davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
Lady McAlpine Lodge

Members of Lady McAlpine lodge will entertain Mrs. Jean Buchan, of Chicago, grand chief daughter of the Daughters of Scotia, at dinner Monday night at 61 Church street. A reception at Lord Kitchener post hall will follow the dinner.
 Other guests will be Mrs. Janet Rutherford, of Hartford, grand secretary, and Mrs. Isabelle Mur- ray. of Bridgeport, grand deputy. Plans for the dinner and recep- tion will be completed at meet ing of lodge officers tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Kitch- ener post quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
FRENCH GIVE COLLEGE BOOKS

Oberlin, O.-(UP)-Departmental heads of Oberlin college are select ing 10000 francs worth of French books, gift of the French govern ment. The money was presented by M. Jules Henry, charge d'affairs in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
Roosevelt Lodge

ItOOStVtIC LUuSt
 The 18th annual formal dinner dance of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias, was planned at a meeting last night in Roosevelt hall. Robert Kosersky was named chairman of the arrangements committee for the event which will be held at The Elton in March. Other members of the committee are: Alderman Edward Goldberg, Dr. Harry G. Levin, William Kosersky, Joseph Miller and Al Drexler.
 Lodge members will visit John May lodge at Hartford next Tues day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25
sonnent today.

Sonment today.
 Superior Judge David F. Dillon sentenced Chenail after opening the sealed verdict returned last night by a jury that deliberated three hours.
 Chenail was accused of shooting Lincourt last Nov. 25 during jeal- ous rage in the North Adams apart ment of Mrs. Mathilda Berthiaums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-25

Portrayal of the in which Na dominates lives of ermanys millions brought the hand of censorship down briefly the issue Naz Germany 1938 ministry all beyond posters being interest tourists tries The news ash supermpoed the picture of the listening to their radio above of fafd reports written to make listeners satisfied with conditions homeland At right youths instructor guilng
 fnrn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
TEIREE-DAY LEGION
CONVENTION JUNE 4

Dedication of the new city water
softening plant will launch the
three-day Sixth district American
Legion convention in Little Falls
June 4, s and 6. Already in sue
cessful operation, the plant embo-
dies several new processes which
are expected to attract engineers
from all over the country. Many
other municipal and state officials
will attend.
Program for the event has just
been completed by the general con-
vention committee of which r. J.
Harpster, past commander of Rich
ard Howard Terrell post, Little
Falls, is chairman.
The dedication is scheduled for
IL a. m. Saturday, followed by
registration in the afternoon, a
dance in the evening and the IA
NOUS 40 & 8 torchlight parade at
10 p. m.
Annual memorial services will be
held in the high school auditorium
at 10 a. m. Sunday, followed by the
official American Legion and aux
iliary parade at p. m. A baseball
game between Little Falls new in
dependent team and a strong semi
pro outfit will be the main mid
afternoon event with a Gold Star
Mothers tea slated for 4:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

House or Barney Baruch, therefore
what he says cannot be termed as
being primarily against the Demo
cratic Party. Recently he said,
Hand picked national legislatures
are the order Of the day in Russia,
Germany and Italy. Messrs. Stain,
Hitler and Mussolini select only
those men for their legislative
bodies who can be expected to do
the bidding Of the dictator. We are
on the threshold of a momentous
election. The issue is whether we
shall have one-man government or
constitutional government. When
the President picks a candidate
and helps him win an election, said
candidate when elected is behold
en- to the President. He cannot be
classed as independent. Shall
America permit Senator's and Rep
resentatives to be hand-picked by
the President of the United Statesf
Isn't there danger to our ccun-
try and our institutions when the
President takes a direct hand in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
CLIFF DOMKE MAY
RETURN TOU. S.
BOmbardments BY Japs
Thwart Attemps To Teach
School In Shanse Province

Clifford Domke, Carleton student.
may be forced to quit China, he in
Dictated in a letter, as "Jay'' activ-
tiles continue to lombard Shansi
towns, and the Ming I Middle
School, where he was to teach, is
repeatedly thwarted in attempts to
keep organized.
Scheduled for a return to the
States in 80, after two years in the
Orient on sort of Junior Scholar
ship from the Minnesota college,
Cliff and his colleague, Jack Cation,
are even now entertaining plans for
their return nearly a year before
the appointed time, he said in a let
ter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Domke, here.
In the letter, dated March 8, from
Sian. Shansi, he talks Of the fulfil
ity Of continuing the school. Schools
are separated, he says, and Feny-
ang, the first point of location, was
abanded long ago in the face Of Jap
advance. with the school broken
and divided. as far as we know, and
nothing to certain about the future
we have decided to leave China If
It Is the opinion of the American
Board and the college that we
should" he wrote. I'm the face of
these conditions and the fact that
the enemy at present is knocking
on our front door there Is little
hope as far as we can see for any
school to continue"
Sian, he believes, will become the
focal point for the japanese attacks
though the Chinese do not. IT
think it is only wishful thinking on
their part; for in this city there
is a big air base of great import
ance to the Chinese forces made up
of both Russian and Chinese pilots.
Through this city pass many fresh
troops from the south and it is
base for supplies from Russia" Cliff
ford wrote. Sian, he wrote, is be-
coming q place Of doubtful refuge.
There are masses of people NOV
ing through the city now" his let
ter stated. IF there should be an
air raid on the city, which fortu-
nately has not occurred as yet, there
would be a huge loss Of life, I'm
afraid"
Here's Cliffs graphic picture of
an air raid, which punctuated the
writing OF this letter no less than
three times:
1T Is now 1882 a. m. and the air
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

primary and general elections as
he did in Arkansas last fall and is
now doing in several other states,
notably in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and Florida? Dc we want
Congress that will jump when the
President cracks the yhip? That
is what they have, as Mr.. Law
renee SO well states, in Russia,
Germany and Italy where the Boss
selects the members of the legisla-
tive body. What freedom do they
have in these countries, and what
freedom would we have under a
similar situation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

Hashers OF the Mems Club, spon-
sors of the talk, served to members
and guests, in one Of those come
and get 1t lines" a turkey dinner
at $50 prior to the Doctors talk
and his films.
His party Of three, including DIR.
Care, Of Norristown, Pennsylvania,
and Paul Benik, Minneapolis, set
out in both '35 and '36 to the noun
famous regions of British Columbia,
ended their journey just one hun
bred miles south Of the Arctic Cir
Gle.
iOut beyond Edmonton, the end
Of civilization, the party went fol-
lowing the rails up through the
Peace River country. Two weeks
on horseback brought them to the
Dead Mans Lake territory, 375
miles beyond the rails, where noun
tain sheep, caribou, moose, deer and
bear abound. In this untamed wild
erness, where to wander off the
trail means oblivion for the novice,
they went to hunt.
On their 1885 trip, DR.. Liebold
pointed out, they passed a cache
Of gasoline tins. Over the tins was
a sign pointing that the gasoline
was saved for Wiley Post and Will
Rogers. This was to be their re-
fueling point between Point Bar
rows and Edmonton. But they new
er used it, since they cracked up
in Alaska.
Newspapers" he said, carried
reports in October, 1885 of party
Of hunters hopelessly marooned in
the snowstorm in northern Cana
da." The party was this one of DR..
Liebold's. For five days and four
nights it showed continuously, he
said, with a chinook wind blowing
out OF the northwest. In spite of
the continued melting the snow fell
so thick the mountain passes were
10 to Is feet deep, and on the level
it was nearly a mans height.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05

uAND TlChED LEGISLATURES
David Lawrence Is one of the
outstanding Democrats in the
country. During the Wilson Admin
istration he was probably closer to
the President than any other man
with the possible exception Of Col.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Hunting Interesting
Topic of Lecture
DIR. Liebold Presented
Pictures Of Northern
British Columbia wild Life

Three hundred and seventy-five
miles beyond the lend Of STEEL on
hunting trip into northern Bri-
tish-C Columbia was the subject de-
livered to about seventy-five sports
men Of this city by lobbyist, DR.. H.
H. Lebold, Parkers Prairie, at the
Congregational Church Thursday
evening.
Perhaps it might be well to find
out why man has hobby Of hunt
ing or fishing" he opened his &C
count. Not so many generations
ago, he pointed out, man had to
hunt and fish to sustain himself,
Now that necessity has passed, but
the urge Is still strong within him,
he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
Observations
from Washington
by Congressman Harold Knutson
NOW KNOW

When the Independent Offices
Appropriation bill came back from
the Senate on March 22nd it car
ried an appropriation that had
been inserted by the Senate for be-
ginning the construction Of the
Gilbertsville dam in the Tennessee
Valley Area. There was consider
able opposition to the item because
competent engineering authorities
had declared it unnecessary and at
trat time majority of the House
felt that they were not justified, in
light of thir information, to initiate
construction of a dam that would
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-05-05
81 8 3 q II I

Summary: Struckout by Hagman,
z; by Palmquist, 10; by Hanson, 2;
by Soltau, 3. Base on balls: off
Hagman, 2; off Palmquist, 1; off
Soltau, 4; Off Hanson, 4. Hit by
pitcher: Deziel by Hagman. Earn
ed runs: Evansville 8; Sank Centre
s. Scorer: Ray Sitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
W. H. McCroy, 70, Dies;
Retired Contractor

William H. McCray, rs, of 223
Sixth street Sc. retired building
contractor, died Monday night in
the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park, Md, after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. McCray had long been promi-
nent in the Masonic fraternity. He
was a member and past master of
King David Lodge. F. A. A. M; a
past high priest of Hiram Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; past master of
Washington Council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters, and past commander
of the Washington Commandery,
Knights Templar. He also was a
member Of Almas Temple of the
Shrine, a past president of the Con-
vention of Amounted High Priests
and of the Masonic Veterans Asso-
citation Of the District Of Columbia.
He was a member of the Association
OF Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trict.
A native of Chenango County.
N. Y, Mr.. McCray came to WASH
ington IN 1889 and engaged in the
building contracting business. He
retired in 1929.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Benjamin McCray, and a
daughter, Mrs. Harriet McCray Dick
inson.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today in Gawler's chapel. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV. knights
Iemplar services will be held.
Burial will be at Cortland, N. Y, at
2 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
DrathH.

WAKEFIELD. VIRGINIA FRANCES. On
Hospitsl VfRGfN1x FRANCES y WAR Ss4mots
Warfeld Of I'll Rhode Island ND ave- Hs.'e me-. a
~ Funeral services y The " " u Chambers
g.; funeral h9me. 400 Chapin st NV. on
tives and friends invited to attend. Inter-
ment in Confessional Cemetery 2
WASHINGTON, ELIZA Departed this
E us zsudd Wasu1 FTSs9 octeber Is 1888
faneraI hom rS s14 :. 4th RA st. sw Matthews
Funeral , THURSDAY. November 8; at q
enmen from Mou hGy o Keaee9a5 Church
WEST. MnLARD F Suddenly. on
Tuesday November l.. 1888 at his home.
+ VEST Beloved HUSBAND ae' of o Elisabet hh L
West West =, Remains '',n 5estins at the funeral
Notice of funeral later
-, W0MACK, JOSEPH S: Departed this
I'VE TUESDAY, G.,, Noyembs a.I l. 1888 At pas
host Of relatives and friends Remains
resting At the, George R. Grice funeral
none rn. 1afh , and r sts Nv NV
on ETidsx It Iso PM fn9erment 'f HAIR
ZOOS. HANNAH On Monday. October
South 5sth st. Philadelphia. Pa.
services Thursday, November g. at 10
IN. at parlors Of David H. Bowen & Son,
50th and Catharine SITS Philadelphia. Pa.
Pa. Friends, NAV call Wednesday' No D..
Vember y. to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Moe Jacobs Dies
At Home at 80

Moe Jacobs, 80, proprietor of the
Randolph Pharmacy, Fourteenth
and Randolph streets NV, died
today at his home, 1921 Sixteenth
street NV, after a long illness.
Mr.. Jacobs had been in business
here many years. Born in Spartan
burg, s. c., he was a son of joseph
Jacobs and Mrs. Fanny Jacobs, who
now live at Long Beach, Calf. He
was graduated in pharmacy at the
Medical College of Virginia in Rich
mond. He was a member of the
Samuel Gompers Lodge of Masons
here.
Besides his parents he leaves his
wife, Mrs. Anna Jacobs; a son, Ir-
win Seymour Jacobs: three brothers.
Al Jacobs, this city; Jack and Oscar
Jacobs, Long Beach, and sister,
Mrs. Sylvia Sarvos, Long Beach.
Funeral services will be held at 10
I'm. tomorrow in Danzanskys tenn
porary funeral parlors in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1AOO Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Masonic rites will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Rites for Mrs. Green
To Be Held Todov

Funeral services for Mrs. Eloise
Baker Green, wife Of Leighton l..
Green, who died Sunday, were to be
held at the William Reuben Pun
phrey funeral home, zoos Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, Md, at II am.
today. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Green, who had been identi.
fled with activities in Montgomery
County, Md, all her life, died at her
residence at $500 Edmunds street
NV. She is survived by her hus-
band.
Mrs. Green was active in county
affairs until some years ago, when
she was disabled bya severe malady.
Sine was an active member of the
old Bethesda Presbyterian Church
which formerly was located on the
Rockville pike before It's removal to
Edgemoor. Her father, Nelson r.
Baker, was for many years an off,
cial Of the Treasury Department
and was an elder In the old church,
Mrs. Green's mother belonged to
the Perry family, which has long
been prominent In Montgomery
County affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
1tt mrn1nrtant.

Of o4E DAUGHTER and -. sister, !Hsint Io eIH5E
yes4s as wh9 dsgsyed this us
-. Nc. one knows the bitter pain 'D'
We have suffered since we lost you:
IoyS eaf ssEs6 Ree9 rA ri BROTHER
BRENT. LoTTIE DYSON In sad but
E Io1rT nYsnN g SHE belSyed mother
this life two years ago. November ? 1895.
Nothing can ever take away the love A
heart holds dear.
Fond br memories tssnH nfsr every day remem
%S iss4Bx IRENE Ai jones' h hSS!Ss
BUSH. CATHAR1NE. Sacred to the
BUSH. who departed this life three Years
ago today November 7 THI Tx Family
CARPENTER. CLAUDE c. In loving
e cARPENTER. Who de 1sSsed tbs he
eight years ago today. November 2 1890.
FIowsrs may wither: leaves fall and die:
may '0Ff Eov I'M W W1F nsvf ELEM iaa
GEORGE; CONSTANTINE. In memory
G q e9r 6 dear mother: CoNsTAyT1NA
today. November 2. 1895. WV " > As0
Short and sudden was the call
When YOU were taken from us all.
F Fores never YER Tl those who ieved yoa best
Nc, one knows how we miss you. dear.
a. NO one knows our grief:
Many are the silent tears We shed
ks S2SES Fl 5''f
JONES. ERNEST. JR. In loving remem-
o, Dear s sGn s. ns eV ts
life six years ago today, November :. 1882 ~.
ori Deep ., in 1o0 our hearts are ths sweet men,
me JoNEs + FFowAE sr IN .,. ssa but IeyIns
today. November :, 1883 A'' years A''
s Tners is m.mo crave %hsre he va: laid.
FRIEND. HATTIE.
91S Il eor v 9s,o S.d.r nSt ,S
i've years ago today. November nss e 1919 isfs''
tGSns and and tns o Il. e esa 81 ssys r
sincere and Kind in heart TT. and nd mind A'''
Hz zS5 5T Vis SGviSd Dz6oH4hs H. sRxeH
memory Of our beloved father. WILLIAM
e. r MckANE: who left US two years ago
Nor hast thou left us wholly.
Thou art an evening thouEht-a morning
HIS DAUGHTERS. HELEN. MILDRED.
CAROL AND ELVA
POWELL. ISABEL O. Departed this
life one year ago today. Move mber 2. 1887.
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
sweet Is the grave where you are laid;
Part OF our lives are buried dsep
sissa MS KISS %EN i' 6ASsg'
SMITH. HOWARD r. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear SON. HOWARD r.
SMITH who entered into eternal rest
Our yearts still ache with sadness
At Us iRsd = I il5ht "a Az ass t,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Heart AiIment Fatal
To Rear Admiral
Y. ). Williams
Body Of South Curoliniun
To Be Sent East to
Capitol Friday

B, the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. Rear
Admiral Yancey s. Williams, 81,
veteran naval officer and former
commander of the special service
squadron in Central American wa
tiers, died yesterday at Naval Hospi-
tai from heart ailment.
At his bedside were his wife and
daughter, who is the wife of 1t.
Comdr. Harry Guthrie Of the U. S. s.
New Orleans.
Admiral Williams was detached
from command of the special service
squadron August 80. Soon after his
arrival from Panama and while
visiting friends in Los Angeles he
became Ill and was brought to San
Diego for treatment.
A few weeks ago, when his con-
dition improved, he was ordered to
duty as head Of the Board of In
spection and Survey. These orders
were revoked by the Bureau of Navi-
CATION last week.
Was Born In South Carolina.
Admiral Williams was born at
Monetta, S. c., April 7, 1876. He
entered the Naval Academy from
that State in 1894. He was execu-
tive officer of the battleship Della
ware in the World War and re-
ceived the Navy cross for conspic-
uous service In preventing the bat
tleship from being struck by a tor
pedo fired by a German submarine
in the North Sea.
The naval officer was commandment
OF the Mare Island Navy Yard from
1888 to 1896. He also served in
the office of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy at Washington and on
vessels Of the Asiatic Fleet.
Would Have Retired Soon.
He would have reached the statu-
tory age for retirement at conclu-
sion of his new duties at WASH
ington.
He is survived by two brothers,
Abner Williams of Aiken. S. c., and
Thomas Williams of Starke, Fla,
and three sisters, Miss Belle Will
hams and Mrs. Marion Bomar of
OF Batesburg. S. c.. and Mrs. Harry
Dozier of Ocala, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
Washington, with burial In Airing
ton National Cemetery. The body
will be sent East Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

A government minimum price plan
for wheat Is being urged in Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Samuel F. Compton,
Once Active ind. T..
Business, Dies.
Prominent Member Of
Masonic Order to Be
Buried Tomorrow

Samuel Francis Compton, u, for
merly in business here a number OF
years, died yesterday in the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, where he
had been a resident the last II
years. Although ailing since suffer-
Ing paralytic stroke some years
ago, he had been seriously i'll only
a short time.
Prominent in the Masonic fra
ternity here for many years, Mr..
Compton was past master of the
Myron M. Parker Lodge, F. A. A. M;
past high priest Of Capital Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, serving as high
priest in 1910, and past patron of
Bethlehem Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, of which he was pa
iron in 1918.
Mr.. Compton came to Washington
in 1894. After earlier employment
IN helping lay the glazed roof on
the Corcoran Gallery of Art Build
Ing, he began work for the Ale
ghany Coal Co. and became as
sistant manager of its Washington
Office. Subsequently he conducted a
printing business under the firm
name of Compton & Co. He re-
manned active in the business until
about the time he entered the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. After
becoming a resident of the home
he operated a hand press and fire.
quently turned out printing jobs for
his friends.
Mr.. Compton for many years was
widely known here in musical circles.
For IL years he was member of the
District National Guard Band, in
which he played the clarinet. He
also led the choir in the First Pres
byterian Church here a number of
years and had sung in the choir
Of another local church.
One of his accomplishments in
the musical field was the writing
of words and music and arranging
the orchestration to a sacred can
tata, Ruth the Cleaner" a musical
presentation Of Ruth in the Bible.
He also composed other sacred
music.
Surviving are two sons, Paul Leon
Compton and Samuel Raymond
Compton, both Of this city, and three
grandchildren. His wife, the late
Mrs. Ida Pauline Compton, died In
1915.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
The Masons will be in charge of the
services. Burial will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Mrs. Lors Eidsness,
U.S.Officiu|'sWife Dies

Mrs. Georgiana Sanderson Eds
ness, vile of Lars NJ Eidsness, chief
of stores and transportation, Ma
tional Park Service, died yesterday
at George Washington Hospital. She
was 81 years of age and had been Ill
for several months.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Eds
ness for 10 years had been an ex-
aminer In the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. She was the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
No Message Is Sent
WITHOUT PRESSING THE KEY

The telegraph operator sits at his desk
ready to send your message to any part
of the globe Z. :. . through the air or under
the seas: all he needs do is to press the
key. The magic electric current is
there >. waiting to be used. Should
the key break or be forgotten no
message, even though the current is
there. The COMPLETE circuit
MUST be made!
Operating a modern business. large or
small, zcorks the same gay; merchant
stocks his shelves and decorafes his store
affracfively; he hires the needed EN-.
bl0yes; everything is made ready to
make sales. The doors are hroyn
open to the public but >. profitable
volume of sales cannot be produced by
merely being ready for it; the key
MUST be pressed; by advertising, the
public must be told about the mer.
chandise and achy it should be bur.
chased; true, the market is already
there -. waifine to respond to the mer.
chants message but the message
MUST be delivered or the hobed.for
business does not materialise. 1t is no
more possible to get profitable sales by
,vaiting for them uithou advertising
than it is to send telegram by ,vaifing
for it to 90 uithouf pressing the key.
Advertising COMPLETES the circuit
befween buyer and seller!
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more econom.
ically and with GREATER results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
4 Lars NJ, jr.; Adelaide W., George

Of Lars NJ, IT,; Adelaide W., George
w. and John E. Eidsness. Other
surviving relatives include her
brothers and sisters, George and
William Sanderson; Mrs. Julia Hor-
owitz, and Mrs. Mary Policy, all
residents of the District.
Funeral arrangements are for
requiem mass at the Church OF st..
Francis de Sales, 2O21 Rhode Island
avenue NE, Friday at 9 am.
The family home is 22l4 Newton
street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

More than 100000 celluloid toys
will be sold in England this year.