davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-15

Mndge Is COnfOrfed By Hdyrg's Offer Of Aid IN the
Romantic Drama Of Noel and Mory.

III my Banctified great.
grandmother" Harry
Underwood groaned as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

a NEW mixed quartet, composed
IA of American concert and Cper-
attic artists, and a new type of Or
chestral program are to be pre-
scented in the Maxwell House con-
cert to be broadcast through sta
lions of the NBC Blue network
from WIZ, New York. at tonight.
The new vocal unit will sing two
groups of selections, including a
new arrangement of Schumann
"The Lotus Flower Brahms
Hungarian folk song. "Ye Banks
and Braes," a traditional Scotch
air; There Was a Maid an Eng
fish rnaIrigal and "A Perfect Day,
by Carrie JACOBS Bond.
Nathaniel Shilllret, the conduc-
tor of the Maxwell House concert
orchestra, has arranged an OrcheS-
trail program made up of the works
of three composers, one Of them
CLASSICAL, one semi-claSSical and one
modern.
The three composers represented
will be Ludwig Beethoven. whose
works marked the elimination of
the CLASSICAL school Of music and
opened the door of the romantic
school; Leo Delibes, who Is best
known for his ballots, and Sergi
Rachmarinoff. one of the greatest
concert pianists Of today.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
"old Co,onel March" :.........,. shilkret
'Entr'acte AID ya9lse' from Do,iAo.
"svrqphony No. 4 '''' '''.'..... Beethoven
Finale
Orchestra sor,,,anr
I'm. Hn6e aPHgI FISH, Fojk Song B:ahms
Mixed Quartet ,;p..
.M f3Ttgy 70 de FG Ia 9cocbe Dciibes
Orchestra
"P PpeIude in c Sharp Minor Recommendation
Orchestra
'Rondino" .................. Beethoven
Eye Banks and Braes''. :. .... Scotch Air
There Was q Maid English Mad Iti
Mixed Quartet
'Fantasy' Symphonic POEM
........,...'.,, ..::i,....;:..;' Rachmanlhon
Orchestra '''11
&C Minor Prelude ....... .Rachmanlnoh
Moonlight Sonata" .......... Bee thoven
Selection from ''Naila', ......... Delibes
Overture to "Prometheus" ..... Beethoven
Other features of tonights broad
casting include the following pro-
grams:
7:9o-wEAo. Columbus. Educational
7SO1WEAI7. New York. Hoover senti-
neS to chain
7:$0-WJzi New York. Apicfo Hour.
SS choral Assoca fRSISd to chic ' a. to
s:6o@WJz. New York Maxwell Hour to
s:6o&w4pC, Akron. MassiIon, Ohio
s:6 alNs zlsfs New New York. Halsey Stuart
Program to CHAIN - Naval
Academy Band.
Here is a program of stirring
band numbers as well as popular
classics that may be tuned IN at 6
from WIZ, New York, and other
NBC Blue chain stations. The
United States Marine Band, play
ing from the Marine Barracks in
Washington, will radiocast the pro-
gram as follows:
"Pomp and Circumstance grand
poet and Peasant, Overture sappe
Mus Musicians i A. S. wtcomb.. j. White, R.
Clark: H. CLARK. P; Hazes and A. Bennert
Invitation to the Danc Websr ..w0ieinga1t5er
Excerpts from La Gioconda" .Ponchielli
"Stars and Stripes Forever" (marchl.
Marines hymn THE Halls of MontezumaH
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner
An interesting innovation in radio
broadcasting will mark the second
Halsey Stuart presentation which
will be broadcast through NBC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Best Daylight Features
Friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co

NFDM N@toJ A0DAANAKOLIS
Indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
1900 NOOn-Time Signal, courtesy Julius
G. W. Walk & Sons.
I2:OI-Grain market and New York stock
quotations. Z. u Bake Milling
Company.
12:10-Live stock market, INDIANAPOLIS
and Kansas City.
I2l0-Christian Science lecture.
l2:50-Lyric organ, Ruth NOller.
l:2O-CloSing grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:3O-Physical culture, Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
2:OO-Weather forecast and farm
flashes.
2:10-HOusekeeper's chat and radio re-
cipes. by Edith Gates.
2:2O-Personal beauty advice, BoncilIa
Laboratories.
4:OO-Time Signal, courtesy Julius c.
Walk e. Son.
4:Ol--New record release hour, Baldwin
Piano Company.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
HooSier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
10:O0-Recipe exchange.
1O:l5-Brunswiek Panatrope, courtesy of
Brunswick shop.
l0:30-Live stock and grain market.
1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
NOon-Zar1ng staff entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Hoosier ATHLETIC Club
Doctors Will Meet Tonight

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 12.-The
Tri-County Medical Society will
meet here tonight, with about sixty
physicians from Bartholomew. Jen-
nings and Jackson counties attend
ing. A1mnnR Robert Moore, Indian
anon Aoeak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Dial TwiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM C215) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Light and Power Company
5:4O-Horticultural period, Green's
5:5O-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
6:OO-Time signal. courtesy julius C.
6:01-Teachers College.
6:30-BOy Scout Hour.
7;SO-MaTott Kotsl Trio, courtesy
S;OO-Atkins Silver Steel sawsmiths.
e. G. Atkins Company.
9:00-Kingan and Company.
1O:OO-Time signal. Julius c. Walk &
1O:O1-oid Time Music.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
H00sier Athletic Club
3:n0-Late news bulletins and snOrtS.
7OO-Safety talk, by Lieut. Frank
7l5-POllard: and. sleath,. popular.
ION ente.rrtaineTs.
S:OO-Studio hour, under direction OF
Mrs. VIII G. Hitz.
9:O0-Iris Players.
$50 O'clock
MIC NetW0rk-Trio and quartet to WEAF.
VIZ i4541 New York-Markets; studio
WIZ .ssD springaeld-The magic box;
music.
-
KOA (3259l Housewives matinee
KDKA 1850, ACCOMPLISHMENTS of
MIC 3p NetT ESa Val Astoria music to
webb 1855 chicago Club
VIZ I454l New York-sherbo's orchestra.
WTAM 1899 81 Cleveland-Dance orchestra.
WV (S52.0 Detroit-Statler concert;
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little SYM
wis G3l5l Chicago--organ; sports.
WOR f422:3l Newark-Jacobs' ensemble.
--5:30 O'CLOCK
WGY (37e.5) schenectady-Fio Or
WIZ (44i) DETROIT String ensemble.
WIZ asa New York-Collins five.
WOR (4223) Newark-Cclumbia Network
wsAT (S6l.2) Cincinnati-Music program.
--6 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures Ag-
wsAP (4ss.0 Fort worth-The Music
WIZ, Cs$8) springheld-"U. S. Politics.
wCCo (4O5) Minneapolis-st. Paul-Lowry
WGAE 1919 Pittsburgh-Recital
W NIaa l492l New YorsIHymn sing.
to WIZ, KRC, WOW, WREN, KOA,
WFAA
WHIT (389.4) Chicago-Dinner concert.
WJR (44D Detroit-"Eventide."
WLW t428.3) Cincinnati-Doherty's Or
cheStra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Supperbell program.
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WMAK (545) Buffalo-Buffalo Theatre
Symphony.
CNRW (3844 Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
cert.
KYW t526) Chicago-E Eclipse Clippers
VIGIL 1886 Chicago-Lullaby Time.
NBC acknowledgements Hour to WEAF
WEEI WAR. WTAG. WCSH. VITO.
WCY f379.5) Observation-Disclosures; studio
program.
WJR (44l) Detroit-Honoulu Serenaders
NBC Network-Lowney Sweethearts to
WIZ, WBZ. WBZA.
WIS (345l Chicago-Sports; organ; news
WHIT 1894 Chicago--Dance music
WOR (422.Sl Newark-Byer's Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19

project, for an addition to the guard
house, to Thomas r. Jones of this city
in the sum of $13,355.
Another job has been put on the
market, and bids solicited, to be opened
october S, for a nurses quarters. for
which Congress has appropriated
100000.
Plans and specifications for the other
projects are all well under way in the
construction service of the quartermas-
ter's Office, of which the chief is Brig.
Gen. William e. Horton. and 1t Is ex-
pected they will be advertised early next
month and awards made in November.
The projects for which plans are
nearly complete and the sums which
Congress has authorized for the various
buildings, are as follows: Alterations to
the main building, $4,000; isolation
ward, $3.50, 900; clinic building. $3.50, 900;
tuberculosis ward, 5000. 900: laboratory,
500, 900; medical ward, $185,000; cor
ridors connecting buildings, $4,000; al
terations to the nom commissioned OFF,
GERS building, $4,000, and medical
storehouse, $l9,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
PE7WORTH GROUP
PLANS ELECTION
Citizens Association Names
Winners in Better Lawn
Contest.

Nomination of officers and announce
ment of prize winners in better lawn
contest featured meeting of the
Petworth Citizens Association in the
Petworth School last night.
Christopher Lehmkuhl and Horace j..
Phelps were nominated for president,
and G. w. Gabelein for first vice presi-
dent. All the other officers were re-
nominated. They are: Mrs. L. H.
Dewey, second vice president; E. w.
Cooper, secretary; A. D. Sartwell, hnan-
cial secretary; Writ w. Taylor, treas
urer: Mrs. Jessie l.. Cooper, assistant
secretary, and Walter S. Jackson. SER
geant at arms. James G.. Yaden and
Charles I. Stengle were renomlnated
to serve as delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations. The elections
will be held at the october meeting.
Prize Winners Named.
Three prize winners for the best
front yard and three for the best back
wards were announced in connection
with the lawns contest.
w. N. Keyser, 1929 Ninth street, was
awarded first hopors for the best front
yard and Mrs. H. H. Dickey, 200 Var
mum street, first for the best back yard.
Other prize winners are:
Jacob Schuch, 805 Emerson street,
second prize for the best front yard
and Mrs. j. C. Kraft, 4314 New Hamp-
shire avenue, third prize for the best
front yard, while Mrs. James S. vance,
IS Sherman circle, was second in the
contest for the best back yard. and
Maud Burklin, 1927 Georgia avenue,
third for the best back yard.
Give to Hurricane Fund.
Judges for the contest were e. F.
Haycraft, president of the Petworth
Home and School Association; T. S.
Tincher, president of the Petworth
Citizens Association; James G.. Yaden,
who Judged as a representative OF the
aTacfarland Parent-T Teacher Association,
and George w. Morrison, president OF
the Job Barnard Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation.
Announcement was made at the meet
ing that the District authorities have
stated that new lighting system Is
to be installed along Kansas avenue
beween Spring road and Shepherd street
in the near future.
The association voted to contribute
SIS toward the flood and hurricane re-
lief fund. James M. Kline, first vice
president of the association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
WOMAN SEEKS ORDER
TO BAR MATE FROM HOME
Judge Says Restraining Edict of
Little Use in Case.
Suggests Bond.

Restraining orders intended to keep
persons from entering buildings are of
little use, Justice Stafford Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court said yesterday,
when James 3. Flynn, attorney for
Mrs. Hazel E. Rudolph, 1925 Summit
place northeast, sought such an order
to prevent her husband, Max A. Ru-
dolph, passenger train conductor in the
employ. of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
from entering the residence. Attorney
Flynn told the court that the wife was
fearful of her life. Justice Stafford
suggested that the husband should be
put under bond.
The husband was made defendant
Yesterday in suit filed in Equity Court
by the wife, seeking limited divorce
and alimony. The court is told that the
couple were married in october, 1912.
and on several occasions the husband
is alleged to have abused, assaulted and
threatened the life of the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO TWO TRAFFIC CHARGES
Mrs. La Rogue, Caught in Raid,
Given Suspended Sentence for
Auto Collision.

Mrs. Beatrice La Rogue. 1881 s street,
arrested in raid by Sergt. o. J. Let
t2lman's vice squad Friday night and
found to be wanted on three traffic
charges, pleaded guilty to reckless
Irving and operating without permit
5 lore Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday afternoon and was
2i.en suspended sentence of 500 or
20 days on the former charge and Sis
or 10 days on the latter. A charge of
il aying after collision was nolle pressed.
The charges are the result OF an
aiieged collision between car she was
driving and lamp-post at Sixth and H
Gets in July
Mrs. La Rogue has not yet stood trial
o rthe liquor charges. She was repre-
sented by Attorney F. Joseph Donohue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationai-"Wings." photoplay. at 2:30
and $3.50 pm.
Keith's-Mar,on Harris In vaudeville.
hcadliner; also photoplay, pm. and z
pm.
215 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-Colleen Moore In Lilac Time"
at 1890, 2:15, 4, 5i45, 1885 and 9:25
pm.
CoIumbia-"Tempest" Second week. !,
at 1O:55 am, 1855. sos, sos, 7:10
and 900 pm.
MetropoIitan-"Out of the Ruins" at
HAS am, las, $50, $50, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
PaIace-'Four Walls" at 11:15 am,
1855, 4, $50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"The River Pirate continuous,
IL noon to IL pm.
Little Theater-"Dawn," continuous.
l to II pm.
Tivoli-"What Price Glory?" at 2.
1855, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador--"Ram at 6:1O,
7:55 and GAS pm.
CentraI-''The Foreign Legion" at
1890. 2. $3.50. S. $50, and 9;4O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
PLAN NEW UNITS
AT REED HOSPITAL
Contracts Now Being Let on
Observation-Disclosures to
Guard House.

With about half the old wartime
wooden buildings already torn down and
replaced by modern fireproof structures
at Walter Reed General Army Hospital.
the reconstruction program there is on
the verge of another big push forward,
which this Fall and Winter will see the
expenditure of nearly $1,500,000.
When this new construction, COM
prising about a dozen different projects
on the reservation, is completed and
patients and paraphernalia housed
therein 1t Is expected the last Of the old
structures, which have been constant
fire hazard for years, will be RACED.
Contract has already been let on one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
$4,000 Asked for Assault.

Louis Gritz, 534 Eighth street south
east, yesterday was made a defendant
in the circuit division Of the District
Supreme Court in suit filed by Nathan
Irnber. 808 G street southeast, in which
the latter asks $4,000 damages for al
legged malicious prosecution and assault.
The plaintiff is represented by Attor-
news Isidor M. and Harold H. Lavine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-19
Injured Mans Address Wrong.

The police on Monday received an
automobile accident report in which the
name of man injured was given as
Harry McDougle of 1917 Allison street.
The occupant at that address says Nc
Dougle is not known there.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
THRIFT SHOP TO STAY
OPEN TOMORROW
Dolls to Be on Sale Until 8 O'Clock
at Night for Benefit
of Charities.

New Christmas dolls donated by
prominent Washingtonians for the ben
eft of four child welfare agencies will
remain on sale at the Thrift Shop, 504
Tenth street, until O'Clock tomorrow
night, it was announced last night by
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman
of this permanent rummage sale for
charity.
Many have been sold, Mrs. Dougherty
said. but there remains supply of at
tractive dolls handsome enough to go
into the finest homes in Washington"
The operation of the Thrift Shop
generally, Mrs. Dougherty considers has
been very substantial success. It has
netted sums for child welfare which
have more than satisfied its hackers.
The only real difficulty, it was ex-
planned now is to keep Eufncient stock
on hand to satisfy the demand. The
shop is in need of more materials, Mrs.
Dougherty said, wearing apparel, house
hold articles, books, magazines or any
articles usually found in runmage sales.
An appeal has been sent out by Mrs.
Dougherty for gifts Of pieces OF china,
and she is hoping to hold china sale
soon. Odd plates, cups and saucers
from sets which have been broken will
be welcome, she said. The shop Is run
for the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital. the Child Welfare Society, the
Children's Country Home and the
prenatal clinic of Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
HOOVER JOURNEYS
To HILL COUNTRY
Visits Mountains Overlooking
Rio as Mrs. Hoover
: Goes Shopping.
BY REX COLLIER.

Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. December
22.-President-elect Herbert Hoover took
enough time today, sanowlched in be-
tween oificial functions in the city, to
60 on q motor trip many miles up the
mountains which flank the capital of
the largest republic south of the Rio
Grande.
Accompanied by Henry p. Fletcher,
American Ambassador to Rome, Mr..
Hoover made the trip in an open car,
the soft mountain air helping to temper
the intense Summer heat which is
fashionable at Christmas time on this
side of the Equator
A wide variety of exquisite scenery
charmed the party all along the trail,
which Skirted the Atlantic before plung-
ing UP the side of the mountain. The
automobiles in the party travelled along
narrow gravel roads.
Every time an OK cart, popular
means of transportation in the noun
tain region, was encountered, the cars
would have to maneuver for position to
get past. The pack mules, also fire.
Quent hereaboutS, offered less difficulty,
but even some of these got by with
tight squeeze. Grown-up and barefoot
children swarmed to the front of the
occasional adobe huts along the trail, in
bold contrast to the buStle oil the large
metropolitan city the party had left be-
hind a short while before. The road
was flanked by palms. banana trees and
tropical greenery enlivened by the riot
of color of wild flowers.
A magnificent view rewarded the trav-
elers at Tijuca, perched on the noun
tain top, the objective of the journey.
Spread out miles below them, Rio looked
like a toy city, and the Utah. Mr.. Hoo
Ver's travelling home, like black Speck
against the silver of the harbor.
While the PreSident-elect was noun
taineering, Mrs. Hoover was shopping
In the Rio stores. presumably for Christ
mas presents for herself and their son
Allan. At her special request, elaborate
preparations are going forward for an
fashioned Christmas dinner aboard
the Utah. The wardroom, where go COW
ers will be laid, is being gayly decorated
with all the old familiar Christmas
trimmings, not forgetting large Christ
mas tree. The ships officers, newspa-
per men, and photographers attached to
the party will partake of the dinner.
Santa Claus viii be there in person to
distribute the presents.
The celebration will mark a radical
change in the Hoovers' practice for the
past several years, when the Christmas
tree has been set up principally for
their grandchildren.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
OLD SHOES DANGLE
AS BRIDAL PAIR FLY
Lieut.. Ogden and New Wife Start
Honeymoon in Air With
Hop to San Diego.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, December 22-Olu
shoes tapped in the wind and stream
ers and bunting and what-not whirled
about as trim airplane sped toward
San Diego today carrying Lieut.. H. H,
Ogden, former Army around the world
aviator, and his bride, formerly Miss
Uleta Shook. They were married here
at an early morning ceremony.
The couple headed for San Diego
and it was not without a reason that
they selected the Southern city for the
first stop OF their honeymoon. It was
revealed after their departure that upon
completion of the Army's around-the-
world flight Ogden and his companions
visited San Diego and were made a
promise. The city assured the aviators,
all bachelors then, that II each one
would visit the city with his bride after
his marriage $1,000 silver service
would be the gift Of the municipality.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM ]. C. PENNEY, JR.
Two-Day Marriage in 1924 Is
Ended by Florida Court
Decree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 22.-The
two-day marriage of Marie Louise De-
Coudray Penney Of Riverside Drive, New
York. and j. c. Penney, jr., son Of the
chain store operator Of White Plains
N. Y. who welded october %, 1924
was legally ended today by divorce.
Penney had fled petition for di-
vorce charging desertion. Mrs. Penney
in ar1syer denied guilt OF desertion, but
charged her husband had not notified
their parents of their marriage as he
had promised and that he had not
provided for her support. The court
ruled favorably on the cross bill.
MIR. and Mrs. Penney lived together
the first two days after they were mar
ried. Then they separated.
The Penney home at Miami Beach
has been chosen as the residence OF
President-elect Hoover, during his
planned six-week stay In Miami early
next year.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

wickedness is often greater news than
righteousness, probably because it Is
more unusual. The moving picture
cannot give full perspective Of ma
tional character for it is in the main
concerned with entertainments. j.
Il am offering no criticism of these
agencies, but I only hope that we may
definitely organize and greatly enlarge
those exchanges that make for more
lofty appreciations and for more vital
force in human progress.
"Mr President I would that I could
adequately express the admiration which
I have for the beautiful city which is
proof of the progress of great nation
And again should like to express ap-
probation for the gratitude which / and
my colleagues feel toward you and the
people of Brazil for the reception which
we have received. It demonstrates the
charming courtesy and hospitality so
highly developed In your people.
In conclusion / pray that divine
providence may continue to guide the
leaders of our countries in those courses
which uphold and maintain our mutual
faith. And ! wish to. express by ad-
miration for the leadership you have
given o great nation"
Evening star., 1928-12-23

manned by Leonard Timmons, arrived
at the scene, after having been pushed
down hill to start the motor, and vol
unteers of the department sprang into
action. The theater was blazing and
beyond control. The firemen concen-
trated their efforts on saving buildings
on either side.
Two Buildings Catch Fire.
The Midway Garage and the resi-
dence of Casper Kaiser both caught
fire but the damage was confined to
the roofs.
DR.. H. L. Leonard of Hyattsville,
chief of the rescue squad OF the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association, also went to assist the fire
fighters, but injuries were confined TO
mashed finger
Townspeople critized the one fire
truck as inadequate. A movement is
under way for purchase of new equip
ment.
The fire loss was estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
$500, 600 GIVEN SCHOOL.
Washington q. Gets Oscar John.
son Memorial Fund.

ST. LOUIS, December % Op)-.A
Christmas gift of $500,O00 to Washing
ton University for an institute for. re-
search and study of eye, ear and nose
diseases as memorial to the late Oscar
Johnson, one of the founders of the IN
ternational Shoe CO., was announced to-
day by DR.. w. McKim Marriott, dean
of the school of medicine. The money
was given by Mrs. Oscar johnson and
three children of Mr.. Johnson.
Scientific work on diseases Of the
eye in the new institute will be under
the direction Of Or. Harvey j. Howard,
formerly director of the eye department
of the Rockefeller Medical School in
Peking. China. Teaching will be di-
rected by DR.. Lee Wallace Dean. former
dean of the medical school at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
MRS. AGNES CR0XALL'S
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE
Victim of Double Pneumonia, Ac-
tive Member of d. A. R., Buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Brown Croxall, 1882 Columbia road,
who died Thursday in George Wash
ington University Hospital Of dou-
BILE pneumonia, were held yesterday
from Hines Undertaking Establishment,
Fourteenth and Harvard streets. She
was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Croxall was the widow of Nor
1as L. Croxall, former diSbursing officer
of the Navy Department. She was an
active member Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Colonial Danes
Society and of the District Of Columbia
society of Mayflower Descendants.
She is survived by two brothers, Ar
thur S. and Walter A. Browne. and a
sister, Mrs. Edith Browne Speers, al
Of this city.