davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

grand dragon of Pennsylvania, told he klansmen to line up against Will lia m S. Ware. republican candld3t" for senator. Clark said he under stood Shaw had attended he Chicago E,ucharistic congress, posing as priest and that after the congress Shaw told the klansmen that t was the b. ginning of a movement to turn the government over to fh" Roman Catholics, and said that uN- less the lllan took firm stand tn" Pope would hr over her" runnin: things.
 Kan couuS,l moved 70 strike som" of ,hr c,idencc as hc,rsal hut th" , ourl permitted Il 'o stand III ih' record.
 J. E. Ramsey. Dayton. Ohio. former Kan official. Wis recalled f" th, stand. He said that klam officers in that stat had caused stat,. county. city and federal ohl- ciaIs, to be investigated and that If ,he Investigations disclosed anything damaging 10 the individual the lh- formation Was used 10 get special privileges for th. klan.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
GOVERNOR ISSUES
 HIS PROCLAMATION
Declares April 27 S Arbor
 and Bird Day

ua,1for,l, April II lP--A proc'a- nation Jh si-uatin- t'rilay, Aprh e,. as Arhour aud Bird day was issued this noon by Governor rum hull.
 Th. gp,rrnor m his a'nounce- uont calls att, nIion tu ih" 'trag1c story ot our chestnut nr"s. tht elimination .; thc tcnt-Worn| 'h@ .lapauc@, beetle, and other seonrSeS, th" part played hN birds m the de- struc,iou Of garden pests. 10 tn" necessity TOT forest conservation for economic aud riNic reasons ana ,rrns that .Arbo, aud bird day b@ observed m in schools ot lht stat, by special exercises "dlr'c'cd as mrch to the uiilitarlan lmpor- tanc, nj our natural resources as to en appreciation Of thelr beauty
 "rhat such exercises be reflected in constructive work IS iuN earnest hopc." says the governor.
 "Thc roplanting ot our hlghWaNs' In, identification of our doorNards. the replenishmeut ot orchards. 'he elimination of all enemies 70 healthN plant life. offers d wide scop" fo' he knowlrdgc and intelligence o' ,syerv man, woman and chl'd IT ths state.
 "The value to CunncGicu' ol 'o' ordinatcd effort Of this sort car hardly he ovcr-cstimalcd
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
cIry COvRv JUDGMENTS

The following judgments "'r' rendered in city court today hS l,ldet Henry P. Roche;
 For the plaintiff by default S-"'- t1 in the action of Eackl,ttc Bros. ro Inc, arains, Lyman Higsinson. Edward A. Mag represented th' plaintiff
 For the plaintiff. So.ao in 'hf action Of Frank Spranzo aga'hS' Angelo Cianaonc. C. F. Gaffnes represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff, s12."e in th' action Of Max A. Bclkin against E'' vira Giantonio ct sl Hunsertord H .saAc represented the plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
NEW DRY AGENTS

Bridgeport, April II 'P'-Anthony Manjou of Bethel. federal prohl- bi,ion agent on duty here, Will snc- cacd Edward E. Doolan as group head If vas announced today from the state prohibition headquarters in Hartford.
 Charles W. keene Of Nor"aik' who is now in the New Haven ot- tieo r-ill ,e transferred 70 Bridge port 10 hl Msnion's place.
 Doolan's resignation becomes T'' tortlve May 90 and was gwen 'c Frank T. rutney. stat" enforc" mont director in Hartford. Sesfer'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
MISS TRAVER AGAIN HEAD
 OF B. &P. WOMEN'S CLUE
Hospital Official Enters Her seCond Tcrn As rre>i1cnt-NiisS
 Phillips Again Treasurer

Miss Maude E. TraNer, dircctrcss Of nurses at the New Britain Gen cral hospital was reelected presi- dent of the Business and Profes- sional Womcn's club last evening for a second term. Annual reports were received from officers and commit tees.
 Plans were discussed for the an nlal May breakfast. May 1. and for Guest Night" on April 17.
 Other officers were cl acted as fol- lows: Vice president, Miss Cla rissa Bentley; treasurer. Miss s. Helen Phillips. reelected; recording secre- tarN. Miss Charlotte Symolan: cor responding secretary, Miss Mary Clifford; directors, Miss Este le Cud- | dy and Miss Ellen Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
 AT BOTTOM OF STAIRS
Emil ,yot,ueon. tt Court Street, iu- uircd in Call at 2t2 Main
 Street.

Emil Johnson or i4 Court street vas found NnronSrlnNS ai 1hf l'o' of flight oC stairs at 212 Man street, bledlng from tho month and nose, about 1n.l3 Last night by Prank kummick, who notified Sumo crnllucrarN Officer lONlnfS Johnson. The officer had hlm re moved to NrH Britain General hos ni,al. Nhnrc if was found through an N-ray examination that thfrc were no fractures and thr man d1d not appear to on badly injured. The officer found his nan1' and address in a bank hook in his pocket.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Suspect Child of Calling
 Out Bremen Needlessl!

Co. No. . of the fire department was called 10 Hawkins street thlS forenoon but the tircnlon were 1ln- able to locate fire or dlS over 'h' reason for the call. Captain Kelly ot the police department received telephone call at about the same time, mentioning something about the nurses home on Hawkins street and he detailed Officer H. (. Lyon To investigate. but the caller. thought to be a child. could not he located.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
FIRE. IN AUTOMOBILE

co. No. of the fire department was called at 1c:56 o'clock this aft ernoon to fire in an automobile owned by L. Bayer Of 146 West street, on Lafayette street. A short circuit caused the fire, which d)d slight damage At 7;36 last evening co. No. was called to A Elm street for a slight fire in an automobile owned by George ,Berson of 7ec Arch St rrCt
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Fifteen Killed, 30 Hurt In Train Wreck in France

Paris. April n R'-Fifteen per sons were killed and 30 injured in q collision Of trains bound for the EnEhien race track just outside oi Paris at l:So o'clock this afternoon.
 The crash took place near me great French railroad station Garc Du Nord. crowded race train crashing into an empty one.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
FALL RIVER BANKS
 PLANNING MERGER
uroutinucl from First ragc)

tain their places in the consolidated organization under the plan.
 To Vote >OOu
 The plan will be submitted soon 10 q vote ot the stockholders Of the three banks Stockholders who do not wish to take stock in the new organization will bc paid in full Tn cash for their holdings, according to the plans for tho merger.
 Homer I.oring. who recently re- signed as chairman Of the board of directors Of the Boston X Name railroad, agreed to make a study ol the textile situation in this city and it was his belief that the establish ment ot q large bank was necessary as the first step toward rcNlNlnS the industry.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston April II R-Andra D' rietro. proprietor of a private bank ing concern recently closed by the state bank commissioner, pleaded not guilty in the superior court to- day 10 indictments for larceny oi SIS. oon and making false reports 10 state officials. He was released un- der $1oooo bonds. No trial date was set.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
SETTLE OUT OF COURT

Bridgeport, April II F'-Se'tle- men. ,as made out of court todaE q, 2 mecbanics lien foreclosure hrough, by Alfred Brown. NOT walk contractor. against INPsS Pat Smith. noted evangelist, o' par,cn. Brown sought 10 toreclosf on lien tor $o,c6S.9o aga'nst smiths Contcntmcnt island To- krnche property. claiming non pay mont for labor and materials iur- nighr1
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
BERLIN RESIDENTS IN SUIT

Suit vas brought today by liicco Narino against Frank kozuch. both Of Berlin. in which the piallitHi claims that the defendant failed 70 pay rcrtsin amount of money du" him. The plaintiff claims $23o dam- ages. Albert A Grcenbcre IS repro Scntirc the plaintiff and Consfahl" Frank Brown Of Berlin served tn" papers today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
MAN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

\. IT. FrcdorWk Nt1UT11dU' "E'u 50. of oa3 Broad street, vas sfrnch Y an automobile driven by Anthony ~orCan of IA Kelsey street apon' S;3a o'clock last night on Rroad street and suffered bruises about thc tacr and leg. for which he was at- tended hy Dr. Edwin E. curran. Ser gan reported 10 the police that ne # IS driving east nn Broad street ana Nridman ran into tho road near inc ,orner of smith street. Be Salu n" could not avoid striking hln1.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

C, T. stanford of Sinclairs coun- ;cl testified that the Mammoth oll , ,ompany. a Sinclair ganlzatlon 10 which the lease was issued. was ln- corporat"d ill February 1922 with one million shares without any given value. which was increased to c.ooo.- ooo shares on April 10, 1922, all of tho stock was issued to Sinclair 'N- rcpt necessary organization shares for the lease of the naval reserve.
 Introduces >pplicatio"
 Roberts then introduced Sincla'r6 formal application for the Teapot hon,. l,,aSc Sinclair personally guaranteed fuI'Illncnt of all terms o( the lease in an accompanying ap- pliratjon. made March II. 1922. Then followed q number of ault claims and other documents con r,rning the lease which Fall had held should be furnished by the lessee of the Wyoming reserve. Roberts was placing in the record in rapid fire order the cham ot events on W hich he hoped 10 send sinclair and Fall to jai.
 Roberts read a deposition ot !. w. Beverly. deceased, who represented sinclair as counsel during the nego- liations for the Teapot Dome lease. . This first dealt with the visit of Sin clair and Zcvcly 10 Three RlNers, New Mexico. in 1921. and the attor-
 Il hot H. clair had asked Fall whether lcasG Of Teapot Dome were being consld- cred. Although he was not present Zcvcly said he understood that the interior secretary had told Sinclair that the leasing proposal was moi under consideration and that an in vnstigation of the Teapot Dome ter rjtory was then under way.
 No Knowledge
 Zovcly. in the deposition. said tha he had no knowledge of a meeting between Fall and Sinclair during th' time which cla apscd between th' Tres Hitos visit and the submission by Sinclair in February 1922 Of ; proposition to lease Teapot Dome.
 The deposition described the ne gotiation for the lease. saying ina Icvcly and Sinclair had conducted these with Fall. Both Zcrcly an' stanford the deposition said. DOT the brunt in drawing the lease.
 Martin w. Littlcton. defense coun sel. followed Roberts with reading of excerpts from the cross cNamiha ton of Zevely in the deposition These attributed some Of the rcspon sibility for tho terms of the lease | Falls advisers in the interior de partment. and 10 navy departmen officials. Sinclair was quoted as on loctins to portions of the leasin terms. and this was said to have re suited in dealings back and fort between him and Fall which Taste over three weeks.
 Zcvcly said that one of the chic differences which had 10 be recon cilcd dealt with tho royalties to | collected on Teapot Dome oil. Government counsel then offere in evidence the actual lease ot Tea not Dome. which was signed Apr , :, 1922, by Fall.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

turns, the tltIcg of JulGr Jareckl the several irregularities charged ln yesterdays voting. Senator Dcn""n
 prepared to press vigorously tor prosecute ion Of all frauds that may be uncON cred.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
THOMPSON LOSES
 CHICAGO ELECTION
lContinued From First PaEe)

didate who swept to an unexpectedly large majority over Small for the cubcrnatorial nomination. His lead, with 4,043 of the states 6.634 pre- rincts tabulated, was 2o6.526 ind1cat- ing, if the percentaSe of advantage were maintained in remaining re- turns. a final majority in the neigh borhood Of 100000.
 The Emerson vote in the 4,o4o precincts was 6l4,s1o, the totals representing o.29o downstate and 1.753 Cook county precincts. The vote for Small in the same pre- cincts was 5s.314.
 Judge John A. Swanson, who headed the republican ticket against Grove in Cook county as Emerson did against Small in the state, was the crusading candidate who ap- parently had won nomination as states attorney. He ran far behind the Emmerson lead. but he was main taining a margin which he was con- | fident carried victory.
 E.mmerson. Swanson and Attorney General Oscar Csrlstrom. also sue cessful in his efforts to win renom- ination, were top cards in the re- publican group which recognized the leadership of United States Senator Charles $. Deneen.
 The all but-certain success of
 virtually the entire Deneen slate
 held powerful political portent, to'
 t opened the road to party contro
 by Senator Deneen who has beer
 "out" while Mayor Thompson ana
 States Attorney Grove were "1n,
 Federal ratronage and isolated hold
 in county and city offices was th'
 best Senator Deneen could command against the strong political nachln created through the Small Ihomp , son Grove combine.
 Wins Again
 Another Deneen success va scored in the contest of Otis r Glenn. Chicago and Murphysbor ! lawyer. who. although running be ! hind the traiI- blazing lead Of Elm 2 nlerson. had marked vote advan
 tage over Frank l.. Smith, the ma
 the senate twice refused to adml 2 With s.6ao of the states 6.S34 pro r cincts reported. Glenn had 445.77 c votes to Smith's c4,39o. These re = turns included more than half ( r Cook county's S.H56 voting places. 0 The "crinc campaign which r' atotc'u affnrnGN
 contest between Grove and Iudr - Swanson attracted sharper interc'
 in Chicago than the Eovernorshi !, Judge Swanson. whose home. wit n that Of Senator Deneou, was homhe r 16 days ago. was increasing f1is lea 8 as late returns cane from the eloo # counting Chicago polling places. R' l. turns from 1c4o of the county's , !, n5s precincts gave Swanson 1921 c to Groves 104c96.
 y Judge Swanson said in statenc1 'r that his nomination would foreca J. for the states attorneys office "ne 'r standards policies and principles t: His campaign promise was to drl Ic crime out of Cook connty-crin ot which he charged had thrived a, t. hlackened the city's name under f lg seven-year regime of States Alto 10 ney Grove.
 D. Judge Sranson's apparent nor c. ination also gave city politics in sharp twist for Mayor Thompson. Id the final moments of the campai H. suggested the possibility of his n- signing the mayoralty if Grove we s beaten. With Grove out. the cle ot roIitical laison between republic II county and city politics would
 broke.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
smith Gets ' Otcs

Chicago. April II R'-lcstcrday's $ statewide primary election put lor- mal sanction on al least '2 delegates for Governor Alfred F.. smith ot New York at the democratic natlon- dl convention next June.
 The regular democratic orShlllIa- toln which lavors the Smllh candl- ,lacy for president had no contests in Chicago. DOWnSlatc there were three or tour places for which dem ocrats opposing Governor Smtn had filed. Returns from 'hoS" young places were not aNaliahl" carly to- day.
 Governor Smiths name was WrI' fen on thousands of ballots in Cook county, many republican ballots even bearing his name, written m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11
Thump>uus Statcment

Chicago, April Il R-MaNor Thompson issucd this statement;
 ''Wr cotccdc that Small pailcA ,'roW,. arr, beaten, However tn. only A"rjouS joss from the point Of View. of tho city administration is that of the states attorneys office.
 'I was very sorry 10 SC" Dob ,H.ow" defeated. He was q good the city and county.
 While we conccdt that Wr have hccn beaten in these three olllc!cs, Wc believe that we hay" won q Nlc- tory in hc sanitary district truTeeS and municipal judscs, the county assessor. and the county coroner. And believe that Smith and Earasa still have a chance.
 The election has turned out . tifty-iitty proposition. Tho peopl" have spoken. The candidates they have beaten have been mainly down. state mon. We will still fight on for Chicago. And the next fight will be for deep waterways and flood control''
 Carl>tr0ln speaks
 Oscar Carlstronl, successful can didato for rcnomination as attorney general, said: we can look toi ward to a rcorca flizcd republican party in the state under a leader ship in which the people have con F tidcnco and to a d. @idod change IT i the political morale Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-11

snow IcIeRrAme.
 There then were introduced the tcleErams exchanged in December 1921 between C. F. Stafford, Of the interior department, and Fall rela- tive to the trip planned by Sinclair and his attorney. J. W. IeNely. to Three Rivers. Now Mexico, for the first conference with Fall.
 Another travel voucher was pre- sented showing that Fall left Wash = ington February 1. 1922. for New York. and returned to Washington soon after. 4 letter from Sinclair to Fall on February 2, 1922, was nut in relative 10 the possibility of leasing Teapot Dome. Sinclair sub | hitting tentative basis on which he would be willing to deN elop the property. Sinclair said he was ready to pay a "reasonsblc royalty for this privilege. This included the pro , posed construction of a pipe Inc fol carriage of the oil 10 the west coast; l the exchange of fuel oil for crudf oil on tho coast. and the erection o' steel tanks for storage on the coast Sinclair then said he was willing 10 buy mp the outstanding claims tt Teapot Dome ground. and urged re- stricted leasing of the land 10 pre- vent increase Of the congestion IT that vicinity which he said would follow the policy of granting nu mcrous leases. Sinclair urged con sidcra1ion of his offer m view Of : threat of drainage form inc 1raro Dome field into the nearby Sal Creek field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Gypsy Woman Held in Theft.

Edward Mitchell, 4211 River road, re-
ported to police last night that he had
been robbed of $35 by gypsy fortune
teller, whose booth at 49l Pennsylvania
avenue, he had just left short while
before. Investigating Mitchells report,
police arrested Annie Johns. IS years
old. and charged her with the theft.
Although the money was reported
found, she denied having stolen 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
MRS. IDA T. FOWLKES
.SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Widow Of Confederate Army Vet
eran Came Here Seven Years
Ago From Texas.

Mrs. Ida Tilley Fowlkes. 10 years old
widow OF Capt. John 8. Fowlkes, Con-
lederate Army veteran. died at 2030
new Hampshire avenue, Wednesday,
a1ter long illness. She Is survived
by her dsughter, Mrs. Annie Bass
Fowlkes Stuart, with wharl she lived
Mrs. Stuart Is the widow Of Col Ed
ward A. Stuart. u. S. A., a nephew OF
Gen. J. e. B. Stuart. the famous Con-
federate general.
Mrs. Fowlkes came here seven years
ago from Dallas, Tex. to live with her
daughter.
Funeral services were conducted at
Schippert's Chapel, 2008 Pennsylvania
avenue, today at II o'clock. Rev. S. J.
Porter. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. officiated. Burial was in Rock
Creek Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

survived by brother. Edward Stalter
Of Lyons. N. Y, and four sisters. Mrs
Erdis Robinson and Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter Of Columbus. Ohio: Mrs. Edward
Gherkens of Pittsf1eld, Mass. and Mrs
Frank Peters of Lancaster, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair and much
colder tonight: lowest temperature to-
night about % degrees tomorrow fair
and slightly colder
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; much colder tonight;
colder in extreme east portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight, tomorrow generally fair.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers p m, As; pm, a:
IL midnight, 46; 4 am, a; 8 am, Il;
noon, Al.
Barometer-4 pm, 1880; 81 m
1898; IL midnight, 2949: 4 am. 1881;
8 am, 1888: noon. 1852.
Highest temperature. ~, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred at
9 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 0:4l am. and 1910
pm; high tide. 6:l5 am. and 6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1928 am. and
l;25 pm; high tide. TOT am. and 7:l7
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:24 am: sun sets
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1928 am: sun
sets SIG pm
Moon rises 542 am: sets 3:07 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

kANflEIn Battered tato elsrnA, Tvss AtiSg
short Illness January ~. fHSS, JULIA
kAfflEl.h >hr eANes 10 nseGra tAFtv
loss AosI ~ relatives aaI ftsss'ds, VA
orgAl Upiu hey tAis yysSt,scpgr. aTa u
M,Ss0urt aNv SWadA, January ~.
u, CLARKE funeral chapel. iAle us avs
ne kFieRis saN ste,i. MterMsat FAxas .
,rmetsTN III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Deaths.

SEhRiLI- Suddenly. on THURSDAY. January
MsJ,d dsSs a. b ~. r csa 10 f5,s
n vERRTIL Funeral from the parIors
q Aimus r. SDeare. 1929 Conn. ave,
Monday. January 20 at III am 90
WILKINS. On THURSDAY January ~. 1923.
Al am GTSSIE beloved wife Of How
ard IL. wilkins. Funeral from her late
Tes.dsnce 2s1t Adams Mil I'd on satur-
nna .L LAT 2anusry II. at pm. Interment at
"IunaIMtTH On ,Thursday January 10,
ia" 10 p ., ner SsSdssncs s9s y 81: ~, q;
s sas az ~ John All willmu,h. 2, 8. y.
deoes on Monday. January 20. AZ 2:3O
I'm Internsnt Congregational Csm.tsry
RELATIVES and friends invited. 22s
5jsss a - a. is arr, !. bi. rssid.ne.:
soD OF Jerry winston IovlnR hnsp.nd
q Mary J. Winston and father ~ Jennie
tnlsiey. Norma Williams and Elizah>th
9Jonns9n be also leaves loving grand
u.aukhNr I'VE sisters ak brothers and
otner relatives and friend. Funeral sat
ufHay al D m. from ms late re-idsnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
LOST.

CAMEO rlN. IN wooisaae, Nj. ar ~ IN.
vicinity az Iiherty Loan Annex 4n0 ltth
=, January Is. Phone Silver Spring ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

ROGERS, On Thay~>tAx iAppagy ~ ICES
N ~ am Al Providence hHsrasa
MANY y toee rstkstN eeleNed wife 81
The late Wtlnam " kaxefa she - sQr,
VNel nv ,~u s0ns NertGrt snA kpnaetn
iva SISTERS aud Na~ e.NtAss sUaerss
Ss,"r,sv. isspsrS n n% rw rves,,,is
and relatives taNitsi, ta,srment AsssRstNa
National Cemetery SNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Naval Academy Visitors Named.

Vice President Dawes yesterday ap-
pointed Senators Walsh Of Massachu-
sets. Steiwar Of Oregon, Tydings OF
Maryland and Waterman OF Colorado
as the Senate board of visitors to the
United States Naval Academy at An
OaDOlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

MITCHELL. Entered into rsst weaness.ay
January rs t9SS at pm MARY
FRANCES widow ~ The late lAases Ii y.
Mu,h-n snd daughter Of the late Ma.
thsnae! aad Rlaat~th II Mulhkln, VA.
neral iront her late y~<lsence Su v st.
nv SATURDAY. January 81 At II Am
lntrrnsent tnssVatel 81, BArnaeas' CAuroa
Cemetery, Leland Nd s0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
MRS. GUSSIE WILKINS,
MUSIC LEADER, DIES
Wife Of Milling Company Head
Had Been in Ill Health
Several Months.

Mrs. Gussie S. wilkins. So years old
who had been active In music circles
here. and at one time music critic for
local newspapers. died yesterday at
her home, 1914 Adams Mill road. She
had been in Ill health for several
months.
Mrs. wilkins was the wife Of How
ard l.. wilkins. president OF the Will
kinS- Rogers Milling Co. Inc. and had
been n resident of this city IS years
She was a member of the Twentieth
Century Friday Morning and Rubin
stein Clubs.
Besides her husband Mrs. wilkins is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Following The recent building boom
Alexandria. Egypt. now has 1000 un-
occupied fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
E'llI Nd.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
i~srue SAP Marvland ave. ~. Main SoSS
PHYSICIANS INSTRUMENT state typr
and condition. Address BOX So star offscr