davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


THE EVERETT. Ply p ST.
O. q. WEBsTER. 5oI, OR JANrroa, !.
THE CALIFORNIA, IT'S CALF. ST. NV.
No sa rs r PSkE :Rd s ssss 10th ST. NV ''eOO
No S03-~3 rooms and bath -. 49,, =. 5000
THE CL1FFBOURNE, 1858 Calvert st. NV
No S3-S rooms and bath, ........... .Ss5 GO
No. $50 rooms and bath. ,.,,........ 725o
THE ESSEN, i422 N ST. NV.
No as rooms and bath ...,........ 5000
THE CARLETON, l74i Lanier Pl NV.
No AS rooms ana bath. so
No. SO --S rooms and bath. ............ 1850
THE ROCHESTER,, 1893 Meridian Pl NV
No, ga rooms and bath. .....,...... $40 30
No 3S~i :-lom ana bath ,.......... 375o
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass, Ave. N w
No. 44~~-5 rooms and bath ............$6 $50 90
No. 3S~-3 rooms and bath. ..........., AZ. 30
THE LEuMASS. 1901 Que St NV
No 405--5 rooms and bath 49,. &c.. $50 90
THE TULANE, 2i09 18th st. NV
No. 42-~5 rooms and bath. ...,.....,..SS S 90
CHAS f TRIBBY, 5i9 Dist. Nat Blk, Bldg
Day phi. Main 477s; night ph.. Col cs7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
pRopERrY.

righteousness FhUFENH =.
OEPICEs AND LIVING QUARTERS
COMBINED.
a03 NEW YORK AVE, NV.
Two rooms and bath. especially aoapVea
for mimeoeraphing work. Rent reouceo 10
@'''o' iIreBrE & RICHARDSON. INC:
8l6 18TH st. NV --M MAIN zoIo:
1882 2ist ST NV. NEAR DUPONT ClE-
cie-very desirable location for tailor. Lo"
rent Lease or sell l.
i6o' II st. n.e.-~Large store. r. d.
cleo, Suitable for any business.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.
Fra1 kiln 6t29. 10ub ot, wv.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

! Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Fridays pm, Petworth Players
| presents such Is Fame" Troop No.
81, Girl Scouts. presents 1.-THE Goose
herd and the Goblin" rhythm recital.
Following the entertainment will be
dancing and cards.
Park View Center, Warder and New
ton streets.
Monday-3:15 pm, beginners violin
class; $50 pm. beginners rhythm
| class; 4 pm, advanced violin class.
Wednesday - $50 pm. advanced
rhythm class; pm. Boys Club meet
ing. rehearsal for Boys Musical Com
edy; tbs pm, Dennison class: 7:45
pm. Park View athletic meeting; 8
pm, community card party bridge and
500.
Friday pm, Boy Scouts 7:l5 pm.
Drum and Bugle Corps Children's Game
Club: 1850 pm, Girl Scouts; Boys
Handwork Club; 7;45 pm, Spanish
class for beginners and advanced
pupils dressmaking class: 8 pm, young
peoples instruction dance.
Southeast Center. Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and G streets south
east
Wednesday, PM, orchestra re-
HedISdI. ITO phi, WeComS NluD Viii
team: 8:15 pm, Science Service illus
trated lecture. Our Neighbors the
Planets" by James Stokley: 9 pm.
Martha cambridge D. of A. drill team.
Friday-7 pm, ~children's dancing
class, groups No. and No. 2; 1880 pm,
Southeast Community Players: $50
pm, Capitol Athletic Club from
Friendship House. community dance
Saturday. am, violin classes for
children; $50 am. to IL, piano classes
for children.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the reservoir.
Monday--s:l5 pm, Reservoir Junior
Players Club.
Wednesday-3;15 pm, Junior Home
Club.
Thomson Center; Twelfth and L
streets, Mrs. A. C.. Driscoll. community
secretary.
Monday pm, French beginners
class. Thomson advisory committee
meeting; 8 pm. Mid-City Citizens
Association. Nordica Orchestra, French
advanced class. executive committee of
District Public School Association,
auction bridge instruction class.
Tuesday-730 pm. shorthand dicta-
ton class, advanced French class: 8
pm. dramatic class, adult piano class.
Gaelic study class
Wednesday-3:30 pm. music classes,
violin. coTnet and clarinet
ThurSday-7:30 pm. shorthand die
tation class: y pm. Spanish advanced
class. Spanish beginners class, Gaelic
study class. card party, bridge and 500
Friday pm. French beginners
class. c. A, r. dancing class: pm.
adult dancing instruction class. Lyric
Orchestra. Sea Scouts. Writers League
Of Washington. French advanced class;
3,l5 pm. children's dancing class;
pm. youths dancing class.
Saturday-8:45 am. music classes
In violin. saxophone. drums. piano.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday-6:30 pm. adult piano
Evening star., 1928-04-22

class; pm, Junior Needle Guild !:
7:l5 pm. Campfire Girls: 7:30 pm,
boys basket ball, Boys whiting Club,
Boys Marching Club, boys athletics
8 pm, Choral Society, needlecraft.
sewing. Women's Club, Mems Club:
$3.50 pm, Anacostia A. c., Girls So
cial Club.
F'riday-3:l5 pm, junior needlecraft,
Paradise of Childhood.
Saturday. am, music extension
piano classes.
Burrville Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesdays pm, exhibition Of Boy
Scout work. dance.
Cleveland Center. Eighth and T
streets northwest. Miss Eta Johnson.
community secretary:
Monday-7:30 pm, Federation Of
Choirs and sight-reading class.
Tuesday-7:30 pm, S. Coleridge
Taylor Choral Society. Amphion Glee
Club. Dennison art class, lampshade
making. Forest Temple Band, class in
dieteticS.
Thursday-7:30 pm, Community
Center Band, lampshade making, Den
nison art class. adult piano class. dra-
matte class. class in dietetics. emanci-
patton committee. Douglas League.
Friday-3:l5 pm, music extension
piano class.
Dunbar High Center, First and N
streets:
Thursdays pm, Organ Practice
Club. Wolf Girl Scouts: 1880 pm, Sill
YER Leaf Club, American Woodmen
drill team, Columbia Lodge of Elks
drill team, Columbia Temple drill team,
Council Review PlayerS
Friday pm. Boy Scout activities
LovejOy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast, Mrs. r. J. Gray,
community secretary:
Monday-3:i5 pm, music extension
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CITY CLUB ACQUIRES
1000 NEW MEM BERS
Special Drive Will Be Closed April
80 With Athletic Car.
nival.

The special membership drive Of the
City Club. which has already netted
more than 1000 members at the new
scale OF dues. will be brought 10 a close
April 30 in connection with the ath-
letic carnival II is holding on that date.
according TO an announcement by
Rudolph Jose. president OF the club.
Arrangements have been completed by
the clubs athletic commission, headed
by DR.. o. u. Singer and Charles Orn-
stein. TO bring the American Olympic
teams, as well as the National and
South Atlantic champion athletes, here
for the event.
The membership campaign is being
conducted by Merit O. Chance. chair
man of the membership committee. as
sisted by Joseph r. Harris and Maj
George Crosby. vice chairman.
The presidents own committee, con-
Sisting Of 1000 members. are pledged
10 bring In one member by April 80
Numerous other committeeman have
likewise pledged themselves.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Wednesday-3:15 pm, industrial
arts class, stereopticon slides-Lumber.
Thursday--7:30 pm, logan A. c..
Manchester A. c., Northeast A. c.,
Community A. c., Everready Club.
Good Words Club, Stitch and Chatter
Club, singing group, Young Mems
Club, Whiting Club, clubroom, indus
trial arts.
Saturday-7:30 pm, Athletic Clubs,
community athletics, active games,
Girls Literary Club. Stitch and Chat
Ter Club, singing group. clubroom; 9:15
pm, dancing, Everready Club, exhibit
(games).
Military Road Center, Military road
near Brightwood:
Monday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class. BuzZing Bees Dramatic
Club, Northwest Brightwood Citizens
Association.
Wednesday-3:15 pm, Buzzing Bees
Dramatic Club.
Friday-3:15 pm, music extension
piano class.
Garfield Center. Alabama avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Wednesdays pm, basketry class,
public speaking class, Boxing Club,
Wolf Girl Scouts. flower-making class;
3:l5 pm, music class, Wolf Girl Scouts,
game group.
SmOthers Music Center, Forty second
street and Benning road northeast:
Monday-3:l5 pm, music extension
class, Wolf Girl Scouts, flower making,
Boy Scouts.
DeanwOOd Music Center, whiting
ham and Lane places northeast:
Thursday-3:l5 pm, music extension
class.
West Washington Center, Phillips
School, Twenty-seventh and N streets:
Friday-7:30 pm, handwork, paper,
reed and waxwork: Reg'lar Fellers, Vim
cent Social Club. Junior West Washing
ton A. c., social dancing. community
singing. Registration open for Girl
Scouts.
Tuesdays pm, Georgetown Civic
Association.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Prince Arthur u connaught has be-
gin an Intensive campaign " save the
ancient timber and plaster cottages Of
the English mIolsnds from Total an
nii1iisti0n. Those With the thstche0
roofs are particularly an object Of solici-
tude. and uncey the energetic leader
ship ~ the prince q committee has
bern formed " buy such houses just
ss they are placed on the market
Hitherto the owners, impelied 70 get
more El0dern homes would tear down
the old dwellings and make practically
no use ~ the material. Prince Arthur
srs members ~ his committee. II they
cannot purchase the land, At least get
the material. and In some instances the
srtiFe structure hsE been removed To q
glsrmanfnt site Mf Stanley Baldwin
ihe premier. is . member " this sSso.
ejatlon, and he has secured sufflcient
81 the thstcheo and plaster cottages
IT, ard shout Kent ~ erect charming
village aear sL0ckbfldge. his country
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Community Center Department,
Franklin Administration Building, Main
6036.
The Petworth Players will present the
comedy, such is Fame" at the Mac
farland Center April 81 at 8 pm. Other
features of the entertainment will be a
recital of the rhythm class, directed by
Alice Louise Hunter, and a short play,
The Gooseherd and the Goblin" by
Troop 81 of the Girl Scouts. There will
also be dancing and card party.
A bridge and 500 party Is planned by
the Park View Center for Wednesday
at 8 pm.
The Thomson Center Is giving a card
party Thursday at pm. for the benefit
OF the center.
The second OF the Science Service
course OF illustrated lectures, Our
Neighbors. the Planets" by James Stok-
ley, astronomical editor of Science News,
will be given at the Southeast Commu-
nifty Center, Hine Junior High School,
Wednesday at S;l5 pm.
Columbia Heights Center. Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets
Monday pm, Boy Scouts. first aid
8 pm, Wilson Players. instruction
bridge class, Woodbridge A. c.: 9 pm,
Watch Your Weight Club gymnasium
class
Tuesdays pm, Choral Club.
Thursday-3:30 pm, children rhyth-
mic dancing; 8 PM, Ye Olde Tyne
Dancing Club. Wilson Players Commu-
nifty Orchestra.
Friday-3:3O pm, children's rhyth-
mic dancing: 3:l5 pm, Music Center,
violin instruction; pm. Boy Scouts,
Troops 40 and Al; boys athletic group;
8 pm, Snyders Orchestra; $3.50 pm,
young peoples dance.
Saturday. am. Music Center, piano
instruction, training class playground
department.
East Washington Center. Eastern
High School. Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets:
Troop No 90; 8 pm. Boys Independent
Band: $50 pm. community dance.
Thursday pm. Woodmen of the
World. Uniform Rank. drill practice;
1880 pm, dresSmaking. millinery.
basketry; 8 pm. Drill Corps of Bethle-
hem Chapter. No. Z, o. E. s.. gym class
for woman nurses at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Saturday. pm. rhythm class, game
group; 7:30 pm. rhythm class for ad-
vanced pupils pm. community pro-
gram. moving pictures East Washing
ton Community Players: $50 pm,
community dance. girls gym class.
f. v. Brown Center. Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
Mondays pm. beginners French
class, beginners rhythm class. Begin
ners piano class: 3:45 pm. advanced
French class: advanced rhythm class,
advanced piano class.
Tuesday3 pm. and 3;45 pm, be-
ginners piano classes.
Thursday--3 pm, violin class. be-
ginners' French class. beginners
rhythm class; 3:4S pm, advanced
French class. advanced rhythm class
Evening star., 1928-04-22

memoirs with the assistance Of his
wife. He has spent more than so years
in active lie and his memory, always
retentive and reliable, has been
prompted by copious diaries, private
letters and manuscripts OF speeches.
The castle OF Aberdeen, which is the
chief seat of the marquis and his wife,
contains one OF the greatest private col
lectionS of books in Scotland.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
the entire Light House Board have been
urging that the splendid Government
light located on Turtle Point, at Mon
tauk, Long Island, be put in working
order before the motoring season be-
gins in that picturesque section. The
light will be a wonderful aid and the
roads have been improved and the har-
Dor about Montauk drained. so that the
revolving eye, like Paul Reveres lantern,
will shine by land and sea. Montauk
Point has been busy marking its re-
vered historic spots before the advent
of new houses tends to level the old
ones. The fine old brick parish house
of Rev. Samuel Galston,' first shepherd
of souls in that part of Long Island. has
been set apart as landmark worth pre-
serving The home of that sturdy reyo-
lutionary patriot. Capt. John Hubert.
who organized company and raised
the first flag of the colonies over the
island. also is TO be marked 1t is in
tereSting 10 note that when days OF
peace came this patriot twice bereavcd
of his life partners, came to Washing
ton on business with President John
Quincy Adams. He met the Presidents
niece. Mary Buchanan. and a speedy
courtship followed and Miss Buchanan
became the third Mrs. John Hubert.
duly recorded In the chap
ter OF the old mansion devoted to the
weddings within its walls. Capt. Hurl-
bert'S flag is one Of the revered treas
ureS of Long Island and his military
roster preserved in Albany Is roll OF
honor among the descendants OF the
first settlers who we're officers in this
Long Island company.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Dawes Niece Gets Divorce.

CHICAGO. April 2I Up.--Mrs. Marie
Dawes Hoyt Jerrems, niece OF Vice
President Dawes. was divorced yester-
day from Alexander N. Jerrems. jr.. TO
whom she was married year ago. Mrs
Jerrems testified her husband had been
cruel Judge Joseph B. SABBATH heard
the case.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CLAIM RECORD GOLD FIND.
Siberian Hunters Say Birds Had
Ore in Craws.
By Cable 70 The star and CHICAGO DAILY

By Cable 70 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1928.
MOSCOW, April 2l.-Discovery Of the
largest gold deposits in the world Is
optimissically announced from Siberia.
SO far the discoverers do not know
exactly where the fabulous deposits are
located. Duckhunters on the Tchumish
River in the Altai Mountains found the
metal in the craws Of birds they had
bagged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
Cute in aB.abY-
awful at Three
land it's Dangerous
by Ruth Brlttall

Thumb sucking does look sweet in
baby, but it is disgusting in the
three-year-old and sometimes 1T
hangs on until fifteen or sixteen!
The habit may cause an Uniformed
mouth or induce adenoids; and it
always interferes with digestion.
Pinning the sleeve over the hano;
attaching mittens, or putting on
cardboard cuffs, which prevent
bending the arms at the elbows are
some of the ways to stop the habit
Another bad habit-irregularity in
bowel action-is responsible for
weak bowels and constipation in
babies. Give the tiny bowels an OPP
portunity to act at regular periods
each day., If they don't act at first,
little Fletcher'S CaStoria will soon
regulate them. Every mother should
keep bottle of it handy to use in
case Of collie, cholera, diarrhea, gas
on stomach and bowels, constipation
loss Of sleep. or when baby is cross
and feverish. It's gentle influence
over babys system enables him to
get full nourishment from his food,
helps him gain, strengthens his
bowels.
Castoria is purely vegetable and
harmless-the recipe is on the wrap
per. Physicians have prescribed it
for over 80 years. With each pack
age, you get a valuable book on
Motherhood. Look for Chas. II
Fletcher's signature on the wrapper
SO you'll get the genuine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

vania railroad track elevation pro-
gram, were approved by the board.
Board President Oren S. Hack
said the opening of Leota will prove
an adequate outlet for the residents
of the southeastern section and
avoid a dangerous traffic hazard.
Closing of Oriental also will provide
relief to the local Ford assembly
plant which would have to reor-
ganize their plant if the street re-
manned open.
Theodore Dammeyer, chief as
Sessment clerk, was ordered to col
lect benefits on the final assessment
roll to widen and open Rural st.
between Twenty Fifth and Twenty
Eighth Sts., which was adopted
May 7. The board allows sixty days
for collection Of benefits to pay the
damages for property acquired.
The opening of Rural st. is In
conformity with the city thorough
fare plan to make Rural st. main
traffic artery.
Other contract let:
Sidewalks on Fall Greek Pkwy.,
south drive, from Pennsylvania st.
TO Central Ave, to P. F. Carlos,
81 ,662.
Union ST., Raymond to Glendale
Ave, concrete pavement, William D.
Vogel Company, $$8,356.
Rowland Ave, Sixteenth to Twen-
tieth ST., grading, Columbia Con-
struction Company, 81 ,095, and con-
crete curb, John Arnold, $1,245.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
BIDS ASKED ON
BUTLER CAMPUS
PAVEMENT LINK
Cost of Forty-Sixth St.
Surface to Be $4,000,
Engineer Estimates.

Bids for paving FortySiXth ST.,
between Boulevard Pl and Sunset
Ave-, the main. entrance to Butler
University at Fairview, were adver-
tised for by the board of public
works today.
The street has been widened to a
foryt-eight foot roadway and eighty
foot property line in condemnation
proceedings adopted some time ago.
City Engineer A. H. Moore esti-
mated it will cost $4,000 to pave
the street.
Contracts for concrete paving
we're let on Leland ST., between
Pratt and Tenth Sts., and Pomandel
Pl. between Crescent st. and
Barnes Ave,
The $3,755 contract on Leland was
awarded to william D. Vogel Com
pany and the Pomander improve
ment to w. c. Halstead for $6,028.
Lelnd is to be finished Aug. is and
Pomander, July Is.
A resolution to vacate an alley
north of st. Clair ST., between
Audubon Rd and Graham Ave,
was adopted by the board
Plans of City Engineer A. H.
Moore to close Oriental st. at
Southeastern Ave. and open Leota
st. from Washington st. to South
eastern Ave-, to avoid the traffic
hazard created under the Pennsyl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

Stephen Conklin, 81, Smithland,
KY, is dead of injuries suffered
when an auto in which he was rid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28

ing overturned on the Dixie Bee
highway south of here after fall
ing to make curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
2 APPEAL FOR WIVES
Letters to Eng ish Mayor Are Spe-
cifc in Requirements

NOTTINGHAM, England, May %.
The mayor of this commonwealth
has issued a general appeal for help.
Two letters asking aid in finding
suitable wives are the cause.
One from Western Australia stip-
ulateS only that she must be born
and bred in Nottingham.
The other from Lancashire, writ
ten by widower, specifies the pros
pective bride must be less than 35,
and promises that he is not a man
who rambles from home nor one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
AGAINST GIRLS SMOKING
Ohio Colds Vote Against Sponsor
ing Custom in School

CLEVELAND, May %. - With
numerous eastern schools installing
smoking rooms for co-eds comes
the word from Western Reserve Uni
versity that feminine students there
do not favor a smoking room.
A vote taken on the subject re-
suited in to opinion against it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
who would keep a woman tied ur
like a dog in a kennel"
Greek Cabinet Is Reformed

By United Press
ATHENS, May 28.-Premier
zainis succeeded today in reforming
his cabinet, which resigned a week
ago, and secured the support for it
of Eleutherios Venizelos, whose re-
entry to politics caused political
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
inventor Joins Purdue Stair

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 28.-G
Stanley Meikle, inventor of the hot
cathode and Tungar rectif1ers, has
been appointed as director Of re-
lations with industry by Purdue
University. His work will consist of
practical training of university grad
yates in methods of solving indus
trial problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

There are 149 vernaculars spoken in
India. AS the natives cannot under
stand any but their own, the English
language is the common means of COM
munics ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

bition flights in connection with the
American Legion convention, the RS-l
ran full into a nest" of line squalls,
which 1t fought for more than three
hours Capt. w. E. Kepner winner of
this years Gordon Bennett Balloon
Cup race. was in charge of the ship,
with four commissioned officers ana
nine enlisted men.
1T was the most violent weather l
have ever seen from the air. Capt.
ulolis that oEr ship should have come
peared to be crushed absolutely nat
at other times it was pulled out We
we're kicked around by the WINDS as
If the ship had been foot ball.
1.-The first heavy squall that hit us
ripped the envelope near the nose an
crushed the nose braces. Lieut.. Fogel-
sanger was up in the nose at the time.
1t looked very serious for him. He
managed to drop down. With crushed
nose our ship became difficult to steer
thought 1t was all up several times.
Our four liberty motors kept working
all the time, and 1t was our power that
finally pulled us out of the squalls after
three hours fighting. IF the ship had
been all rigid like the Graf Zeppelin or
the Los Angeles, | don't think we would
have come out. Several times our ship
was bent like a horseshoe
The Rs-l. the largest semi-rigid diri-
gible in the United States. left Brooks
Fielo at. San Antonio. about IL am.
Monday. The ship measures $50 feet IN
length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-We opened
up our show last night. Putting on
a Fred Stone show without Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
Marriage Licenses.

Harold G. pemberton, 3s. Miami Fla
and Grace e. Williams, g. this city: Rev
Bernard Breskamp.
Lawrence H. Burrows, 20. and Ida v. Riley
Charles W. Marshall. 81. and Margaret
John M: Rosal; IS. and Clara =. Browning
James r. Green. s. this city and Annie
E. Parker, 81, Cherrydale. Va; Rev. J. Fred
Ohio e. Miller. 81. and Clara L. watson,
10: Rev. A. Willbanks,
cfsn SSsh of al vs ReT VII
Alfred j. Holmes. 81 and Ruth I, Johnson,
Harry sTf r ro' Whitley %. this city and Elsa
c. Eilers, %. New Orlesns, La; Rev. Robert
Harrison someyy,!le; d e,,os snd Florence NJ
Frank Brooks. 81; and Elchey Michther' IS;
Ramona r. Underwood i ~ and Mildred
A sweeney. 10: Rev. Ksrl g: Newell .s
M o Anita sow S''9 q. Frsnkfort Ky; Rev
aThon 40 p ws., ssssonins
John L. p"gans. 81. snd Susie v. Mosny.
al , Rev = ,y Wstso a. and Helen colsn
81. both OF woodbury.. N. j.: Rev. Wallace
N$ sieve r. Wilmington. q. ana Maxine L.
Charles May, 20. and Lena LINDSAY 49,
Rf Ear Ei'ff 0 sssiIings 81. and GLADYS NJ
Dull, 90. both of Baltimore. Nd Rev. l.. M.
Zimmerman. -,
Dante Mercurio. 25. ano Elena M. Solgone.
20. Rev NJ M. de Carlo.
ElIer I; Hsrtlen Is ,r and Lula csl'hsm'
Robert L. Van BoskirA. 30 this city, ami
Althes w Malchow. %. Wilder. Mimi: Rev.
Frederick 3. Harris
Fra1t q: Rev. James E. Connel.
Lloyd J. Ankeny. %. and Mary l.. Alvey,
%: Rev Thomas G. Clark.
Edwin S. Bethlehem. ir.. Al. AND Dorothy
E. Caldwell. 81; Rev. 2. 3. Phillips,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
Deaths Reported.

Emma M. Kenyon. 90. Wardman Park
Hotel
Mary E. Wales. rs, 1888 New Hampshire
Jenny Kalisky. rs. COS M st,
Minnie McDermott, 81. Georeetown Hos
pital'
Champe c. McCulloch. ir.. SO, Walter Reed
Hospital
.fa~>es n. pollenS IS. 400 7th st. S.w.
Sallie NJ. Clark. So. 1704 Half st. s.w
Cleveland Herbert. Al. Georgetown hos
pital.
Peter Buckle. 90. en- route Emergency
Eliot Pence. /. aso Longfellow ST.
Charles D. Harding, rs days. Georgetown
Grace snowden. 80. ST. Eliza beth's Hos
ptal
oscar Thomas. 70. ST. Elzabeth's Hosp'tsl
At the present price of commodities
an American man cannot keep wlIe'
home and children on less than $40 a
week