davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Miss W/atk1nS W/edS Lleut.

bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Russell Conn. Lieut.. de Mar
tino is the son of M. and Nine.
o. D. de Martino, Of MarseilleS.
France.
The Rev. Frederick Perkins
performed the ceremony before
an altar banked with white
roses and ferns. The bride, who
was given in marriage by Mr..
Conn, had selected a cream
satin under cream lace enSen1-
BILE. Cascading from her Juliet
cap was a cream veil. She car
ried a bouquet of gardeniaS.
WEARS WISTERIA BLUE
Mrs. Arthur Thomas attended
as the matron Of honor. Her
wisteria blue satin frock was
fashioned with a tight basque,
square neckline and full skirt.
She wore a matching Juliet cap
and carried pink Beauty roses,
Gowned in a like outfit, Miss
Alice Haney served as maid OF
honor.
The remaining attendants
were Mrs. William Boswell and
Mrs. James C. Bradley, jr. They
wore electra blue satin frockS
and carried American Beauty
roses.
LIEUTENANTS USHER
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred C. Rich:
mond served as best man, ana
ushers included Lieut.. Comdr.
Edward Fritszche; Lieut.. Ralph
Curry, Lieut.. Edward Thiele,
Lieut.. F. E. Polio, Lieut.. q. II.
Bowerman and Lieut.. George
Nelson.
Following the wedding a re-
ception was held for the bridal
party and a few intimate
friends at the the Ambassador
Hotel. -
After their honeymoon Lieut..
and Mrs. De MARITIME Will make
their home in Cleveland, ONO.
Mr., and Mrs. M. P. Lewis OF
Miami, Fla, are spending 1e"
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

ment.
MRS. GEORGE ALLEN is just
W1 returned from California
and Hollywood and no end Of
gay parties and Is looking very
glamorous these days in double
silver foxes, orchids and q wee
saucer Of q hat that sits DASH
ingly on one side Of her golden
head.
ELLIoTT ROOSEVELT, tall
IA and blond and smiling, was
in town over last Wednesday
and Thursday and seemed to
prefer The Shoreham for dinner
each Of those night, in company
with Bill Bray and another
chap.
He has the Roosevelt charm
Of manner and a deep, chuckly
laugh that would charm the
birds off the trees; and the fact
that Elliott was wearing glasses
didn't detract one bit from the
obs and abs and Stares that
were being directed toward him
and his table.
KAN
DUDDY Boards gifts to his
II uSherS Che was married to
Phyllis Hohenstein last Wednes-
day. were jewel cases Of fine
pigskin, in which were compart-
ments for cuff links, studs, col
lar pins and tie clasps. The
ushers, not at all incidentally,
were most approving Of Buddy's
very useful gift.
MRS. ED SUNDERLAND. who
WA is leaving Friday for Cali
fornia and eventually China,
where she will join Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Fegan for a six-month
stay, gave a unique luncheon at
the Mayflower last Saturday for
her pretty niece, Beatrice Kemp,
who has come to Washington
for a winter of finishing school.
Not only was the food a comb
nation of the most delicious
Chinese dishes, but the center
table decoration was a Chinese
temple entirely Of spun sugar.
Mrs. Sunderland just happened
to be wearing a hat exactly
shaped like a Mandarin cap!
*k*
DEN HOGAN'S Newest book,
L Mortal, Be Proud" is due
out the first part of October
and, considering that Pen has
worked like a Trojan on this
tome for three years, it should
be good, perhaps even better
han his first two books, and his
'irSt book was a best seller, as
doubtless you recall.
The story of Mortal, Be
Proud" begins In Washington,
and the plot is most intriguing,
mixed with gay interludeS, clash
ing personalities and Somber
tragedy, that hovers like a black
backdrop for the various scenes
and characters.
X
ZANE SMITH, pretty titan
y daughter Of the Harold
Smiths, is wearing the newest
thing in tight choker necklaces.
This particular necklace Is
strictly for sports clothes and Is
fashioned Of minute elephants,
carved from dull, white ivory.
T F. T. UEFFTEE) O'CON-
u. NOR, Comptroller Of the
Currency. is back in town, and
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

In regal military style, Miss
Dana Irene Watkins became
the bride of Lieut.. Marius de
MARITIME, U. S. c. G., at 6 o'clock
Saturday evening in the Ma
tional Universalist Church. The
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
Court Attendants Named for Annual Regatta *+*
Elizabeth ReedtoP reside as Queen
During Festivities Which Last
FromSept. | 9th Through 18th
Bv Flora Macdonald

"The autumn is full of number OF thngs m sure we
should all be as happy kngswith apologies to Mr. Ste
vensonand one of the foremost the calendar is
the annual Presidents Cup Regatta which as IN previous
years. only the residents OF washington aS spec
tators but many out-of-towners
An innovation this year is the extension OF the regatta
with programs scheduled take place from September II
through September 25.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PETER CARTER


REARY LONG BATTLE, sister Of Turner Battle Assist
~ ant Secretary in the Department of Labor, is here
from North Carolina and visiting her big brother for the
week end Mary who is daky lovely and tall and wlowy
SLIM will her brother opnes have to stay least
more week. for up till he has precious little of his
sister, being that the line of masculine admirers
forming the right and just outside of the Battle apart
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Snapshots and personal impressions
of Warrenton's Horse Show
Mrs. Gould Shaw in a white lynx
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
At Seashore

Mrs. M. L. Raedy and Judge
Ellen K. Raedy are staying at
the Hotel Traymore in Atlantic
City.
- i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Bernau,
Of Albany, N. Y, are at the Mar.
Unique for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Here's a new sports classic. q
jacket-with-skirt design that's so
easy to make and yet has that ex-
penSive tailored look. Make it. as
shown here. with a plaid jacket and
plain skirt, using tweed or serge
or velveteen, flannel or jersey If you
prefer The jacket combines tai
lOred SmartneSS with feminine
charm. Pattern No. H-3329 Is de-
signed for sizes IL. IA. 16. 18 and
20 80 to SO buSt). Size ii requires
1h yards of 54-inch material for
the jacket, 2 yards for the skirt.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Distinctively simple tailor
ing makes this youthful sheer
wool frock both easy to make
and unusually adaptable to
any daytime occasion. It Is
styled on slim one-piece lines.
Pattern No. H-3313 is designed
for sizes IL, IA, 16. 18 and 20
go to 38 bust). Size IA re-
quires 212 yards of 54-inch
fabric with short sleeves. 33a
yards with long.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Miss Bertha VI. Black, OF ~.
Louis, Mo-, grand basiIeus of
sigma Gamma Rho sorority.
who will be In Detroit August
Is, enroute home from the
Pan Hellenic council to he held
In Pittsburgh. Pa. August u
and IL.
Miss Black i member OF tn
executive board 0f the Pan HcI
IenIc council. She viii he ac-
companIed by Miss Iullette
BoykIn. oil Chicago. North re-
gIonaI director OF the sorority.
The Sigma Gamma Rios local
chapters plan 10 entertain the
iva visitors.
"A COIORED JIDGI--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Scott Wiser Wedding Is Solmnized
CEREMONY HELD.
IN ST JOHN CINE
CHURCH JULY II

The auditorium of the st. John
CME church. ST. Aubin and Null
lett streets WAS indeed scene of
beauty Sunday afternoon. July II
when the wedding ceremony OF
Miss villa Mae Scott and Taylor
A. Wiser was solemnized at three
O'Clock.
Even though the main floor and
balcony were filled to capacity 4
striking quietness prevailed when
the ceremony opened with the rem
diilon Until and II Love You
Truly. effectively sung by popu-
lar male trio.
The ushers. comprising Ray
mond Miller and Reuben Murphy.
led the procession 10 the familiar
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding
march. Misses l.uala Washington
and Gertrude Brown. the brides
maids were gracefully clad Ia
gowns OF white marqulsette. each
carrying a lovely bouquet arraag-
ed in colonial style. Small Harvey
Smiley and WILDER Riser, ring and
license bearers. were adorable in
their performance and held the at
iention of the entire audience Mrs
Melinda Wells was beautifully at
tired as matron OF honor being
followed by dainty Chesleria Sme-
ley and Carolyn Green. flower
girls who strewed flowers In the
brides path.
All eyes turned toward the doar
when the organ pealed forth the
wedding march from I.ohensrin.
a gorgeous bouquet, made charm
The bride. wearing white satin
gown with lace coat and carrying
ing picture as she marched down
the aisle on the arm of her father.
Her train was carried by little
Joann Hester Theo Williams. best
man and the groom were hand
somely attired for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed hy
The Rev. j. r. McClain. pastor o.
ST Johns church
Following the wedding recep-
zion wss held at 65i7 HazIett street
from 10 s y m.
"A cOtoRED JrDCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Fred Allen HonOred AT Smoker

Fred Allen, Of Supreme Linen
Laundry. was honored at stag
smoker given by his sales force
last Saturday night at the Russell
House. SIS Adams and about two
hundred guests were present.
Roger Montgomery was master Ct
ceremonies.
Inspiring talks were made by
Richard Austin. accountant for tae
laundry. DR.. A. G. Toodle, Aiior-
ney Joseph Craigen. Senator Char
les Digs Benjamin McFall. l.. &.
Blouni. Attorney charles Jones. y.
x carney. Dr. J. j. McClcndon. j.
Hamilton Trimble. and others
Mr.. Allen responded and thank
ed his guests and employees for
their presence and support OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Supreme Linen Laundry
Among those in attendance were.
III. H. 5 Pope. william Potter.
William MAYNARD r.. r. stewart.
Homer Smith. James McFal. 6.
Iunbeor. Attorney r Dent. Al
torney w Golden +. A. westhrook.
lr. j. Long } Gregory. Ju'r
lannon John Dolphin aud maay
others including many OF Mr. A.
lens employees.
The employees pledged 10 re-
double their efforts 70 increase 'hc
lanndry's volume OF business ic
srch an extent during the next
GEAR iE-J the establishment Nil'
find i, necessary to EMPLOY 500
workers
"a cOIoRED JUDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Il COLoRED JUDGE
THE STIDY AND ART GLIB

The study aud Art Club Will give
y party August 10 ~ the home OF
Mrs. Estella Smith, lO43 f. War
rem avenue.
During the evening q beautiful
Guilt will be given away. Watch
these columns for future activities
of The club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

y a. RefF Isle near ne flag rrie
from ~ 10 ,. NJ. Refre~hme &.
win be~Sryed
4 cordial invitation is cNtcnded
to the public.
"A coLoREp JlDoF-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
a coLoREp supGE-
GRAND TERRACE SOCIAL CLUB

The Grand Terrace Social club
met Friday night July 20 at the
home OF James Laurence. i3i War
rem.
During the business hour plans
were completed for Mid Summer
party TO he held Saturday night.
August 6 at $50 Leland. The pdb-
lie is invited.
The hostess, Miss Ruth We ~
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Freeman Murphy, PSI
Garfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
LET'S CHAT
BY Leslie Lee Davis
$751; Hartford rs. 7-Oig6

Well. here ] am again To tell yol
some OF the happenings Of the We7t
side and other places.
Cohen White gave a weiner roast
Friday night. | heard the wenets
and huns were luscious. and the
drinks flowed like water. Some CT
those seen there were: jennie
strickland. Zenobia White Helen
Ashby, Thelma Drew. GLADYS
Homes. louana Davis. Roscoe
James. Alfred Thomas. Douglas
Lewis, Robert Elington, and 9TH
ers.
Helen white OF 2Sth street had a
swell party Saturday, July 30 for
her guest Lucille Francis. who is
writing her from FRANKLIN, OHIO.
Among those attending were: Pho
ton Brooks, Ted sherman. LESSEE
Davis. Belya Sloan. Stanley Simon
Tom Brown. Willie Jordan. Sallv
Hark. Bartram Drew. Eddie ar
otns -. y. JAWS il'i't' A'h'l''' go
Orin MITCHELL willis Tabor. Set-
tie Jordan. Bill Russell Pcrnell
shelton. Johnell Williams, Roland
James. Merrill Williams. Mildred
Johnson. Waverly Williams Char
les Powell and Tubby cain.
Margaret Drew was given 70;
OF attention by two OF the PLAY
boys AT Belle Isle Saturday Sore
seen around the pier were III
Jason. Frances pole. Johnny Drew
and Thomas Hamilton.
Utica seems TO be the place those
days for many of the younger SCI
4 number who never miss sun
day are: Eunice Greer. Lorraiuo
Few Tommy Hamilton Jimmy
Reese, Marion Few. and others
Belva Sloan Iohnell Williams
Robbie Glover Merrill williams.
Lessie Davis Roland James OF
Oklahoma. Eleris Thompson and
her friends were heard singing Ii
II Rain who Cares" Sunday.
Mildred Johnson was telling me
the other day OF the grand title
she had In Amherstberg, Canals.
Monday, at the August LIST Email
cipation celebration. Chicken din
ners. Ice cream, pop and barbccu,
featured some OF the viands sery-
ed There was ball game and OH
81 sports. Some OF the young folk
seen were Viola Scott. Clarence
Taylor. Mildred Johnson. Herman
Jacobs. Lee Johnson. Porter Dill
lard. Gordon Lawson. Tommie Tay-
lor Orian Bishop. Florence Scott
of Ann Arbor; Marjorie Johns"..
aud Catherine Garvin
| am told that the dance given
Monday night at the Mayfair hall
room by the local doctors and
nurses. WAS swanky affair
Among those present were: Ger
trude Anderson. Lucille Francis
Willie Hampton. Helen White.
Herb Hill, Louise Moss. Lillian
Caldwell. and Tom Brown They
iripped the light fantastic by Clos
ter Currents music. The last cou-
pie on the floor received an award
Mary Penlck returned home from
the hospital Monday morning. and
is reported doing we'll
Thelma and Margaret Drew and
family left Thursday morning for
Chicseo and Grand Rapids.
WHATS Hymne Coker's story.
about jumping In and out OF De-
troit' what Ia making him 20
restless?
LESSEE Davis and Robbie Glover
will leave Saturday for Chicago
sud Ohio.
Mildred TIN. who attends A. y.
Normal college In Nashville. Tenn.
has two visitors -I.evl white. and
Calvin curry, OF West Virginia.
Dora Anderson Is visiting ml
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
HOUSEWIVES TO
ENTERTAIN WITH
KIDDIES OUTING

The first annual outing Of tn,
Detroit Housewives league will be
held Al BeIle Isle, Monday. August
L.. IN The form OF picnic FOR Ike
Riddles
The league will have as their
guests three hundred children e1ch
unit Of the league inviting thirty
hye children, between the ages Of
-four and twelve years
Amnsements for the occasion
viii include a girls soft ball game !;
game between the Brewster CEN
Ter Wildcats and the Lincoln In
iermediates. and other sports.
There will be plenty OF good things
to eat
The committee on arrangements
under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Laura Donnveor. is receiving hsar-
Is response from many OF the To-
cal business people who are do-
mating rars IN which 10 convey tie
children 10 ana from the picnic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
JOLLY sTROILERS cLrB No.

The Jolly SIrollsrs club No 2.
met August 1. with Mr. aud Mrs.
Harold Garrison. 2iia Chene
street. The regular business ses-
sion WAS tranacted. with the pre-
sident presiding.
Plans were made for lawn so-
cial. which will be given SATURDAY.
August H.
Monthly reports were read nv the
financial secretary and treasures.
\ social hour following the basi-
ness session and refreshments
we're served by the hosts.
The club will meet next Monday
night. ut 2ilS Chene with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward sutton ~ hosts.
"A COLOHED stDOB--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
"A CoLoRED JUDGE
YOlNG MATRONN y. II. CLUB

The Young Matrons' Sports and
Hobby club met at the home oil
Mrs! Eleanor Garnes. on July IS
after which the members went IA
Eouge park. whore they enjoyed
Sn evening Of hiking.
During The summer. The clubs
members plan TO participate in q
number of popular sports.
The next meeting will be at the
residence OF Mrs. Lucille Mct'as
Lii. August IL.
Officers aud members OF The or
ganizsiion include Mrs. Alyce Fan
roy. president: Mrs. Alma Foster
vice president. Mrs Beatrice Walk
or. secretary: Mrs. f:lnora Garnes
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Williamson
corresponding secretary: Mrs. O.
dessa Shiflet chairman Sports
committee: Mrs Mary Robbins
Entertainment: aud Mrs. L. Me.
Casklll. and Mrs. Henrietta Scot.
A COlORED JylD8E--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
~ tbibkiD ~ Dt,i.-
D0WAGIAr NEWS

Tie Grand Meeting az Seccnd
rap'is' MAS largely attended sun
day Juiy 81 on account ~ Tho rain
Indsc u Harrison INC sneaker,
gave fine address and was fol-
lowed by the Mavor % awarisc.
who stated thar IN future his ac-
rnn~ would be guided ny The words
uttered hy Judge Harrison
~ COiORID JIDGFc--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
WHAT EVERY DRAB- HAIRED
WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
To Find Ro nance
You Must Look Your
Loveiiesf. Color Your
Hair With Godefroy's
Larieuse

ARE you worried because your
a hair is losing IFS color? Has
the appearance of gray brought
you loneliness "a constant fear
of losing your popularity your
sweetheart your job'
There are many reasons Why Won
should be concerned. especially if
your hair has prematurely LOST It's
color. For gray hair is considered
badge of advancing age sure
Indication thar you re getting
along in years.
Is there anything you can do about
IL? Definitely ,eH You can hide
every gray hair - have hair that is
richly and evenly Colored. soft.
fluffy. luIrous and natural looking
with asivgle application of Godc-
froys Larieuse. the quick-acting,
easy-to-uSe hair coloring. IL viii
not rub of or wash out. Neither
is il affected by permanent waves
or the use of hot irons. Choice OF
ls colors, including iet-black,
black or brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06

Chicago for while.
Melha Grimes and Arthur Bow
man were at Green Pastures last
week end. Bowman is entered IN
The local political campaign as A
candidate.
Pop Shots
A certain Young lady was disap-
pointed IN not having her regular
swim last Saturday afternoon
when A certain young man wen, %
DAYTON. Ohio
Charlie cole must remember that
two certain girls live only two
blocks from each other.
Popular musical selections Of he
Meek are: 'Ieeps Blues which
really puts YOU lin The grow
Every Tub red hot. and "vod
sc 10 My Head is solid
Well bye now. until next week.
~ tOi.ORED JIDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-08-06
Tom Phillips p o S t
Will Have A Roast

The Tom phillips Post ~. -
announces that they viii sponsog
a weiner roast Saturday. Augas'
Evening star., 1938-10-04
MISS CARHART DIES
while IN VERMONT
Was Long Active in Organization
Here and Once Taught at
..- Central High. e.

Miss Elizabeth NJ. Carhart, 50, long
active in organizations here, died to-
day in Dorset, VT, where she had been
spending the summer. She had been
Ill several months.
Miss Carhart was sister of the Rev
Charles L. Carhart, retired Presbyter-
ian minister. 102 Raymond street
Chevy Chase, Md, and Of Mrs. Frank
Suter Of Arlington, Va. Another sister
is Miss Anna Carhart, now in Dorset
who lives in Arlington during the win
ter.
At one time Miss Elizabeth Carhart
taught French for year at Central
High School and had taught many
private pupils. She was member of
the American Association of University
Women and for number of years had
served as chairman Of the French
section Of the Twentieth Century Club
here. She was president of the Wash
ington Auxiliary of the American
McAn Association, which carries on
Protestant missionary work in France.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss
Carhart was graduated from the
Teachers College in New York and
from Columbia University. She had
spent a large part of her time here
during the last 25 years. The brother,
the Rev. Mr.. Carhart left today for
Dorset upon receiving word of Miss
Carharts death.
Funeral services and burial will be
at Peekskill, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-04

Eagles are preying on sheep in the
Murray River district OF Australia.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
HUNTING ACCIDENT
FATAL TO CRANE
Former American Minister
Accidentally Shot in
Virginia Marshes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-Funeral
arrangements for Richard Crane OF
Westover. killed in a hunting accident
on his Charles City County estate,
were to be made today by members
Of the family.
The former United States Minister
to Czechoslovakia (1919-22) was alone
when his gun discharged and wounded
him fatally.
He had been hunting with his boat
man. Capt. w. j. Snadecki. Having
bagged about six sora (small marsh
birds) he started home and left Sna-
decki to hunt alone In the marshes.
The boatman told Commonwealth s
Attorney Alfred Tyler he heard the
shot. but thought nothing Of it until
he came upon Cranes body in under
brush. A charge from his shotgun
had struck him in the head.
DR.. J. r. Parker listed the death
as accidental.
Secretary to Lansing.
The 56-year-old Virginian was presi-
dent of the Crane Valve Co. from
1910 to 1914, and was private secretary
to Secretary of State Robert Lansing
for four years before going to Czecho-
Slovakia.
Before this service with the United
States he was member of the Chi
cago Public Service Commission and
in the years after his return from
Czechoslovakia he served Virginia on
the Commission Of Simplification and
Economy in Government and on the
Commission of Game and Inland Fish
cries.
He. bought Westover about 26
years ago. several years after his mar
riage to Miss Ellen Dauglas Bruce OF
Berry Hill in Halifax County.
She survives, together with q
daughter, Mrs Frederick S. Fisher OF
Princeton, N. j., with whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Crane spent some of the past
summer; a brother, John Crane OF
Rome, Italy. and two sisters, Mrs.
Frances A. Crane of Baltimore and
Mrs. Harold G. Bradley of Chicago.
Native Of Denver.
Mr.. Crane. native Of Denver, was
the son of Richard r. Crane, a promi-
nent figure in industry who served as
United States Minister to China and a.
member Of a special diplomatic mis-
sion to Russia.
He was graduated from Harvard In
1904. He was a member of a number
of social clubs. including the Common
wealth and Old Westmoreland Clubs
of Richmond; the Harvard Club OF
New York. Princess Anne Club Of Vir.
ginia Beach. the Hampton (Va.) Yacht
Club and the Metropolitan Club ot
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
MRS. keller DIES
Resided in D. c. for Many Years.

Resided in D. G. for Many Years.
Burial in New York.
Mrs. Mary Allen Keeler, 81, for
many years resident Of this city,
died yesterday at her home, 4425
Fourteenth street NV, after q long
illness.
Mrs. Keeler was the widow Of VIII
liam M. Keeler. She is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. Maude P. Berner, and
a granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later. Burial will be in
New York,
Evening star., 1938-10-04

the hospital. DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald. District coroner, issued cer-
tihcate Of accidental death.
Born In Tuckahoe, N. Y, Mr.. Rob-
ers came to Washington in 1904 and
was employed as . toolmaker at the
Washington Navy Yard until retired
about six years ago. Active In the Ma
sonic Fraternity, he belonged to Leb-
anon Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, and to Eureka
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ritchie
Roberts; son, William M. Roberts,
Arlington, Va. and brother, William
Roberts, Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-10-04
DrathH.

vAETH, JOSEPH ANTHONY On Mon
n NJ " JOSEPH ANTHONY VAETH hus-
band of Sara Billiard vaeth:
c. on Thursday October 6. Notice of
time later.
WILSON. CHARLES Departed this life
on Friday. September 80 1898 1895 At Blue
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. An
ME jackson and Hester Brooks. several
Funeral Wednesday October 5. from
Gardner & Poe's funeral home, 3l2 4th
st sw at 2 pm, Rev. Herbert of1ciatinR.
Interment Paynes Cemetery,
Evening star., 1938-10-04
No GuessWork Here.

LOS ANGELES P.-At least four
men have the correct answer for the
contest sponsored here by a shoe store
chain-a contest to guess the exact
number Of dimes contained in . cer-
tain shoe. But for these four men It
is no guesswork. >..
They broke the contest show win.
dow, ran OF with the shoe and its
dimes.