EeSsd e HGsbss s IA s6sa Asp goH s5s
DORSEY. CHARLES. In sad but loving
poRsEY Who departed S ths lie Nv Ee.4s
aso today. February 20. 1893.
Sleep on: dear son. and take your rest.
NJ GTsf sGl IENH hat sSS iX.d son y9S Ost Rty
MOND DORSEY.
y, FLANAGAN. Fl a S!a JOHN >. In loving re:
n MY Who ofSyed ley ms 1Aa JOHN
MS sr.TaSSa REySSTED WIFE. EDNA r.
sr.nes KEsS1f u nv E%,XG s.SS. In LOVING
ago today. February 20 1880. '"' 'eA''
Nobody knows my lonainss.
;ssa my ears ssh sssR me orcfsn oxen hear.
soHo s'fii' ;df ssis 'iisg ass
remembranes ot our dear SON M and: brother.
LEE MCKINNEY, who departedo this life
'''' " "'' 'oasyi MorHER HsPEusNf ANp 81 sisTERs
;, NIGHTINGALE. GEORGE E. In sad but
GEoRcE GE5s E. G dear hsr
who departed this life two years ago to.
DAY. February 20. 1886.
GONE is the face loved so dear
Silent is the voice loved to hear;
100 lar away for sight or speech.
But not too Tar for thought to reach
Sweet to remember him. who once was
here.
AIS AIS Hh9 ph8o1p tns4sh :Pssn lust ss @ sssE
1N-LAW. EMMA AND JOE BRADEEY.
y, s9WERBUTTs. s9WWIEIRgBIUTTs RosERI Z; In memory
ruary 20. 1887. a'' GU
II In. loye 9,,. he lived in peace he died.
TYLER. REV. BENJAMIN ). In sad
husband and father. Rev. BESJAMIN ).
s sso ToS toS.s ny M rs fourteen
Till memory fades and life departs
You live forever. dear husband and
1NDiANA IslssI TYIER + 2H1 hsf1ss shHNcHE JONES
loving remembrance OF ANNIE N. WASH
years aso today. February 90. 1925.
3ysa x US 5sRsnefifd L ds;5s soarrs
AND MARIA PERRY.
WILLIAMS. ANNABEL. In sad but loving
ter and sster Of SS s Ss
Vienna. Va. who departed this life one
year ago today. February 20. 1887.
You suffered hours, yes hours of pain,
To wait for cure. but all in vain;
Till God above knew what was best.
He called you home to give you rest.
We never thought when you left home
That you never would return:
That you soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
The blow was hard. the shock severe:
We never thought your death so near.
Only those who have lost can tell the
pain
OF parting without farewell.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many q tear.
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of our sad year.
We do not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die.
We only know you went away
And did not say sood-by.
9omewhere, when our work is finished.
With JOY we shall meet you on that
beautiful shore Of rest and peace.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

A roadbuilding exhibition will be
held in The Hague beginning June 18.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
HEROINE OF QUAKE
DIES HERE AT 60.
Mrs. Catherine E. Brunner
Served as Nurse in San
Francisco Disaster.

Mrs. Catherine Edwards Drummer.
80. Of l7l7 Lanier place NV, a hero
Inc OF the San Francisco earthquake
In 1905. died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital after = brief illness.
She, was the wife Of Charles C.
Drummer, an auditor in the Internal
Revenue Department., and had lived
in Washington since 1880, moving
here after residing on the West Coast
for many years.
Mrs. Drummer was q member of the
Army Nurses Corps at the time of
the earthquake in California and
previously had served with thai unit
in the Philippines.
Her heroic action in assisting in
the removal Of patients from an Army
hospital at the height OF the catastro-
phe led to her citation for bravery
by the United States Government,
She resigned from the corps in 1910.
Born in Cardiff, Wales, she moved
to this country with her parents at
the age Of IL and resided in Portland,
Oreg.; Berkeley, Calf, and Ogden,
Uah, before coming to the District.
Relatives said last night she had
written a number Of poems and also
was known as a self-taught artist.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons. Charles c. Brunner, jr,. of
Washington. and John J. Brunner
of Boston.
Funeral services will be held in pri-
vate at 1890 am. tomorrow at the
Lee Funeral Home. Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE, and in
termert will be in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
JOHN J. FlTzMORRlS
DIES HERE AT n
Requiem Mass to Be Held on Tues.
day at 10 AM. at St.
Anthony's Church.

John J. rtzmorris, II, died yester-
day at his residence in the grounds
Of Catholic University after 4 long
illness.
The funeral will be Tuesday. Re.
QUEEN mass will be solemnized at ST..
Anthony's Church at 10 am, with
burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzmorris had been q resident
Of Brookland for more than IS years,
and until retirement about five years
ago had been in charge Of maintenance
work at the university. He was a
native Of County Kerry. Ireland.
He Is survived by his widow; four
daughters. Mrs. Helena Richards, Mrs.
Theresa Holbrook. Mrs. Anna May
Moynihan and Mrs. Rose Sullivan: q
sister. Mrs. Patrick Rogers, and i've
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
MRS. BLANCHE LUCKETT
DIES OF HEART AlLMENT
Funeral Services for Widow o1
Steamship Captain Will Bs
Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
Gertrude Luckett, "a, lifelong resi-
dent OF Washington. will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow from Gawler's chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV. In
terment VIII be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Mrs. Luckett died Friday at her
home, 3700 Massachusetts avenue
NV, following an illness Of two
weeks. She had suffered for some
time from a heart ailment.
Widow Of William e. Luckett, for
mer captain on the Norfolk Wash
ington Steamship Line, Mrs. Luckett
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Game Limit,

The bag limit on certain rare spe-
cies OF South African game Is one
animal in the hunters lifetime.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Dratha.

YOUNG: MARY. Departed this life on
Friday February ls, 1898 MARY YOUNG.
the devoted mother Of Mrs. Mary Hollins
and joseph Warren; She also leaves three
dren and t1ve great-grandchildren and
other relatives. and friends Remains
resting at the funeral home of Alexander
:. Pope. 81 18th st. Sc. Remains may
be viewed after . pm on Monday. Feb
ruary 2l at her late residence. II 18th
st. Sc. Funeral Tuesday February -.
at am. from the St. Cyprian's Church.
l3th and sts. sc. Interment At Mount
OllVet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
"Stag Night" Planned.

Members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
will hold their first stag night" Of
the year Thursday at the Carlton
Hotel. Harry H. Baker is chairman
OF the Arrangements Committee. New
members will be initiated.