davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
L|NDY OFF FOR
MYSTERY GOAL

Still clinging to his role of "pri-
vate citizen" and declining to re-
veal his destination or plans to
newspaper men, Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh and his four flying COM
panions took off from Boiling Field
at 1922 Al. m. today for an unan-
nounced destination.
Lindbergh piloted the big trans
port passenger ship in which he
flew here from New York Saturday,
and it was unofficially reported at
the field he was bound for st.
Louis.
He had planned an earlier take
off about daylight, but an adjust
ment of the tail-skid of the ship
delaped his departure.
Accompanying Lindbergh were
Harry A. knight, Mai. William b.
Robertson, Harold M. Bixby and
B. r. Mahoney.
To Aid War Chiefs
One of the objects Of Lindbergh's
visit here was to assist Trubee
Dawson, air secretary of the War
Department. and Maj. Gen. James
e. Fechet, chief Of the Army Air
Corps, in preparing plans for their
flight to Panama. Dawson and
FeNhet had planned to get away
today; but postponed the trip for
a week or 10 days in order to
be here for conferences on the
War Department appropriation bill.
Lindbergh has given them valuable
information about flying conditions
and landing fields in Mexico and
Central America.
Takes Senators Up
Lindbergh's only public appear
ance thus far was at Boiling yield
yesterday when he took up a. mum.
Der Of Government officials in
Fechet's big transport plane. In
cluded were Senators Reed R.) of
Pennsylvania and Jones R.) Of
Washington, and Representatives
James R) of Michigan and Bar
bour (R) of California, and w.
Irving Glover, Assistant Postmas-
ter General in charge of the air
mail. Lieut.. Lester Maitland, the
Hawaiian filler, sat at Lindbergh
side.
AS well known as he is to the
Washington public, Colonel Lind.
bergh walked IA blocks through the
northwest section of the city last
night and was unrecognized. With
Harry II. knight, Major William
B. Robertson, and Harold M. Bixby,
of st. Louis. and B. F. Mahoney,
his flying companions and hackers,
the flying colonel returned to
the Racquet Club on foot, wearied
of too much taxing, after dinner
and discussion of aviation plans
at the home of Assistant Secretary
of Commerce, William p. Nc
Cracken, 1923 Twenty-third st.
n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
8 LOCAL BILLS
GIVEN D. K.

Three District bills were favorably
reported to the House District Com
mittee today by its Judiciary sub
committee, Of which Representative
Clarence J. Mcleod OF Michigan Is
chairman
The bills are to provfda penalties
for persons giving false information
to police in regard to crime; to give
police authority to detain fugitives
from Justice, and to amend the act
Incorporating Catholic University.
Assistant Superintenden Of Police
Henry Pratt appeared before the
committee in support OF the two
police measures. Chairman Mcleod
promised him that the COMMITTEES
win give early consideration to
the bill to establish new va
grancy law for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Ball Rent Act Dead,
Justice Rules in Suit
LEO A. ROVER

The Ball Rent Act is dead in its
entirety. Justice Charles H. Robb,
of the District Court of Appeals
ruled today.
The opinion was handed down by
the court in supporting the Police
Court who refused to prosecute
Ralph Mckee, manager of the
Metropolitan Hotel, charged with a
failure to post a schedule of rates
in conformity with provision of
the rent act. The District con.
tended that this provision of the
otherwise defunct law was still III
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Two Firemen Recovering
From Minor Injuries

Injured in the line of duty, two
members of the District Fire De
partment are recovering today.
Fireman Leroy A. knight, 81,
1922 T st. N. F.. suffered frac-
tured right shoulder when he STUN
bled over a hose line while fighting
trash fire in the rear of TOT n
st. n. r. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Fireman James r. Barry, "a, $40
+ st. n. E, struck his head on
the floor while descending the
slide.pole" at No. Fl Engine Com.
pany. Lanier Place, near Ontario
Road Northwest. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital for lacera-
tons of the forehead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
THE PASSING CUTIE

The sun IL hidden by the clouds,
The flowers still are In their
shrOudA,
But fun Of jOyOusRess am T.
cutie just went breexinE by3
The paper says II sure will rain,
For seven weeks, 10 does explain,
But still my spirit II serene
Some cutie! Oh! man, what / mean!
a few flags flop upon their poles,
Like disembOdied dumbbeIl souls,
But here i sit and smile and purr;
That cutie-there was class 10 her.
am no poet, j confess,
I'm writing this by-gOsh -and guess,
But say. THAT little bit of fluff
Was good enough for Shakespeare's
stuff! ALLAH BAMM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
WELCOMING THE STRANGER

They met at a party and twas love
at first sight.
In q dance he held her tendeFly but
sure and tight,
And he gaEed In her eyes at the love
lurking there
And both agreed they would make a
cOmpaniOnate pair.
So next day they were married, but
in less than q year
Differences arose, making love and
happiness disappear.
She accused him of neglect and ap.
pealed to the court,
Pleading she had taken her in," and
failed to furnish support.
The husband acknowledged that one
statement was quite true.
But he had followed scriptures. which
ali husbands should do.
And held that In his action there
vas no evidence of sin,
Fog when he met her she was
stranger and he took her In"
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
THE BRITISH LIONS TAIL

out in Chicago Mayor Thomp-
son has tWisted the British
lions tail so much and so often
1t rs nor suggested that the
aforesaid lions tail should be
q kind of corkscrew affair so
that he can pull it right out
and hare 1t over With.
DINGY DAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

Sitting unobtrusively alongside
the pavement of Wisconsin Avenue
just below M Street, is white
granite monument commemorating
the completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
The monument was erected in
1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Senator's Get Protests
On Gordon IS Judge

The nomination of District At
torney Peyton Gordon to be ! Judge
Of the District Supreme Court win
be considered by Senate Judiciary
subcommittee comprising Senators
Deneen, Steiwer and Caraway.
d Bulky correspondence. including
both Endorsements and protests. has
come to the Senate judiciary Com
mittee with regard to the nomina
ton. No decision has yet been
reached as to whether hearings arc
to be held.
Most of the opposition Is based
upon allegations made when Gordon
was renominated for the District
Attorneyship a year ago. So far as
can be ascertained, no charges Of 3
serious character have been made.
ssBabe'' Ruth. the King Of the
Swat. will begin his interesting
series Of articles, Wednesday On
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
TEN EVENT CLUB

1.-THE Poet" will be the subject of
Prof. William Allen Wilbur, dean
of George Washington University,
in a talk before the Georgetown
Ten Event Club OF the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. Thirty-first
and + Streets Northwest, tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
IN HER TWENTlEs
JUST FROM IRELAND

JUST FROM IRELAND IN HER TWENTIES
SHE'S MARY OTOOLE from Ireland. True, Wash
ington's member of the bench Of the Municipal
Court has lived in New York, San Francisco and here
in the District since she Is years old. But she's
still Mary OToole from Ireland with all the virtues
and attractiveness of true daughters of Old Er She
was born in County Carlow and came to America when
she 16. She got into legal atmosphere early in
this country having been employed shortly after her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
LEGISLATOR TO SPEAK

Representative James O'Connor
of Louisiana will be the speaker at
a meeting of the men of the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church parish
at 80 o'clock tonight in the parish
hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
GOLD STAR MOTHERS

The Gold Star Department of
the American War Mothers Asso.
clatlon will meet at the Hotel Ham.
hton at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Twenty-seven days left to file your
personal tax return. Automobiles
bought on the instalIment plan must
De reported, by the person buying,
II the car was In their possession
on January 1, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Oh! PROMISE ME-!

The days are getting longer
And . little tang Of spring
VIII soon brighten our lives
And help TO make ne sing.
The annual call Of nature
VIII revive In our blood
And we will seek the country
For early flower and bud.
And then III take my SWeetie
To some lowered lane
And wen listen TO the birds
Sing loves sweet refrain.
There III tell my little girl
The Iongings of my heart
And she'll promise to be mine
Before we do depart.
TIMOTHY r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

OkfONNe
It's an aWfully hard thing to
think of something else Uhen
you haze the toOthGche.
Senator Helm should inVesti-
gate the rum0r that Al Smith
sent representative here to
see that repairs on the White
House Were done to suit HIM.
According to Imperial Wizard
EUG1es the Ku Klue haze mos0
stopped ktu1ing.
Soon there WiU be nothing
left to prohibit but prohibition.
E. l.. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
Western Mart Safe,
Senator's Believe

Sentiment favorable the continuance Of Western Market
Twenyrs and Streets Northwest developed today the
first hearing upon District appropriation bill before
Senate appropriations subcommittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
COURT sTENoGRAPHER

arrival in New York in the office of Surrogate
Wheeler, at Hammondsport, N. z She next entered
the civil service in Washington and studying law while
here, was graduated and admitted to the bar in 1908
Forest Service the Pacific coast and Is years ago.
returned to the District to practice law She in
active practice when President Harding appointed her
to the Municipal Court in 1928 She is director Of
the Citizens Savings Bank and for three years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

will BE taken up after all Of the
non.controver siaI items have been
disposed or.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05
MEMORABILIA

NoW that Spring is coming
The daisies WiU soon appear on
r Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-05

director of the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
She an organizer, and later president, of the
Womens City Club. She also is member of the Col
grave Institute, American Bar Association and the
District of Columbia Women's Bar Association and
the Catholic Actors Guild. Her hobby IS entertaining
children She is shown in the photo at the right with
the children Of Major James A. Purcell with whom
she is particularly friendly
Evening star., 1928-04-08
FIRE APPARATUS
FAILS TO PASS TEST
Seven Pieces Delivered Early
in Year Held Up by
Specifications.

Seven pieces Of motor fire apparatus
delivered January S, have not been put
into service because they were found not
to comply with the specifications under
which they we're purchased 1t was re-
vealed yesterday by Fire Chief George
S. Watson
The machines were ordered last year
by the Commissioners. They consist OF
three pumping fire engines, two combi-
nation hose wagons and two 75-foot
aerial ladder trucks. The total cost eX-
ceeds $4,000.
Some OF the pieces we're delivered in
December and some the following month.
Inspection by fire department engineers
disclosed that they fell short of specifl-
cations in several particulars. Workmen
sent to Washington by the manufacture
ers, however. have brought the appara-
tus up to standard except in the case
of the brakes. which will not work as
required by the terms OF the contract
Now the rear axles on the seven We
hicIes have to be changed.
Fire Chief Watson said he did not
know how much longer the machines
will be kept out Of service, but the man
ufacturers are being penalized so
day for every day OF delay.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

where Rev Roelf r Brooks, rector Of
st. Thomas Church, conducted COM
initial services.
Two Bishops Assist.
Leaders from every walk of life were
present at the church services or con-
tributed to the great banks of flowers
about the rose -blanketed CONN. on
cialS OF the New York Central Rail-
road, of which Mr.. Depew was chair
man of the board: representatives of
leading businesses and social organiza-
tions with which he had been aff1li-
ated and hundreds of others crowded
the great Gothic edifce while the SIM
pie but impressive rites of the Episco-
pal Church were conducted.
The services we're in charge OF DR..
Brooks. assisted by Bishop William T.
Manning Of New York and Bishop
Ernest NJ. Stires of Long Island.
Mr.. Depew's widow did not go to the
cemetery. although she was present at
the church.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
IN the Health Department in the last ~
hnura:
sophia Petraszak. 40. 14Ii Park rd
Catherine Emmert 81 530i I3th at
Mary f. Chichester. 81 33.n 18th st Q.
william s Combs a. sO2 Orren 81. ne.
Kate r. Reinhart. 30. i441 Chaplin a
William Vogelberger. 50 Galhngef Aunl-
cipA Hospital
Ferdinand Hoffman 65 United states Sol
ders Home Hospital.
PAGE V. r sure Sc Walter Reed General
HOsnital
Robert F. Austin As st Enzabeth's Hos
Ella Hardesty. as. GaIlinger Municipal
Hospital
Conrad J. Feler. as Walter Reed General
HosnifaI.
william C. Smelicer 35 Georgetown TINT
Edgar 4. De witt. 81. Walter Reed Cen
eral HOSPITAL.
Thomas Sheppard -. "t06 18th st. ne.
Annie =. Hicks. ~. 3l"0 Nichols ave. .
William Schismsn. 80. GailinEer Municipal
''tr Aubrey C. Kiefsr. 80 sibley Memorial
Hosoital
paul r. Robertson. G. Casualty Hosp,tsI.
Antonio Morofa ) months. Children :
Charles r. Taylor. / month. :ocs BennInE
Nathan Harper. So. GallinSer Municipal
Addie Brown. a5. 1900 Levitt St ne
Frederick Prruitt 81 Emergency HOSPITAL.
Sadie Roberts. 30. TuhercnIosIs Hosult II.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
GEORGE R. WEEKS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Hotel Employe IL Found
Dead in Bed by
Relative.

George r. Weeks. 81 years old. who
formerly held clerical positions in sew
eral local hotels, was found dead in bed
by his aunt. Mrs. William A. Totten, at
7709 Alaska avenue. yesterday. The
coroner issued certificate Of death due
to heart disease.
Mr.. Weeks had been in failing health
for several years. 1t is stated. and re-
Gently had undergone treatment at
Casualty Hospital. He was a native Of
Virginia. and had resided In this city
for the past 80 years. He leaves two
brothers. James Z. Weeks of this city
and Joseph Weeks Of Virginia. and two
sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Carr and Mrs.
Kate Burroughs, both Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
psrlors of J. William Lees Sons Mon
day. the hour to be decided later
Interment will be at Oakton, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
'DEPEW IS BURIED
NEAR BIRTHPLACE
Residents of Countryside Join
With City Folk to Pay
Final Tribute.
r, tho Associated Press

NEW YORK. April Accompanied
by the tribute of Nation. the body Of
Chauncey Mitchell Depew was taken
back today to his native village of Peeks-
kill in the highlands OF the Hudson.
In a great, white mauSoleum in the
rolling hills outside the village. the
caSkct was hidden from world N
which over a period OF almost % years
he had risen from country hoy to the
combined distinction Of statesman. rail-
read executive, humorist and philos-
opher.
Thousands Attend Rites.
The quiet countryside and speeding
New York Joined TO extend final honorS
Old residents OF PeekSkill who knew MT
Depew as youth and children to
whom his name is legend crowded the
streets of the village and stood with
barred heads as the funeral cortese ar
rived under police escort from New
York. where thousands earlier had as
Sembled for services in ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church in Fifth avenue.
Members of the village board OF
trustees met the procession at the
Peekskill village line and escorted II
10 historic Hillside Cemetery. which is
. miles from Peekskili's main street.
where Mr. Depew was born. A platoon
of cadets from PeekSkill Military Acad-
envy from which he was graduated
formed a Gordon through which the
body was carried TO the mausoleum
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CarOs of ThdukG.

GOODING. wish to express nv sincere
thanks for the <vmpathy. expressions and
floral tributes coming from the ushers Of
Zion BaptIst Church. the Home Dent Of
Zion Bantist Church. 6o-workers of the
Navy Dept. night emnloyes Of the Interior
Dent. Welfare Service. Public Bdgs and
Parks Daughters of First Brigade. Morn
ing star lodge No 40. Bureau Of Nsvi-
cation and relatives and frier"s az the
death Of nv husband WILLIAM.
Mrs. AGNES GOODlSG
HOLZBERGER. We wish 70 extend n our
relatives friends AMI neiEhbors our ain
knG attentions during the illness and for
their expressions of sympathy and foral
tributes a. the death Of orr beloved wife
and mother ELIZABETH H. HoLZ-
Mr., +. ". HoIzBERGER AND FAMILY
NICKENS. We wish "a thank our many
friends for the kindness shown us during
the bereavement of our DAUGHTER EFFIE
Mr.. AND MRS JOHN MiCKENS. 1916
ST. NV.
ROBINSON. We wish ~ express our sin
rpre thanks tn cur neigh porS and friends
for their many klndnessss during the III
OF our sister. daughter and r1othsF
the late FANNIE 2 ROBINSON. We also
wish IN thank them for the beautiful
! floral tributes NJ her death. .
VILLAGE We wish tn express our slncere
thanks and apDrecIatInn to our many reia-
.Jves and friends for their klud exures-
slonS NJ svn1psthy and for heaut9ul horal
and mother NELLIE WYE WALLACE
q THT 80 F.F
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Births Reported.

The following births have bran reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
George p and Matte Bayliss twin girls
Basil l.. g. and Addie Brady boy.
William and Louise Mccormick. boy
Andrew and PanaEiota Marzelos girl.
Louis and Ida Gordon girl
James A. and Helen A. Hamilton. girl.
William +. and Bessie l.. Cladfelfer girl.
Harry II. and Marie G. Huffer. Roy.
Peter A. and Elaine n Kouis hOv
Edward r. and Nessell W HammlI boy
Allen l.. and Margaret +. Trott hoy.
William r. and Reba r. Fuyeart boy
James & and Maude z shenhcrd boz
Samuel B. and Anna r. M'lburn. twins
hOv and girl
William and Lillian Ire hoy
Earl and Nettie PARKER. hoy
Joseph e. and Mary r. Garter girl
Henry and SaoUla Glover h0v
Louis r. ard Aida CamDheii how
Tarry and Mary Frazier bov
Evening star., 1928-04-08
EMPLOYEES HONORED.

Eleven employees of the Woodward &
Iothrop department store who have
completed 20 years of service will be
initiated into the Twenty Year Club OF
store members Saturday night at the
annual banquet. They will be received
into the club by Donald woodward
president of the company. The totaI
membership is l25.
The new members are I. c. kollock
William E. McArdle. Miss M Fleming
Mrs. M. A. Neubauer J. Il. buete, Mrs
S. G. Fischer. A. Barsamian. J. j. Glea-
son. Miss M Roche. Charles H. Bishop
New York Office manager and Victoria
Campbeu
Evening star., 1928-04-08
HOEL JONES IS DEAD.

Railway Director Was Well Known
in Capital.
News was received here yesterday Of
the death in Topeka, Kans. of Hoel
Jones, a director of the Atcheson.
Topeka &; Santa Fe Railway Co, who
was we'll known in Washington. A
daughter Mrs Warren N, Akers. lives
here
Mr.. Jones was born in Wales and
came to this country when a boy He
served in the Civil War For many
gears he had been a frequent visitor
in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Bows Death Held Accidental.

A coroners jury today returned a
verdict of accident in the death FRIDAY
of John Kenny. IA years old, 5l6 G.
street northeast who was instantly
killed when he is said to have attempt
ed to Jump on truck operated by Al
bert Norwood Connick. 33. 429 Seventh
street southeast. The accident occurred
on Bladensburg road opposite Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
CAPT. G. N. WATSON DEAD
Veteran of Spanish and World
Wars to Rest in Arlington.

Capt. George Nils Watson. veteran
of the Spanish American and World
Wars and of the Philippine Insurrec-
ton. died at the Soldiers Home, in
Marion. Ohio. Wednesday last. He was
commissioned a captain in the Quar-
termaster Corps in April, 1918 and
was honorably discharged January 20,
1919
Interment, with full military honors,
will be in Arlington Cemetery tomor-
row morning at 30 O'Clock. Comdr
Joseph r. Beattie of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars will conduct ritualistic
services.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Having no pockets in womens dresses
Is unhealthy. says a European scientist,
who claims that it compels the carrying
of handkerchiefs in the hand CT .eaving
them lying about, thus exposing them
To germs
Evening star., 1928-04-08
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply ANNUAL RP>cm
L.eagLle $50 MarvIand ave ". Ma,n S.lSz
Evening star., 1928-04-08

LOST.
NREDALE DOG female BLACK, aud ta.m,.
year old short tail; lost sunday or Non
AMETHYST BANGLE double strand, With
tupaz and aduamariHe connection. nd gold
settings: a Pre,cathedrai or Or Epnhanv
Church ar Hotel Roosevelt. Ten dollars re-
ward IL returned to Ant 61S. Hotel R0oSe-
Welt
BOSTON TERRIER-Female-. white col!ar
and O sts uW: answers 10 name OF Pad
die" 1891 3r.i -. NV. North 6i3..J.
BRIDG E-Remoy able gold-mounted bridge.
Hsmilton Hotel Mr.. Kirby.
CAMEO STONE. mounted 90 onyx. shshtly.
damaged Reward Phone Apartment 'tn-
Decatur 800, Cnpley Courts -
10 name stub" Reward Offered at Ant. ~
1858 Calvert st. n.~.. or phone Adams -'!''.
7Msa M olfGI hssks an" ays @'ie nv s. reward for re.
tnrn 10 abnve address n. n Wilhoite. -
CAT--;Black and white, male SlscS marks
| around mouth Reward 1T: Neal st ne
| COIN PURSE-Blsek. containing $40, bin
and change near ; ENpcri inseRtst fapM .a,nn
=. =. r PIN No 3Ss'Si Return m, 70 IN. ne
i tsde reMsIti
| EYEGLASSES IN black leather Edmonds
sts nv 'sll Main 5i0o ar Franklin ~
Reward
FRENCH POODLE. white male. Reward,
| n. Frank, .So7 Conn. ave. Adams 9ltl
NECKPiFCE .-skin sable Reward u re-
turned TO 1888 10th ST. NV. Phone North
'S53 81
PLATINUM BAR PIN with diamond aud
two Sapphires. Reward. Return To Mrs n
n Gordon si3 18th street nv No -. .
POLICE DOG black aud light tan: Strsysd
away FRIDAY morning. Reward TO finder
Retween z: 30 mn. 20 an. Frank. sS9
POLICE DOG light tar and black; tag Nc
i044 Call North 1a4f.
READING GLASSES one nair in brown
leather case. Reward 3l@6 l6tb St. NV.
Mrs voss.
RUSSIAN wOLFH0UND white large black
spot on side answers to nHme of Spof' lost
Thursday night reward. Cfarendon 3SSI-l.
SCARF--Rruwn AlaSkan wcif on Conn. ave.
April T. abont no ur'tork. Return 3fuh
Hawthorne place ar call Clevs 1888 Ee-
waWf
SrARF-Eauna Marten fur. between Union
station and Hotel Continental az $3.50 sat
uriay morning. Return Hotel continental
SIGMA NJ PIN. on 1ith between C and '.
~ + between l4th and Myers shop. nr in
front Of Carlton Hotel Reward. Phone
STRAYED dark Angora cat with nsht neck
run squirrel tail. Return 70 I'LL Har-
xard = Nv RsMs-1 1---------------
Evening star., 1928-04-08

HENDERSON, On SATURDAY ADril = lp@&,
Al : am LYDIA r. widow ~ ths late
Joseph Henderson Of NealsViIle No
Funeral Monday. Anrtl q, at 10 50 Sm
from aer late residence. NealSyslle, Mo.
TptRrvueut Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

GRAY. Departed this bfs Thursdav April
: iasS ~ New York City THOMAS
GRAY devoted brother 81 Mrs Minnie
Washington. Mrs Ann,s Jones ard Jar'es
Jones Funeral MendSy Aprtl q from
John T. Rhines & Co funeral rArlors, SrCS