davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
City League Standing

huSSle carlson or the Pirates pulled an "iron man" stunt Satur- day when he pitched q double head CT in the City league and won both games. defeating the Rangers in the first game by 13 to score and beating the Cardinals in the second battle by one-sided [ to l margin. This double victory put the Pirates into tie for first place with the West Ends, each team winning eight games and losing two. The deciding battle of the league will be played next Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. Saturdays games brought the City league to a close after one of the most successful seasons in the leagues existence.
 Carlson was in complete control Of the situation during the after noon, although the Rangers found his slants for 14 btngles. With his teammates batting the offerings of Hayes 10 all corners of the lot. Carl son took it easy because of the Cardinal game. He proved to be a complete puzzle to the Cardinals in the second game of the afternoon and just missed shutout victory. The Tabs failed to show up for their game with the West Ends and the game was forfeited to the league leaders by Umpire Paul. The Rang CTS found the afternoons work too much after the Pirate game and for feited the game with the Burritts A combination of Ranger and West End players played practice game with the Burritts.
 Pirates 13, Rangers
 Ability to hit safely when hits meant runs, gave the Pirates a 13 to s win over the Rangers in their first game. Both mines hit hard and often but the losers could not bunch their hits to good advantage. The | game itself was wretched affair throughout and had the Rangers 8 decent pitcher they might have taken the ball game. The Pirates played wretChed baseball and were lucky to cop the final verdict. Carlson. pitching for the winners, gave a much better exhibition than the score indicates for several of the II hits that were chalked up against him could have been fielded. He frightened considerably in the pinch- es and turned back many threaten ing Ranger rallies.
 Ed Hayes was the only available man to do box duty for the Rangers as Manager Anastasio was saving Casey for the Kensington game. He was elected to perform and proved to be ineffective throughout the game, the Corsairs touching his slants for a total of 20 safe bingles. Six of these hits were for extra bases.
 | The winners pushed two runs , across in the first inning but the Rangers came back strong in their half of the session and scored 8 trio of runs after two were out. After the Pirates had scored a single counter in the second and a brace in the third inning. the Rangers came back strong in the last half of the fourth and knotted the count at alh The Pirate stickmen got going in the next session and from then on were never headed.
 Chick Charlow was the offensive and defensive star on the winning outfit. He smacked out four safe hits in six trips and countered three times. In the field he handled nine chances with but a single bobble.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10


 gren. Three base hits: Carlson 2. Char low. smith. Home run: Matulis. Struck out: By Carlson 4. Hayes 5. Double play: Charlow to Smith to Yankaskas.
 Pirates 7-Carslinals 1
 Spurred on by it's crushing victory over the Rangers in the first game of the afternoon. the Pirates play ed sensational ball behind the pitch- ing of Carlson and scored an easy ! to 1 victory over the Cardinals. Carl. son was in complete control of the game and kept the hits of the Card- inals we'll scattered. Meanwhile the Corsairs landed on the offerings Of Massey in the first inning and belt ed out four runs to put the game on ice before 1t was fairly started. Neither team threatened in the sec. ond inning while the Cardinals man. aged to get two men on base without an out in the third. A fast double play engineered by Begley cut short the rally. The bats of the Pirates broke loose again in the fifth and Massey was belted for three more runs.
 Begley opened the game by reach- ing first on walk. Charlow was safe on an error. Ware was hit by . pitched ball and the bases were loaded. Pete" Zapatka lined 8 single into center. scoring two runs. Yankaskas followed with another hit and two more counters crossed the pan.
 Both teams went scoreless until the fifth inning when the Pirates scored three more runs. Mangan walked. Lois" Carlson fied out. Begley singled to center. Charlow walked. Ware knocked in two runs with . smashing drive to right field. Zapatka hit a sacrifice fly and an- other run was registered by the Cor sairs. The Cardinals scored their only run in the sixth when Bacon and Salina crashed out singles. Charlow played a great game at third for the Pirates, accepting seven chances with only one error. Saw age was the best bet of the losers. The Cardinal shortstop took care of nine chances with only one bobble. Ware and Salina led the batters with two hits apiece.
 The aim ry.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Eddie StimsOn Forced
 Down in Wheat Field

Earlham, Iowa. Sept. 10 Pt-Chas Towne and Eddie Stinson. flying in the international race from Windsor, Canada, to Los Angeles were forced down in wheat field near here yesterday by motor trouble. Towne will be unable to continue in the race. Stinson. who was @ passenger, will return to Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
LOCALS WIN IN
 SOCCER CONTEST
M-AeX Britain Delalts Capital
 City Combination

Playing its first game of the sea- son in the Connecticut State Soccer league and being . member of the circuit for the first time in many seasons. the All-New Britain Soccer team yesterday defeated the Scandi- navian Workers of Hartford to l.. The game was played at Willow minute periods.
 The local team started off right. A new entry into the circuit which includes three teams from Hartford, one from Waterbury two from New Haven and one from Bridgeport. New Britain has high hopes of fin ishing among the leaders when the season comes to a close.
 New Britain made it's first score in the first 10 minutes of play when F. Gechinsky slipped one by the op- posing goal tender. Wallace caged the second counter before the half ended.
 Schiffert caged two in the second frame while Wallace made his sec ond score of the day. The Hartford team managed to avoid a shut out when Nilsson slipped one by Thoma for the only Hartford score of the day.
 More than 400 people watched the play. Charles Zotter acted as lines man and $. Law refereed. The line- ups:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
PIRATES WIN LAST TWO
 GAMES IN CITY LEAGUE
Results Leave Corsairs and West Ends In Deadlock for First Place ~Huggie" Carlson Pulls "Iron Man" Stunt and Hurls Brace of Victories Tabs Forfeit Game to League Leaders - Rangers Also Give Contest to Burritts by Default

Matulis and Mangan also hit hard for the winners. the former hitting for the circuit. Hayes. J. Argosy and Lindgren led the losers at the bat. Milo Argosy and Lindgren play. ed sweet fielding games. The sum- mary:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
 
YANKEES NOT WANTING
 IN BIG TEST OF YEAR

Athletics Are Overmatched For the Day At Least Pipgras Gives As No Chance In First Game Meusd Wins Second With Home Run Into Left Field Stands With Bases Full-Up to This Time Mackmen Have Two.Run Lead - Hoyt Stops Team In Ninth.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

x-Batted for Perkins in 9th. xx-Batted for Dugan in 1th. xxx-Batted for Bengough in 7th. Xxxx-Batted for Moore in 7th. Philadelphia poo 00e 100-3 New York loo 900 24x-7 Two base hit; Gehrig. Three base hit: Combs Home runs: simmons. Meusel.
 struck out: By Heimach 3. by Moore l.
 by Hoyt l, by Walberg 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

x-Batted for Crowder in 9th.
 z-Batted for Sorrell in 1th.
 zz-Ran for Fothergill In 1th. St Louis 900 300 1nt-s Detroit 200 00l 300--6
 Two base hits: eHiimann. Rice. Mo Manus Three base hits: Rice. Manush. Home run: McManus. Struck out: By Crowder 2, Sorrel 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

z-Batted for Montague in sth.
 zz-Batted for Hudlin in sth
 zzz- Batted for orman in 8th. D f'hiraEo 900 "e" "ES-l" Cleveland 100 ooo o'- ! Two base hits. Metller. Redfern. Three has 50 hit' L. Sewel. Home run; Metzler struck out. By Hudlin {, Lyons l.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

x-Batted for Boley in 9th.
 xx--Batted for Rommel in Sth.
 xxx-Batted for Robertson in Sth. Philadelphia 900 600 000-0 New York 000 003 02x-5 Two base hits: Dykes. Gehrig. Ruth. Lazzer. Three base hits: Simmons. Geh- rig Struck out: By Pipgras :. Quinn |. Rommell ?.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Total,

Two base hits: MrCl learv Three ha se htfs Patrus. Mckernan. kredar, Klatka Double plays; klatka to MccIeary, Mich ola to Patrus to kiatka Struck out: By Hembko 2. Nichols i.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

(Continued on Following PageI
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
WASHINGTON

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

His complete major league record, f h r h 10 nf llO- Enll La,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

TWO Ua* TlIlS. SOuIt, NOONan.@ out: By Scott {. Atwood 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

VI litSifCd '.'s fc'cO
) rms, kit. d. a. & b,..... $500
Furnished ............ 5000
See Resident Manager.
B. F. SAUL co,
Main 2l00. o25 18th St. NV.
REFINED COLORED.
t74l 7. ST. INVITE LIVINGSTON,
Desirable apis. and rooms. larse kitch-
RENTS. $3.50 AND UP.
SEE JAN1ToR OR PHONE MAIN sass
1725 LANIER PLACE NV.
OVERLOOKING
ROCK CREEK PARK.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. , .S72. 50
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
14l2 EYE ST. NV.
. FRANKLIN o503.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
2lsi California ST. NV
rooms and bath newly pNpered and
nisht elevator service. no increase OF rents
CAPITOL HILL.
The ToREL AND 9ps .s,; sts lsd,s
se3riy ssaa hatldin o oassds en.
bath and shower. $3.50 to sts.
TAKOMA PARK, p. E.
Thornton Courts, 40 Cedar g -
car iine and stores ores viii CHURCHES schools
and theater near at hand: playsronnds for
children. rooms and bath
MT. PLEASANT.
THE Lynton. 3i4a Mt. Pleasant st,
q rooms, bath and porch, Attractive
NEAR 9th AND NJ SITS, NV.
rooms and bath. ......,.. .ss2,so to sa2s 30
WIN. Fl. SAUNDERS co. Inc,
,.ssss i I sqI NV EsTAbllsaHaETpp III isfi
KEW GARDENS,
200 Que St. NV.
Apartments in this modern.
refined apartment house avail :
able at most reasonable rates.
Switchboard service. cafe.
playground for children, beau
TRULY Handicapped gardens;
large. richly furnished lobby
and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on
Premises
Lighted Until 9 PM.
4 RS, kit. & bath ..Sll 1000
? rs, k. & b. 5000 to $3.50
1r., k. & b. $4,000 to $3.50
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. o25 18th st. NV.
'ssGsSs==Is|s III. afslStsr INV w /. ! =, 3
'iso-iSs' 'ssh d ! x3Fs 5 b
SO % !!sss Marion avs r. b.
s ssse-isl, N Il ss'--s r T. b.
i,s. Soofiooss B n n,w.-.-fsrs. room
THOS. d. WALSH.
ais nth st. NV Main 7ssa-7ssa
1883 Columbia Road NV.
kitchen and bath, on front of e,q}ildiRns
sirsbis apartment 81 : rooms kitchen and and
bath. with southern exposure RENTS Fe"@
1862 Ontario Place NV.
st Nfssly az. ascG ssss eses
18Th and Columbia road NV very reason
For inspection Of these apartments .spply
TO janitor ON premises or call Mr.. Nssel
"''" '''o' y, E Ma Nan A Il ! So So, NC
1870 9TH ST. COR. NARNUM.
ur.. o' nnss, locst is rsssonsbie ,snitor
NEW APARTMENTS.
Mass, Ave. and Bay St,
Bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
Sc.
front and 6sss sorshss. sspsrste
ysrds nd a srEs sfsps ys1as
sbis a. hs's per ' nen,h s esnysnlsat
Three squares from Eastern Hish
S' e. ian,tor IN i74o BAY st. s..
:, rms, kit. 4 bath, SAL to S42
, rms, kit. & bath. $3.50. $50
E, i. SAUL CO.
Main aio0. saa 18th 81, NV
THE. DANFORD,
i4s3 Harvard 81, -. Delightfni and-nnnr
front ant, rooFns, hath, reasonable.
300 PORTER ST. NV.
Delightful and 8 room Ants,,. screened
nnrGhss, all outside roonnsi reasonable
! & s ROOM & BATH APIS,
(sne~half block from teth and Columbia
rd, Frisidaifs, newly decorated, moderate
TMT BALTIMORE, 1899 Rtltmere 81 NV.
FOR COLORED.
lao New Jersey Ave,
Arts, on nsst .gpd second floors three
200 Eye st. NV.
Apt, OF ianr rnoms and hath, sss
1000 10Th st, NV.
Art az ave rooms ana hath so.
4, l.. SALISBURY CO, INC,
t4fQ E.a c. NJ w Agns,. Eflfld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

1ni3 14th ST.
rooms and bath, And hoor; Euitahle fer
business or residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ROYAL ARMS,
1921 SIXTEENTH STREET NV.
(Ncar Columbia Road.)
New 5-story 6reproof building, containing As ultra
modern housekeeping apartment suites OF to rooms.
RENTS FROM $500 TO sl1s0o
Located on beautiful Sixteenth street. in Washing
tons most exclusive residential section.
Large rooms. cxceenty lighted and ventilated;
large porches; hardwood floors; artistic lighting FIX
lures. ample wardrobe closets; full tiled bath with
bnItin tub and shower large kitchens; elevator. in
cinerator; locker, handsomely furnished lobby,
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
OPEN FROM AM TO PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

1901 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING
Ready for Occupancy.
Twenty.four hour Telephone and Elevator Service.
Electrical Refrigeration Furnished
Within Fifteen Minutes Ride Heart OF City.
Ideal location for children Apartments consist OF
large foyer, living room, porch. dining room, kitchen
three bedrooms and two baths
MODERATE RENTALS.
Resident Manager.
Inspection Invited
r. l. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th St NV.
Main 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

pE gIIs y g ccoTTSwTs'
On. sonsrs from pgpeen, cireis with
fur As P1 d.. ies Rssaen. 'n an S
on premises
alas CALIFORNIA ST.
from Intersection Of Columbia rd. and
sisehen a din,ns seovs ' and bath sss 70
$40 month. Resident manager on prem
ises
si2s 18th sT. NV
Just Above. Columbia Rd-
Apis have neen newly renovated
thrcushont. ineludlns ssss rs .nS Twss
roors kitchen nas rsssn. o han rents m tss
roR INFORMATION APPLY JANrToR
Near c 1sn, Iuf Hish 4 sehoci~ very at.
trsetive arts of rooms. kitchen and
bath porch
TIVE MISSISSIPPI.
Front apar,rerf T., .frst moor. fc.I
rooms and bath newly decorated 800
month.
e42e ,ath or,
rxe..o Fr .,,' u Fft~ ssssptina.l lars.
yoefns anA hath Extra large closets
Rental sTS to $50,
TUT TFND0WFR.
al 9Th street NE.
1ne-haif Square Fro", Eat CAPITOL ~
pfva rooms and beth. h,-~.h., risc,.
isn,tor service SAT 80 and $50 month.
t74n EUCLID ST NV
r~eentionaliy Segirakie Apta ef / room.
'-lirher ard beth. dtninE aicoye With
Pullman set $3.50 n4 s.o. .ru..
apls j. $50 and SOD
n. /. SALISBURY
1913 Eye St, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24


THE WOODBlNE.
$3.50 eth Street NV.
Corner s7th and Cathedral Avenue,
Corner huildlng one square from Conn,
ave Opposite Cathedral ManSonS .ra' Soo
,nsss r00 gpsse atseifRer ana pam 900 70
Il. l.. SALISBURY co. INC,
l4ls Eve st. NV. Main 1904
So tTH CATHEDRAL MANSIONS,
1000 Conn. Ave, NV
Elevator aud phone, service Res mgr
Apis OF j rar 'wasT ViEW' ~
Ans ~ ~ ! rooms / bath. $40 ID $50.
'''N@' THE ALLISON
4tao iAth 81. NV
Ants Of Al. 4 ssaso roG sss' h''a'
Ant. Of 81! ~ I h reeas bath. s4asc and
A,,. Al III oosI reeaas sa'h SD ssS 10 ~.
40, nRoSsa lfffRnss nlaas ~ NV,
Apls Of roc sg,s, 4 BAH All no Sss 70 s'aso
sfoe@lsss s / ssiaa n. ' an 70 ''s
rooms Is i isss M si''sss @ II $1,000
Elevator, rgtsiaairs, Resident mss.
avs iiaos 10th ar NV,
Arts = ,se. s,s, F stSS = hath
MskEENER & G0sS,
laia n o. Asaia a1sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

THE sMTTHFTELD,
Ills 9Th ST. NV.
Apt. Of rooms, kitchen and bath; perch;
$50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

t74n EUCLID ST, NV.
rvesntionaliy desirakie apts. Of room.
'-lteher, ard beth dining aicoye with
pgI,lma.nna ,, set s, .sI:sn and bath aron,
apts !. $50 and 3bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
n. L.. SALISBURY COMPANY. INC.
Desirable Apartments All Sections of the CITY


II Sections of the City.
$50 G ST. Sc,
SIS; ID door, rooms and bath. sss,
Convenient to navy yard. See resident
manager on premises
1890 MASS. AVE. NV.
Front apartment on I'd noor OF 4
rooms and bath with panel mirror doors.
1919 KALoRAMA RID. NV.
ADJ n i've ad tnre. rnos o. ksessn sna
bath.
ssss 18th ST, NV,
desirable neishborhood Two and three
rooms kitchen and bath; very reason
abs rents.
as24 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen and hath Three
rooms Kitchen and BATH $50 and $40
Two rooms kitchen and bath. with
foyer and double porch.
ssla conn. AVE.
rRTGIDAIRE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath, recep-
Newly fssssnovat.e.
Resident Manasef
1851 PARK ROAD NV
Apartments OF two rooms, Kitchen ana
bath; sS7,50 10 $50 month
1903 KILfs0uRNE ST NV.
Apartments OF rooms and bath,
screened borehss; eleetrieits, gas and
tanitor service furnished; $40.
3io0 WAnDER ST
Apts Of rooms, kit, and bah, $50 90
Ants OF \ rooms, kit and hath. 376h
Eh0mArs, maths ind all outside ynnnnA
SEE JANfTOR ON PREMISES,
sao9 lSth ST NV
Apartments ot ? rooms, kitchen and
bath; s45 month,
COMPANY, INC,
Main 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Observation-Disclosures.


So. 5O--l4th AND HARVARD
osr res sn Opreh sscssR!SipSsc 2 afd II.
ts asss naens'a sia open l. = r'on' ol'
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL . PM
Select your apartment from this list Cool
e~ Mo fe S az city IKE
'sss srn Saf baIdns Fl roos Kitchen
bath ..,..'...,.*..'.r'. $4,000
1890 cLYpEsppALE PIX. .N.wS;-Tgo
oSerlooki,,s, Eoek Greek Park; a,,o N
' room, N Murphy BED p' sit bath ' sssSo
si2s Mt. PLEASANT ST. Nw,mcloss
rooms, kitchen ana bath ,....,.,s.. .sA2,so
soa. WISCONSIN, AYE, N,w;noyssr
rooms. Kitchen and bath ..........s so
CLEVELAND, PARK. sos2 RoDMAN ST.
ave ave Detached buiIdins. rooms.
kitchen and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
1908 RANDOLPH ST Nw.--Detaehed.
corner building. one room with Muir
ply bed. Kitchen and bath front a. 80
room kitchen ana cath .........., 5000
1913 aoth. ST. NV, THE PRINCE
rooms, Kitchen, bath and rear porch,
so2a WISCONSIN AVE NV. one-hslf
square north Of Mass. awe rooms. a, m
rooms. Eitcben and bath ..,..... $50
Garage available.
lli4 ST, NE, overlooking Maryland
Elevator Service.
sac 18th ST NE, .ore-half square
ncrth OF Maryland ave- rooms, 3, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

$4,000 MKT SsAaes ON AN INVESTMENT
OF StA,oN1 An apartment he0Sa Toe rs
rented, Ia enc OF the Aest iceatsans Direct
from owner onlS, First trust aNa due 10
I SesfS Can renew Address Eek aS&.k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

si3 n ST NV
Art. Of seven rooms and bath; oil nurneri
.tn FedscoTate; sT5 month.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
RIRTHS

viii accompany the body on the.
journey.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
Doctor st SO Found People
Preferred His Prescription

The basis Of treating sickness has
not changed since Or. Caldwell left
Medical College in 1875, nor since he
placed on the market the laxative
prescription he had used N hts
practice. known To druggists and
the public since 1892. as DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment OF constipa-
ton. biliousness. headaches. mental
depression. indigestion, sour st0rn-
ach and other indispositions that
result from constipation was en-
tirely by means of simple vegetable
Iaxafives. herbs and roots. These
are still the basis OF DIR. Caldwell p
syrup Pepsin. which IL 4 combiTla.
ton Of SIENNA and other mild laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin.
Or. caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purges. he
did not believe they were good for
human beings to put into their
system. IL grown people want 70
use them no one can deny them
the privilege. but they should never
be given to children.
The simpler the remedy for consti.
nation. the safer for the child and
for YOU. and the better for the gen
eral health OF all. And as you can
get results in mild and safe way
by using pr. Ca1dwell's Syrup Pep
sin. why take chances with strong
drugs? All drug stores have the
generous bottles.
Many Is the family today that
makes III a rule always to- have y
bottle Of this perfect preparation in
the house. Keep It handy and OBJ
serve these three simple rules Of
health: keep the head cool. the
feet warm. and the bowels open.
We would Sc glad to have you prove
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
DEATHS

Herman Heitzler, SIS years. U. :. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Emma c. Brooks, 81 years 1918 Alli-
Isaac ". stanford. q years 7ol g
ST. N. w
Mary 3: Horan. 81 years 1921 Illinoi,
william q. Eliis. Is years. Home FOL
IA. Anna ". ssltman. IS years. 1as,
James Munger. IS years. Garfield Hos.
Mary 4. yirnatein. IS years Provi.
dence Hospital
Mauda p Brink, 50 years 81 But
ternut ST. n. w.
John $: Dunn. 50 years GeorEetown
Infant 10 John and Mary Port 4
days GaiIinger Hospital
Infant to William and Beatrice
Harms. / day Garfield Hospital
George Truss, s. years. TubercuIcsia
Mary b Gordon. 81 years. 1855
Douglas I'd. S. Il.
Eugene Miller. IS years. Emergency
Betty Parker 81 years. Tubereuiosis
odoas watkins 4 years rub.reu-
Richard Cole. 4s years. Garfield Hos
sadie Mark, - pears cailinEer Hos
John r Brown. Is years Isl Neal
Evelyn Murray. months. chill
Infant Is Robert and Eunice Dixon.
~ days. Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
ROBERT LANSING

Washington officialdom will pay
its final tribute to Robert Lansing,
Secretary Of State in the Wilson ad.
n1inistration, at the funeral serv-
ICES to be held at the family home.
1929 Eighteenth st. N. w. 81 1
o'clock this afternoon.
The Rev. Charles Wood. pastor
Of the Church of the Covenant, Of
which Mr.. Lansing was d member,
will conduct the rites, with the Rev.
William a. Eisenberger. assistant
pastor. reading the Scriptures.
Directly after the services the
body of the deceased statesman Is
to be taken on special funeral ear
to WATERFOWL, M. r., his boyhood
home. for interment. Mrs. Eleanor
Lansing. his widow, and his sisters,
the Misses Kate and Emma Lansing,
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
rHART,Es HEITMULLER

Funeral services for Charles Heit-
muller will be held at his home, 1924
Twelfth ST. N. w, tomorrow ait 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Heitmulled. who was 80 years
old, was native of Germany He
has lived in this country since he
was "a years old. He was mem
Der of the Union army during the
Civil War, and until about 10 years
ago conducted q wagon repair bust
ness.
Surviving him are six daughters.
Mrs. Margaret Stello, Mrs. Alvin
Stubner, Mrs. Antoinette Burger,
Mrs. Victor Martin, Mrs. Y. T..
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

walter Il. Hines. rs, ana Marvis y.
Baker, rs. The rev. =. =. Briggs.
Chester IA. Waiz, III, and Ellie B..
Clark. 1s. The Rev. .. r. Briggs.
Ira r. Meyer rs. and EivIa b.
Alpress, 49, The Rev n. <. Nicholson.
Alfred II, Mills. %. and Mary r..
Klug 81 The Rev. w. M Hoffman.
Hugh ~ McNealy g. and sadie VI.
Beavers. 20. The Rev. w. NJ Hoffman.
James e. Jones. SIS. and Maud u.
Blackwell. S. The Rev. i H Jenkins
Walter Fl Glleen, 81. and Amy r.
utterback. 81. The Rev. g. w. Popkins.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01

Mangns L. and Zelda g. Thompson
girl.
John r. and Murrienne Dunn. girl
William H, and Anna M Bryan: girl
Wilbur b. and Mildred o. MehrinK
Charles s. and Mary a. Voigt boy.
Martin and Ignatics O. Dolan. boy.
William III. and Margaret Nichols. boy
Frederick w. and Elizabeth Kettle
bow
Kennard D. and Zoe Al. Wilson, boy.
Charles S. and Jeanne Iaspan. boy.
william j. and Myrtle b. Price. boy.
Richard and Willie Vpns. girl
Lorenzo and Malissa Wroten. girl.
Morris S. and Hattie Beanef, girl.
Clarence and Alice Fletcher. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
m LAwRENCE BOYD EVANS

Funeral services for DR.. Lawrence
BOYD Evans, author. attorney and
diplomat, was held at Gawlers'
chanel. 1889 Pennsylvania Ave,
this afternoon.
DR.. Evans. who died at The
Cosmos Club Tuesday, of heart
disease. has lived here several
years, holding various governmental
positions. He was an instructor at
TUFTS College from 1900 to 1912,
and an authority on constitutional
and International law.
The body will be sent to New
for burial.
The Washington times., 1928-11-01
ALRAN &. THOMAS

Funeral services for Alban G.
Thomas will be held tomorrow after
noon at $50, at the Friends Meeting
House, Sandy Spring, Md.
Mr.. Thomas, well-known banker
and Republican leader of Montgom-
erv county. was IS years old. A
daughter. Mrs. Helen HALLOWEEN, ana
son, Fred Z. Thomas, both OF
Sandy Spring, survive.