davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Pins and Needless" the
musical satire New York liked so
well: 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Comet Over Broadway, -
Kay Francis new starring picture:
II am, 1855, 4:35, tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: l, 3:45, 6:25 and
9:05 pm.
Capitol-"Dramatic School," with
Luise Rainer the prize pupil: 11:l0
am, 1:5O, 4:35, 7;15 and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1855, 3:35, $40 and
g pm.
Palace -"The Citadel" absorbing
story of a doctors struggle for the
right career: 11:3O am, 2, 4:3O, 7:05
and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-"Angels With Dirty
Faces" Jimmy Cagney gives the
Dead End" kids some lessons: 1880
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Columbia-'1f I Were King" ad-
venture with Ronald eolman as VIII
Ion, the gutter poet: II, 2:25, 4:55,
7:20 and $50 pm.
BelascO-"Spy OF Napoleon, his
torical romance, with Dick Barthel-
mess: 4:15, 6:10, sos and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"Little Tough Guys in
Society,"" Park avenue invaded by a
gang of back-street brats: u, 2:20,
4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Little-"M," the famed Peter
LORE horror film: II am, las, 4:30,
tbs and 1905 pm. Life Begins
at 49," the Will Rogers hit: 1890,
3:15, 6 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Professor Mamlock," Rus
sian picture attacking Nazi-ism
2, 3:35, 5:25, 7:25 and Gas pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

however, IL is tne story ana LOI lHt
actress that makes you almost con-
stantly conscious of the fact that
Miss Rainer is acting and is pouring
on emotion with all the stops out.
For as a matter of fact her role
in Dramatic School, is that one
she does so well-the one where
she is making believe she is making
believe. There are several moments
in Dramatic School, when Miss
Rainer digs deep and makes her
portrait Of a young lady with a
burning desire to be an actress
flame to life. There are moments
when the magic Rainer touch stabs
your heart and makes you believe
her in spite of everything. And
there are other times when you are
acutely aware that you are looking
at Anna Held again, now with a
light undertone of O-Lan.
The script does not give Miss
Rainer any too much assistance in
creating a believable screen char
acter. She is called upon to portray
a poor but noble young woman who
works in gas meter factory all
night and goes to dramatic school
in the daytime, because nothing
is going to prevent her from be-
coming a great actress like Duse
and Bernhardt. That, Of course,
is not anything to stop Miss Rainer,
but this young lady also seems to
be lass who lives in little dream
world of her own making, though
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Trans.Lux Features
March of Time

With the United States diplo-
matte mission in Lima very much
in the headlines and with the ques-
ton. How long will it be?" very
much in every ones mind, the new
bill at the Trans-Lux Theater again
rings the bell for timeliness. This
is principally because the new fea-
ture at the Trans-Lux is the latest
release of March of Time" the
reel devoted to the workings of the
State Department. 1t is another
keen and highly interesting March
of Time this one that tells how
diplomats are made. what our rep
resentatives in foreign countries do
and why Secretary Hull feels his
foreign policy will promote trade,
keep us out of war and overcome
Nazi propaganda in South America.
On the current news front the
bills scans Europe to see Czecho-
Slovakian border towns changing
hands, to look at Frances Maginot
Line, to investigate the French
Italian crisis. Back in this country
President Roosevelt makes that
speech maintaining he does not
have grilled millionaires for break
fast: James Roosevelt goes into the
cinema business; the Giants chase
the Redskins back to their reser-
vation; Lew Lehr goes fishing with
chimpanzee. and a lot of other
things happen. Things happen.
too to women's hats; things that
even surpass imagination. and i'm
agination can roam far when on the
subject of feminine hats. You
should see.
The weeks travelogue goes to
Sweden and the cartoon is the one
about ''Mickey's Parrot" HIM.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Paderewski Film
Back Tomorrow

Ignace Jan Paderewski's first mo-
ton picture, Moonlight Sonata, %
returns to the Belasco Theater to-
morrow for a revival engagement,
replacing Spy of Napoleon"
The pianist is heard, during the
course of the film, in his own Min.
uet in G" and in a number of other
selections, including the Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" 'Beethoven's S
Moonlight Sonata" and Chopin's s
"Polonaise in A Flat"
The cast which surrounds Mr..
Paderewski is headed by Charles
Farrell and Marie Tempest.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Watch me-" And she demonstrates
with a wobbly exhibition of trucking
Mary Astor talks about little
Marylyn, daughter of husband DR..
Thorpe: "She came home one day
and wanted to know why she did not
have a bodyguard like other children
and where was her chauffeur. That
was just a little bit too much for
me. so I sent her to a public school,
where she will grow up with chill
dren who don't know bodyguard
from a shin guard and a chauffeur
from chiffonier. l don't want
Marylyn to be snob.'
George Rats influence obtained
a job for Joe, the brother of
Killer" Mack Grey. Incidentally
the killer" has gone up in the
world. He no longer refers to him
self as Mr. Rats bodyguard I'm
his private secretary" he tells any
one who will listen . The Dead
End" kids are indulging in polite
blackmail For a dollar. they will
promise not to visit the homes of
certain stars at Christmas time
and or sing carols Douglas Cor
rigan photographs sSyoung- looking
that, in his Flying Irishman,' he
starts portraying himself at 16, from
which age to his present. 81, he has
kept the same weight and height {.
Leslie Howard tells me that his son
is very anxious to learn the hard
facts of life" and will try for a
job as newspaper reporter in this
country. The boy has the right idea
Make Rosenbloom brings her
ring from his restaurant to the
trained seal on the set-and splits
it with him.
Richard Arlen does a nice business
renting his ranch to film location
companies. Director Clarence Brown
does the same For the bigger places
out here, studios pay around 81 900
a day >. Three hundred and fifty
glasses we're broken in a Russian
New Year eve scene for Hotel I'M
perial' There we're only so drinkers,
but the scene had to be taken seven
times Claudette Colbert is not
so well again, but will not change
her doctor, who happens to be her
husband as we'll >. David Niven is
walking around these days carrying
heavy volumes devoted to the art of
sleuthing. Mr.. Goldwyn likes me
to look intelligent" David explains.
(His next picture after "Wuthering
Heights" is "Raffles.'D i. Isa Mi
randa is the only star in Hollywood
with two secretaries.
Andy Devine's stand-in is engaged
to young lady who refuses to marry
him unless he loses 80 pounds of
weight. But, if the stand-in loses
this poundage, he loses his job,
because he will be too thin to i'm
personate Mr.. Devine. There was
only one thing to do. The stand-in
asked Andy to lose 30 pounds. I'D
like to help you, old son. Andy told
him, "but can't let my public
down. My advice to the young lady
is to marry the boy as is Dick
Powell's young son called him at the
studio the other day in state of
great excitement. I've just heard
on the radio that you can have a
suit of clothes and a football for
$20," he told Dick, who saved him
self SIS by sending the boy a football,
(Copyright, 1888, by the North American n
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-10

IIle HchJ StOOl.
Wallace B e cry,
W e a r i n G spec
tacleS, Squeezes
out of a phone
booth carrying
a h a n d t u | of
letters. Also at
the same place,
L u cille B a | !
thumbs through
a m a G a Ii n e
anu says W lIle
young man car
rying her par
GELS, wv a S h e
drunk? I'll say
he was drunk.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
1t. Col. McCouch to Talk

1t. Col. David McCoach, Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District
of Columbia, will discuss public i'm
provements in the far Northeast
area at 8 pm. Monday before a
gathering of citizens in the Burr
vile School.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
D. G. Student Honored

Sam Pole of 1886 Sixteenth street
NV. a sophomore at the University
OF Kentucky, has been made q
member of Pershing Rifles drill
team, which has won the 5th CORPS
area drill championship for five
consecutive years, the university an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

Stone pillars, centuries old, in
Sarmath, India, revered as the place
where Buddha first preached, are
said by critics to display a mastery
over material not surpassed even in
the marble work of the Parthenon.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Kay Francis Suffers Again
In Comet Over Broadway
She Has No Easy Life in Earle Film;
Roxyettes and Tom Howard
Brighten Stage Show

These troubles Francis reported
how suffer She suffers noby
the motion picture Warmers Earle
becoming rather effective times probably because her suffering
her such close kinship with the audience
in
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Luise Rainer Acts and Acts
In Dramatic School
New Picture at the Capitol Does Not
Give Her Much Help, However;
The Comets Come Back
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Somewhere recently film reviewer looked at Dramatic School,
Academy Award back the academy Without going quite
something
throughout Capitol
Evening star., 1938-12-10
Bette Davis Saves Throat
By Whistling for Help
Mary Astor Sends Her Daughter
To Public Schools so She
Won't Be Snob
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Jimmy Cagne has just shot Humphrey Boart full Of little holes
blood terrible
and could the heaess Mr. villain
the latter
DAVIS saves
One is tuned call her sister
Evening star., 1938-12-10

eCc. AI sunset drugstore, Will
liam Gargan eats breakfast and
reads the paper of the man on
Evening star., 1938-12-10

ct, basis for solid cinema yarn in the
Evening star., 1938-10-07
u II ID E R w E A R

$1.69 Rayon Satin Slips, Now--------S1.34
1896 and s. Suede Cloth Robes S3.55
1895 to $3.25 Rayon Satin Pajamas- $3.50
1895 Challis House Coats, Now$2.4
S1.o5 and $2.25 Novelty Gowns, Now 1.68
$5.o5 All-Wool Flannel Robes, Now
1926 Printed House Coats, Now S1.6
Roy Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-07
CHILDREN.S WEAR

Girls Coats with Leggings q to 12)----s1o
Teen Age Sports Goats (12 to 16)------s1o
Girls and Tots Ski SUITS g to 8; Ito 1G IS
Girls Wool School Skirts, Now$1.So
Girls Novelty Sweaters, Now
Girls One-Piece Pajamas e to 81 )------64c
Girls Flannelette Pajamas e to 16) ----89c
Fall Dresses g to E; 7 to 14), Now-----Soc
Infants Bootie Sets, Now
Infants Handmade Dresses, Now -89c
Quilted Pads, size 17x1s, Now-----12c
Quilted Pads, size 18x34, Now
Quilted Pads, size 27x40, Now --------49c
Tots Wool Sweaters, Now
Boys Suits, size to E, Now
Infants Knit Logging Suits, Now ----$2.SS
The fssis Royal lsts.t' Hs~ Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-07
FALL FOOTW E A R

$3.50 Air-Step Shoes, Now -s5.25
$3.50 Princess Royal Style Arch Shoes S4.15
$3.50 Buster Brown Scout Shoes ----S4.45
Tie PAlas Royal Footrs~ Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-23
4ARMY OFFICERS
K|LLED|N CRASH
1t. Henry B. CrosweII, Ma.
tive Of Capital, Among VIC
tins in Philippines.

Four United States Army officers,
one a native of the District Of Colun-
bia, were killed and a fifth injured
critically yesterday near Angeles, PAM
panga Province, the Philippines, when
their automobile blew a tire and
crashed into a tree.
The Washingtonian, First 1t. Henry
B. Croswell, Cavalry, aide to Brig. Gen.
Evan H. Humphrey at Manila, was
tire son Of Mr.. and Mrs George E.
Croswell, sr., 1899 Foxhall road NV.
Mr.. Croswell Is manager Of Battles g.
Co., an investment concern with Of
fees In the Southern Building.
The other officers killed In the acci-
dent, according to the Associated Press,
were Capt. Stuart M. Bevans, Adjutant
Generals Department., Decatur, Ill;
Capt. George v. Ehrhardt, Cavalry,
Southhold, Long Island, and 1t. Milton
A. Acklen, Cavalry, Memphis, Tenn.
Capt. Bev.ns and 1t. Acklen are sur
vived by their wives, who were with
them in the Philippines.
The injured officer is Capt. Paul A,
Ridge, Cavalry, Connersville, Ind.
Graduate of Western.
1t. Croswell, born here December 10
1905, was educated in the District
public schools and was graduated from
Western High School in 1884. He was
appointed to the United States Mill
tary Academy, West Point, N. Y, July
l, 1925, from West Virginia, and was
graduated with B. S. degree June 12.
1880. He was commissioned a second
lieutenant Of Cavalry and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant August !.
1885, following his graduation from
the Cavalry School.
1t. Croswell is survived by his
parents, brother, George E. Cros-
well. jr., who lives here with his
parents. and four sisters, Mrs. Ham,
ilton Foley Of Pittsburgh, Mrs. B. G..
Jones, wife Of Maj. Jones. U. S. A..
who has just returned to Washington
from China; Mrs. William Cotton
Palmer of Chevy Chase, Md. and Miss
Catherine Croswell, who lives with her
parents.
Graduates Of West Point.
Capt. Bevans, 40. entered West Point
In 1916. was commissioned in the field
artillery just before the close of the
World War. He was transferred to
the adjHant generals department in
October, 1896.
Capt. Ehrhardt, 36, was graduated
from West Point in 1926. He was on
duty with the 26th Cavalry at Manila.
1t. Acklen, 80. also was on duty with
the 26th Cavalry Graduated from
West Point in 1929, he later was
graduated from the communication
officers course of the Signal School
and the troop officers course and ad-
vanced equitation course of the Cav.
airy School. He served in the Air
Corps from September IL, 1929, to
February, 1880, when he 'rejoined the
cavalry.
Capt. Paul A. Ridge, 35. was grad
uated from the University of Illinois
with B. 8. degree in 1925 and was
commissioned a second lieutenant Of
cavalry from civil life June 80, 1926.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
WILLIS A. NYE DIES:
WAS PHOTOGRAPHER
Cousin of Humorist "Bill' Nye
Was 86-Had Been III for Long
Time Rites Tomnrro,u

AAAS ASAtSo AOAlOAAo"s
Willis Atkins Nye, 86, pioneer pho
tographer and a first cousin of the
late Edgar Wilson c'Bill') Nye, IA
nous journalist and humorist, died
Friday in local hospital, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Nye formerly had studios in
Denver and Leadville, Colo; Chicago,
Duluth, Mimi, and New York City.
At one time he was demonstrator for
the Eastman Kodak Co., with head
quarters in this city. After being
located here, he went to New York
and returned to Washington about
four. years ago.
Mr.. Nye was descendant OF Ben
jamin Nye, early settler of Massa-
chusetts. Surviving are a daughter,
Miss Edith Nye, residing in the Chas-
tleton Hotel, and two sons, Wilbert
]. Nye, New Orleans, and Howard B.
Nye. Dayton, Ohio.
Tentative plans are for funeral
services, to be held tomorrow night
in Chambers funeral home, l4oo
Chaplin street NV Burial will be
In the family lot in Greenwood Gene
tery, Brooklyn, NY.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

School. to Navy Yard, Puget Sound,
Wash: February 8.
Bells, 1t. q. g. Louis j., detached
U. S. 8. Texas, to Naval Academy;
June.
Brown, 1t. q. g. Elliott NJ. de.
tached U. S. s. Semmes, to Naval
Academy; June
Cumberledge, 1t. q. g. Arthur A.,
detached u S. s. Semmes, to Naval
Academy: June
Fitzgerald, 1t. g. g. John A., de-
tached U. S. S. R-11, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Fulton, 1t. q. g. Robert S.. IT.,
detached U. S. S. Dickerson, to Naval
Academy; June
Grant. 1t. q. g. James D., de.
tached U. S. S. $50, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Hogan, 1t. q. g. Thomas W., r.,
detached U. S. s. RIA, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Jacobs. It. q. g. Raymond H., de-
tached U. s. S. RIA, to Naval Acad-
emy; June
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SERVICE ORDERS.
Navy.

Allen, Rear Admiral William H., de-
tached General Board, to Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c.; February 26..
Bennion, Comdr. Mervin s., de-
tached U. s. S. Nitro, to Bureau Ord
nance; March /.
Merring, Comdr. Harry L., detached
Bureau Ordnance. to y. s. s. Nitro;
February.
Roberts, Comdr. John S., detached
U. S. S. Case, to Norfolk, Va; June IL.
Montgomery, Comdr. Howard H,
Medical Corps, detached Bureau Mines
and Survey. to U. S. S. Texas; April.
Kunkel, 1t. Comdr. Edward p, Med
ical Corps, detached Marine Detach-
ment, Peiping, China, to Naval Hos
pital.
Mckee, 1t. Comdr. Logan, detached
U. S. s. Mississippi, to Naval Academy;
June 15..
Isgrig, 1t. Comdr. Clayton s., de-
tached Naval Research Laboratory,
Anacostia, to u. S. 8. Preston; April.
Weld, 1t. Donald M, detached Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, to U. 8. S. An
tares.
Chanler, 1t. Hubert W., detached
Bureau Navigation, to y. 8. 8. Sands; j;
May.
Crosland, 1t. George NJ, Dental
Corps, detached Naval Dental School,
to Naval Training Station, Norfolk,
Va.
lockwood, 1t. q. g. Robert E., de-
tached u. S. s. Dickerson, to Naval
Academy; June.
Mcmahon, 1t. q. g. Bernard F.,
detached U. s. s. s-35. to Navy Yard,
Philadelphia; May or June.
Nelson, 1t. q. g. Samuel f., de-
tached u. s. s. Cummings, te Naval
Academy: June.
Parsons. 1t. q. g. william K, de-
tached U. s. S. semmes, to Naval
Academy; June.
Waters, 1t. q. g. Odale D., jr., de-
tached U. 8. 8. Wood, to Naval Acad-
emy; June.
Urban, It. q. g. Kenneth L., Den
| til Corps, detached Naval Dental
Evening star., 1938-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

George " MeKean. q: s15 18th st, NV,
field pl. NV: the Rev. A. J. Mccartney
Claude A. Wood. So. 1888 Massachusetts
ave. Sc. and Edith B. Noyse. -. Park
Lane Apartments; the Rev. J. Harvey
Louis M Moreanstein. 30. 4ea Decatur st
nv, and Edith R. Sherman. 25, 754
Princeton pl, NV: the Rev. S. H. Metz
James STE F Walker: 2s' Muncie Ind, and
NV: the Rev. H. s. Anderson.
Louis A. -Drusano, %. and Marcella Edel-
man: q. both of Baltimore: the Rev.
A. r. Poore.
Alexandria.
Ronert B.. Allen, 46, Of Charlottesville.
Va; and Margaret crais. %, Of Alex
Charles s. Hubbard. 40, Of WOODBRIDGE,
n. j. and octavia H. Rice, "a, Of Clay
Reginald J. Mclaughlin. 2e and Cora n
Mattison, % both of Camden. n; j
Nd, and Bernice T. schafer, 25. Of
Harry sherman. a5. and velda Bursess.
80; both Of Wa Washington,
Fletcher w. Mathews. "a. and Thelma
Reynolds, Is, both Of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
PHOTOGAMMETRY
SESSIONS SLATED
U. S. and Canadian Scientists to
Attend Society's Meeting
Opening Tomorrow.

Scientists and engineers from the
United States and Canada will attend
the annual meeting of the American
Society of Photogammetry, whose pur-
pose Is the further development of
map-making through aerial and ter
restrial photography. at the National
Academy of Sciences, Twenty-first
street and Constitution avenue NV,
tomorrow and Tuesday
The men and women present at the
conference will emphasize the i'm
portance Of photogammetry in the
discovery and development of natural
resources. its importance in soil con-
servation and crop regulation to the
Department of Agriculture and its
use by the Navy Department In hydro
graphical work
A. @. T. Sheppard, president of the
Canadian Institute of Surveying,
plans to describe the part photogram-
metry has played in the discovery of
hitherto unknown mineral deposits.
particularly radium, in Northern
Canada. Similar discoveries in Alaska
will be outlined in paper by Gerald
Fitzgerald of the United States Geo.
logical Survey. Alaskan branch.
1t. o. S. Reading, president of the
society and an official of the United
State Coast and Geodetic Survey, will
preside at the meeting, which opens
at $40 am.
A series of exhibits which will be
displayed during the meeting will in
clude aerial photographs and air
Photographic surveys of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, the
Tennessee Valley Authority. Map In
formation Once, the United States
Naval photographic Office. the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey and
OF commercial aerial Photographic
concerns.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Fire
Continued From First Page)

'IunllnueO from f1TSJ PdRe,)
mounting ladders raised to the roof,
shot flames through the building. and
for few moments threatened disas-
ter to those within its spread. Leap
ing high into the air the flames licked
the walls of the Darby Building. next
door at 909 E. containing presses and
paper stock valued at $3.50 900 and the
files of the United States Employees
Compensation Commission.
Little damage was done to this
building. except that caused by water.
The two lower floors are occupied by
the Rufus H. Darby Printing Co, and
a sprinkler system there was set of
by heat from the fire.
Printers who left their work to
watch the blaze said the fire prob
ably would have entered their build
ing if the column of fame which shot
up following the explosion had not
ascended the one area of the wall
that is without windows.
The third floor of this building is
occupied by the Bart Duer e. Koch
Wholesale Paper Co.. the fourth by
the Saul Paragraph Co. and the
fifth by the Federal commissions
files.
Doors Forced for Hose.
Firemen experienced considera Bile
difficulty entering the burning build
ing at first because of awnings and
other stock stacked against the vim
dows Of the upper floors. Doors in the
rear had to be jimmied open and
partitions knocked down before hose
could be played on the center Of the
blaze.
Roomers at sl3 E street were forced
to flee. due to the smoke and the fear
the fire would spread. More than Is
persons live in the house. which is op-
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manoo-
gian.
Firemen said the fire apparently
had its origin in the rear of the first
floor Of the Burton Building and
worked its way straight up to the third
floor and then through the center.
The first alarm went in at 7:46 O'Clock.
The building runs north nearly 100
feet to an alley, and at one time the
flremen were fighting from front, rear
and top.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
SERVICES SLATED TODAY
FOR MRS. MINNIE STEELE
Kin of Commodore Vanderbilt
Was Wife of Former Secretary
to Mrs. Sumner Welles.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, Jan. 22.-The
body Of Mrs. Minnie Louise Steele, SIS,
who died at her home. 1925 Custer
road. Thursday, will be taken to VAL
halla, N. Y. for burial after services
at pm. tomorrow in the William
Reuben Pumphrey funeral home, zoos
Wisconsin avenue.
Mrs. Steele came here from New
York City six years ago with her
husband, Alfred H. Steele. former Sec
retary to Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife
of the Undersecretary of State. She
had been i'll several months.
Mrs. Steele was great-grandniece
Of Commodore Cornelius Vnderbilt
and was active in civic affairs in
New York. She was a member of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club there and had served as
treasurer of the Knickerbocker Re-
lief Society. She is survived by her
husband.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
UarnH nf Ti1anks

BURRELL. LOTT1E. The family of the
their many friends for their kind express
sions OF sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes at the time of their bereavement
RUDOLPH BURRELL.
COATES. SARAH J. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation to the pastor
omcers and members of Allen A. M. E.
Church; the Diana Tents No. Ill; the
Beta zeta Chspter Of lets Phi Beta So
rority, the. workers of the Social Security
Board and to relatives and friends. for
tributes at the death of our beloved
mother and grandmother. SARAH J.
DANIEL FORREST. BEATRICE YANCEY,
DOROTHY THOMAS. 23'
10y, MARTHA: The family Of the late
MARTHA 10y wish to thank their MANY
relatives ard friends for their kind ex-
presslons of sympathy and their beautiful.
floral tributes during their recent bereave-
ment THE FAMILY.
PRYOR. LOUISE W. We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and apprecia.
ton to our many friends. relatives and
neighbors for their kind EXPIRE essions OF
sympathy the beautiful floral tributes and
the thoughtfulness which they manifested
toward US at the illness and death Of our
dearly beloved mother. LOUISE w. PRYOR.
LILLE N. NERVIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Rites Held for Prof. Goudey.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ~ (P.-
Final rites were held today for Prof.
T. Eugene Goudey, SO. native Of Nova
Scotia and widely known as a musi-
clan and composer He wrote an ar
rangement for Abide With Me" and
composed When Twilight Comes"
Prof Goudey died yesterday at q
nursing home here after long illness.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Ex.Publisher Dies.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. ~ R.-A. o.
Chaplin. So, attorney and vice presi-
dent of the Record Publishing Co.,
publishers Of the Erie Dispatch Herald,
died today after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held Monday.