davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Texas Rangers Stop
Poker and Dice Games

Houston, June Is UP)-The
picked company OF Texas Rangers
here to keep the lid on during the
national convention staged their frst
raid early today. Entering adjoln-
ing rooms on the 18th floor Of the
Rice hotel they stopped poker
game and a dice game. Gambling
fines were paid by II men. No per-
sons OF prominence were in the
group. Ranger Captain Aldrich said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Is to join in the Mobile rescue work.
The captain of the sealing ship
Hobby, which arrived at Tromsoe
from spitzbergen where 1t had par
ticipated in the rescue work, said he
felt no alarm for the safety of
Amundsen and his companions. He
thought that If the plane had passed
near the island it had probably
landed on the ice.
Perilous Trip
Advices from Tromsoe, however
revealed that Captain Rene Gull
baud the pilot had declared before
setting out that 1t would be difficult
for the airmen to save themselves II
they were forced down in a rough
sea
Major Penzo. Italian fier who
conducted an unsuccessful search
by air for Anundsen, arrived at
Tromsoe this morning in his plane
the Marina from Bergen, He had
to descend at Bodoe during the
night to refuel.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Find Body of Engineer
Floating in River

Norwich, June &c iPAThe body
Of Joseph Anderson. so, of New
Haven, an engineer on the lighter
Useful owned by the r. c. Davidson
Company of New London, was found
floating in the Thames river today.
The lighter has been tied up to a
dock here for the past several days
and II is believed that Anderson was
drowned Saturday night while at
tempting to board the boat He had
been shopping in the city and was
known to be carrying several pack
ages.
Another employe Of the Davidson
company found the body. II was
floating 90 feet from the bow OF the
boat.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Prince Wants to Go
Into Aviation Corps

Rome. June Is uP)-Crown
Prince Humbert L. trying to obtain
the queens permission to go into
training as an aviator. it is under
stood
Humber is said to have asked the
Marquis De Pinedo. world famous
said, the queen has refused her
aviator, to train him. So far, it is
consent.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
CoNGRATuLaTE. MOBILE

Turin. June rs tUP)-The execu-
tive committee of the italian Alpine
club today telegraphed the supply
ship Citta Di Milano. at Virgo Bay.
congratulating Gen. Mobile and his
comrades and Commander Romaena
Of the ship. on their great resist
ance to the bitter Arctic cold.
your conduct offers an excellent
augury for the success Of the work
Of rescue" the message added
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

and was held under $1,000 bonds.
William Webb. of the Suburban Inn.
Orange, will be arraigned tomorrow
morning and Walter G. Foster, OF
the knickerbocker hotel. Bradford.
another member of the group OF
seven arrested in 10 raids by agents
from three states. will be arraigned
Thursday
Mrs. Albino is alleged to have had
in her possession 100 gallons of
wine and ~ cases of home brew.
Iaccarina is said to have had II
pints of liquor in his store.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

The Chopin Glee club, an ensemble
composed of So mems voices. will
be heard over VITO on Friday eve
ming at o'clock in a program of
Polish and American selections.
The club is the first Polish mems
singing society in New England to
organized about two years ago IN
der the leadership Of r. ]. Jagiel-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
0. |. DAVIS NOT GUILTY
on RECKLESSNESS COUNT
DISCHARGED by West Haven Judge
After Hearing On Collision

In West Haven police court yes
terday. Judge Laresh discharged
Oliver I. Davis. local realtor, who
was charged with reckless driving on
May 2. The trial took more than
an hour. the state offering testimony
that Davis car was going at the rate
of IS miles an hour and marks on
the road showed that the brakes
dragged about 20 feet before the car
struck 4 machine operated by Lin
coin Glover Of West Haven. injuring
his neck to the extent that he was
in a hospital for several weeks.
Attorney s. Gerard Casale, repre-
senting Davis, moved for discharge
after the testimony had been pre-
scented. Dr. r. A. Wooding of this
city. who was riding with Davis, and
another witness testified that Davis
was driving at a moderate rate Of
speed. Davis described the accident
as an unfortunate occurrence. but
denied that he was in any way to
blame for it. Glover has recovered
from his injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
SHOWER FOR MISS TRAur

The Girl Reserve department Of
the 4. w. c. A. gave Miss Amalie
Traut. the Girl Reserve secretary.
surprise shower yesterday after
noon in the association gym. The
girls gave Miss Traut many lovely
gifts. There were games and a mock
wedding. Refreshments were served
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS

The first group OF youngsters as
signed to the New Britain Fresh Air
camp left this afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. There were 1o4 in the
group. They were all boys They
will remain two weeks when another
group will take their place.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
S, W. GIRLS OUTING;

The Stanley Works Girls club
held its annual outing at Savin
Rock Saturday afternoon
Two buses were used to transport
the girls. leaving the office at 1915
p. M, and return at 3 p m.
At 6 O'Clock the girls had dinner
at Wilcox restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
TO FLY TO CUBA SOON

Mexico City. June 26.-UP)-
Lieut. Roberto Fierro, who is plan
ming flight to Cuba. announced he
probably would be unable to leave
before Thursday or Friday. Bad
weather over the Gulf Of Mexico
makes take-off at this time mad
v,seable.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

then took leave of his 1--WE compan-
ions with who mhe had shared so
days OF privation and hardships
Meanwhile the other two Swedish
planes eircled over the camp. Gen
eral Mobile was deeply touched and
vept when he had to leave his COM
panions
After the month or the ice the
general had long, black beard and
his cheeks were hollow While he was
incapacitated by his broken leg.
Having saved Mobile. Lieutenant
Lundborg desired to start out again
to rescue the rest OF the party. He
intended to bring the Italians one
by one to the base ship Quest, but
on his second landing close TO the
Mobile camp. his plane turned over
and his skis were smashed. He was
not hurt
Saw Dog Team
During the flights to the Mobile
camp, the Swedish aviators obser-
we'd a dog team headed in its direc-
ton. The plane eircled over the
party and learned that the Malm-
gren group was not there.
While circling over the Mobile
camp the flyers noticed great
number of tracks on ice indicating
that there were bears in the neigh
borhood and later they learned that
the marooned men had succeeded in
shooting several bears for provisions.
Pomella Killed
Kings Bay. Spitzbergen June IS
At least one OF the seven men
who were in the bag OF the dirigible
Italia and were carried off on May
rs. without trace, is believed to
have been killed in falling from a
forward compartment.
This was Nincenzo Pomella
motor attendant. Latest advices in
dictate that he was undoubtedly
killed in the fall The fate OF his
six companions In the bag which
was swept away from the Mobile
group on the ice. is unknown
(Hitherto there have been no re-
ports stating definitely that any Of
the crew of the Italia was killed
The seven men who we're carried
away in the gas bag have not been
heard from and confirmation as to
Pomella death is unobtainable.
Can't Find Amundsen
Oslo Norway. June rs, Up
Having completed a search OF Bar
ents Sea to the east of Bear
Island without finding any trace
OF Roald Amundsen and the FIVE
others missing with him in a French
seaplane. the Norwegian govern
ment steamer Michael sars today
turned toward the west OF the
island
The plane was believed to be in
the vicinity Of Bear Island when the
last radio signals we're heard from
1t few hours after the f7iers had
hoped off from Tromsoe on June
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

ner's I'VE Meet Again Tonight"
Moniuszko's Evening Song" Tin
PolishD. Sieroslawskis When / Was
Young" (Polish). Lewandowski's
Polish National Dance Song (Po.
lish), Bursa's "Gondola" (Polish).
baritone solo by S. karnasiewicz,
Dance My soul' (Polish), COM
poser unknown, and Barnby's
Sweet and Low"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Lea Leaders 1nan hall greeted Al Smiths and the chairman
Those IN the picture left right James Hoe New York insurance lifelong
the
Houston committees Washington O,
leader
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
The
New Britain Herald

Have the Herald follow YOU while on
your vacation Keep Informed of the events
in New Britain - it's like letter from
home. The Herald will be delivered to any
place in the United States for Is cents a
week, IS cents month, or $500 for three
months, payment in advance.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

From the air Lieutenant LundborK
discovered 4 landing place on the
ice plain mca surfing 800 yards by 200
Yards and on this plain made a
slillful landing close TO the little
red tent in which the Mobile party
has been living for the last month
The lieutenant spent one hour or
the zee Mobile embraced him and
Evening star., 1928-03-28
3kafhS.

WARE; suddenly. on sstqsasy. EpEA a
AwRsN(hHis his w5sa.ssinet s.Io2.d PSidsd;slAs s9ss
Mab.I Wsfs and m9sT s6 6f 1 tSs iats JON "a
Bertha Ware Funeral SATURDAY. March
q e. 2 Pm. from tbhso v. Ernest Jarvis
Relatives and friends Invited. intsrnnsnt
Harmony Cemetery.
WILCOX. On Monday, March %. 1928, st
GalinKpr Hospital NATHANIEL WTLCOX.
and brother Of warren warren and nd Aionzo wilcox
and Louise Nettles, Bertha Gerald and
Emma Anderson. Eo'ics, Of funeral later.
Co. funeral psrlor. 2222 Georgia ave. nv.
YORKs. On Monday. March %. At GARFIELD
Hospital MARY n YORKs widow Of the
late Byron Z. Ynrks. Romans resting At
t9s chapel Of John WgEn' I1. e Co. .,.I 1877
r Church. Bird and A SITS ne. Thursday,
March "a. st 1880 a m. 2s'
YOUNANs. On Tuesday. March 81. 1928,
a. pm At his tesidenc,@,. ~ u Cent,Tra1l t,Tr1l ave.
o"sd husband of Edta 'f'' f. Yodaas IN ms srsd
"a years. Funeral from bis late resIdsncs
81 TihursdsT ,Marcn 2a q 2,3o ? n
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
YOING. Departed this life Tuesday. March
~, 1923. at . 80 q n At his residence.
Arlington. Va. CHARLES devoted bus
rand of Mary p. Young and father of Mrs.
brother Of James Harris Funeral Friday
March ~. a. pm. from his late resi-
dence. lnterment Harmony Cemetery. %
YOrNG Departed this lie March 20, 1923.
e. ~. .o3 am, a. her rNs,dence, III .
the late Robert Young she caves -
mourn their lose one dauThier three sons
ti,es srd friends Funsrar ~ ThYrsfs9,
March n - 1 n. from - johns r
T. Church corner q stanton ard
invited - attend
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SWEDISH LABOR BODY
HITS RED OVERTURES
Fraternization With Russian Or.
gsnization as Means of Aiding
Locked Out Miners Rejected.
Ry the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. March o8-Though
politically socialistic, thc Swedish Fed
Grafton Of Labor will not tolerate con-
tracts or determination with the red"
labor organizations in Russia IL has
been brought out by threat OF expul-
sion against the Swedish miners for
alleged contracts with the Russian min
ing organization during the present
lockout In the mines Of central Sweden
Previously the conservative Swedish
press had asserted that the Russian
miners have set aside $4,000 rubles to
aid their Swedish fellow workers dur
Ing tho lockout and that every cmploye
shut out would get three crowns of
Russian money every week This was
promptly denied by the miners agent
who said however. that a Joint con-
ference was being prepared In Stock
holm
A new attempt at msdiaton I'm the
Swedish labor war has been made bv
government commission. which al
ready has failed twice New conversa-
tions in the pulp industry will begin
next Thursday In the meantime tha
sugar mills have Joined the lockout IN
the paper, pulp and mining industries.
designed 70 force down wages
Evening star., 1928-03-28
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia~-Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; probably showers and warmer
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; showers tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm. As; 8 pm. 40;
10 midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; 3 am, 80;
noon, ~.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.69; pm,
2o.S2; IL midnight, 1908 4 am, 29.98;
& am, 30.06; noon. 5000
Highest temperature, 40, occurred at
2 30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature SO. occurred at
| m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81, lowest, 81,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. TAT am, and S:38
pm; high tide, 1;l0 am. and ! 40 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, s:56 am. and
9:42 pm; high tide, 2l5 am and
2:49 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose G anl3 sun sets
6:28 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises $50 am, sun
sets 6;29 pm.
Moon rises 10.57 am: sets l:35 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition af the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
DR.. WHITLEY LAUDS
c. {. SOCIETY WORK
Extension and Importance of
Movement Stressed in
"SunriSe Service" Talk.

DR. Earle Wilhey pastor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church and a
trustee Of the International Society Of
Christian Endeavor. spoke on the ex-
tension of the Christian Endeavor
movement and OF its importan at a
sunrise service" held on the cast steps
Of the Capitol at 7:l5 this morning by
the District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union The gathering was a
feature OF the convention.
Music Features Exercises.
The meeting opened with a prayer
which was followed by singing led by
Darrell Grain, president OF the Ecking-
ton Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
Society. There were also selections by
a girls trio and special music b. trum-
peters. under the direction OF L. c
Greene
The convention opened last night at
the Calvary Baptist Church with a
meeting which vas addressed by Or
Daniel A. Polling. president of the Inter-
national Societ yof Christian Endeavor
He urged the delegates 10 support, IN
the coming election. only those asplr-
ants for public Office who are willing 10
lay their political futures on the altar
OF unequiyocal law enforcement"
Throrg Attends Service.
The church was filled 10 capacity by
the members of the society. Merritt l.,
Smith, president of the District Union
presided The Rev. William S. Absr-
nethy, pastor of the church. welcomed
those attending
DR. Joseph NJ Tibbetts, director OF
the International Reform Federation,
will speak at tonight'S session at CAL
vary Another sunrise service will be
held tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1928-03-28
TRADER HORN" HIT.
ON EVE OF SAILING.
Editor and Man Who Lived
in Africa Deny Statements
of GridirOn Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. March 23.-Trader
Horn, gridiron and frying pan man OF
South Africa, is going back to England
Saturday with bouquets and brickbats,
but he'd like to come back to the United
States to die.
The grizzled old trader whose book
on his experiences in Africa has made
him more money than trading, told a
radio audience over Station WEAF last
night: wherever l go my heart will re-
main In the United States of America,
and l hope, II the Lord spares me, to
come back and lay my bones quietly in
some good nook in Gods country"
Editor AssaiIs Statement.
While he was gesticulating at the
mcrophone the New York Hcrald-Tri-
bune was receiving letter from Frank
II. Vizetelly, managing editor OF the
publishing firm OF Funk g. WagnalS,
which called Trader Horns attack on
Henry NJ. Stanley. the African explorer.
an "abominablc falsehood
Trader Horn, whose right name Is
Alfred Aloysius Smith, had said He
carried a loose trigger, Stanley did" and
ALI the white men on his expedition
perish3d"
Mr. Vizetelly said he himself had
talked to three of the members OF STAN
leys expedition in search Of Livingstone,
refuting the assertion they all died
He compared the old trader TO modern
Freiherr Won Munchausen. whose tales
concerning his exploits against the
Turks are held to have been the in
spiration for the adventures Of Baron
Munchausen.
Denies GOriIias Are on Coast.
The Herald Tribune also says that
N. Herrera de Hora. who passed many
years In Africa, telephoned during the
course Of Trader Horns radio address
10 question the accuracy Of some Of
his statements
He objected particularly to the
traders tale Of his adventure with
Nina T. the human goddess" and
to his casual reference to seacoast
gorillas. The first Mr.. De Hora said.
was a crude paraphrase of Rider Hag-
CARDS NADIA the Lily" and as for
the eorillGs. they we're about as nu-
merous on the scacoast as clans in the
mountains.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

The following hirths have been repor,e,
~ the Health Department IN the past ~
Eugene t. and Marie. II Rice, hoy
Frauk G. and klNa X Rice hoN
Phiiltp j and hessle feppe,, hot.
fiodeityk II and fitsaheth & kuHner, toy
thaflfs ! And Airline net6 boy
ERNEST 4 aud MARY Blenep, g,fl
,arenea } ami Me,,ss,,re' hns kirl l.,a
William and Clata Guasin tuY
llau1 and Mary A Miller, hoy.
MeDm4n and futs 4 le Atles. sirC
t,,nv i9Ge a2| q n%,sosa aa a.,H N''Nsnn.g"s N''Nsnn g"s .n
Fdmund and Harriet Walsh sth
Arthur > amt Caroline / tatsnns sitl
geotke 4 aud aeytnde \ galeee. s,r,
tloNt J. aad l.lihan Nefndan. bnN
nosseY aud iIlan N Rattle hoy,
Thomas and Ruth hsrtwvil elri
George aud orart erimes. kWl
Haleleh II apd hessie jones siel
hohetl aug NenR,e Ie'9 SUI
Arthur II and Corda Cook hov
t.i0yd A. and Asnea Williamson, hoy.
fgynest " ant Csgellqe neilmsnq s''h
Herman and Florence horWlta, hos
Henry ] And hiikahgth Wagusr Eifi,
Emil =. 2 aud Mary 4 sehnelihaehsg, boy
Wfl'i'IIlsun,, and Hsisa iihesss siai III wy
Maurice Ii aud lssheth ! hsnks hey
james and neqrletta Middleton aigl,
Howard and Voyoe Green, hey
David aud hnaAeelh Ray ,EsEl
MIh.s' MIih,s@' ,sS sGd ta,,. a,I.lf f,ea.S s,.sG yd
Wiijisai ana hofojay Y isnsa hes.
William aud GLADYS l., afealAouse, siFl,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
DR.. ALICE p. SHIBLEY, SIS,
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Washington Resident Dies
at Daughters Home III Fort
Sill. Okla.

Dr Alice Patterson Shiblty, IS years
old, died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs Paul n. Smith, Fort Sill. Okla,
yesterday she had been In failing
health for the past several months
DR. Shibley, who for several years
resided at 1869 Wyoming avenue, left
here last September to visit her daugh-
ter She was graduate of the Ameri-
can School ot OSteopathy at KirkSvtlle
Mo. and came here in 1898 10 start
practice. She was a former president OF
the Osteopathic Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia and was a member
II the Daughters OF the American ReVo-
tuition here
She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs,
Smith. a brother Wilbur l., Smith, Of
this city, and a sister, Mrs, j. A. BoyleS
Of Baltimore
Funeral services were conducted at
Fort Sill this afternoon. The body viii
be cremated
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

fulir atnE " ''
,,ha-le. T. Sims and Myrtle L Foster
NLram Noel ot CAPITOL Heights and
stewart Briggs ard Virginia Woodson
Edward II Hawkins and Martha n wash.
iEgfDn. 80 '''
warren r schwartz and Dora ssnsabaueh.
Rssmord n. johnson and Catherine r
Berry "
Waiter I. 1sckson and Mary Havkips
rsl both ~ HvAttsviIle go NV
Joseph NJ. Craft0r and Florence Ssusa.
baugh both fo Richmond
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been repnrted
- ihe Health Department IN the past -
Isahel noushsrty so. "0as 18th ~
i.nnle r. Murren 80 Walter Reed Hos.
pitsi.
Albert T Trplstt 3s. ia37 Penn 81 ne
. John W Leeds, - found near NJ 81
lnhrrt '
Addis n Johnson. 30 Frsedmen's uospitai
Evening star., 1928-03-28
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO THOMAS C. PHILLIPS
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
Tomorrow for Local Meat
Dealer.

Thomas Christian Phillips, 81 years
old. for many years in the wholesale
meat business here and lifelong resi-
dent OF this city. died at his home,
20l3 New Hampshire avenue, yester-
day. Death was attributed 10 heart
attack.
Mr. Phillips was in the wholesale
meat business at 300 O street with his
brother. Harry M Phillips.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma L. Phillips; five brothers, Irv-
ing B., Edward c. and Harry M Phil
lips OF this city. and William G. and
Frank Phillips Of New York and by
four sisters, Mrs. James Mcqueen and
Mrs. A. Souder of this city, and Mrs.
Edward Lang and Miss Bessie Phillips,
both of New York.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Zurhorst funeral parlors, 30l
East Capitol street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock Interment will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
9n Memorian1.

JAMES. IN irryrT rer1nry - oE- dear h1s-
M4reh % 1927.
faittful husband good an4 Kind
1st,nr one you aoqld ,not find.
HIS saered memory We shall always keep.
Sad and sudden vas the call
OF one 80 dear and loved hv all
LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN
LEE. IN loving remembrance ~ nv dear
mother. JULIA 4 LEE. Vno departed fnls
life five years ago today. March 2s 1893.
Aluays tender fond and true
There o. not dav. dear mother.
That do not think of YOU
Nav the hesvspiv winds bl0w softly
DER that sweet AMI hallowad spot:
IN the changing scene. ~ life.
HER DEVOTED Daughter. ROSE ".
R0ELTON AND FAMILY
MIDDLEDORF. In ssf bot loving rsnsu-
WTpn, En0By gbo s.nsr,.d p fs,s ~. sA oTs 70
year aEo today, March 2s. 1927.
often at and think Of you.
When am all alone
For memory is the only friend
That Erisf can call It's evr
Tbs. dear one nov - sleeping,
No care is on her brow.
On blame ne not for Weeping.
For l have no mother nov.
Day 6y day ! Erow more loneI.onis
Often / fnd myself wondering.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER IRENE.
MIDDLEDORF. In sad but loving remen.
NTnDLEDORF. who departed this life ore
year ago today March IS. 1929. AnEl.
vers1ry mass at -. Aloysius Church a.
30 am
Rest in p.7ce dear mother
We tired hard % save you. our prayers
So Cod scet an angel for vnn
And took YOU from this world of sorrow
and pam.
When ther ace "a smile
Little ~ they know the hsArtache
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS.
"i'".'h%"Sf dep1 rotsfr RARBhlR. n95 wfnbpEEpoRF
Tho dsccssr',j1 H. ms hts one year age to-day.
Loved IN lie IN death rererahersd
rADGETT. A tribute Of love and devotion
fsthsr. ROBERT 4 PABGsETTl. ls9fta ~ho died
t@n years aza tnisv March IS. 1898
Lowell q liis. ~ death rer,sn,hersd.
EIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
>CoTT. n sad but loving remsmhrancs ~
ROBERT WALTER SCOTT who depa-te4
from -arth 20 enter into eternal rest fvs
1928
II W. h ad seen you a. the last
Apd held yo9r DYING band.
Ae would not feel 80 had.
Oh how sad u a. the summons
When word came back h was dad
For he lett us bright snG shsprful
Ana was brought Nask 30 us dead
HIS LOVING FATRER N0THFS
BROTHER AND WIFE
~TtIn Ia lnvtrr memory ~ -ev rf~fAs-
Mrs. JENNIE STACB. who died thlFtseB
years aSo today March IS 1918
CHARLES
WILLIAMS, In remembrance ~ nv dear
wife. and our mohter ANNA CLARK
WILLIAMS who dauarted tnrs life ore
wear ago TO-DAY. March = 1897
Loving and kind iu an her wavs
IprfEht ara lust 10 the END 0f nsr davs
sincere Sud kind m heart ard mind
What hesutsful memory she Jeff behind
DEVOTED HUSBAND AIONZO WI
LTAMS AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Essary to Address Lodge.

J. Fred Esssry. president Of the
National Press Club. will address Argo
Lode OF the B'nai Birth tonight At
the Jewish Community Center on presi-
Dental possibilities
Argo Lodge will hold its annual past
presidents banquet April Ia. at the
washington Hotel
Evening star., 1928-03-28
RITES FOR MRS. BROOKS.
Widow of Union Veteran Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Abhie
Frances Brooks. IS years old, widow Of
Albert T.. Brooks, Union Army veteran
we're conducted In the chapel at Fort
Myer, Va. this afternoon at . o'clock
1ntermcnt was In Arlington Cemetery
Mrs Brooks died Of pneumonia In
Philadelphia Monday at the residence
Of her daughter Mrs. Lorin c. Powers
whom she had been visiting She had
been a resident Of this city for so
years and was active here in the Uni
verSaliSt Church.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Powers and Mrs C. G. Coombs OF
this city and Mrs. r, S. Gunion Of
Vcitch, va. sister, Mrs. Thomas w
1llman. Of Vneland, NJ J., and by two
creat-grahdsonS
Evening star., 1928-03-28
FOEEIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For week "ndtng March "A 1928
- -Tonlpnrattirn-- PreCfpitatiun
Cur Depar Cur Depar
Corn and north
frU wheat zone OK q u