davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
IMMEDIATE WANTS
TORNADO SUFFERERS
AMPLY CARED FOR

Chicago, March 24.-(By A. P.)-To-
tai deaths in the tornado Of last
Wednesday increased today in Illinois
until they were within three of the
$50 estimated slain in first reports
to the Associated Press the night fol-
lowing the storm. There were 10 ad-
ditional deaths reported from Muir
physboro, the heaviest sufferer, and
these with an additional demise at
, McLeansboro brought Illinois loss of
life to ESQ.
Stable figures apparently have been
reached for the other states affected
by the tornado, making the obituary
list amount to SGT, with 3749 injured.
Hundreds of others were hurt, but
they did not report to the relief sta
tons.
A dozen Illinois towns which were
swept by the tornado settled down to
organized care of the manned and
homeless today, while the ablebodied
citizens renewed their effort to build
new homes. Subscriptions continued
to pour into the Golfers of relief or
CARNATIONS, and immediate wants
have been taken care of literally.
Much more money will be needed later
to complete the work, it was said.
Bodies were found today in the
burned ruins Of $50 blocks in Muir
physboro and it was found that six
negresses had been taken to Cairo
without having been entered on the
death list. Other bodies may never
be found as they were almost entirely
cremated in the burned debris. Sew
eral of the wounded are reported to
be in a precar1ous condition.
The latest figures are: B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Gloria and Hubby
Back from Europe

New York, March 24.-The Mar
quise de la Falaise. who until her
recent marriage in Paris, was Gloria
Swanson. moving picture actress, re-
turned today on the liner Paris.
with her new husband. They will
live in New York for the next
month and half. in order that the
Marquise may recover fully from an
operation for peritonitis. After that
she will resume her picture work,
she said.
The Marquise appeared thinner
than when she departed for America
but said she felt wonderful"
Her son and daughter, she eX-
planned, We're her chief detectives In
life, and she may retire from pro-
fessional work in ten years to devote
her time to their rearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Lone Red Deputy
From Alsace Makes
His Initial Speech .

fafis. March 2l.-Charles Hueber,
~ only Communist deputy from AL
80 made his maiden speech in the
SmDer today in native patois. 1t
the first time foreign tongue
ss .o been spoken from the rostrum
Sase woodrow Wilson addressed the
IN. ne chief point In NJ. Hueber's brief
ss SS.cn was q demand that German be
s.'ntained as the official language. OF
ne oficial employees in Alsace. This
~ "n'v known when the words Of the
~sss.y were translated into French.
~ demonstrating his patois, NJ. Hue
~ scofed tremendous success with
~. communist deputies, who cheercG
ons 'nng he said. But not single
49, g them. ana none Of the other
S.ues except the Alsacians, knew
-aat ne was talking about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
3 Miners Killed
When Blast Starts
Big Flood Water

Mahanoy City, Pa, March a.
Three miners were drowned and a
dozen others narrowly escaped a
similar fate when a dynamite blast
in an abandoned gangway of the
Vulcan Mine of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company flooded the mine with
thousands of gallons of water which
had accumulated behind a wall or
rock. unknown to the miners.
William Becker and John Sedakas.
who had prepared the shot" had
withdrawn to an apparent point of
safety, but they were enveloped in
q torrent which poured from the
crater. Several other miners work
ing in an adjacent gangway were
submerged to their necks, but man.
aged to wade to safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Jury Unc0mpleted
For Trial of Girl
In Staying Mother

San Francisco, Cal, March 24-Ad-
journment of the second day of the
murder trial of Dorothy Ellington, Is
year old slayer of her mother, found
the jury box filled temporarily by.
nine men and three women. Four OIL
the states ten peremptory challeng-
ed We're exhausted and three of the
defenses twenty used.
Counsel anticipated that announcer
day. perhaps two, would be required
to complete the jury.
The defense showed a tendency 10
interrogate women jurors closely. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
SCHOONER STRIKES
ROCKS OFF N. B.
A TOTAL LOSS

Lubec, March 24-The three mast
ed schooner, Harriet B. Of Provi-
dence, R. l., struck on Liberty Rocks
at the lower end Of Campobello, N.
B., late last night and probably will
be a total loss. Cap. Bradford and
crew are safe.
The coast guardsmen stood by, but
no assistance could be rendered the
vessel, which was bound to Lubec
from South Amboy with $50 tons of
coal for a canning company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Expect Recovery
Frank A. Vanderbilt

Scarborough, n. Y. March 24Z
Physicians attending Frank A. Van
derlip. retired banker, said that his
temperature today was normal for
the first time since he became seri-
ously i'll three months ago with in
fluenza which later developed into
typhoid fever and pneumonia. His
complete recovery is expected soon,
the doctors said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED

Northern New Observation-Disclosures
Wednesday, probably showers, warm
err in east portion; Thursday fair,
slightly colder.
Southern New Observation-Disclosures
and warmer Wednesday,; Thursday
fair.
Eastern New York = Unsettled
Wednesday. warmer in extreme south
and showers and cooler in north por-
ton followed by clearing; Thursday
fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
General Forecast

The disturbance that was over
Ontario Monday night has advanced
to Hudson Bay. High pressure pre-
walls along the Atlantic coast. Dur
ing the last "a hours temperatures
have risen in the north Atlantic
states.
The outlook is for fair weather
Wednesday and Thursday in the
states east of the Mississippi river.
except that there will be showers on
Wednesday in the north portion of
the north Atlantic states. 1t will be
warmer on Wednesday along the
Atlantic coast.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook
Fresh to strong south and weather
partly overcast Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
MEASURE Proposing Amendment Prohibiting
Tie of Public Funds for Sectarian Schools
Unable to Muster Necessary Two
Thirds Vote Defeat
Is Surprise

a.Heved It's Elimination Clears Way for Maher Resolve
Resed on Bay State Law-Would Forbid Use of Public
Money for All Private Schools Institutions or Purposes
ue for Debate in Senate TodaySenate Passes Hartman
Al Barring Use of Any But Standard Time-Now Goes
4 Governor for Approval-House Passes Resolve Carry
~ s256, 475.97 for Emergency Payments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday Unsettled and warmer;
Thursday fair; fresh to strong
southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-25
100000 Fund Available to State
Soon, Senator Maher Points Out

Calls Attention to Tax Due
From Smith Estate When
His Tax Abatement Measure
is Opposed-Says Corridor
Talk of Hard Up State Not
Borne Out by Facts -
Sharply Disagrees With AS
SCISSORS Chairman's Conten-
ton Proposed Abatement
Would Prove Additional Tax
Burden to State
Evening star., 1925-08-01
DRY AGENTS SMASH
WAY INTO TWO CLUBS
Drive to Make Broadway "Sa-
hara" Brings Five
Arrests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A ssoclated Press.
NEW YORK, August AS a result
of the battering down with sledge
hammers of the doors of two Broad.
way supper clubs by II prohibition
agents, five men were under arrest to-
day and the value of the Governments
stock of seized liquor had increased
81 900.
Inaugurating steps against 200
clubs in an effort TO make Broadway V
as dry rs Sahara, TO use the words of
one of the agents, the agents last
night smashed the door of one club
when they failed TO gain an admit
tance by giving a countersign. Then
at another club, using crowbars, they
pried iron shutters from fire escape
window after a password had proved
an ineffective means of getting inside.
The raiders were gathered here re-
Gently by Federal Attorney Buckner
from among agents of accomplishment
on the Canadian border. Paddock pro-
ceedings have closed many clubs in
the roaring forties.' Bargain week
for petty bootlegginS ended yesterday
in the Federal Court, with 1000 cases
disposed of and a total of SS1,72 in
fines. The bargain week was designed
to clear the congested Federal
courts of minor liquor cases in order
10 make way for proceedings against
higher ups.
Other accomplishments of one days
drive against rum in the city were a
raid on a cutting plant with three ar
rests and seizure of $4,000 of liquor.
the breaking up a small mail order
rum plant from which liquor was sent
out in trunks-the second establish
ment of the sort raided within a few
weeks-and the forfeiting Of bail bonds
aggregating 100000 for approx
mately 500 liquor law violators, who
failed to appear in court
Evening star., 1925-08-01

a black hat. They will make their
home in Washington.
Among the out-oftown guests are
Mrs. NJ. +. Connor of New York, sis
ter of the bridegroom; Mrs. S. G..
Townshend and Mrs. John w. Pyles
Of Maryland and Mr.. and Mrs George
g. Norris of Baltimore. uncle and
aunt Of the bride.
Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland have
given up their apartment at 2400 Six
teenth street and have moved into
their new quarters at Quantico, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F.. Autbier
have motored to Massachusetts. and
VIII spend the remainder of the Sum
mer at Swampscott.
Capt. ". F. A. Smith is moving
TO-DAY into an apartment at Wardman n
Park Hotel. Capt. Smith was former.
ly member of the Farm Loan Board.
The lawn fete which was 10 have
oeen given yesterday by the Rector's
Ald Society of All Souls Episcopal
Church, on Cathedral avenue Just east
or Connecticut avenue, was post.
poned because of the weather and will
be given this evening from 7 to 10
O'Clock on the church grounds. Ice
cream, homemade candy and cakes
viii be for sale
Evening star., 1925-08-01
yn M ennrtanl.

of my dear husband. LUTHER ?. BIT
gust /. 1924.
How sad is this day to me-
The day on which you died
HIS LOVING WIFE GENEVA.
GORDON. In loving remembrance of my
dear daughter. MARTHA JANE GORDON
tnee Gibson; who departed this life eight
years ago today. August 1. 1917.
There is grief that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed,
And sorrows deep in the human heart
HER LOVING MOTHER
GROSS. In loving remembrance Of our dear
wife and mother. KATIE L. GROSS, who
died one year ago TO-DAY. August 1. 1874.
May her soul rest in peace
In our hearts your memory. linsers
sweetly. tender; tond and true:
There is not one day. dear mother
HUSBAND AND Sons.
HERBERT. A tribute of love to the mem
father. HAMPTON HERBERT. who de-
gust l. 1923.
There is link death cannot sever
Love and remembrance live on forever
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
JAMES. II lovinE remembEanee Of my dear
HI Es W. EST HTsbANb t4 AEbHi ARfatR
sister, BERTHA L MEYER. who de-
parted this life IL years ago today. Au-
gust 1. 1914.
Every day brings sweet memories
BROTHERS AND SISTER
MALLS. A tribute of love to the memory
Of my beloved husband and our beloved
father. OSCAR G. NAILS. who vert away
one year ago today. August l. 1874.
THE FAMILY
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance
RIET A THOMAS. who departed this lii.
Is years ago today. August 1. 1910.
Days of sadness still come DER us.
Secret tears so often flow:
Though you died fifteen years ago.
ANNIE AND EDNA
THOMPSON. IN sad remembrance Of my
Gear slsterr., N Aht i. IhOmHSON- VINO
departed this life one year ago today, Au
gust ]. 1924.
Often from my heart comes the bitter cry.
Oh. why did my dear sister diey
Sister is not dead, but only asieen
HER LONELY SISTER. CARRIE pom
TWIFoRD; In loving rsmsmbEspce Of our
gust 1. 1914.
You are not forSotten. mother
That would he too hard TO do
As long as life and memory last
We Will always think of you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
RALLING. In loving remembrance of nv
wife ana our mother MARY A. WALL
ING. who died two years ago today. Au-
W G. wALLING AND FAMILY.
wHELAN. Sacred TO the memory of my
departed this life eight years ago today.
Afs AHsusE k6yING HS5 WIFE. MARGARET T.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Deaths.

s Is:s at ] am Nrs Mrs. EELES RERRys Be: Be-
0y 0ye6 0tb. %ts Of 81 the 1s late aohn Berry NO
neral from Mount Zion n. E E. GS@Tch. Hnsi eath S
not be opened at the church.
soLDEN. Entered into eternal rest Thurs
day. July 30 1928. after lonR and lin
EerlnE illness. which she bore with Chris-
tan tortitqde. st the residence Of her son
Cart Garaeid, ?: G, {G:HARITY ,Bot6ES, de;
yotea yn mother m9ther Of Wslter Bolden; Mrs; Mag
She leaves 70 mourn her departure two
kTiTig. ikoxing dssughters: s: 9ne son, one sister.
Ehines Cos funeral cSapsi $rd and
mor1al Church Sunday at IL noon.
CLUBB. Passed away Friday. July 81 1925.
az pm: after n long and painful Illness.
Funeral from the residence Of her dauTb. a''.
ter: Mrs. Al; Specht, Monday. August 2.
attend. Intermsnt at Congressional Gene
DE WALT. Suddenly. July 30. 1925. At
MARioN KERsEYO siESSOfd De Wait 1LPoff b.loTed aed
VII wife Of Robert L.. De Walt. daughter u
6 sfS Ss %asRi1sos s5sps rStiasPSs Sondsy Sl@
invited, Intsrment at Bethel 'Cemetery.
And Xs ns6e1. Ress
isa this 5 .hf t deEosd EGdsy son 2' y
Robert and Helen Duncan. Funeral lprl-
vate) from John T. Rhines' funeral chanel.
Bird and I SITS. s.w.. SUNDAY At 3 pm. In
terment at Payne Cemetery.
FAGEN. "Wednesday; JuIy -. 1875, At Co
Beckett. beloved wife of johnnie Fagen.
Services @ from the the home Of her mother;
ST. Psuls Catholic Church. 5th and &
SITS. NV. Saturday. August /. at IN. L
JOHNSON. The Ladies Clif Rock Society .r1,
JoHNsoN. and that the funeral viii bs
held SUNDAY. August 9. 1925; at ] pm;
from Asbury A. NJ. Z. Church. 1lth and
PAULINE MARSHAL; President
aseSs Ho56s HE6ay !Ss SER3 q EL22BETH f2S # Che
loved daughter Of Charles A. and Ruth
dence CanitoI Heights Nd Monday. Au
gust :. At 2 nm Relatives and !, trisnds
Hin Cemetery. baltimore, Nd. psgers
please copv.l
KNOBLE. THURSDAY. July so. 1928. at Ma
ot Frank J. Knohe. aged 35 years. Flu
neral from her late residence; 2la Srd 81
GroT;r GrTT ApEust tIlE et, 2 At 3 pm Internepgt. a.
80: 1895 At il pm. iRENE + R0SsEE. g
ne. at Mrs Susie .Fowier,s, her lifelong
friend friend PgneTal from Trinity Bapt,s'
Lee Davis, pastor. Sunday at / pm.
Friends invited.
sTALNAKER. Saturday. July c5. 19cb. At
San Diego. Calf. z. STUART STAL-
MAKER. commander. Z. 6. n. Interment
at Arlington Cemetery Monday. August 3.
at 10 am. Baltimore. Nd. and Martins
burg. W. Va. papers please copy.l 90
TORREy. Suddenly. Friday. July 81. 1929.
At 10:4O pm. at his residence 1887
Brsndyvine st. NV CHARLES TURNER
TORREY; husband of Annie ". Torrey
Funeral from his late residence Monday
August 3. Interment AZ Congressiona {
Cemetery.
WALKER. Friday. July 81. 1925. THOMAS
c.. beloved husband of Josephine walker
tnee Nicholsonl. Remains resting at "
Warren Taltavull's funeral home. 4th
and Spring road w, until Sunday at 10
pm. Funeral from his late residence
l412 Shepherd ST.. NV. Monday, August
2. At $50 am. thence 70 the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart where mass will be sung
at 8 am. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend Interrnenf Al Glen wood CsmeterE 2
Evening star., 1925-08-01
AUTO INSURANCE FIRM
FACES LOSS OF LICENSE
Palmetto Company Policy Issuance
Assailed as Illegal by New
York State Official.
Rr ths Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Theft and
fire insurance policies covering auto
mobiles sold by the Chrysler Motor
Car Corporation and included in the
selling price of the firms automobiles
under a blanket arrangement with the
Palmetto Fire Insurance Co. of
Sumter, S. c.. form the basis OF an
order issued by the New York State
Insurance Commission requiring the
insurance company to show cause
why it's license should not be revoked.
James A. Beha, State superintend-
ent of insurance, set the hearing for
next Wednesday morning.
The commission charged evasion of
the State insurance laws designed to
regulate and tax risks located with
in the State. and claimed that the
Palmetto Company intended 10 de-
fraud the State of taxes on the in
surance issued on the Chrysler cars.
failed 10 file their rates and submit
their underwriting rules, and con-
cealed and kept from the knowledge
of the superintendent of insurance an
important portion of the insurance
contract
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BOY, 16, ADMITS
He SLEW WOMAN
Swiss Makes Complete
AvoWaI of Killing of
American Student.
Bv the Associated Press.

BASLE, Switzerland, August l.
Johannes Hammerschlegel, the 16
year farm boy who on Wednesday
shot and killed Mrs. Mary Levitt
Bowen of Berkeley, Calf, with the
intention of robbing her yesterday
made a. complete avoWal Of the crime
at preliminary court hearing here.
The police assert that the boy told
the court he had first intended to
snatch the handbag Mrs. Bowen was
carrying, but that he was afraid she
was stronger than he and would hold
him. Then he thought of firing a shot
in the air to intimidate her He hest
tated TO use the weapon. however.
until Mrs. Bowen was near the sub
urb of Goetheanum. Then he plucked
up courage and fired.
Seeing his victim fall and hearing
her cry for aid. Hammerschlegel said
he became panic-stricken and aban-
doned the idea of robbing her. He fed
into the forest, still clutching the
army revolver, which went off as he
stumbled over root and fell. This
served further 10 excite him, and he
wandered about in the forest until
after midnight, when he returned to
the farm where he was employed.
Hammerschlegel will be transferred
to the Solothurn prison, the crime hav-
ing been committed in the territory
of that canton a few yards from the
Basic frontier
Evening star., 1925-08-01
SCHWARTZ DEATH
SEEN AS MYSTERY
Trouble Outside Laboratory
Believed to Have Had
Influence.
BY the Consolidated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, August WAS
Henry c. Schwartz, wealthy master
chemist, killed by a terrific explosion
In his laboratory near Berkeley. a vic
tim of the explosive power of those
mysterious chemicals with which he
experimental, or was he victim of
equally mysterious European chem
lists whose rivalry he had previously
stated he had antagonized? Or. some
ask, did domestic trouble enter in the
fatal blast that brought death to this
married man facing a breach-of-prom-
ise suit?
Probab the first answer is correct,
though problems outside of mere
scientific research most likely were
the cause of nervousness which the
chemists assistant noted when the
experimenter arrived nervously and
locked himself alone in his laboratory
to continue experimentation with
those formulas which he held so
secret.
Schwartz. head Of the Cellulose Co,
had carried far his researches into
the manufacture of artificial silk. He
had gained sensa tional publicity
through the $50, 900 breach f-promise
suit brought by Miss Elizabeth Adams
of Oakland, and by his court deposi-
ton stating that he had given the
girl a ring but had not promised
matrimony. He had stated that suit
was a part of a bigger plot against
him, backed by European chemists
whose rivalry he had aroused. He
said that they had threatened to get"
him. His wife. who was 90 years old,
had stood by him in this matter, and
he had telephoned her a half hour
before the explosion 10 say he would
return home in half an hour.
Schwartz was a graduate of Hell
delberg University. and had studied
in several other European universi-
ties Miss Adams. formerly school
teacher, is native of Geneva, Switz-
erland. Her court action is said to
have been supported. by the Swiss
consul here, who Is reported TO have
pointed out that Schwartz did not tell
Miss Adams during their acquaint-
ance that he was married to an Eng
lishwoman and had three children.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
!" Ine Health Department IN the last "a
Gilmer and Mary V. Nickel. bov
Whitney B.. and Ruby H. Read boy.
Herbert and Grace Cole. girl
Rooert p. and Loretta Einall girl
bernard +. and Frances z. Dav boy
Joseph K. and Leila Bordas boy
0tto n. and Elenora Pence. girls twInsi
Milton and Eydosia Panagos. girl
Iharles X. and Ruth johnson, hoy
Lane l. and Harriet NJ. Sietz girl
Paul g and Dorothy V. Milan girl
FORREST p. and Mildred G. Neal girl
boy. d oneN
Var, F. and Mary NJ. Parriran. hoy.
Ladley 2 and Media n. Douthitt boy.
george W. and Edith A. Jones girl
John J. and Mary A. weisman boy.
George Z. and Mary Wire. girl.
frank ]. and Julia z. Walters. boy
lenne and GLADYS Powers. girl
James r. and Leila ]. johnson girl
Bernard and Rose Minkoff girl
James +. and Hannah n Shea Et-I
Joseph L. and Ivlpstte Grant girl
Aloyslus 5. and Mary c. Fennen how
Charles c; and Mildred Kirby boy
Harry and Rae Friedman. boy
otto $. jr.. and Clara Boyer bov
Walter and Ida Long girl
James and Edna Walton bov
Ernest and Edna Reufro girl
Marshall and Villa Brown hov
Samuel and Wilmer Carter boz
Charles and Halle Budd hoy
Leon and Matte Wells girl
James a. and Beatrice Anderson SirI
Alfred l.. and Lille Pace girl
Herbert B. and Daisy Nelson. g1rl.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
JOHN COOLIDGE LEAVING
FOR ARMY CAMP TODAY
President Hopes Son will Be
Treated Like Other Boys Dur
ing Training Period.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August l.
John Coolidge's brief vacation at the
Summer White House with his par
ents, President and Mrs Coolidge,
ends today with his departure for
Camp Devens. Mass, where he enters
the citizens military training camp
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge hope that
during his camp life this Summer John
may be allowed the same freedom
from attention that attends the daily
life of other boys and that he will
be treated like the others. The Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge plan to visit
the camp later.
During his Today visit here John
has spent most of the time at home,
getting in a. daily plunge in the
ocean. Once he visited Boston, where
he lived while his father was gov.
ernor.
After leaving Amherst College early
this Summer, John did chores on his
grandfather's farm at Plymouth, Vt
This is his second training period at
Camp Devens. He was there two
years ago when his father became
President.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Georgetown will hold its second
community sing of the season Tues
day evening at o'clock at Montrose
Park. The Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation has obtained Roy E. Sabean.
basso. as soloist.
George Washington Post, No. 1.
American Legion, will meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock at 1929 L street.
Progressive Club will meet tOmor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock at 917 East
Capitol street Evolution" will be
discussed.
Women'S City Club will hold a sub
scription dinner August II at $50
O'Clock, at the club, arranged by the
business and professional sections.
Miss Adele Stewart will preside. A
beauty show will be presented.
Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet Thursday evening at s O'Clock at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The Wanderlusters will start on a
hike tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock from Connecticut avenue and
Porter street.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 thP Health Department in the last ~
Mary A. Molloy. SO. - r st
Mary NJ. Callashan. -. 2Tc9 Connecticut
Frank A. Aman. ia. Sl4 Madison st
Dorothy 2. Pagan. 80. Columbia Hospital
Hospital.
Harry \. Butcher. %, 1921 Kane pl. ne.
William B. Thompson. 81. on street front
of 319 ST. sw "
Charity Bolden. So. So Pierce Il
BENJAMIN Enimons A. GalIinEer HnsnitaI
Ellen Berry. 10. 252S It