davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

catch, and Gerent. pitch. The rest
Of the lineup IS as follows Vitalli,
ID: Baragila, %; Willy. IS; Belas,
2b; Deconu. CT. Stankiewicz. CT:
Geront, RI, and Anlriri, II. The
Mount Peasants challenge any
team in the city from II to Il
years o. age. Cau at 19S Oak street
.or games.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
WEST ENDS ORGANIZE

The West End baseball team is
organizing for the coming season
and the management asks the
members OF last years team and
any new candidates to meet at the
Tabs hal "Wednesday night at .
O'clock Manager Bill Cormicr is
arranging Il number of road games
an! expects TO have a snappy out
vi this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
EPIDEMIC OF RABIES

Portland, Ore. April 5 R-An
epidemic OF rabies which apparently
started among a pack OF coyotes
and spread to domestic animals,
harassed the Bear Valley and lee
districts of eastern Oregon today as
federal aid was invoked to stamp
cut the danger.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
FILLING One POSITION
Managers of Both Chicago Teams
Seeking an Outficldcr and 4 Third
BaScman.
Basenian.

Chicago, April tP) - The final
week of baseball training before the
big show opens finds the managers OF
both the Chicago pennant chasers
still experimenting with one position
on the team. Manager Ray Schalk
has two outtielderS to fill the vacancy
created by Johnny Mostill's self-in-
fictcd wounds. One of them can hit
and the other can field. SO Schalk
may have to toss a coin to decide.
The Cubs manager. Joe Mccarthy,
is trying to reform an outfieldcr who
can slug the ball, into 4 third base
man. Riggs Stephenson is tho boy,
and his promotion came after a long
study by the manager which pro-
duced statistics that the third base
man only had an average of two
chances a game.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

SOU uitSs po'H Ill business ana on
social occasions. Even stubborn.
unruly or shampoood hair stays
combed all day in any style you
like. "Hair-Groom' is greaseless:
also helps grow thick, heavy. lus-
trous hair.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
REDS TO PRACTICE

Cincinnati, April : LTl--The Gin
cinnati Reds had no game scheduled
Tor today and the days program in
cluded morning At practice at the
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
"HAIR.cRooA"
Keeps Hair Conlbed, Glossy
Well-Groonled all Day
Hair Groom" is a

Hair-Groom" is a
ilgnihei Comhiug
cream which costs
only a few cents 4
Jar al any drug
store. Millions use
il because IT gives
that natural gloss
and cll-groorned
effect to the hair
that final touch TO
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Louisville American Association ball
park They will play the Louisville
Colonies tomorrow and THURSDAY.
gong from there TO Indianapolis to
close their training tour on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Francis /. Hill girl reserve secre-
tary Miss Gertrude Faucet. health
secretary, and Miss Bessie Hopkins,
economic secretary.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Managers Clarence Lanpher Of the
National Guards and Joe Carroll OF
the Bristol EndeeS spent Yesterday
afternoon in Meriden trying 10 Sc
cure hail for Saturday night in
which they could stage the last
game of the series between the two
for the state basketball Champion
ship.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

For those fans who are not inter-
estcd in basketball, the Hardware
City A. c. has planned a real night
Of tistic entertainment for Thursday
on the card is one Of the most at
tractive that has been staged in this
state in a number Of years. Er-
win Bige, Nebraska cowboy and
Sig keppen Of New York will be the
principals.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Jack Curry, who guides the des-
TIMES OF the Neriden Endecs, rcfus-
ed to give over his Saturday night
date in Meriden for the game and
he was right in his refusal. He has
planned big night as the closing
night for basketball in tho silver
City and as the affair was already
advertised. he didn't feel as il he
could dish the Moriden fans in
favor of the two teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Because of the fact that an enor-
nous crowd will surely turn out to
watch the game in Meriden. the two
managers decided TO have reserved
seats for a greater portion of the
state armory in the Silver City. So
many people will be at the game
from both New Britain and Bristol
that il didn't seem fair to allow the
fans OF Moriden TO got to the hall
early and secure the best seats.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

He Joined the stable OF fighters
who work out al Louis (kidl Kap-
lan's camp in Nerden yesterday
and went II rounds in training. He
showed all OF his old time speed,
though he appeared to ne slightly
over weight after his enforced lay
off.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Little need be said Of Bige's abi-
ity as fighter. Those who saw him
battle Alex Hart, Philadelphia light
weight, in this city few weeks ago,
We're carried away with his agrees
sive style and his willingness to swap
punches.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
S pc king
Of Sports

Johnny Cinch, leading amateur
boxer Of this city. will resume his
conquest among the amateur ranks
at the next tournament OF the Mo-
hawk A. c.. at the Tabs hall week
from Thursday night. His broken
thumb has mended nicely and the
hand has shown enough strength 10
allow him to resume training.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Matchmaker Leo Bradley and
Promoter Patsy Bridget Of the
Hardware City a. c. have planned
card in support OF the main bout
that is certainly worthy OF support
The feature bout will go 10 rounds.
There will be two others of eight
rounds and a four-round curtain
raiser to make up night OF A.
rounds Of boxing.
The show will probably be cut
short in one Of two OF the bouts be-
cause OF lnockouts if present APP
pearances count for anything. TIE
card is made up of men who carry
hard punches and if anyone OF them
land right the fight will be over.
There is already a good demand
for tickets for Thursday nights
show. ana seeing that there will be
no amateur tournament on Friday
night, fans WHO like their iistic dish
every week, will be on hand to wit
ness the card Thursday night.
Word comes from Fordham that
Johnny Grip is going big in the
baseball practices being staged In
preparation for the opening OF the
season short few weeks away. Grip
is Il willing worker and the coach is
confident that he will be h.g num-
Der in the baseball activities of the
university this year.
Gridiron practice sessions are also
being held by Major Frank Cav
anaugh. and Grip is one o. the main
cogs in the prospective backheld. lie
made the team last year but alter
mated in the backtield with other
men because he didn't have the
weight. This year he gives promise
OF being one Of the stars OF the team.
'Toots" Pollts is also making n
sood impression in workouts and he
Will probably be one of the main
figures both in baseball and in foot
ball. Jim Scully, following his OPP
Grafton Tor appendicitis. has been
excused from all practice sessions
until he is really in. shape again.
This Will be good move for Jim.
as he needs TO build up some
weight.
All the New Britain boys at Ford
ham are making good and give
promise Of rising higher in the ath-
letic world. Harry Ginsburg and
Judge Bill Mangan certainly have
something to stick their chests out
about these davs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05
American Legion
I nhnoWn>

Referee, Cassidy; scorer, Sulli-
van
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

Al the New Britain boys at Ford
ham are making good and give
promise Of rising higher IN the ath-
letic world. Harry Ginsburg and
Judge Bill Mangan certainly have
something to stick their chests out
about these days.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-05

The New Britain Athletics roller
polo team was composed of johnson
and Madden, PUSHES; Allen. center:
Post, halfback; jackson. goal
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
i0iI@siies Leslie Reeves and Rosa. Pates' both OF
AfSanar'aA FTanh 4 lindsay Of chsrlottesvills. Va
and Maggte r. Tayiccr anS crrne,ia 9i kcsiau Smith.
Ralph D. Price of Dover. N. H.. ana anna
B. Str2;ck q VII wills si,H and Edna B. Downs.
Ernest Burton and Fanny Green po'h Oh
t'SsiaSas sdssss burke Of ibis city and Ie0n0r'
Ass samuei q, faFSm FsSonenbium and Mily Agadstein.
both Of NorMsolR; Mdare VA And Margaret Rice.
Lewis Lewis VI VI. leigh Of Brooklyn; n. Z" and
Evelyn E. Walter of Silver Spring MO-, -.
=. John. +. RYs;, and Idola Cary oo'h OF
FLOYD NJ Rhodes q s Betelshem b chen E,s Pa. and
Pearl B. Langrel Of Coral mgsda GsoedS, s0rdsn ria
Leon leonard r. Bowen and Dora M. Moore
both Of Baltimore. Md; ,.,
%Sils Ssss + F. MaESta haEasn of a"a aas.
and Katherine CGnpage ,od OF Wsrre9tons smead a
botb GharIef ri RaltimSre Il MSMehna Ma anu MARY ~
Jia Jacob +. Locke and Fannie R. White;
Jack r. Mock Of Rosslyn, Va, and Edna
Kenneth L. Sherman and Laura X Rems-
''' Otis B. Jones and Evelyn v, Taylor. both
"a Rndonh Gillian and Mabel smothers.
ferey fTe stew Stewart at'a and do odelie E. Ratclin
James l., Moore and Jmliette Audit
Melvin E. Holmes and Harriet LINDSEY.
Isaac T., Williamson and Maud E: Romero,
Thomas M Carnefx and Betty E. Wood
son. both of Richmond Va.
Walter I. Kraft and Catherine NJ. Marceron.
William " Ryon and Mamie v. Davidson
Andrew ]. s. Dixon. jr.. and Beulah o.
Joseph Cornish of Atlantic City, N. j.,
and Mamie s. Jones of Baltimore Md.
Chester J. Bid and Frances E. Mahoney.
Harry r. Mockbee. ir. and. Gertrude +.
Albert b. Van Voorhees, and Edna K AL
Richard NJ. Grinder of this city and Mary
Isadore Mallinoff and Yetta E. Milkis
Tomas d. Boukis and Florence P. Mich
olas.
Linwood r.. Price and Sarah e. Upton.
both of Petersburg Va.
William A. Miller and Josephine A.
William White and Cordelia Henson.
Lester Jackson and Viola Johnson.
William H. Conner of Barlow, Fla. and
Prudence Steving of Indiana. Pa.
William Ormsbee and Myra Sims. both of
Chicago. Ill.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

sembiy acclamation and on one oe'
ca sior the commissioners arose ana,
without organ accompaniment, sang
a doxology.
Strange Contrast.
These signs of emotion were in
stra npe contrast to the lighting IN
terest shown during the earlier part
of the assembly when the princeton
Theological Seminary report was de'
hated. The assembly approved, with
amendments, the investigating COM
mittee's recommendation that there
bv a. reorganization of the seminary
control as a means of terminating ex'
listing managerial and doctrinai dlt-
ferences.
DIR. Rockwell Brank of New York
declared he did not believe dissension
within the seminary lay in it's dual
control He also offered sub-motion
that the committee of IL proposed
to reorganize the Princeton control
under one head, should defer such
definite action for one year.
For Dual Control.
DIR. John B. Laird, vice president of
the seminary and chairman of the
board of seminary directors. declared
that there should be dual control be-
cause there were two paths along
which the seminary must be managed,
the practical or financial, handled by
the trustees, and details Of the curric.
ulum and faculty, handled by the
board of directors. He said 1t would
be illogical to attempt placing finan-
cial matters in the hands of ministers.
who knew nothing of finance.
DIR. Laird made charges Of 'fiagrant
inaccuracies against the investigat'
ing committee.
"It's a faculty row." he said,. Il am
saddened and humiliated that the mat
ter has been thrown to the world.
Neither the board of trustees nor the
board of directors has anything to do
with it, and you're wrong If you think
you're putting your hand on the sore
spot by substituting single control.
Emphatic on DenunciatiOn.
"Other schools have been swept
from their moorings by fundamentals
ism and modernism. l don't even
know what that means, but In any
case it has nothing to do with the
boards heading Princeton Seminary.
Rev. William Holland of Pittsburgh
chancellor emeritus of the University
of Pittsburgh, was emphatic In his
denunciation of 'this deploraole STU
alton" and eynressed himself as grlev
ed that 9TH court of the churcn is
compelled to listen to 1acully
wrangle." He urged adoption OF the
committee's recommendations.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
DOUBT OVER DEATH |
IN N|CARAGUAN TILT
RifIeman May Have Slain
Woman Killed With
CabuIIa.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, May 2S,--Although
Capt. William p. Richards of the
United States Marine Corps shot and
killed the Nicaraguan bandit Cabulla
in self-defense at Ell Viejo on May
26, 1t has not been determined
whether another bullet from his pistol
killed woman who attacked him with
a machete or whether she fell from
bullet from an automatic rifle fired
by another member of the Marine
patrol.
Capt. Richards had undertaken to
demonstrate with Cabulla against his
cruelty to the natives. Cabulla, with
members of his band and the woman
were found In an isloated house. AL
most Immediately Cabulla reached for
his pistol but the Marine officer was
too quick for him, firing three shots
and killing him. The woman sprang
forward with upraised machete. A
rifieman fired almost simultaneously
with Capt. Richards, and the woman
dropped.
The official report of the occurrence
received from Brig. Gen. Feland,
Marine Corps, read:
Eel Viejo. 6:30 PM, May 28
"Capts. w. p. Richards, on COM
plaint of native of maltreatment by
Cabulla, went with a patrol Of two
squads to investigate. Cabulla was
located in house with a woman and
eight other men. Upon the entrance
of Capt. Richards and the patrol into
the room occupied by Cabulla and the
woman. Cabulla reached for a pistol.
Capt. Richards fired three shots,
killing Cabulla. At the same time
the woman advanced armed with a
machete. An automatic riheman
fired. The woman was killed either
by a pistol or an automatic rifle: 1t
is impossible to determine which,"
Evening star., 1927-05-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow,
probably occasional showers; not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Showers today and to-
morrow; warmer today in south por-
tion.
West Virginia-Local showers and
probably thunderstorms today and to-
morrow; somewhat warmer in east
portion today.
Records for "a Hours.
Observation-Disclosures, Sc: am.
81; am, Al; am, 48; am, 81;
10 am, 62; 10 noon. 65; 2 pm. 6S;
4 pm. 70; pm. 6s; pm. 65; 10
pm, 62.
Highest. II; lowest, As.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65; lowest, So.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-LoW tide, 0:34 am, and 1:16
pm; high tide, 6:30 am. and 700
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, '1:25 am. and
2:0S p.m.s high tide, 7:22 am. and
1853 pm.
Tie Sun and the Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:46 am; sun sets,
7:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:4G am;
sets, 1928 pm.
Moon rises, 400 am; sets, 6:10 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
FAIR is ARRANGED.
Event to Aid Church of Transflg-
uration Fund.

Event to Aid Church of Transdg-
uration Fund.
A fair including many special fea-
lures will be given for the benefit Of
the rectory fund of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Episcopal, Thursday
and Friday from o'clock each after
noon until 10 o'clock at night.
A baby show will be held at $50
each afternoon with Judge George Fl.
Macdonald of the Traffic Court sit
ting in judgment on infant pulchritude.
The program also is to include
games. contests. motion pictures, dane
ing, music by the Washington Boys
Independent Band, directed by Miss
Ethel X. Brown, and entertainment by
Miss Dorothy Tierney of the Wash
ington National Theater Players.
Besides there will be fortune telling,
clowns. ''children's review" and
other features.
Fancy articles will be for sale in
French and Chinese booths, and sup.
per will be served each day beginning
at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Jn :Memoriam.

AtLEN; iIGT;n~ TCCkEk; GAsKINs. WASH
the rauas Of d dessrted sxf ana asSSOn
father: father: EDWABBD ALIEN: who died Seq.
GcKERo af yass assS is sr1pa%ohar issS sister M4s 4MsaR
mo,nd1 I6A l. aNEA NGEATK1Ssi p sspts%beTo lssSS9:
gust IA. 1920.
Now, safe within another homes warm
-, Are ali my friends of old:
They are where changes come not and no.
Is heard within that fold.
For heaven Is full of strong. abiding
O God. that I may see. Il.
When morning breaks. the dear familiar
4Afs q aS sH%s Tsh TAss AND
WIFE. JANE A. WASHINGTON.
HOLMES. In tender tribute and loving MEM
who departed this life one year ago.
MY Jesus. as Thou wilt. all shall be well
Each changing future scene gladly trust
Straight to my home above travel calmly
And sing I'm life, or death. my Lord. Thy
J.R. HOLMES. .
%S5hsE %Sd SsnsfsS sn; nss kS
today. MAY 20 1915. ~ ~ 'e
HER SEVorEB GVs fH' HSi BatszThE. fsiffisfa IDA b.
y mSseT SUSAN = vns hSs e
1897. N '"''" years A'' 'ON"' may a.
stood beside her bedside III
And saw her pass, away. e,1B
Oh, we'll do remember.
Thirty wears ago today.
In my heart your memory lingers IN
AlWaya trtIas
Th2res not day; dear mother. rs5
HER Sa' D2UaaTER 81 EG! '2'Gs sGsIR sau STRAIT
NAYLOR. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother LURA " NAYLOR. who de-
parteS this s life nineteen years ago today.
Although we cannot clasp your hand. i
Your face we cannot see.
Just let this little token show 2a
~ HER CHILDREN.
moshe NARY 4i Ell ssE PrRE ss @Ra sRa
departed this life May 30. 1908
.oms Tsefs sbsunSs % day that gtsS.
kind word or some kind deed that you YOU
lhsf HER e pEvoTES sIx Fl 3D. HUSBAND AND CHI.
SELL AND L. b. b. PETRfE. N''
TORREYsON. In sad but loving temenl:
REYsoN. Who departed this life fve Years Years
ago today. May 20. 1929.
Short and sudden was the call.
When you were taken from US all: 20
But never will those who loved you best 2
FORGET the day You were laid TO rest.
HIS LOVING GRANDMOTHER.
TWINE. A loving and affectionate trihute
To- our devoted mother. CARRIE TWINE.
who departed this his life twelve years ago to.
aaS' May S' 1870 HER CHILDREN.
WARNER. In sad and loving memory Of nv
dear. devoted mother. MARTHA r, WAX
NER. who died May 20. 1917.
Gone. but never will be forgotten, a.
the Lord Is nv. strength and nv shield.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER LAURA.
YOUNG. In sad but loving memory OF my
died August 27. 1907 and my beloved
sister-in-law, ELIZABETH F. YOUNG inee
May 20. 1925.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the ones We loved so well
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AND HER SIS
TER-IN-LAW ALBERTA WIRSCHING.s
YOUNG In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter. wife and mother.
ELIZABETH F, YOUNG (nee Buie). who
tell asleep nn Eob n Jesus two years ago today.
She is Just away: cannot say and will
That she is dead-she is Just away. ~
With CHEEKY smile and wave OF the
She has wandered into an unknown land s
HER LOVING MOTHER. HUSBAND AND
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CHINESE WOMEN'S CLUBS
ASK u. S. UNDERSTANDING
Eight Organizations Send Message,
Setting Forth Desire for
National Unity.

Eight national women's organlza.
tions of China yesterday Joined In an
appeal. cabIed to the National League
of Woman Voters here. asking for a
sympathetic understanding of China's
struggle for unity.
The cable declared China is "strug-
CLING for national unity and interna-
tional equality" adding that "unfor
tunate incidents" made unavoidable
gigantic revolution. 1t appealed to
the league. the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. the w. G. T. U. and
the Y. w. G. A. to prevail upon your
Government to be first in negotiating
new treaties with the national govern
ment."
The cable was signed by the
Women's Suffrage Association, the
Federation of Women's Organizations.
the w. G. T. u. of China, the Wom.
ems Industrial League, the Women's
Teachers Association. the Girls Stu
dent Union, the Women's Rights
League and the Y. w. C.. A. of China.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Deaths.

sASSRass ss,asaas psrslas esa;s sas ~, ssss9
" s;; Ffa' Sigs SSF JAG ssgstSfs tfss!;'9 ss:d q
Ss: S.s. - 3 &asasn; NJ; 4; Il. ,SSoss:
saunders and her 0S'O SON John B. Saunders.
Funeral from the above address Monday
h.nnn.yi,,s hh9rnlnE st e;3o o'clock 1nserment. at
Washlngton ssnitarium. Takoms Park.
NJ after a brief Illness SIDNEY I; SAY,
ssfd 81 y %s ranssa sen. sag Sn A.
syivanta ave NV. Tuesday. Nav 81. at II
am. Interment at Arlington Cemetery. 30'
SPENCER; Departed this life Friday eve;
SPENCER tnee Brownl beloved dsusR,er al sh1:
q the late Mary Z. and William Brown.
s,hss Shs leaves S;s,. to mourn their loss loving
host. of cousins and relatives. Funeral
from her sisters residence COS Brewers
court ne, Monday at D.m. Friends in
vited to attend.
STANLEY. Thursday. MAY 20 1927, at 4
Rssan sol 81 99G e .%.. II GGHoMAs @ sifliS: sHaS
Helen MaTsha s Funeral from nne eii i'fso North n
Oakland ave; Indianapols. Ind. Tuesday,
NAV NAY 81. lnterment at Holy Cross Gene
WARD: Friday, May 81. 1927, at her resi-
WARD. Wife o Of Thomas mas wilson na 1ara 1HhSUa ss.d
II years. Funeral service at the above
address Monday May 80. at IL O'Clock.
lntermcnt Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 20 .
WILSON. Friday. May 81 1927, at 4:40
FRED J. WILSON. beloved husband OF
Annie Clarke, Wilson and father of Will
liam B and Clarence A. Wilson. and
brother of Hattie Minor. Funeral from
Church of the Good Shepherd Monday,
Nav 31 at am. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery
WOODEN. May 2s. 1927. at his home. Vii.
HARRY 5. WOODEN. son Of Mary r.
Wooden and the late Harry c. Wooden,
Mr.. Wooden was thirty.second degree Ma
son. Shriner and member of the Anglo-
Saxon Lodge. T. A. A. NJ. of New York
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Claims $25,075 Damages.

Mrs. Ruth Foreman yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $25,075 damages from Martha
Lee, said to be the owner of an auto
mobile which collided with her at 14th
and C streets southwest March l. The
plaintiff says she was carefully cross
ing the street when she was struck by
the defendants machine and has
had to pay out SIS for doctors care.
She is represented by Attorney j. d.
Eason, jr.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SCHOOL GIVES PAGEANT.
"Tale of the Tarts" Presented al
Mount Vernon Seminary.

''The Tale of the Tarts," a Mother
Goose pageant, was presented yester.
day by members of the dancing class
Of Mount Vernon Seminary in the
school garden as one of the features of
commencement week. The pageant
was written and produced by Marion
Wallace, physical training director,
and was opened with prologue com.
posed by Bess Grove.
The pageant was followed by q tea
and reunion at the old Elizabeth
Somers School on M street, which
was the original home of the seminary
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department In the last "a hours ::
Forest o. and Elsie G.. Dowell. girl.
Roy and Golden Gaskill. boy.
Tony and Ruth Catena. boy.
Rnnesnt and and sGSs RhSddn girl boy
Arthur r. and blanche E, Reeves boy.
George a. and Alice L. Kelser. girl.
Abraham and sallie SCHUMACHER. girl.
1gnatius L. and Honora T. Lanahan. girl.
James X. and Mary L. Trotter, boy
Frank A.. and Gladys E. Scrivener. girl.
Ronald v. and Mary l. Ellington. girl.
Walter I, and Rose D. Mason. girl
Roscoe o. and Catherine j. Thomas. boy.
Clarence II. and Alice L. Fletcher. boy.
Richard and Annie Coleman. girl.
John and Nellie Thomas. boy.
Saul and Annie Robinson boy.
Walter and Afdie WilliarG. girl.
Leroy r. and Pearl Barber. boy.
Ralph and Otelia Lucas. boy.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

today when pre-
sented a gold
watch by the COM
mittee of minister
ial relief and sus-
tenation In ap-
probation Of his
work. The pres
entation was made
before the Presby-
terian general as
sembly.
Mr.. Hays was
similarly affected
on conclusion of
his speech detail.
ing the work of
his committee. He
was frequently in
terrupted during
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The folIowing deaths have been reported to
he HEALTH Department. IN the ha last A q hours:
JuIiette p. Regera 81. 223s Cathedral ave.
Adeleide .sudduth. III PrcEidence Hospital.
Charles Abernsthy. 70. ii23 Trinidad ave.
John Il. Anderson. rs. 1881 r st.-
Mary b. Smith. go. Emergency Hospital.
Cf1nrlea Fl, Leisuann, g. II Seaton 'pl.
Naaanns. Naanas u. III Msslsr. - .ibS bS, iii b st. Sc.
EsfeIle KIM ~ 1924 B st. ne.
ssss Bsopr s9Tg ~ 81: ao sa dss Brewers Ct ne.
Charles III. hhinsQn. 50, 1924 N. J. ave.
Rebeces IT Iey 81, i228 Duncan 81 ne.