davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Damascus-WOOdfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wachter had as
dinner guests on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Mt. Airy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beall, Mr.. Billy
Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall and
son, David, and Mr.. Edward Burns.
The play ,"Simple Simon Simple,
presented by the Salem M. E. Church,
will be held on Wednesday, February
2, instead Of February A, in the Wood
field Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall enter
tanned on Friday night Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope Miss Peggy Pope, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Duvall of Damascus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsay and
son, Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey
Grten, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes and
daughter, 10 Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Wachter and daughter, Evelyn
Rebecca, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rhodes of Rock
vile Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howard and
daughter, Annette, of Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Roland Green entertained at
tea on Saturday with Mrs. Guy Jew
ell presiding at the table.
Mrs. Bradley Woodfeld entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

Joe Penner is the radio favorite
of o. 16 boys and girls between the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

Douglas Farquhar, the past week end.
At the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the S. s. F. D.
last Monday tvening, presided over by
its president, Mrs. A. Douglas Farqu-
har with Mrs. Morris Cissel acting
secretary, routine business was trans
acted, with various reports, that of the
treasurer showing the accident policy
which is paid by the Auxiliary for
the men, $127.5O, had been paid.
Also that the Auxiliary by it's
luncheons and dinners etc, had taken
in during the year, $543.4S, with the
expenses and debts leaving little in
the treasury, so that the Auxiliary de-
cided to give benefit dance on the
evening of February 18th, at Sher-
wood School, arrangements to be left
in the hands of committee.
The Ladies of the community of
Brookeville, will have charge of the
next luncheon for its benefit, on Fri
day at noon, the 28th of January.
A social time with refreshments
was enjoyed following the meeting.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler entertain
led with delightful luncheon on
Thursday, when she had as guests at
her home Edgewood: Mrs. Ogle Mar
bury, Mrs. Arthur Silver, Mrs. Geo
rye McCeney, Mrs. Robert McCeney
and Mrs. George Musgrove all of Lau-
rel, Md, with Mrs. Mortimer o. Sta
bier, Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr., and
Mrs. William Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Alexander Barn
Esley have left for stay of about six
weeks in Florida being accompanied
by Mr.. D. C. Hotel of Brookeville
Md, who will return shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings enter
tanned with six tables of duplicate
contract bridge last week, high scores
being won by Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Albert
Stabler, Jr. had in the eight members
Of her bridge club, and on Friday,
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler entertained
at Drayton those belonging to the
Friday bridge club.
Miss Beatrice Moore has arrived
home from visit to Wilmington, Del.
where she had gone to visit her uncle
and aunt DR. and Mrs. Samuel B
Rumford.
Miss Estelle T. Moore has had as
guest at Wendover, Mrs. Henrietta
Runyon Winfrey, of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Douglas Whitlock of Barley
was elected president last week of The
Indiana Society of Washington, at its
annual dinner dance held last week at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. mccarthy of Wa
therford, Va, have been recent guests
of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, Jr. al
The Little House.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton Brooke enter
tanned at their home, Willow Grove,
OH Saturday evening, the 22nd, with
dinner party followed by cards, when
their guests included: DIR. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Claude, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ned Brooke, of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Owings, and Mr.. and Mrs.
HARDWOOD Owings, of Howard County;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rust Candy and Mr..
and Mrs. Yellott Candy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde Nv, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Douglas Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk Nv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Thomas, DR..
and Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson, and
Mrs. William Dinwiddie.
On Saturday evening the 10Th, the
Brooke's will give the second of the
parties, when the following have been
asked for cards at eight o'clock: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Garland Lyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick w. McReynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler, Mr.. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Bentley Thomas, Miss Estelle T.
Moore and her house guest, Mrs. Hen
rietta Winfrey.
Mrs. Henry H. Miller of Whining
ton, Del. has been making a short
stay with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold. Lounsbury of
near Philadelphia, Pa. have been over
night g uests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

and If all of Gag
ney's requests are
granted, he will
have Pat O'Brien
playing his partner
in foolish antics.
Miss SULLIVAN will
play in "The Road
to Reno" T h a t
leaves Jean Arthur
the only major at
traction who is still
feuding with her
company, Columbia,
and staying off the
screen in revolt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

and Mrs. Roland Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner Duvall, Miss Mary Let Wat
kins, Miss Helen Burdette.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beall had as
guests on Wednesday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Souder Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. 1t
roy Wachter and daughter, Evelyn Re-
becca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

However, Ann Sothern has parted
company with r K o and Barbara
Stanwyck is suspended from the pay
roll because they refused to play in
a picture called distant Fields"
X
Felix knight, who sang recently
on the Metropolitan additions, is be-
ing hailed as the greatest discovery
Of the year, but Hollywood claims
that they discovered him some two
years ago. He sang the juvenile
lead in "Babes in TOyland," the
Hal Roach film, and has sung in
opera in the Hollywood Bowl. Mo
ton picture fans will be interested
to know that this thrilling young ten
or was recently married to the
daughter Of Alice Joyce.
"It's All Yours" the new Column
bia film starring Madeleine Carroll
and Francis Lederer, turns out to
be all Mischa Auer's. Beauty and
romantic interest just cannot COM
pete with the utter nonsense that
this tragic-faced Russian puts over
so hilariously. Off screen Mischa
Auer is entertaining too, but what
most impresses one on meeting him
is his deep gratitude to the United
States of which he is now natural
lied citizen.
Any one of a dozen voices that
you hear ON "Grand Central"
"The GOldbergs" or "True Story"
or innumerable other radio hours is
apt to be a youth named Lawson
Zerbe who comes from the Univer-
sity of California. He is known at
fectiOnately as radios one man
stock company. Recently when he
was scheduled to play six roles on
one dramatic hour, he was delayed
at another studio and when he final
ly arrived just in the nick of time,
the frantic director had sent out for
six well known actors to replace
him.
John Barrymore had great fun on
his vacation in New York. Know
ing that he was going to portray an
elderly and somewhat acid society
reporter in his next Paramount pic
ture, "Cafe Society,"" he did the
fashionable night clubs and watched
the jewelled set at play.
Joe Penner is the radio favorite
of % 41R bows and girls hetween the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
XXX BY VIRGINIA VALE XXX

JAMES CAGNEY has patched
y up his quarrel with Warner
Brothers and Margaret Sulla-
van has made peace with the
Universal company, which is
good news to all the admirers
who have missed them. Cagney
will be rewarded with the very
best story Warmers own, the
great New York stage hit ''Boy
Meets Girl"
1t is rollicking story about two
loony Hollywood scenario writer's,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

Faces on United States Currency
On the $40 bill appears the por-
trait of Alexander Hamilton; on the
$40 bills, portrait of Andrew Jack
son, and on the $50 bill, a portrait
of Ulysses S. Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27

ages OF Six and SIX
teen. Every year a
survey is conducted
by the Boys Athletic
league among chill
dren in Fairgrounds,
vacation camps, and
work agencies to
learn their prefer
ences in sports,
books, movies, ra-
dio programs, foods
and hobbies which is
used as a guide for
1L = ,4IA~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27
Emotions Important

Our emotions play an extremely
important part in our lives: They
give purpose, color and zest to life.
-Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-01-27


ming their diversions. Eddie Can
tor, The Lone Ranger, and Jack
Benny were runners up in the
Youngsters election Of radio favor
ties. Buck Jones proved to be the
boys favorite motion picture star,
while Shirley Temple led in the
girls division.
ODDy AND ENDS-CIuk Cable Oiu
portray a netCsreeL cdneTdDldn in Too
Hot 70 Handle" Fibber McCes and
Molly have been engaged for another
Paramount picture Janet CdynOr in
~The Star Wagon" tOiI play the role that
Lillian Cish Is playing on the stage. Lii
Ian toas Jdnefs fGv0rite mOtioH-pictuTe
star tOhen she was a yOungster Arlene
Whe[an, Uto pas manicurist before q
2Oth Cennry.FO1 talent scout found her,
wiH play he lead in kidnapped" A
long period Of training at The studio came
betUeen the ttoo careers A practical
Joker nut sign on Kay Francis LatOn
thar read "Open for InspectiOn-PubIic
Welcome" Kay claims that this dretO her
biggest audience to date BE-. Ginger Rog.
ers atoards prizes at her parties for the
hest connections turned out at the soda
fountain recently installed in her home
Joe +. BrOt0n tods the first Hollywood
film star 20 put in soda fountain at
home. but Joe has focks OF children in
his family to play soda jerleer every day,
he doesn't have 70 invite guests.
O Western Newspaper Union.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
PRESS HELD BEST
SELLING MEDIUM
StahIman Says Newspapers
Are Most Powerful
!. Agency of Opinion.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 28.-NeWs-
papers have sold and will continue to
sell more merchandise than any other
medium yet devised. James G. Stahl-
man. president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
told the New York Advertising Club
today
"One Of the silliest views held by
some advertisers" he said, lis that
the public is losing its interest in the
press and Is turning to other media
for its information.
THE daily newspapers are still the
primary news disseminators, and.
likewise. the most powerful agencies
of public opinion"
Mr.. Stahlman said the fact that
the daily newspapers of America have
a circulation Of more than $4,000 900
An all-time highs the best an
sWer to loose assertions that reader
interest in the press is on the de-
cline.
"MOst Powerful Agency"
ALC ~ Coo I'D oeAAi hAiC itiooI PcWVl-
full agency in America" he continued.
1T will continue to be that domi-
mating force in the life Of the people
so long as it justifies its existence by
a rigid observance Of the obligations
and responsibilities placed upon 1t by
the citizenship of the Republic"
He said he was convinced the Ameri-
can press was neither impotent nor
cowardly. "As whole it is virile and
courageous and it is fulfilling its obli-
cations to a citizenship from which 1t
derives all its rights and privileges.
Mr.. Stahlman said the editorial and
business practices Of newspapers,
mainly the latter, are too often DOM
mated by expediency, born Of compete
tion.
Cites Suicidal Practices.
MANY newspaper is forced into
silly. uneconomic practices and sui
cidal editorial positions by the attitude
Of its competitor.
Whether you want to believe it or
not" he added. the man who spends
the advertising dollar plays a large
part in the suicidal competition en-
gagged in by newspapers.
TOO often those who buy space ac-
tually buy nothing more than circula-
ton arithmetic"
General conditions today, Mr.. Stahl-
man. said, are forcing newspapers to
cut out many Of their unsound. un-
economic practices. not only in the
field Of advertising. but in every other
phase Of daily newspaper production.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WElLES WILL TALK
Al COFFEE BANQUET
Affair at Pan-American Union to
Launch Joint Effort to Aid
Trade in the Commodity.

Acting Secretary of State Sumner
Welles will deliver the principal ad-
dress at banquet to be given by the
Pan-American Coffee Bureau at the
Pan-American Union Building at
O'Clock tonight.
The gathering will mark the start
of joint economic effort on the part
of Latin American republics to i'm
prove their trade relations with the
United States. The coffee bureau is
composed of representatives of a
group of coffee producing Latin Amer
lean republics.
George H. Davis. president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
will speak for American industry. G.
w. Sharp, chairman of the Asso-
ciated Coffee Industries and men,
Der of the Executive Committee of the
Beechnut Packing Co., will represent
the coffee trading firms in this coun-
try, and T. Seydel Vaca, chairman of
the coffee bureau, will speak for the
producers.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Wage-Hour
Continued From First Page.)

-
Supreme Court decision validating the
Washington State minimum wage law
for women.
She also reminded the committee
that the maximum wage requirement
under 40-40 provisions of the bill
would be 1882 for full year.
Pointing out further that this would
be on a 52-week basis, whereas a 40
week year is closer to normal
We felt previously" Mrs. Norton
said. that it might be wise to include
differentials but because of past re-
action in the House We decided to
eliminate such differentials in the
present draft. OF course the bill
would be open to amendment on the
floor
Chairman O'Connor announced on
adjournment that Representative
Lambertson. Republican. of Kansas;
Representative Wood, Democrat, of
Missouri, and Representative Rams
peck, Democrat, of Georgia, would be
heard tomorrow Mr.. Wood is sup
porting the present bill with the others
in opposition
Prior to today's meeting the admin
istration leaders were frankly pes
simistic about the prospects for secur-
ing the requested rule.
Many legislators said that refusal by
the Rules Committee to give the bill
preferential status would kill it for
this session. Talk revived among
proponents, however, of resorting
again to petition to place the bill
directly before the House.
House leaders expressed doubt that
this method, requiring signatures OF
2l8 Representatives, would be sue
cessful. 1t was used last winter after
the Rules Committee had blocked the
Senate-approved wage-hour bill for
months. The House later shelved that
measure.
Representative Ramspeck, Demo-
crat, of Georgia. second ranking
member of the Labor Committee, said
he did not believe the petition method
would work unless Congress stays in
session q lot longer than I think it
will"
He explained the petition could not
become effective much before June be-
cause Of the stringent rules governing
such procedure.
President Roosevelt repeatedly has
urged enactment Of the legislation at
this session. The American Fedora
ton of Labor and Labors Non-Par-
tisan League. c. l. o. affiliate, issued
statements last night approving the
bill.
Evening star., 1938-04-28

ETY., Baltimore Conference, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, from 1901 tc
1922. Both she and her husband
moved from Washington to the home
in Gaithersburg in 1924. Mr.. Robin
son died there year and half ago.
A member Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Mrs. Robinson was president
for number of years Of the Women's
Missionary Society of the church.
She had organized a number of other
missionary societies in Maryland and
as far south as Roanoke. Va.
She was Sunday school super
intendent in Easton, Md. during the
time she lived there, and taught
school in Royal Oak. Md, and Wythe-
vile, Va. She was married to Mr..
Robinson in Royal Oak in 1871.
Mrs. Robinson had always been in
terested in music and had led the
choir and played the organ in ad-
dition to her other church work. The
night before her death she played
the piano and sang for the enter-
tainment of other residents of the
home.
Mr.. Robinson, also prominent in
church work, had been engaged in
business here with v. Baldwin john
son as an accountant and with the
Prudential Insurance Co. Later he
went into business with son, J.
Edgar Robinson
Mrs. Robinson is survived by one
other son, Willis, also of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held from
the home in Gaithersburg at pm.
tomorrow. Burial will be in WASH
ington Memorial Park on Riggs road
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
WEST VIRGINIANS
TOLD OF VOTE Peril
Ballot in Referendum Here MAY
Jeopardize Rights at Home,
Randolph Saws,

Three thousand West Virginians
living in Washington were advised to-
day by Representative Randolph
Democrat, of West Virginia, sponsor
OF resolution pending in the House
to grant the District National repre-
sentation, that vote in the unofficial
plebiscite here Saturday might
jeopardize their voting privileges in
their native State.
Mr.. Randolph's warning was issued
following receipt of an opinion from
Clarence w. Meadows, attorney gen.
eral OF West Virginia. which read:
1T appears to me that the ques-
tions to be voted on, when considered
in connection with the qualified re-
quirements for eligibility to vote,
strongly indicate that both resident
and domicile are contemplated. Al
though the matter evidently has no
official status, participation in such
balloting by person resident in
Washington but who maintains his
home and voting residence in West
Virginia would strongly indicate a
change Of intention with respect to
his desire to vote in West Virginia
and might result in election officials
in West Virginia challenging his
right to vote in the State II same is
brought to their attention"
Evening star., 1938-04-28
RT. REV. <. A. PACE
RITES TOMORROW
Vice Rector Emeritus Of Catholic
U. to Be Buried in Mount
Olivet Cemetery,

Funeral services for the Right Rev.
Edward Aloysius Pace, vice rector
emeritus Of Catholic University, who
died in Providence Hospital Tuesday.
will be held tomorrow at 10 am. at
the National Shrine OF the Immacu-
late Conception.
The solemn pontificial mass Of re-
QUEEN will be celehFated by the Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, chancellor of
the university, with the Very Rev.
James Marshall Campbell assisting.
Honorary pallbearers will include the
Rev. Henry Hyvernat. DR.. Charles H.
Mccarthy, the Right Rev. John A.
Ryan, the Right Rev. Peter. Guilday,
the Rev. Thomas v. Moore and the
Very Rev. Nicholas A. Weber. Active
pallbearers will be DIR. Aubrey E.
Landry, DR.. Patrick j. Lennox, jr.;
Frank O'Hara. DR.. John B. Parker,
DR.. Thomas ]. McKavanagh and DR..
Otto ]. Rainier. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Apostolic Delegate, the Most
Rev. Ameleto G. Cicognani, will be
present at the services.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
1n Mrntnria11t.

BARNES. PERRY. In sad but loving re-
membrane OF our dear husband and IA
ther PERRY BARNES who entered into
eternal rest three years ago today, April
WIFE. JULIA BARNES; CHILDREN. LE-
ONA AND LENA
DAGGS, FRANK. In loving remem-
brance- OF our dear husband and father:
FRANK DAGGS. who entered eternal rest
Peaceful be thy rest dear husband
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
GUDGIN. MARGARET. tribute Of
mother. MARGARET GUDGIN who passed
away two years ago today. April 2s. 1895.
,, Nay she % rest tin IN peaee r,,r,,u,,
AND ALC1NDA GUDGIN.
HaN1s asa2 ie oaN JOHN H HHNp Hyns nhn e
awav twenty years ago today. April 2S.
1918.
loving thought. silent tear.
beautiful memory Of one % SO dear:
TYLER. MAMIE E. IN levins msmeEy
who passed away three years ago today.
April 2S. 1885.
The little road to Yesterday
Winds forever through my heart;
Its memories. dear and precious
Are q bE1oTF6 w F17f a soN. oST'' CHARLES .
WILSON. MARY LEE In sad but low
mARY LEE who SIX
years ago today. April IS. 1882.
The month Of April again is here.
To .v US the saddest dssst Of the esy year.
~ HER DEVoTED cH1LDREN.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
OBENCHAIN FUNERAL

Funeral services for Charles Austin
Obenchain, SO, who died Tuesday in
South Orange, N. j., will be held here
at pm. tomorrow at the home Of a
brother-in-law. John Hadley Doyle,
3016 o street NV Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Obenchain, retired assistant
commissioner of the General Land
Once, went to South Orange in Au-
gust, after the death of his wife He
died at the home Of daughter, Mrs.
William Whooey.
He was graduate Of the University
of Illinois and received a law degree
from Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
0arAB uf Ul1unka.

BUCHANAN. WILLIAM A. To the pas
tor. the choir of Walker Memorial Baptist
Church. attendant ministers of various
churches. co-workers of Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. co-workers of West
ern Union TELEGRAPH Co. relatives and
friends. nurse and neighbors, our sincere
thanks for the kind sympathy and floral
the sudden death of our beloved husband
father and brother-n-law, WILLIAM A.
BUCHANAN
MOORE, IDA BELL We wish to ac-
knowledee with deep appreciation the most
comforting services rendered by Rev. will
liam q. Abernethy of Calvary Baptist
Church our many relatives and friends
for their Kindness sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our mother.
HER CHILDREN. %
Evening star., 1938-04-28

Maryland a n d
Virginia, die d
yesterday at the
Methodist Home
for the Aged in
G a i t h e r sburg,
Md.
Mrs. Robinson
was born in Clai-
borne, Md, and
had lived all her
life in or near
Washington. She
was secretary of
the Washington
District Women S
Missionary SOci.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
lrath1.

WELLMAN LAURA CHARLTON. On
Thursday. April IS 1898 at the home of
her son-in-law and DAUGHTER. Mr.. and
Mrs: Leroy Chamber!in Waterford; Va:
LAURA CHARLTON WELIIMAN, widow Of
Walter Wellmen. Besides Mrs Chamber
lin. she is survived bv Our other daush-
ters, Ruth and Rita Wellman Of New York.
of California.
Funeral services Friday. April 30. at
4:30 pm. Interment Waterford. Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
Silver Spring Charity Ball.

SILVER SPRING, Md, April %
(SpeciaD The annual charity ball
of the Silver Spring Lions Club Will
be held tomorrow at ~ pm. at the
Mayfiower Hotel in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
SAMUEL ALTMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Employe of Metropolitan Club
Had Been Resident of District
for 72 Years,

for 72 Years.
Samuel Altman, ,S8, an employe Of
the Metropolitan Club for 80 years.
died yesterday at his home. 1924 F.
street NV. after an illness of more
than year.
Mr.. Altman had lived in the Dis
trict for 70 years and was one of the
senior members of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants OF the District of
Columbia.
He is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. John H. Virnstein and Mrs. Pearl
Gibb Of Washington. Mrs. Harry Fin
fer of Florida and Mrs. Leo Morey of
Crawford. N. j.. and two sons, David
and Herman Altman, both of Wash
ington.
Funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
'REQUIEM' TO BE SUNG
Schola Cantorum Performance to
Honor Marconi.

The National Capital Parks Schola
Cantorum will give performance OF
Verdi's Requiem" to commemorate
the first anniversary OF the death OF
the famous inventor Guglielmo Mar
conf, July II, c. Marshall Finnan, SUI
perintendent of National Capital
Parks, announced today.
Evening star., 1938-04-28
CHURCH WORKER
IS DEAD AT g
Mother Robinson SucCumbs
at Methodist Home in
GaitherSburq.

Mrs. w. j. H. Robinson, 90, known
as Mother Robinson" to the hun
dreds of friends she made as a church
and missionary worker in Washington,