davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
ONE Of 3NAW AIR
PIONEERS |SLEF7
Comdr. Rodgers Is Second to
Meet Death-ToWers
Now With Fleet.
BY the A ssociated Press.

Comdr. John Rodgers was the sec
Ond Of the three pioneer aviators of
the Navy to meet death in an air
plane accident.
Lieut.. Comdr. Godfrey Dec. Cheva.
lier was the first. He was killed on
November 10, 1922, in the crash of
land plane at I.Ochaven, Va.
The third of the pioneers is Comdr.
John II. Towers, who comma nded the
first transatlantic flight of Navy
planes in 1919, and who now is in
command of the aircraft squadron OF
the battle fleet in Pacific waters
Towers had a narrow escape during
the tranSatla ntic fight. Caught in
fog near the Azores his seaplane.
the NC-1 was forced to alight at sea
and was sO damaged by heavy seas
that 1t was unable to take off again.
The plane drifted far from la nd in
heavy storm. but Comdr. Towers
and his crew finally TAXED severa 1
hundred miles to the Azores after
having been missing for three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
FAMED CHURCH DAMAGED.
Cupola of San Giorgio Maggiore
Edifice Is Burned.

VENICE. Italy, August % OP).--
The cupola of the famous Church "t
San Giorgio Maggiore was seriously
damaged today by fire of undetermined
origin.
The flames were fed by wooden
scaffolding being used in restoration
work on parts of the cupola damaged
by bomba rdment during the World
War.
II is believed that the famous paint.
ings by Tintoretto have not been
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
FLOODS DAMAGE JAPAN.
Many Lives Reported Lost. $500
Houses Covered, Fields Ruined

TOXIC. August % tP) Reports
from Hakodate, on HOkkaido Isla nd.
say that many lives were lost. 2.5"6
houses inundated and thOusa nds of
acres Of rice washed away i'm terrific
floods there resulting from heavy
rains. Details are meager. az commu-
nication is difficult.
Hakodate is a seaport city OF about
50 400 population on the extreme
southern end of Hokkaido Isla nd
across Tsugaru Strait from Hondo.
the main island of the Japanese F.m-
pirp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
Wilbur, Shocked by Rod gers Death, Pays
High Tribute to His Record in Navy

loss and a loss 10 the United states
Navy. 1t is also loss to the aero
nautical world.
''Comdr. Rodgers was one of the
worlds greatest leaders in aviation.
He was a man Of ability. courage AMI
resource. and ! was Happy To regar!
him as personal friend He comes
of a long line Of naval men who have
had brilliant records in the United
States Navy since the Revolutionary
War. None was more brilliant, how.
ever, than John Rodgers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
POSSE OF 200 IN PURSUIT
OF "HIT-AND-RUN" DRIVER
Mountain Region Searched Since
Thursday Night for Negro Who
Fatally Injured Child.
. the Assnc,ated Press

B. the Associated Press.
BLACK MOUNTAIN. y. e.. August
2S.-George Mills. negro driver Of the
automobile which Thursday night IA
tally injured a l5.month-old child by
hurting him from the side OF his
mothe~ on n highway near Montreal.
still eludes his pursuers.
The posse. which has been search.
ing for the negro since early Thurs
day night. was augmented by nearly
100 persons. bringing the total to
approximately 700. They are spread
throughout the mountains near here,
confident that the capture of Mills
was imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.-Sec-
rotary Of the Navy Curtis -. Wilbur
said that he was shocked beyond eX-
preston when told Of the death Of
Comir. John Rodgers. The news was
given to him while he was attending
luncheon at the Commonwealth
Club.
He said
II am shocked beyond expression AT
the news o( tho death OF Comdr
Rodgers. feel n as great personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
The Esperanto Club Of Washington
Gen. Feng Now Canton Official.

CANTON. China. August 2S LP.-
National army headquarters an
nounces the appointment Of Gen.
Feng YuHisian as a member Of the
Canton nationalist government. He
is known as the "Christian general -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
ARLINGTON BURIAL TUESDAY.
COmdr. Rodgers Called Man Who
Never Knew Fear.

Comdr. John Rodgers, who died in
Philadelphia yesterday evening from
injuries received when his plane
crashed. will be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. The, body of the
pioneer naval airman will be sent
tonight to the home of his parents,
Admiral and Mrs. John A. Rodgers
at Harve de Grace. Md.
Monday morning it will be placed
in an automobile and conveyed tc
the receiving vault at the cemetery
Further arrangements for the funera1
had not been completed by the Nav!
Department at noon today.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A
Rodgers today received messages
Of coincidence from Secretary Wilbur
now on the Pacific Coast; Rear Ad
nilal t,berle. acting Secretary of the
Navy: Capt. w. r. Gherardi. the Sec
retary's aide, and Mayor j. r. Rolph
Of San Francisco.
Served Country Faithfully.
Secretary Wilburs message read
II extend to YOU my most sincere
sympathy for the loss OF your son
John Rodgers, whose fine qualities
have endeared him to his associates
In the Navy. w mourn WIFI you
and trust that you may be comforted
in your bereavement by the conscious
ness that he served his country faith
fully and we'll and died in the service
which he loved with a fervor trans
mitted to him by long line OF
worthy ancestors
Rear Admiral Eberle said: THE
department wishes to express the
Nays profound sorrow and sympa
thy over the sad loss Of your son
Comdr. John Rodgers. who has
rendered such valuable service and
who died in the performance vi
duty"
Capt. Gherardi's message read
1T is with the greatest sorrow tina
1 learn Of the death of Your son
whom 7 greatly admired and 70,
whom I had the greatest affection
and regard
Mayor Rolph said: The people
Of San Francisco are profoundly
shocked over the untimely passing
of Comdr. John Rodgers. To us, as
all the people of the United States
he was hero among heroes. and We
feel. that i'm his end San Francisco
has lost friend and the Nation has
lost one of its stanchest pioneers
of the Naval Air Service. Oui
deepest sympathy goes to you
Comdr. Rodgers. a native son o
Washington. and the youngest OF &
long ling of John Rodgers" wht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Association Oldest Inhabitants will
meet September !, 1880 pm. AT the
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28
Kenilworth Council. No. 10. Daugb.

kentlwOrth Council, No. IL, Daugh.
tiers of America. and Woodrow Wilson
Council, No. II. Junior O. L.. A. NJ.
will hold a fraternity lawn fete at
kenilworth. ID. c.. August 80 to Sep.
TENDER q. inclusive. Entertainment
each night.
The Esperanto Club Of Washington
VIII have picnic in Rock Creek Park
tomorrow afternoon. Meet at main
entrance. Connecticut avenue, to the
Zoo at 230 pm. E.spera ntists and
their friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-03

Not in all remarkable Photograph sales have offered
standing this! They beautiful
mechanically perfect monographs have shown but they offered
Prices than the knowdse)
monographs high How them
believe The
do the exquisite the machines
finished monographs! You them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-03

1t come, in Mahogany Walnut II
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finish has divided top, which can be mo II al
converted into radio by removing the MI IL mi
panel Compartment will accommo- IN NH
date 5-tube set. and the tone cham I'M u@I
Der acts loud speaker. Each VyVW IL
monograph is equipped with Saal U
motor. and the gooseneck and tone
arm are nickel plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-03

All that is necessary is to purchase $525 worth
Of records and either machine will be delivered
to YOUR home for so days trial. Then YOU begin
paving at the rate of SIS 90 month until machine
is paid for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Spectators got everything that goes
with a good ball game and the final
decision was in doubt until Chase
delivered the winning punch. 1t
looked as if it might go into extra
innings when the Juarez men made
three hits in succession in their half
of the ninth, one ringing triple to
smoke of battle had cleared the Wis
itors had scored three runs and tied
the score
Cowboy" Ruiz, who had twirled a
five-hit game until this inning, weak
ened and after three hits had been
made off him Zip" Lee went on the
mound and retired Brandenberg and
Menjarez on lofts, but Weaver fumb-
led Seaton's grounder and the tying
run went over.
Foxy Tom" Seaton had all the cum
ming that a twirler need and was
working easily until the sixth when
the Blues started the ball rolling for
a brace Of runs. The Blues came
back as strong as horse-radish in the
seventh for two more and took the
lead at As. Not coptented with a
one-run lead Jackson opened the
went out to first unassisted, but
Lindsey doubled, Weaver singled and
Chase tripled in a row chasing three
runs across the rubber
Cowboy" Ruiz pitched fine game
for eight innings and had things
coming his way until three errors
put him IN a hole in the eighth. He
worked out Of this by causing An
tista to hit into fast double play.
Manager Buck Weaver had a bad
day in the field as did Antista at
short for the visitors, both allowing
two or three founders to get away
Play by play:
First Inning.
Juarez: Antista walked. Arizoza
sacrificed him to second. Muratto
hit to third. Johnson forced Muratto
at second. Antista scored on, an in
field out Johnson was out stealing.
One run, one hit.
Douglas: Lindsey went out to the
pitcher. Herbstreith rolled out to
second. Weaver sent an easy ground
er to Minjarez.
Second Inning.
Juarez: Brandenberg hit for two
sacks along the left field foul line,
the ball rolling to the fence. Min
jarez hit to the pitcher but Ruiz
forced Brandenberg at third, Min
jarez going to second while they
were chasing Brandy between bases.
Seaton reached first when Lee al
lowed his grounder to trickle through. |
Arzate skied out to Jackson. Min |
jarez scored on an infield out. Mar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
SENATORS BEAr ATHLET1cs.

I
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Wash-
ington took the third game of the
series with the Athletics today, to
8. The champions were in a hitting
mood and walloped Grove and Pate
for eight runs in the first four in
nings accommodating too many for the
locals, to overcome. The Athletics hit
johnson hard and included six hits
for extra bases in their total of IL,
but in the pinches Johnson was su-
preme.
Joe Hauser hit his first home run
since the season of 1924, in the fifth
inning. None was on base at the
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
PHILL1Es BEAT BOSTON.

BOSTON. April 29-Behind Carl
sons alright pitching Philadelphia
defeated Boston, to 1. in the third
game of the series here today. The
Philly twirler let the Braves down
with only four hits, allowing his
teammates to register the first VIC
tory of the present engagement.
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ...O11 900 OOO-2 8 2
Boston ......... 100 900 OOO- 1 1
Carlson and j. Wilson,; Benton,
Wertz and Taylor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire>

At Denver: Regis, 9; Colorado, A..
At Denver: Colorado Aggies, q;
Denversity university l.
At Tucson: University of Southern
California II; University of Arizona,
z.
At Golden: Colorado Mines. 1O
Colorado college, 9.
>~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
schial rolled out to Weaver. One
run, one hit.
Douglas: Chase singled through
second, the ball taking a high bound
over the pitcher. Mckenzie and Grif-
fifth both whiffed and Lee skied out
to left.
Third Inning.
Juarez: Antista reached first on
Herbstreith's tumble of his grounder.
Arizoza walked. Muratto struck out.
Johnson forced Arizoza, Weaver to
Lee. Johnson was out stealing.
Douglas: Jackson grounded out to
short. Ruiz also rolled an easy
bounder to short. Seaton handled
Lindsey's slow grounder and threw
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
YANKs- BEAT BOsTON.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Home runs
by Ruth and Koenig enabled the
Yankees to defeat Boston today, 8 to
l. Koenig hit the first ball pitched
in the opening inning for the route
while Ruth punched his second of
the season in the stands in the sew
enth. 1t was Rut1's 911th homer in
his 12 years as a major Lacquer. Pen
mock pitched well throughout; chalk
ing up his second triumph Of the
season. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
GIANTS DEFEAT
ROBINS 6 TO ;
IN End CONTEST

BROOKLYN, April 23.--The Giants
took the measure of Grimes here to-
day, scoring a to 8 victory over
the Brooklyn Robins in the second
game of the series. 1t was the
Giants seventh consecutive victory,
four of which were won from the
Robins. Ring started for the Giants
but gave way to pinch hitter in
the sixth. Greenfield replaced him
and allowed only one hit in the four
INNINGS he pitched. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CUBS WIN. 1s TO 1.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Chicago went
on batting rampage against Gin
cinnati today and drove Carl Mays
off the mound in the sijth, contin-
uing the assault on Day and Spring.
er while the Reds infield went to
pieces to give the Cubs their fourth
consecutive victory, Is to l. Charley
Root Pacific Coast league rookie,
kept the Cincinnati hits well scat
tered, the Reds being able to bunch
no more than two at time.
Grimm led the attack for the Cubs
with four hits.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 49,. 900 100 600 8 3
Chicago ...... .O13 OFT O6x-1S 20 1
Mays, Day, Springer, Meadows and
Ficinich, Hargrave; Root and Con
zales,
s -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CHASE'S MIGHTY HIT.
in LAST OF 9Th WITH.
TWO OUT NETS A WIN.

The Douglas Blues redeemed themselves in the eyes
Of the baseball fans Of the city Friday when they took
the measure Of the fast-gong Juarez Indians in a
several times before the mighty Hal Chase sent sting
ing single to left center bringing in Herbstreith with
the winning in the last half of the ninth inning
after two were out It was the end Of real baseball
game and the boots and misplays Of both teams
forgotten in the hilarious celebration that followed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Blues Redeem Themselves and Win From Juarez, s.

Boston .O10 600 000--- /
New York .....1O1 600 1Ox- 3
Summary: Two-base hit, Ruth;
home runs, Koenig, Ruth; sacrifice,
Meusel; double plays, Dugan Lazzeri
and Gehrig (2); left on bases, New
York 1, Boston 5; base on balls, off
Pennock 3, off Ruffing 1; struck out,
by Pennock a; hits, off Ruffing in
Z, of Wiltse none in 1; losing pitcher,
Ruffing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS.

7 PTTTSBURGH, April 23.-Mueller's
failure to make a shoestring catch of
Traynor's liner in the first inning
gave Pittsburgh a victory over ST.
Louis, to 2. The smash went
through the Cardinal outfielder and
Traynor made a home run Of it, scor-
ing Carey and Barnhart. ST. Louis
scored twice in the sixth on Horns
by's triple, Bottomleys double and
Hafeys single. Score: i
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

WO-UetS0 HIS, JdHl1S-
son, Speaker Bassler, Heilmann;
three-base hits, Heilmann; sacrifice.
Tavener; double plays, Speaker and
J. Sewell; O'Rourke, Blue to Tavener;
left on bases, Detroit II, Cleveland
Z; base on balls, off Holloway 2, off
Uhle 8; struck out, by Gibson 1, by
UhIe 8; hits, off Holloway 8 in z, off
Gibson none in 1; hit by pitcher by
Holloway (Burps); wild pitch, Uhle;
losing pitcher, Holloway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits, O'Far-
rell, Bottomley; three-ba hits,
Hornsby; home run, Traynor; stolen
base, Carey; sacrifice, Bell; double
plays, Thevenow to Bottomley; Rhyme,
Moore to McInnis; Johnson, Theve-
now to Bottomley; left on bases, st.
Louis s, Pittsburgh 3; base on balls,
off Aldridge 2, off Johnson 1; struck
out, by Aldridge 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
INDIANS AGAIN
BEAT DETROIT:
This TIME S.
lRu nIsnntch al p wiraA

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Detroits
errors were costly and Cleveland
made it two straight, winning today,
5 to 3, although outbatted. 1t was
Uhle's second victory over the Tigers,
and while he was hit rather hard, he
was steady with men on the base.
Spurgeon twice cut off runs with
sensational catches. He went hitless
the first time this season. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
sT. LOUIS HEATS CHICAGO.

BY Dispatch a, 7. Wlle)
ST. LOUIS, April %. = Melillo's
single scoring McManus broke up a
pitching duel in the 18th inning to-
day and the st. Louis Browns won
the third game of the series from
the Chicago White sox, to 1. Gas
ton allowed nine scattered hits and
Lyons six. Lyons support was rag
ged.
Score: X. II. 10.
Chicago -. .O1O 900 900 600 9 3
st. Louis 100 900 600 OO1- 2 1
Lyons and Schalk; CASTOR and Har-
grave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
American League.

At St. Louis, 2;sSchicago, |. (12 in
nings),
At Cleveland, ST Detroit, g.
At Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 9.
At New York, 8; Boston, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
National League.

At Brooklyn, 8; New York, 6.
At Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 2.
At Pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis, 2.
At Chicago, 1S; Cincinnati, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
American Association.

At Milwaukee, Il; Columbus, 4.
At ST: Paul, 1; louisville, 8.
At MinneapolisH 49,; indianapolis, g.
At Kansas CftY-Toledo postponed,
rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
SECOND GAME.

At Los Angeles: r1a R. H. e.
Hollywood ....s.. ...s..s........
Elliott and Jenkins; Spellenback,
O'Neill and Cook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Summary: Two-base hits, South
worth, Wheat, Hargreaves; three
base hits, Fournier, Maranville; stolen
bases, Butler (2); sacrifices, Lind
strom, Southworth, Kelly; double
plays, Kelly and Jackson; left on
bases, New York Z; Brooklyn 5.
Bases on balls, off Ring 2, off Green
field 1, off Grimes 8; struck out, by
Ring 3, by Greenfield /; hits, off
Ring in 5, off, Greenfield 1 in A.;
balks, Grimes; winning pitcher,
Greenfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF

Score: R.H.B.
washington ...4O2 21O 0OO-- 8 1S 1
Philadelphia 1000 11O OOO- 5 IL 1
Johnson and RueI Grove, Pate,
Heimach and Cochrane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Western League.

st. Joseph-Des. Moines postponed
rain.
At Oklahoma City, 5; Denver, 9.
At Tulsa, 8; Omaha, TO-
At Wichita, 13; Lincoln, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
At Oakland: r. H. E.
San Francisco .............. 2
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. D Il
Williams, Moudy, Lang and Yelle;
Delaney and Boo1.
At Sacramento: r. H. E.
Los Angeles ............... U
Sacramento ................ U =
Harrison and Hannah; Hughes and
Shea.
At Los Angeles: R.H. E.
Seattle ............. 5 IL
Hollywood 8 12 1
Gillespie, Lee, Boyd and e. Bald
win; Brooks, Fullerton, O'Neill and
Peters.
At San Francisco; r. H. e.
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 IL y
missions .................. 15 U
GA innings).
Mangum, Meeker and Berry; Pill
lette and Schmidt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Texas League.

Fort Worth, 1 Dallas, 8.
Shreveport, 4; Wichita Falls, 8.
Waco, Is; Houston, 13.
San Antonio at Beaumont, no gam
vet grounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
International League.

Jersey City, 8; Rochester, 1.
Newark, 13; Toronto, II.
Baltimore, 9; Syracuse, g..
Reading, 5; Buffalo, 4. o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Southern Association.

Chattanooga, 6; Memphis, 8.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 10.
Nashville, 16; Little Rock, 8.
New Orleans, Z; Atlanta, 2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
DETROIT

T . NtN1F . q n . 10 2 = n
xBatted for Holloway in 8th.
xxBatted for Warner in 8th.
xxxRan for Bassler in 8th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Totals ......29 6 27 2
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Totals ...........3O 1 I "a IA

Totals ,..........2s 8 27 Is {
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Mangum, Meeker and Berry; Pill
lette and Schmidt.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

at the Hotel Washington March If
Mrs. Charles p. Keyser is president
Of the club and Mrs. Otis J. Rodgers,
Florence Court, is in charge of tickets:
Mrs. G. H. Hayden has charge of
candy, Mrs Mamie Chamberlin is
chairman of the card party.
Partial list of those who are taking
tables include Mrs. Cleveland Newton,
Mrs. L. c. Dyer. Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser, Mrs. E. r. Woodson, Mrs.
w. W. Scott, Mrs. William Sault. Mrs.
Arthur Durham, Mrs. Legagg Pratt,
Mrs. James Baity.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Twenty.l
blossoms and pearls, and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Nina. Rice was the
maid of honor, and she wore a gown
of peach-color chiffon over peach It's
sue cloth trimmed with silver roses.
and carried a bouquet of Ophela
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Vir-
ginia Rueth, Miss Louise Shepard,
Miss Marion Casey and Miss Virginia
Aylor. They wore frockS of turquoise
bluo chiffon made over peach-color
tissue cloth and trimmed with tiny
flowers in pastel shades and silver
ribbon.
Mr.. Edwin Ray Ballinger brother
of the bridegroom, was the best man.
and the uShers were Mr.. Willis Bal
linGer. Mr.. Herbert Shepard. Mr.. John
McNab and Mr.. Wade Butler.
Mrs. Shepard, mother of tho bride,
wore q gown of orchid seorgetto crepe,
and Mrs. Ballinger, mother of the
bridegroom, was In black lace over
black satin.
Among the outoftown guests were
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Ballinger of New
York, Miss Alyce Mills, Los Angeles,
Calf; Mr.. Cross of New York, and Mr..
Wade Butler of Baltimore, Md
Following the reception Mr.. Balm
ger and his bride left for New York
and Atlantic City, Mrs. Ballinger wear
ing brown flat crepe gown, a silver
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Deaths Reported.

I'hs following deaths have been reported
- tho Health Department in the last Fl
Nsncy r. Morris, y. 1919 clifton ST.
ienuel B. S. Miller. AZ. 1918 North Cap
Esther Singer 20, 1926 Spring road.
Carre u. Cunningham. 50. 440S 18th 50
'!ohn, Lynch. j.. -35. Emergency Hospital
Nona McDonneli. 90. 80 East Capitol st
Ellsworth Keenan, 90. Gallinger Hospital
GEGorse E3rs J scgar. - Goa i s.: ne
Frank W Hilbert. "a. Walter Reed Hos
Mary z. Miller. SO. oil Monroe St.
asle Rache + rfs5rnGr Bar4nrtGG ~ s6 l22 o lit1 s6 n
John T. 3. Davis a I D St Sc
Edward F. LauShton. 81. 1912 G st. Sc, .
rank s 5' Borowski. II iSos 80 = 7,h rs s..
George II. Shumate, jr. 81 622 F az. g. ".
Philip Palerano. 73. St Elizabeth's Hos
Emma Doherty, 50. 2O7 K st. ne.
William \; Collins. ~. Georgetown Uni
Ferstty Hospital.
Ehzabeth $. SmalIcSy, s., 134SI Meridian nj.
Elizabeth Quinn. 54 Providence Hospital.
Infant of Steward and Sarah Rothery. l
iay stanton Park Hospital.
Albert i. Butler. -. 17U Benning I'd. ne.
= Devote Wooirldge. 20. en- route Freodmen'e
frank Pmmmcr. 81. 4516 Sheriff. I'd. ne.
fnrman Harris. 80. near north end :. r..
George =. Poindoxtcr 81. 1919 3oth st.
Hattie cray. 4s. 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mamie Z, Bowie. IS. 227 4 y st: .s.w,
amnah 'Rhn1g Rngton 81 areid 5fgq Hospt n2IS,a
Charles w. Pratt. Children Hospital
Edward l., Jones. As. GalIingcr Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

Mrs. William Z. Richardson and
Miss Virginia Richardson are again in
Washington after visiting in San An
tonic. Tex, and in California. In
Texas they visited Mrs. George Hous-
ton and Miss Katherine Houston.
Mrs. Spencer, widow of Senator Sell
den P. Spencer. will resume her Bible
talks beginning March IL, at 1890
o'clock, at the home Of Mrs. Dale, wife
of Senator Porter H.. Dale of Vermont,
at her home, 144 3 street northeast.