davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-23

BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra at o'clock tonight in the audi
forum, Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Program.
''The Marines hymn,
THE Halls of Montezuma."
Overture. "Joan of Arc' Verdi
Suite, "The Nutcracker" Tschaikowsky
(a) Valse des Fleurs.
(b) Marche.
(c) Danse Arabe.
(d) Danse Chinois
(e) Danse des Mirlitons.
t) Danse de la Fee-Dragee.
(g) Danse Russo Trepak
Harp solo, Song of the Wind"
Chalmers
Musician Joshua Tyler.
"Polish National Dance" -Scharwenka
"Slavonic Dance" No. -Dvorak
"Sinfonietta," for string orchestra,
Paul White
Valse de concert, Love and Life
in Vienna" -Komzak
Hungarian Rhapsody" No. 8
(Pesther CarnevaD --------- List
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra at $50 pm. today in the Sail
Lott, Navy Yard. 1t. Charles Benter,
conductor; Alexander Morris, assistant.
I'll Program.
Overture, "The Flying Dutchman,"
E Richard Wagner
Prelude, Afternoon OF a Faun,"
Claude Debussy
Solo for viola, "Romanze," Op. IS.
Max Bruch
Musician Ralph Mack.
advertisement" "e--Leo Weiner
On Old Hungarian Dances.
"Pfelude and Isolde;s Love Death"
r9i Richard Wagner
From Tristan and Isolde"
-"symphony No. 3, c Minor" Op.
~, with organ Camille Saint-Saens
!. Adagio; allegro moderate; POGO
adagio.
=. Allegro moderate; presto; macs
toso; allegro. .....
The National Anthem.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
LECTURES TOMORROW

Roland T. Patten, secretary to Rep
resentative Smith Of Maine, will lee
ture at 8 pm. tomorrow at Langley
Community Center, First and T
streets NE, on the new farm bill and
how it will affect the farmer.
Mr.. Patten, . former newspaper
man, viii deliver other lectures ct the
center soon on the eeneraf subtect Of
,ssWha&t potnR a the Hlt.s g
Evening star., 1938-02-23
c. l.. I.O.LEADERS NAMED
TO. DINNER COMMITTEE
Appointment of Two Follows Pro-
test and Direct Request by
Secretary Perkins.

At the request of Secretary of La
Dor Perkins, the District Commits
sioners today appointed two local
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton leaders as members of the COM
mittee sponsoring the celebration Of
the 25th anniversary Of the estab-
lishment Of the Labor Department.
The celebration will take the form
Of banquet March 8. r.
c. I. O. spokesmen had protested
that the Commissioners had named
two representatives of the American
Federation Of Labor to the commit
tee, neglecting to provide c. I. O.
representation.
The Commissioners named Robert
M. Buck, president of the Washing
ton Newspaper Guild, and Sidney r.
Katz, secretary. Of the Maryland and
OF the District Industrial Councils
Of the G. I. O.
Commissioner Hazen previously ex-
planned he had given no thought to
what labor organization was repre-
sented when the Commissioners desig-
mated John ]. Locher. president Of
the Central Labor Union, and Charles
I. stengle, president Of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government Em-
ployss, - members OF tbs oommit-
u.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
EDUCATOR TO TALK
DR.. Johnstone Will Speak on Far
Eastern Situation.

DR.. William c. Johnstone of George
Washington University will speak on
the Far Eastern situation under the
auspices of the Central High School
Parent-Teacher Association at a father
and son dinner tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the high school.
Anderson Tackett will preside Al
toastmaster and the faculty Of tho
school will be represented by Principal
Lawrence Hoover. Several students
win participate.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

nodded from a caricature the famous
singer made of himself
Although Mrs. Townsend has spon-
sored many foreign musicians. she is
an enthusiast for American artists.
Il believe in them," she said today,
because I am an American myself.
And when Americans are good, they
are equal to anybody-if not better"
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BUSINESS MEN TO DINE
Columbia Heights Associa alton to
Hold Banquet Tomorrow.

The annual banquet of the CO.
lumbia Heights Business Mems AS
sociation will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Shoreham Hotel. Rep
resentative Boren of Oklahoma and
Theodore S. Grape. president of the
Federation of Business Mems Aso-
Citations. will speak. Gordon Hitten-
mark. radio announcer, will be mas
ter of ceremonies.
Present reservations indicate an at
tendance of 400 guests.
Evening star., 1938-02-23

Railroads Of South africa are carry
ins more passengers than svss before.
Evening star., 1938-02-23
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band Symphony Or
chestra at o'clock tonight in the audi
torium. Marine Barracks. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; William F. Santel-
mann, second leader.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
SMYRNA LEGION OFFICERS
Installed by Department Comman.
der Burr Last Friday Evening

Department Commander Samuel
Burr, with a number of his staff
and other Legionnaires, were
guests of the David c. Harrison
Post of Smyrna on Friday, Decem-
ber End. Officers for the wear
were installed as follows: Com
mander, Pete Poore; Vice-Com-
mander, George R. Miller; Adult
ant, Grant Garis; Assistant Ad-
jutant, Ralph FAIRIES; Finance Of
ficer, Clark Knots; Chaplain, Will
liam E. Matthews, Jr.; Sergeant
alarms, Willard Passwaters; Ex-
ecutive Committee, Harry Pierce,
Andrew Chester, and Sudler King.
Commander Poore succeeds him
self. During his year as comman-
der the Post has shown a great
deal of progress. Even greater
achievements are looked for during
the second year of his administra-
tion. The Post was honored by
having one of its members appoint
ed chairman of the important leg
islative committee of the Depart
ment Of Delaware. William Mat
thews is particularly well equipped
for this post because of his train
ing and experience in legislative
work during his incumbency as
state senator. The members of
David G. Harrison Post rededicated
themselves to the advancement of
the American Legion program-q)
Perpetuation Of the memory of de-
parted comrades; (2l Rehabilita-
ton Of the injured; (3) Care of
war widows and orphans, and al
The safeguarding and promotion of
the welfare Of our country.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
FARMERS AND
LABOR PROBLEM
Need For Better Understand
ing Says Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace
THREE-POINT APPROACH

The interests of agriculture and
labor are intertwined in a fuller
employment, in a larger buying
power in the cities and on the
farms, and in higher standards of
living for both, Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace declared
in a recent address. Secretary
Wallace traced the "misunder-
standing between farmers and
labor" which he said constitutes a
challenge to all progressive ele-
ments, urban and rural" He point
ed to the necessity for mutual con
fdence and respect IF we are to
prevent the development of spec
ial brand Of fascism here" There
is a solid basis for a common in
terest, he said. "City employment
depends in part on the ability of
farmers to buy Prices Of farm
products depend in part upon the
ability Of city workers to buy.
This fundamental interdependence
is evidenced in many ways. The
cash income of farmers and the to-
tai of factory payrolls rise and fall
together, almost dollar for dollar"
He suggests three points Of ap-
proach as a means of bringing
about a better understanding
First, agriculture must do all it
can to raise the living conditions
on the farms. Full employment in
urban industries, and absorption
there Of much Of the excess farm
is an eventual and basic
solution. Second, broad view in
which farmers and city workers
can find a mutual meeting place is
in developing means by which each
can assure the other Of an ample
and continuous supply Of the pro
ducts which they produce. Third,
better understanding is needed be-
tween agriculture, labor, and bust
ness. Group meetings between
farm lenders, labor lenders, and
business leaders may be one way Of
developing such understanding"
In summary, he declared that tit is
obvious that the fundamental and
persistent need is for full produc-
tion and full employment. Our
objective must be to develop work.
able and effective means of reach
ing and maintaining a full and bal
anced prosperity on farms and in
cities"
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
DU PONT PLANT AT SEAFORD
Gabriel Heater Sees Plant Project
an Augur of Better Times

There is every indication Of bet
ter times ahead, Gabriel Heater,
news commentator, said Monday
night during the radio program,
The Cavalcade Of America, z
sponsored by the Dupont Company
and presented over the Columbia
Network AS a sign of returning
confidence, Mr.. Heater pointed to
projected building Of an S8,OOO,OOO
DUPONT nylon plant at Seaford
which he said was one Of the most
welcome headlines of recent
months. He spoke Of the enthus-
iasm in Delaware, especially in
Seaford, among people Of all class
es and all trades who expect to
share in the prosperity which the
plant, with its 1000 workers, will
bring to that town.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
|trna Times mes
| Nd VICINITY

The W. " =
I. 7rs,iay ! attsrnoon ets no@e
4 r53sp'oa 80; 6 % O De- :
h
1 the University ts Esco .
AVE II days vaca5 !
/. CHRISTMAS and
1iays. d The s.I,I1Ssr GniTsT- :
Sni will not reopen J
|, D,rniIg, January : !
sn,nsers Of the facul- s.cn- :
.'a.l,stional meetings
s,ina. Of the country
Sliry period
b; been forced =
st:tnas street light
H. year in order to
.,4age Of electric cur
lmTsnt has increased
nd the plant is run
d capacity. since
mis- Appleby took
4. liant eight years
--.st consumption has 7.3
'-' docorations will
sihrge tree and dec, Tso
miral Square Ine
ID Company has dec
riI.lg,
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

100 farms. This superphosphate
was applied on pasture and hay
crops. III in connections with the
seeding of legumes as a part of the
soil Improvement phase of this
program for last year. Kent coun-
tv has 1926 wheat farms which
include 157, ,293 acres of crop land,
with an allotment of 30,094 acres
of wheat for harvest in 1889 under
this agricultural conservation and
wheat acreage adjustment pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
TRACKLESS CAR
AND BUS LINES
First Bus Line to Supplant
Trolley in Wilmington
Will Be Soon
TROLLEY CHANGE JULY 1

Installation Of gasoline buses in
Wilmington on the South Harrison
South Wilmington line will replace
trolley cars, the middle of this
month and similar change over
TO buses on the Stanton Whining
Ton line early next year were an
nounced by the Delaware Electric
Power Company in a communica-
tlon to the directors of the Street
and Sewer Department. T. w.
wilson, president of the company,
also informed the directors that
lne first trackless trolley route is
expected to be in service on Della
ware Avenue not later than next
July. Following the Delaware Av-
enue trackless trolley installation
IN the general modernization of
street transportation facilities, Mr..
Wilson stated, will be extension of
TINS type trolley service to the
washington Street and Baynard
boulevard lines. These changes
VIII include the respective exten-
slons to Fortieth Street and the p.
.. DUPONT High School. The West
Eighth Street line with its extern
SION to Fourteenth Street will fol-
low with the West Fourth-Shel1pot
ana the Vandever Avenue-Mary-
iand Avenue lines completing the
change over. "It is estimated that
.ne work will be completed in the
ran OF next year" Mr.. Wilson said.
overhead construction for the troll
icy coaches is expected to begin
not later than March /, next year.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08

johnson, Billy Kinsey; Grade 8, AL
fred Shane; Grade 4, Florence Kin
sey; Grade 5, Anna johnson, Bob
by Lane; Grade 6, Ruth McNatt,
Earl McNatt, Charles Kinsey.
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
Breaks Ground for New Building

The Wilson Cabinet Corporation
Of Smyrna have broken ground for
new warehouse 80 x 100, two
story brick, as an extension to the
cabinet manufacture, occupying
the old Geoge w. & S. Taylor site
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

aware, American Academy Of Po-
litical and Social Science, Temple
Lodge, No. IL, A. F. and A. M. He
was a member of the Young Mems
Republican Club since 1880; also a
member of the Wilmington Club
and Wilmington Country Club. Mr..
Mahaffy is survived by a daughter,
Charlotte, and a son, Rodman S.
Mahaffy, both Of Wilmington. His
wife died some years ago. He also
leaves four brothers: Col. James r.
Mahaffy of Honolulu, Frank P,
and Henry G. of Wilmington, and
Thomas ]. of Jacksonville, Fla,
and two sisters, Mrs. William A.
Barr and Mrs. Lambert j. Foulk.
Mrs. John II. Harris, Clayton
Mrs. Amelia Kirmes Harris, aged
80, widow of John R. Harris of
Clayton, died Thursday last, De-
cember 1, of general debility. She
had gone with her daughter Miss
Ella, to Philadelphia and had been
there about two weeks when strick-
en-. Mrs. Harris was one of the good
and devoted women that make for
any home or community. She
gave a life of service to her home
and church and leaves many
friends to mourn her passing. Mrs.
Harris was a daughter of the late
Morris Kirmes, one of the pioneer
business men of Clayton. In early
life she married Mr.. Harris, a rail-
road man and had spent her life in
Clayton. She is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Leroy
Reynolds of Upper Darby, Phila-
delphia; Miss Ella Harris of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Fred Will
liams of Rehoboth, and William
Harris of Camden, N. j. She
is also survived by a brother, Will
liam Kirmes of Burlington, N. j.
Funeral took place Saturday from
the FAIRIES Funeral Chapel, Smyrna
and interment made in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Rev. Leon w. Ross of
st. Paul M. E. Church, Clayton, of
ficiated
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
HONOR ROLL AT BAYVIEW
i4 Students in Six Grades Have a
Perfect Attendance Record

Say View School in Seversn's
week near Smyrna, shows an at
tendance record for pupils making
perfect attendance during the
month of November. They are:
urade l, Doris Virdin, Donald Kin
sey; Grade 2, Jennie McNatt, Jane
'irdin, Mary Ellen Shane, Lester
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
EyALAND.
|uAL ITEMS
|Fip Come and Go,
EbOur Community
|Irisr Smyrnians \.
|IDCLUBP

M William ]. Taylor
ts dinner bridge last
ig in honor Of their
Wing anniversary. The
4 N. COnOver Leadom
llls Eldridge Of Phila
} md Mrs. N. A. Ia
l D.. Persis Elfeld Of
! D.. and Mrs. Q. J.
I ni Mrs. A. ". Gil
nj Nrs. R. F. Corley,
Il HIP. Hall, Mr.. and
Y.Esnzie, Mr.. and
FARES, Mr.. and Mrs
aig Mr. and Mrs. "A.
II md Mrs Howard r.
! Price Hyatt Of Vii
ntiVs Of Smyrna, has
zs of the new direc-
niielphia and Balti-
pat their meeting last
,As laces Of the com
! d B and 0. railroad
nngt0n. Mr.. Hyatt
Ti'Or Of the group
{ The Equitable Life
1Iity and has had
'ai mention for his
u tarmerly a news
9inington and Phil
zP. Collins spent
isr sOn-in-law and
Z nd Mrs. Earle T.
rs Mrs. Poole has
tome from the Beebe
iE's where she un-
Ap' operation three
SloTn, who has
nns time in smyr-
~ Of Mrs. Nellie
I yesterday for New
y 4 ihe will spend the
&lays.
aAyne entertained
~. I'ad' Of her daugh-
0n0T Of her sixth
afternoon from
''l'ck at her home
!. .A9aan will leave
a'llTater, Florida,
7 pend the winter.
~. ,.-a'on Of Seaford
va days with Mrs.
VA aaS left for an
: !, Philadelphia. =
oyer " entertained
At Der home Tues Tues
mick has return
'''E' visit in Phil p i
Smyrna times., 1938-12-08
|llVES OF
PROGRAM
Pa. One, -

y. aad livestock.
~ records which Ata,
=. By the COUNTY
faaII;ss Is a'll4 farms
tSts,.' ,isa acres Of CROP ,,
sss'',ii \ 1888 conservar,
~ s'ai County. To
a., 1898 comni; M
~ zen ss forwarded sel
II IN ilapOssible Al
~ r,adn oss1 The ! benefit
I'm ~, with the
No ks,ss,ssating ,s,s 1851
- @ ,,ot q cover
Il 49, ~ farms to-. To-
NJ Percent y 'nlua,%. nurjat.
fss,,,''' o. =. q a'Sliese % pese
Evening star., 1938-06-13
SILAS A. MANUEL
DEAD. HERE AT rs
Former Head Of Old Congress
Hall Hotel Was Born Near
fredericksburg. Va.

Silas A. Manuel, rs, former manager
and president Of the old Congress Hall
Hotel. was found dead yesterday in his
apartment In the Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Death was attributed to cerebral
hemorrhage.
tel. Death was attributed to q celebral
Born near Fredericksburg, Va, Mr.
Manuel came to Washington when q
young man and for a time managed
the old Varnum Hotel. Subsequently
ne was connected with the, Congress
Hall Hotel until the structure, located
near the Capitol, was demolished q
few years ago. Since retiring he had
been living at Wardman Park.
During the World War Mr.. Manuel
was food administrator for the Dis
trict. At one time he was vice presi-
dent Of the Anacostia Bank and was
former president of the District Ho-
tel Mems Association. He was past
master Of the Naval Lodge of Masons
Among the survivors are a niece, Mrs
Frank w, Tunstall of Haddon Heights
N. j, who came to Washington or
learning Of his death, and three
nephews, Ingram Thorpe, Glenside
Pa; E. Howard Manuel, Philadelphia
and Silas Heflin, the latter living neal
Fredericksburg. Mr.. Manuers wife
died in 1880.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
MRS. CONNELLy
|SPO|SON | VICTIM
Woman Acquitted in Death
of Husband z Years Ago, Is
in Fair Condition.

Mrs. Alice Connolly, II, who was
acquitted two years ago Of fatally
shooting her husband, Park Police
man John F. Connolly, in . family
quarrel during st. Patricks Day
celebration, was reported in fair
condition in Galinger Hospital to-
day after swallowing poison.
She was found yesterday, police re-
ported, lying on the kitchen floor Of
her home at 1920 Harvard street NV,
by neighbor, Bert Kaslar, and her
Oldest son, John, jr.
An empty poison bottle was dis
covered under the stove, police said,
and in her right hand she clutched a
razor blade with which she had made
a small cut near her mouth.
The son said today that Mrs. Con-
nelly had not been well since the
death Of her husband. Her nerves
have been overweight" he explained.
Hospital authorities said her only
comment was that she had not slept
at all the night before she swallowed
the poison.
The late Mr.. Connolly, who was
46 at the time of his death, was
shot during drinking party.
At about the same time as his
fathers death, John, jr., well-known
public links golfer, was taken to
Emergency Hospital for self-infiicted
slashes on his chest, said to have
been caused by razor blade during
party. His wounds were not serious.
Mrs. Connolly is the mother Of four
children.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
LEADERS ON HILL
END PARLEY SEASON
White House Conferences Found
50 Successful They Will Be
Used Next Term,

~ the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and his con-
gressional leaders came to the end
today Of an experiment in co-opera-
tion-weekly meetings at which they
surveyed the legislative program and
the temper Of the Senate and House.
Nearly every Monday morning since
the 1888 session began the group has
gathered in an upstairs study at the
White House. Their sessions have
largely replaced the work Of "go-
betweens" who used to carry the
Presidents desires to individual Con-
gressmen. The attendants at these
legislative conferences are Vice Presi-
dent Garner, Democratic Leader Bark
ley Of the Senate, Speaker Bankhead
and Democratic Leader Rayburn Of
the House.
Discussion in all the conferences,
Mr.. Rayburn said in an interview
today, has been very frank and very
candid" What we had every week
was an exchange of views, and 1t was
a'full exchange" he said. Everybody
spoke freely"
The conference method of deter
mining the administration legislative
plans, Mr.. Rayburn declared, was we'll
| liked by all five men. 1t also won
approval In the Capitol, he said, be-
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Forest Fire Uncontrolled.

PORT TOWNSEND, wash.,A June
l3 RD.-F1ames roared uncontrolled up
precipitous slopes between the Quilcene
and Little Quilcene Rivers threatening
one Of the worlds greatest stands Of
green timber in the virgin Olympic
National Forest.
More than LOO weary c. c. c. en-
rolees, forest service crews and civil
ians battled the two-day-old fire on .
three mile front.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
DrathH.
TRUNDLE, ALBERT SIDNEY

TRUNDLE. ALBERT SIDNEY. On Sat
Y1sts K1ND Lyme Of 57Js ssf i4tS IsFh = sDsY
{ssh.r Of NJ. = i. eess. MI ruhe:s Lew. sns 3
FHnala Hrunds St wa'ntnvsHn T hi Wmn,to1 Afs
neral home: esol i4th St. St a' n.%.' until unit 9 .
cemetery on tuesday. June e Il. stui At II am. I'M.
y, TuLEY: ROWAN BOONE. On Tuesday:
}sss 49fv ICE At bss1:a s:% son P. ot SeY r. Is
Remains resting At Lees funeral home,
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment private
nins ROAD me- M leah vENSsnEs sos the sse Se-
loved aunt Of Alma Ferr.
Co. Southeast funeral home. si7 7hin0eas 9ish st.
Sc. on Tuesday. june Il: At 3 pm. Rel
sfs eS.p tI'ae se: Psssn Hstss Ma asrmsn
VlTALE. GRACE. On SATURDAY. June
;sss skAcs 8 ~ is.2:pss ssss.e sa 81 T..
Lombsrdo. Mrs: Mary Behiie and Mrs.
| FansTsi from her late residence on
to St. Aloysius Catholic church ars Whers
"
sSteEg: y: 1rfsnsemenss BY VIM. Il, s;!do
WEAVER. DORA. Departed this life
10 r st, NV. DoRR WEAVER. Vis iefss: the BE-
loved wife Of James Seldom Weaver. She also
Doris Weaver; two sons. stanford and
Kenneth Weaver. and other relatives and
friends Remains resting with L. Z. MUIR
Funeral notice later. "A
WILLIAMS. THOMAS RICHARD. Sud-
GI,sr,.9t denly on ssturday; June Il; 1898; At
AMs 6.oSed H son q Lsonard 3 wiI ad
Annie 6. Williams. and beloved brother :1eI Of
4. s .s. wm Teia.nes X Rf%ns resting
80 pm, Tuesday. June IL '' "'''A
GhuTeh h.lssylle Nd % at :sHn HRsseesi 4assees.
Services By the W. % " ch.mSeTs sMDl'c g. SUB sab:
Md h0Ts S.tmers esnd M p.r,; axs
please copyD II
WILSON. EMMA J.. On Saturday. June
II. 1898. at her residence. 1882 Corcoran
sS Beloved sife si1s' u nssa rsnton aNMA MlsoS
fsts,. ffsy9.sd %oshsr netas, of LLOYD Wilson .nd
Re Kem.ips ags RESTING At Fra.isrs funeral
sSs WIN hsS NV xasFS f1sns sSns
IL: bS 1ntr1m:n[ Rev WodsI 1anisI roDs oeist
WORM, AxEL g. On Sunday: June IL.
W oFH sssdnse shs 0soa.d as oh sn.s.nd st. 81
fsthef Of T. COW W.rren ese and n0mii MiiI.rd ane
Worm.
~, FuneraI services at the W W. Cham
eers Co. Sc Southssst mss funeral home bl7 1ith h
pm; thence to Fort Myer Chapel. where
and friends invited. ted Interment @ ATiin isss ton
Nati9nal Ma, M Cemetery, Member Of the Mod
In Mpntnriat1t.
son. nz Who IL %:9c5z asa szht p ,.as.
ago today. June ID. 1880.
At home. at rest. 50 fair;
some time with 10y. we shall meet you
'ness MOTHER. WIFE CHILDREN
uimarC mETCHER; n ,ut GEORGE Ee G. n loving
LETCHER. who died June 13. 1924.
Where the river Of life flows soft and
ThroasS the ssrden Q. God. 50 fair.
MAIZE Vi bER4 sha aS couss hsF vs,pf HNb g tesg
MeLAURIN. MAGGIE TURNER: In
TURNER McLAUR1N who departed this
life two years ago today. Saturday June
HER TOWING SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Mh NEE bRocRM4N 1sR kShD ANb nIk aIISHsN RI1rRs. Rs
roy ny ds.4 NARY niece T. MaRY II I'd %o
p1aassedo oar away three years ago today: June
,,r,Gs Gone; dear Ella; but not forsotten,
Evening star., 1938-06-13
Tour Industrial Plants,

Sixty-five Army, Navy and Marine
officers left last night on a four day
tour of the Pittsburgh area to study
industrial plants that would make
munitions If this country should 90
to war.
The officers are prospective grad
yates Of years study in the Army
Industrial College here. Col. Harry
B. Jordan Of the Ordnance Depart
ment, headed the group. d.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

Bernard and Alexandra Thornberg. boy.
Howard and Annette Stein. boy.
Charles and Alice McCleary. boy.
Fred and Elizabeth Burton. girl.
John and Katherine Lengel. jr.. girl.
Roy and Janis Heinz. girl.
Theodore and Esther Garner. boy.
Claude and Bonnie Smith. boy.
Sidney and Beatrice Kolker boy.
George and Helen Hill. girl.
Charles and Irene Never. girl.
John and Alene Pyles. girl.
James and Estelle Brooking. boy.
Russell and Vivian Drake. girl.
John and Mary Young. girl
Wallace and MadRe Hawkins. boy.
Charles and Ella Smith. girl
Evening star., 1938-06-13
DEATHS REPORTED

Amelia T; Graf; SO: 1915 2sth ST.,
Ella 1. Coyie. "a; l64g Harvard st.
Albert Trundle. "A. 1857 Park road.
Ellen 2; McRae. =. 1902 Bath st.
Joseph c. James. 6b. 1921 Hyatt place.
Warren Potts, 80. 614 Eye st. s.w.
Joseph J. Fisher. ~. 2115 Pa. ave.
JoSsph W. Cav. 20; George Washinstor
John Rockers. 81. SI1 18th st.
Robert L. Goodyear. II. Potomac River.
HOSPITAL.
Martha Ashton. 45. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL