davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-07-19
White Goods

white Esroadcloths. 80 inches
wide. A fine quality, with q
nice lustrous finish, and q good
weight. Regularly sec. s1Qn
Friday, yard ..,....... ~
white natiste, SO inches wide,
Fine quality with q soft silky nm
ish for lingerie. Regular %.
ly 35c. Friday. yard. -. ~0e
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

Notions
IA Prs. Garment Shields, sizes
3 and 5 only. Also 10
Prs. Earl Shields, No. 5. 10.
fhlI ....-.....,......
Remnants of Elastic, white and
black, in assorted widths e.
and lengths. Length. ,.... ~
---Fav0rite Hair Nets, double
mesh. tn broken colors. To-
dozen ......,t.....
---25 Children's Carry-AH Bags,
OF cardboard, in assorted ~
colora' Csc value. Each. lUC
80 Large Floor Cloths, slightly
soiied; regularly Csc. IT,
1taCA .t...,.t.s..,.
Remnants OF Rubber Sheeting,
assorted lengths and widths;
soiled from handling. 90
Length ............... o|C
--Mereerized Darning Cotton, in
all coiors: regularly SC card. Spe-
cial~~~
2 Cards, SC.
40 Sanitary Belts, assorted
styles slightly soiled d. IEc
Each .,..,t........,..
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

--~450 Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs. many with corner em~
hr0idery. Slightly soiied and
mussed, i8e TO Csc quail o.
ties. Choice .,...... ~
Kann's-~-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
DOmestics

lao Hemstitched Cases, 42x36-
inch size. All perfect. A regular
35c grade. Special. CSc
each S
---18 Satin Marseilles Spreads,
double-bed size. In attractive
Special. each. -. %@/
ia Colored Crochet Spreads,
all fast colors. 80xe0-inch size.
Regularly $3.50. Spe- OF 90
cial. each ........... %A'~o
--S1.50 Hemstitched Sheets,
heavy bleached quail
ity. Size 72x99 inches. CT 10
Special ............. WA'AI
--120 Yards Unbleached Muslin,
36 inches wide, An excellent
quality for the price. A 1Ac
yard Observation-Disclosures. AOS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Special Sale, Silk Frocks
Misses dD n W0nsen's
Sizes slnvB Sizes
10 to 20 50 to A

-Frocks in variety of styles and materials
washable silks. printed crepfs plain pastel fiat
that are suitable for almost any occasion. With
long short sleeves.
Plain C0lOrs and Combinations
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Kann's--Fourth Floor.

Straps and sandal effects of pat
ent leather, tan and colored kids
also some white kid low shoes
and straw shoes in combination
colorings, Broken sizes.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Smart Peter Pan
Bathing Suits
$4.95

The new Peter Pan coll
lar is one of the attrac-
tive features of these
smart new form-fitting
Bathing Suits. The COL
lars are In colors that con-
trast charmingly with the
bathing suits of Kelly
green, jockey, jade, navy
and black. Sizes "a to az.
Other suits, $2.95 TO
$7.95s
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

The loveliest most practical - -
dresses imaginable for girls of to No n 0VMM'
IA to wear on hot Summer days ~ III NW
There printed tub silk frocks I'm II II
silk pongee, printed and fowered w. - a.
dmitieS and batiSteS in the aSSort-
ment. In smart new styles and colors.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
A Sale Of
NOTIONS
l0c

r. u b b e r = lined Dress
Shields, 19c pair.
--25c and 45c Dress
Shields, 19c pair.
--25c to 29c Sanitary
Belts, 19c each.
soc Bathing Caps, l9c
each.
---25c to soc Sanitary
Aprons, Step-ins and
Skirts, 19c each.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

Extra Size Coats. small lot, fine
tailored twills, in navy, tan, and
black, with beige coney collars.
Sizes 40ls to 4815. Were cog
$29.75. Now ........... %~O
--Women's and Misses Coats, In
broadcloths, twills, and sheens.
Plain tailored or with fur collars.
In tan, navy, gray. and black,
$500 to $500 values, CIO
for Is to A. sizes. ....... W.
--Children's Rain Sets, including
coat. hat, and a few with UNI
brellas. They are red. green, and
blue. Sizes 4 to ID.
S2.98 to $4.98 values. G1 40
Now, each ......,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Lingerie

--2oe Extra Size Porto Rfcan
Gowns, and Costume Slips
with shadowproof hens. 90.
Ia Prs. SILK Pajamas. pretty
style, In pastel colors;
s4.sS and ss.ss values. 99 OK
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Cllinaware

SIS Covered Cereal Jars-pret-
tily decorated. Imported t.
grade. Each .-....... AOC
lis Handed Beverage
Trays. Regularly sl.l9. 6Oo
--33 Parchment paper Shades,
i8-inch size. painted. CT 00
Regularly $1.49. Each %A.OO
ia Three-piece Glass Console
Sets. Green and amber. 6Oc
Regularly CSC. Set. -. OIC
- Breakfast Sets. 30 pieces of
decorated po reclaim. &c on
Regularly $7.se. Set. WOs1O
--3 Breakfast Sets. a. pieces OF
decorated p 10 reclaim. 90 90
Regularly $i4.ss. set @IsIu
I'll Imported China Dinner Set,
- a. pieces; as !. Regularly e Sl2.08
Kann's-Third Floor.
Umbrellas
--S Umbrellas, two for women of
red and navy silk. One mans
black gloria, Former Cd Q0
ly $5.95. Choice. 49,. @&'IO
- Umbrellas. two women's
green or red silk, one mans
black gloria Former @C 20
ly $500. Choice. %sOO
20 Womcn's Umbrellas. Of red
gloria. i0-rib style. CT 90
Formerly $3.95. Each &A'|
--s Girls Cotton Um-
hrellas. Formerly si.so.s 70r
6uGn
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Reg. ST. Undergarments

About three hundred pieces, including
Rayon Alpaca Costume Slips with shadow
proof hens: Voile Gowns; Junior Costume
Slips of fruit-of-the-loom striped Sateen
and soft muslins Not all colors. Misses
and Womens sizes. Sizes somewhat
broken. Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Art Goods

Odd lot of Stamped Pieces, in.
cluding lunch sets. towels, aprons,
children's rompers and dresses,
novelties, etc. Slightly l0c
soiled. Choice ....,.. AO~
lie Magazine Racks, slightly
rnarred from display: sl.39 to
$l2.00 values. Choice at
~ Price
Kannis--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
Leather Goods

LEO Imported Raffia straw
Handbags; form erly GJ 10
$2.9b. Each ....... %s
loo Imported Bags Of various
kinds; regularly $2,95 GJ or
TO $500. Choice. -. #A
Kann's~~5treet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

II Emergency Couch, with pad.
rorm rcT eriy $1,000. $12.95
NOW
II Davenport Felt
Mattress. regularly 90 o.
$ll.00. Nav ...... ~Oo
II Sealy Tuftiess Mattress, floor
sample. Regularly G2S 00
$47.50. Now -. %oo'OV
II Sealy Box Spring, floor
sample. Regularly S27 20
$4,000. Now ...... ~~
IL Pr. Feather Pillows, covered
Regularly $11.00. Now ~O'|o
- Coil Springs, full size, floor
sample. Regularly S6. .05
$1,000. Each ........
Il Four Poster Bed. single size.
Regula rly $500. @1RM
Now ..............
- Metal Beds, fun and single
sizes. sda e. R. Resularly Sll.05
IL Metal Bed, full
size. Regularly $12.95. GO En
NOW
IL White Metal Bed, full size.
Regularly $500. co OS
iNOW
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19
5-Pc. Linen
Luncheon Sets
83c

The sets consist of a As
In. cloth and four i2-in.
napkins 10 match, all with
fancy coiored borders.
Very specially priced for
Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-07-19

Jewelry
Novelty Jeweiry, including
necklaces. bracelets, brooches.
hat ornaments, etc: 25c to IN.
soc values. Choice. AVC
--Women's Cigarette Holders, as
sorted styles: SOC to $l.00 90
values. Choice ..,. &IC
4e Mems Cigarette Cases, silver
plated with gold-plated lining:
10 styles: $1.00 to $500 E0..
values. Choice ......... UOC
---5o pairs Earrings. regu- E0o
lariy $i.0O. Choice. -. OOC
Kanns-Street Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
RTLIFTIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempers-
.ure YESTERDAY; third. wind velocity
~ 8 =. m: fourth. rainfall past -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
House NOW ON
End FUND BILL
Boulder Canyon Still
Causes Trouble In
Both Branches

WASHINGTON, Dec. lt.@CF-The
house is proceeding smoothly toward
the passage Of the second or the nine
appropriation bills but that legisla-
tive old man IF the sea, Boulder Can
yon Dam. still weighs heavily upon
the senate Negotiations In an ef-
fort 10 patch up differences on tho
hill. Ringing largely around water
rights and government construction,
are continuing.
In addition to the interior bill. car
rying with il S2S3,2 : ,963. the House
had before il today the last Of its
war debt settlements, Austria's, the
Grccian debt problem was disposed Of
by the house yesterday, despite the
determined opposition Of most Of the
democrats. It carried with n loan OF
sl2,167, 900 10 Greece and provided
for the payment Of the existing in
d~ebtedncss. Sl9.659,S36. over a period
Of So years.
The senate also managed during
the day TO lay Boulder Dam aside
long enough 10 pass eight or ten I'M
contested bills. one being a resolution
dutHViihihr MI -NAiNH " 'N'
Columbia river project in the Pacific
northwest. A silimar resolution was
also introduced in the house.
Senator Heflin, Alabama. wanted
his resolution for the withdrawal Of
American marines from Nicaragua 10
be taken up. Chairman Borah IF the
foreign relations committee. was not
ready for that and the senate went
back 10 n familiar controversy,
Boulder Dam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Flashes Of Life
Ry The Associated Fressl,
(By The Associated Pressl

lby Inc AssocIateu Fftss1.
NEW YORk-Irying Al. Bush, head
Of the Bush Terminals system, thinks
the United States il only at the be
ginning OF a period which will 60
down in history IS The Colleen
Age; also that Ame-ica is destined
70 gain world leaders, in the arts.
literature and science; the current
increase Of prosperity is n vital grow
inging force founded on the most ef-
ficicnt industrial organization any
nation ever has achieved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
CONTEST Will
OF MRS. WELLS
Order Distribution in
Accord With ORR
ginal Instrument

Distribution of the estate of the
late Mrs. Pauline j. Wells. will he
made in accordance with the provi-
sions N a viii made and executed
in New Orleans on August &c. 1925.
was the decision or County Judge q.
q. Dancy In a contest suit filed hy
Miss Zoe Wells Of New York, one Of
the heirs.
The value of the Wells estate Il
approximately 100000. i was stated.
1t was the contention OF the con
tcstant that the will should be set
aside and descent distribution made
OF the estate. which would give each
Of the three children an equal share.
Testimony introduced indicated
that Mrs. Wells. widow of the late
Judge James r. Wells. had made two
wills. one III New Orleans on Aug
ust IS, 1926 and another az Marlin.
Texas. just prior to her death IN
August. The latter will. IL was con-
tended, had never been fully exc
Cuted.
The original will apportioncd the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Champion Quint
Is Strong Again

PITTSBURGH. Dec. H. ~ ~
Practically intact. the 1925 national
championship basketball team Of the
University Of Pittsburgh is ready 70
duplicate its feat Of defeating many
Of the nations leading quintets.
Led by the star. Clipper Char
ley Hyatt OF Uniontown, Pa, the
Panthers open their season against
Butler at indianapolis. Dec. -. The
schedule contains 10 Western con-
ference games, several Of which arc
with Western conference fives. The
Others are with leading teams Of
the East and Of the Pittsburgh-Wo
Virginia regions.
DIR. II. G. Carlson. the coach. says
his 1928 team y as good as the
championship outfit. despite the loss
Of several regulars.
Important l92s-29 tits for the
Panthers include games with five
Western conference teams-North-
western. Wisconsin. Ohio State. To-
wa and Indiana-Army. Notre Dame.
Dartmouth. Carnegie, West Virginia.
Washington and jefferson and Penn
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Nj. E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ELECT NEW PRESIDENT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dee. lit,
Rev. A. u. Belts m Orange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

Wells estate upon the basis ~ one
fourth 70 each Of the three children,
Joseph X. Robert e.. and Miss Zoe.
the remaining o~ne-fourth to the two
dauchters-in-law and one grandchild
If Mrs. Wells. Joseph and Robert
Wells were named a. executors OF
the estate.
The will made a. Marlin, which il
- stated was never fully executed,
sets up a trust fund for the purpose
IF keeping the estate intact, the cs-
tate 20 be divided equally among the
three children at the end Of ten
years. Joseph and Robert Wells
were named rs the trustees. The
original will was filed for probate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
name GROUP
TO DECORATE
Harlingen Appoint is
Chairmen in Xmas
Decorations
(Snecial 70 The Hcraldl

tSneciai To y herald
HARLINGEN, Dee. 1l.-Committee
chairmen to carry on the outside
Christmas tree decoration program
in Harlingcn were named at n meet
ing of representatives Of various
civic organizations here Monday.
Mrs. w. b. Hundley had previous
ly been selected general chairman.
Supt. Paul r. Phipps OF the Har-
linGen public schools was named
chairman of the carol committee. Ira
Eels was named head Of the street
committee. and Mr.. Stack head OF
the finance committee, 70 raise q
small fund among the business men
for decorations in the business sec
ton.
D. W. Day will represent the XII
wants club. Mr.. Eels the Rotary club.
and Francis Ingram the Lions club.
while Leon Garcia was named head
ration of Diaz park.
The Business and Professional
Women's club and the Womsn's
Chamber Of Commerce will have
charge OF the decorating Of the wcm-
ems building in tho city. and also of
the parks nearby.
Parent-Teacher associations in the
various communities will have charge
of decorations in their respective
communities. The city is 10 be ask
Cd t. decorate Travis park. and the
municipal water and light plant.
The lights will all be turned on on
December -, and will burn from
dark until 10 r. nj. every night. Ev-
eryone who intends decorating an
outside Christmas tree. or otherwise
carrying out an outside Christmas
decoration program IL asked to tclc-
phone the chamber Of commerce. ac-
cordinE u Myron r. Ward, secre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

WEATHER SUMMARY

Esrometric pressure was modsr-
stely low this morning from the
Canadian Northwest southwark 70
Arizona, New Mexico ard north
western Texas, and moderately high
throughout the eastern states and
eF the middle Pacific coast. Heavy
eloudiness and unsettled weather
still continued practically through
out the country. while moderate to
heavy precipitation was almost gen
rrsl throughout the western two
thirds If tho United States within
the lats 81 hours. Temperatures
have risen in the northwestern. CEN
.ral and southeastern ~statss. but
readings we're still rather low in the
Ohio valley and in the Great Lakes
region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

burg. S. C., yesterday was elected
70 succeed Or. J. Fisher Simpson Of
Austin, Texas, AZ president Of the
Sunday School Council Assembly Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South.
Miss Mary r. Skinner. Nashville.
was elected vice-president and Err
win r. Bohmfalk. of Wichita Falls,
Texas, secretary-trcasurcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

BERLIN-From official figures .
statistician has calculated that the
average German Is Sc years old. He
weds at 81. His marriage lasts 81
years. He has three children. His
annual income is $792. Each week he
drinks three pints of beer and smokes
two cigars and ten cigarettes, and
ne dies at SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
WATER MEETING AT
SAN BENITO TUESDAY

SAN BENITO, Dee. ii.-Irrigatior
district managers. engineers and
ethrrs interested in the irrigation
problems of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley are scheduled 70 meet here al
: o'clock Tuesday afternoon 10 dis
cuss a proposed contract t. protect
the supply Of irrigation water ~ the
Rio Grande.
At 4 former meeting . report was
eeived from the legal committee 81
the Valley districts recommending
that newly formed districts cooper
ate in the movement % protect the
interests of all districts N connec-
ten with the supply of water svsil.
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
GOODFELLOWS BEGIN
XMAS NEEDY WORKS
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION. Dec. 1.-The executive
committee Of tho Mission Good
fellows, who provide a Christmas
tree for the poor each year. held 4
meeting Sunday morning and arc now
pcrfectirg plans for this years event,
A committee to 20 ahead with work
has been appointed BY the president,
A. n. Strahle. II is composed OF S,
NJ. Duffic, f.. F.. Adams. Mrs. Minnie
Dennis. Walter Srlawn. A. II. Strahle,
Sid Hardin. and T. G.. Keltnor.
The work vii primarily ne distri-
button n funds. clothing. food and
TOYS among the needy on Christmas
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
RUNYON Case
SET FOR TRIAL
Asks s350,000 For AL
legged Copyright In
: fringement

Trial cf an action for ss50.00O IN
stituted against the city Of Browns
vile by Robert Runyon, photogra-
rhsr, alleging infringement Of the
copyright Law, Il set for trial We'd
aesday in federal court.
The plaintiff alleges the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce, a de-
Rsrtment Of the city of Brownsville,
used copyrighted photographs in ~
advertising booklet, and hat $50. 200
Impressions Of such copyrighted pho
tcgraphs were made. The copyright
lew provides 81 for each impression
81 a copyrighted photo or written
s~rticle.
The city will he represented by T..
2. Green, r. h. Creager and Graham
a Graham.
Another copyright case, in which
Frank Sweet, San Atomic d~raughts-
man. sued the s. A. q a. +. railway
for use OF n map which he contends
was copyrighted was heard in fed
ersl court Monday afternoon. = non
SUIT neinE entered.
The federal grand jury completed
It's work Monday afternoon. after re
turning over ono hundred indict-
mcnts and was recessed pending 4
cell by the court. Trial OF a cattle
smuggling case, in which a Hidalgp
county resident was charged with
smuggling eight head Of cattle across
the Rio Grande, occupied the court
Tuesday morning. the case geing 70
the jury at II o'clock. Several ad-
ditionai criminal and civil cases Of
a minor nature were or the docket
for the remainder OF the day.
Cases set for Wednesday, in addi-
tion to tho action against the city
Of Brownsville include trial q sew
en- defendants in connection with the
recent capture Of 6i0 gallons ot
grain alcohol and a ~puantity OF
whiskey near Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

YONKERS. n. Y.-Ronance is
much alive in Yonkers, next 10 the
largest city in the country, as eXcm-
plified by a race OF the hare and the
tortoise. A young lady told three
suitors that the first TO arrive at her
house by motorcycle would be kissed.
Reginald Ryer's wheel broke down.
Floyd Carter and Stanley Allen raced
neck and neck. A policeman detained
them. Ryer made effective repairs.
When the other two reached the
house they found Ryer smiling. And
then Allen and Carter were fined SIS
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
TIL. WEATHER

District Of Columbia Par'l, cloudy
not quite so cold; minimum tempera-
ture about SO degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair
Maryland and Virginia Parity cloud
no; quite so cold; tomorrow fair.
West Virginia Fair tonight slightly
warmer In south portion. tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Records for 81 Hours.
Thcrnometcr-4 pm. 80. 8 pm,
81; noon. IS
Baromcter--4 pm. 3037; 8 pm.
30-32. II midnight, 1925; am. 80 %;
a m. 1910; noon. 3nIl.
Highest temperature. IS. occurred al
noon today.
Lowest temperature, %. occurred at
a n. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest Al, lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Gcodctlc Survey
TodaY-LoN tide. am and 7:49
p m, high tide, 1924 m and 1880
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. m and s 81
pm; high tide. 81 am. and !. 81 pm
The sun and Moon.
Today-~Sun rose 6:45 am; sun sets
; 81 pm
Tomorrow sun rises 644 am; sun
sets 5 So pm
Moon rises 10 So a NJ; sets l2.l7pnl.
Condition Of the Water.
Great FallS-Slgh,ly muddy.
NeaIhnr In IN rinns CifinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
JOHN c. ECKLOFF
FUNERAL is HELD
Vice President of Second National
Bank Was 70 and Native
of Capital.

Funeral services were held this morn
ing for John c. Eckloff. vice president
of the Second National Bank, who died
Friday after a long Illness. The rites
were conducted by Rev. +. Hcz Sven,
pastor of Centennial Baptist Church, at
Lees chapel. 322 Pennsylvania avenue, at
IL O'Clock. Intermcnt was in Rock Creek
Cemetery,
Mr.. Ecklof. who was 10 years old.
was native of the Capital, and had
spent al years in the employ of the Sec
ond National. He entered the bank IN
minor capacity in 1887, and six years
later was promoted to cashier. In 1919
he advanced to the vice presidency.
He had never married He made his
home with a nephew. Charles C. EcklofT,
in the Marine Apartment. where he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
JOHN P. DONOVAN DIES.
City Post Office Clerk Is Victim of
Heart Attack

John p. Donovan, 81 years old. clerl:
in tn" city post Office. died Of heart dis
ease at his residence, 36l3 Tenth street.
Saturday.
Mr. Donovan was secretary OF the ST.
Vincent dc Paul Society Of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church and was men,
Der of the Knights Of Columbus He
had spent 80 years In postal service.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary j.
Donovan; two daughters. Miss Kath-
crime e. Donovan and Miss Margaret
NJ Donovan, and son. John j. Dono-
van.
Funeral services will be conducted In
Sacred Heart Church tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock. Intcrment will be IN
Mount Oliyct Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Dies at Purcellville Home.
.ial Diep3tch 10 1hr Star

Special Dispatch 20 Thr star.
PURCELLVILLE. Va. February 81
Mrs. jeanette Mcdaniel, 43 years old
died Mt O'Clock this morning at her
home here Of complication OF diseases
She vas the wife Of Henry Mcdaniel
besides whom she is survived by
daughter. Mrs. Blanch Reid. and two
brothers Harry SandboWer of Morrison
vile. Va. and Frank SandboWer OF
Cumberland, Md Funeral services will
be- held Wednesday at 10 am, followed
by burial in Hllsboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
MRS. MARY KIMMEL, 80.
DIES OF PNEUM ONIA
Widow of Veterinary Surgeon Had
Long Been a Resident
Here

Mrs. Mary l.. Kimmcl. 90 years old,
for many years q resident here, died at
her home, 1898 = street, yesterday from
pneumonia.
Mrs kimmel was the widow of Hiram
II. kimmel, Civil War veteran and
veterinary surgeon
She leaves three sons, Andrew j.,
Wallace NJ. and Logan KimmeI. and a
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth A. Clarkson.
al OF this city
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence of Andrew J. kimmcl. 6l9
A street southeast. wednesday after
noon Mt . O'Clock. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
NEW MEASURE ON SALE
OF FIREARMS PLANNED
Cappcr Reviews Study of RcGula-
ton Intercollegiate tors Con-
fer With Police.

The question of more effectively rcgu-
lating the sale Of dangerous weapons
III Washington. which has been adro-
Gated for many years. has been given
renewed study recently by Chairman
Cappcr OF the Senate District commit
tee. and new biz dealing with the
subject may be introduced during the
present session.
On1cials of tho committee have been
in conference with tho Police Depart
mcnt. but have not indicated terms of
the proposed measure. A bill to tighten
the method of selling dangerous
weapons was introduced in the last
Congress, but was not acted upon.