davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Bankruptcy Petition
Filed Against Max Kay

Creditors Of Max Kay, Ninth
Street clothier, filed 4 petition in
bankruptcy yesterday.
Attorneys Steinem and Norman,
representing the creditors, say THAI
kay's liabilities exceed SIS, 900 and
his assets are approximately 81, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
DIVORCE SUIT KILLED

Mrs. Mary e. Emilio, Of the 100
block X St., N. W., dismissed
her bill fer limited divorce against
her husband, James Emilio, tire
dealer or the 700 block North
Capital St., in Equity Court yes
terday. Attorney r. l.. Merrick
filed the motion for the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

The business maem'a lmMeh served ~
one ~ the leading dWwnt0wR hotela
will prove very attractive see the
"Who'a Whn' eOlumnn en- MexAt % ths
last rage Nf tOdRy's lfnee and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

REWARD FOR u HOURS AT KEY
JOSEPH E. CONROY, Pacific coast radio hero, who
stuck his post the steamer Indiana HarDor Tor ~
hours when it was wrecked off the California coast
last summer is shown here being decorated by G. Har-
old Porter with gold medal awarded by the Veteran
Wireless Operators Association. The award Is the
second of its kind in history.
, 1928-05-04

4 S Savings Bank Book No. 1856
RI with the National Bank Of the
Danish West Indies, GhrisJians5ed,
has been reported lost or stolen the
holder Of same IS hereby requested
to present the book to the above
named Bank within twelve weeks
from date, and prove mis- or her
rights to same, as it will other
wise be cancelled, and a new book
issued.
C~aristiansted, 3rd May 1928
THE NATIONAL BANK of
The DANISH IVES INDIES
, 1928-05-04

FREDERIKSIED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.z5
"THB TOWN THAT Fo2G0" GOD'
Under this ue we are presenting to ST. Cnza pictured that win Inv. long in the
memory Of those who5e privileged to see j.
LISA picture that viii crafty admirers oil Wo.u#1# e#a, eoI.o at4 enter
anme0t and satisfy followers t wouh while motion pictures.
la BRING OUT THE WHOLE FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
SEEKING JUROR TO
complete Panel
Trial Of Alleged Bandits Pro.
Ceeds Slowly

Bridgeport, May IS P-With one
seat in the jury box remaining Va
cant, deputy sheriffs at noon today
were seeking talesmen from which
it is hoped to secure the 12th juror
to hear testimony in the trial OF four
alleged New York bandits before
Judge John Richards Booth in
criminal superior court.
The four on trial are John Rocco,
Joseph CYCLIC, alias Frezza; John
Cerelli and Joseph Printo all of New
York. They are charged with the
possession of explosives. carrying
burglars tools and carrying con-
cealed weapons. They we're arrest
ed early in the morning OF April IL
in Stamford when search OF their
automobile revealed four fully load
ed automatics, extra ammunition,
large assortment of burglars tools
and a small quantity of dynamite.
All have pleaded not guilty. After
examination of 81 talcsmcn, II
jurors were selected.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
SERVICE" ORGANIZATIONS
HIT In A. |. A. BULLETIN
Five said to BE Trading on Guilt
bility OF Public In Con.
nectiCut

Five automobile service orEaniza
tons which are called ''dlsreputable
and wholly unreliable" and which 1t
is said have been ousted from other
states because of dishonest practices
are now operating in Connecticut,
according to warnings being broad
cast by the Automobile Liability as
ISOLATION among motorists of this
state.
These organizations. 1t is stated,
employ high pressure statesmen who
will promise anything to obtain
membership fees and their own COM
missions, They change their names
frequently, it is asserted, but in
spite OF such tricks they have been
indicted in numerous states and arc
now making Connecticut their meccr
because Of the lack of restraining
laws here
These organizations are making
false statements with regard TO the
service they are supposed to Offer.
It is claimed. They say they vii,
bring suit for members, but they do
not do so until the members nav
the costs They also claim thew is
sue surety bonds which are accent
ed by the police in lieu of securities
but such is not the case They fur
liner allow members discounts as
high as 50 per cent on purchases.
but the goods bought are inferior, n
- claimed by the A. l.. A., which
states some OF the statesmen in tn.
wildcat" comps MES were formerly
discharged from its own employ for
dishonesty.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

back, chairman of the republican,
state central committee of Connec-
ticut, advising them OF the result
OF a political survey he has made
in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire.
Smith wrote that he visited about
IS cities in those states and found
a strong sentiment for the renomina-
ton of President Coolidge. He re-
ported mild support OF Secretary
Hoover, If the president insists in
declining to accept renominat ton,
he wrote, people to whom he spoke
favored Lowden or Nice-President
Dawes. Smith reports sentiment for
Governor Fuller OF Massachusetts
for the nomination for vice president
and suggests the nomination of en-
Senator James w. WadsNorth of
New York
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
NO WATERBURY PROBE
AT PRESENT ANYWAY
state Tax Commissioner Wants TO
Study Thing Carefully Before
Acting.

Hartford, May % F-There will
be no immediate investigation into
the condition of the finances Of the
city of Waterbury by the state tax
department, State Tax Commissioner
William H. Blodgett said today. The
commissioner did not say that he
would or would not make such an
investigation but declared his desire
to study the situation" before max
ing up his mind to a definite course
of action
Last week mass meeting was
called in Waterbury by former
Senator Thomas j. McGrath and at
that meeting it was voted that Com
missioner Blodgett be invited to
come TO Waterbury and make a
thorough investigation into the con-
duct of the city's financial affairs.
There has been considerable agita-
ton in the city of late over an in
debtedness of large proportions.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Plan Prize FORUM
AT Central School
Pupils Of Seventh and Eighth
Grades in Contest

Announcement Of the Prize
Forum" among the seventh and
eighth grade pupils OF the Central
Junior high school was made today
The contest is to distinguish the best
speech on self chosen subject. Inc
points are 10 be awarded on posture,
delivery, plan of material, dlcuon,
and voice. The speakers are required
TO speak for at least two minutes
The Judges will be William e.
French, principal of this school and
Misses Coombs, Donahue. and
Jacobs English teachers. The list OF
pupils selected and their homo
rooms, are as follows:
Irma Taylor. If: Katharine Page.
7E; Clifford Mccarthy, I'd: Wallace
Howe, &c, Maxwell Dortmann, 1B;
Earnest Bacon, "A; Lillian letter
man, &c: Loiso Schmaiz, If: Doro-
thy Potter, IL; Herbert Owen, I'D;
Esther Goosel &c; Agnes Cooper
,B; Leonard Carlson, IA.
Anna Chimek, sc; George Ira
ccski, ST; Ernest Sheath. Sc; June
oslund, S u; Arthur Nadeli, ~
Elsie zotter, SB: Mildred Brombers,
ga; Rose Scurinso, SH; Irving
Rutherford, Sc; Russell Blanchette,
~; Elizabeth McGowen, Sc: Doro-
thy Erickson. SD; Madeline VIOLIN
Sky. SC: Hedwig Rowinska. sb;
Lloyd Hocknuth, SA.
Principal French. is reported 10
be resting comfortably in the Hart
lord hospital, after having his ton
sis removed Yesterday. The CIVIC
league sent him bouquet of flowers
today.
The color guards aud color bear
rrs, with the marshal OF the
Memorial day parade from TINS
school to the Central park monu-
nlent- met with the Boy Scouts VINO
are TO assist in the auditorium
part OF the program this morning TO
practice. All OF the students IN the
group will meet tomorrow morning
10 practice in the Boys gym.
The sectional presidents met this
morning in room 1o9 for the regular
business meeting. The matters OF
banking, traffic and the school paper
we're taken up. President McENoy
presided.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

Zee machinery would he used the
costs and losses that might result
from its operation and also to esti-
mate the amount of the fee to he
collected from the commodity. The
fee would be collected uron the
ira importation. processing or sale Of
the commodity al a time specified
by the board.
Section 11--Dlrects the board to
stahlish a sterilization fund for
each agricultural comm odty handled
through the marketing agreements.
the money to be advanced out of the
revolving fund. The equalization
fees collected would he deposited in
the Sterilization fund to make good
any payments required under the
marketing agreements. so that ad-
vances from, the revolving fund
would be repaid as the equalization
fees came in. Profits from marketing
agreements go into the sterilization
fund for that commodity,
Section 1"--Authorlzes the board
TO enter into insurance contracts
with cooperatives. The price against
whose decline the board would In
sure cooperative association would
he the average price for basic
grade of the commodity in the par
tlcular rarget or exchange designat-
ed by the board in the contract:
provides two alternative methods of
meeting COST Of payments under In
surance agreements, one through
payment of premiums and the other
| by drawing from the Sterilization
fund during the marketing period Of
! The commodity. Limits insurance
agreements to ~ month periods.
Section 13-Provides for the au-
thorization of a 100000, 600 appro-
priatlon TO be known as a revolving
fund.
Section 4-Empowcrs the federal
accounting office to examine the
books and accounts Of the board.
Section l5-Pcrmits the assign
mcnt of government officials by the
president TO serve the board in COL
lection of agricultural data
Section l6-Defines various terms
of the legislation.
Section l7-Aut horlzes $500 900
appropriation for the administrator, g
expenses Of the act incurred prior
20 July i. 1929. This would be the
initial appropriation toward the re-
volving fund.
Section lS-Provides that il any
portion Of the act is held invalid the
remainder of the measure would not
he impaired. This would be to pre-
vent possible court action to test the
Ccnstitutionality of the equaliza ton
fec provisions from hindering the
Use by the board Of the loan pro-
visions.
Section Ia-Declarcs that no pro-
vision of the act is intended to
amend or modify the Nolstead act.
Section "o-Makes it unlawful fol
any person connected with the board
or a, cooperative association or
agency to impart confidential infor.
nation under penalty of $4,000 fine
or ten years Imprisonment or both
Section 21-Designates the act as
the surplus control act.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Federal Express Figures
In a Peculiar Accident

New London. May % LP-John D.
Lenox. of Wichita. Kansas, suffered
painful. but not serious cuts to face
and several other passengers sus-
tanned minor cuts and scratches
from flying glass on the Federal Ex-
press Of the New Haven railroad
early this morning. As the train
was passing the westbound state Of
Maine express at Clinton a relief
valve in the Westbound engine s
cylinder broke, causing steam to es-
cape and to be directed In such a
manner as to spend its force in
shattering windows of the passing
'astbound train. Lenox was treated
here and had two pieces glass re-
moved from his face. He continued
to Boston on a. later train.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
MRS. KNAPP BACK
IN court TODAY
CONTINUED from First FaEe)

versary Dugan says. openly taken
from the taxpayers
Duean objected again. saying
Medalie did not know what ne
would say.
II take my statement from your
nosition at the first trial, answered
the prosecutor.
Judge Oyerrules
The Judge overruled the objection
when Dugan demanded to know
how the statement of the rrosecu-
tor would be taken If the DEFENSE
did not assume such position.
Then it will be miss'atement
by Mr.. Medalie,' replied the Judge.
and Medalie resumed.
The prosecutor charged that
when he called some OF Mrs
Knapp's relatives, they viii look
YOU in the eye and lie"
But want YOU to hear their
description of the work they DID.
In other words, You can some
times prove the truth by liar
Medalle made sharp thrust d.
rectlv at Mrs Knapp during his out
line. She had been steadily watch
ing him for some time as he paced
up snd down before the Jury box
when he turned suddenly and look
lne directly at her, said;
Don't Like Theatricals
lie io {pya1
They don't go we'll
In opening the defense. John j.
Conway said Mrs. Knapp Is 70 an
Suer only one charge-thst OF false
~ obtaining check payable 70 her
step daughter.
Payments to other members OF
Mrs. knapp's family do not figure IN
this case, he said. and he asked the
jurors to bear that In nina.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
MISS MARITIME sHOwFRr,n

A miscellaneous shower was held
last evening at the home of Miss
Francis Contaldi of 232 Hartford
avenue In honor Of Miss Louise Mar
tino of 90 Cleveland street. About
So guests were present and Miss
MARITIME received a number of pretty
gifts.
Piano selections were rendered by
Miss Contaldi and Miss Celia Grohal
and vocal selections by Miss Amelia
Angelo while luncheon was served.
Miss MARITIME will become the
bride of V. Calanussi on June II,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
SHOWER FOR MISS ERICSSON

\ bridge and miscellaneous show
ar were given in honor Of Miss
torinnc Ericsson of So LakcNicw
avenue at the home of Edith Eng.
lund of Fern street. West Hartford.
last night. The home was decorated
in q color scheme of pink flowers.
Prizes were Won by Beatrice Mag
nuson. Lillian Rosenwsll and Elsa
Nefo Vocal selections were given
lay Miss Mary Woods of this city,
Miss Ericsson will become tn"
bride Of Rudolph Lund of New
Haven on June %.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Entertainment Feature
OF Stanley Church Supper

Following the public supper. an
entertainment will be given at the
Stanley Memorial church tomorrow
evening beginning at o'clock. An
organ recital by Professor Per OILS
son, organist at the First Lutheran
church, and talk on mission
Trails OF the Southwest" illustrated
by stereopticon slides. by Rev. Theo-
dore S. Dunn, director of religious
education at the South church. will
be the principal features of the en-
tertainment. Edward l.. Hedwall
will sing. The entertainment is open
to the public without charge.
The program by Professor OLSON
is as follows:
Prelude in C. sharp minor
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Check FOrger Gets One
Year in County Jail

New Haven. May % RIHarry
Dickinson, a., was sentenced to one
year in Jail on four counts of pass
ing forged checks when arraigncd
in city court today. Dickinson was
alleged TO have signed the name OF
former Mayor David Z. Fitzgerald
to one of the checks and the names
Of other prominent citizens to the
ai hers.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Filler Killed When His
Machine Falls in Ohio

G3rdusky, o. May % tPl-Walter
Anderson. 81, Richmond. Ind, was
killed instantly and Benjamin
Bruser, 90, Of Sandushy was seri-
ously injured near here today when
their airplane went INTO a tail spin
and crashed from hcIght Of 1,5oo
feet. The plane burst into fame s
AS it hit The ground, Spectators ex-
iricated Eruser from the ia ming
plane. but were unable 70 rescue
Anderson
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
CLAIM AGAINST CITY

Mrs. Julia Hoffman OF this city
has filed notice of intent to place
a claim against the city as the re-
suit of fall on a defective side
walk at ~ Dewey street on the
afternoon of April 4.
In her claim Mrs. Hoffman states
that a portion of the sidewalk WAS
raised about two inches about the
remaining portion and she tripped
and fell on it and suffered injuries.
Schwalsky d Schwalski are her
attorneys and Deputy Sheriff
Matthew Papciak served the notice
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
MISS Fills GUEST At SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered in honor of Miss Stella Fills at
the home Of Mrs, A. Fills of o15
North Burritt street last evening.
About 80 guests attended and pre-
scented Miss Fills with many useful
gifts.
Miss Gladys kozallievicZ entertain
ed the gathering with Charleston
dancing, Games were played and
in dancing. Miss Fills will become
the bride of konstanty Dombkowski
on May 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
KNIGHTS SUIT TO OPEN

The suit of the knights of Boles-
laus the Great. Inc. vs. the knights
OF Boleslaus the Great will open In
court at Hartford tomor-
row. Judge Ellis and counsel for the
plaintiff and defendant conferred
this afternoon and set tomorrow a.
the time for beginning the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Officer Captures
Alleged Rum Runner

Darien. May IS (UP)-Charles w
New York, was captured by Motor
cycle Officer George Evans here to-
Gay when his car ran out of gaso-
line. Evans reported finding liz
quarts OF whiskey and IL quarts OF
gin in the rear of Wechsler's car.
The man was held in default OF
81 ooo bonds for hearing Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

The suit Of Anthony Zienowski VS..
Stefania Ii"nOuski. scheduled to be
beard in superior court today, WAS
settled OUT Of court. Husband sued
wife IN 2 dispute over property par
tltion r j nonlieu icz WAS counsel
for the plaintiff and s Gerard ca
sale for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Smith Writes of Survey
OF Political Situation

Henry \. Smith Of "A South High
street, this city. has written to GOV.
Frank q. Lowdcn of Illinois. can
didate for the republican nomination
for president. and to j. Henry Rora-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
OPAL Rocket CAR
ATTA|NS HIGH Speed


-teel chamber with - round open
lnss out Of which penetrate the
steel pipes from which the rockets
are discharged
Fuses are connected with thu
pipes and are linked up on an
auto sH ItChboard and arc con-
trolled from the drivers scat. The
rockets are discharged by means of
an electric spark and a sheet OF
la me bursts out from behind the
car which shoots off at terrific
speed cnvclopcd in cloud OF
smohe
The draw back 20 the new InNeh-
ION is that each rocket costs a
small fortune.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

When elevators and stairs destroyed the explosion at
the Maher Galleries Co. mine at Mater Pa August Cornack
(nse slid down water pipe to the bottom of the shaft
cued three and recovered three bodies Cornelius Beatty
who among the rescued is pictured with his wife and
Paul
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23

They arc a home wherever they
eo-Herald Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Cloudy: pos
sibly snow tonight. minimum tempera-
.ure about 20 degrees: tomorrow. partly
cloudy and not so cold.
MARYLAND. Virginia and West Viz
ginia Possibly snow tonight: tomor-
row. partly CLOUDY and not so cold.
Record for % Hours.
THERMOMETER pm. ~, 8 pm, 80:
IL midnight. IS. 4 am. IS; am. "a.
II am. IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.0s: 3 pm,
SOTO: - midnight, 1924: am, 30.3l +;
s am. 1898: II am. 30.37.
Highest temperature, Is. occurred At
ago pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. "a. occurred at
8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest. IS,
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 5:l9 am and 5:S2
pm. high tide. 1910 am. and 1882
pm.
Tomorrow tide. 6:o7 am. and
Gas pm: high tide. 1900 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-~Sun rose 6:%S am: sun sets.
SIS pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises 6:<I am: sun
sets $50 pm,
Moon rises oar am: sets il.o% pm,
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset,
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Verv muddy
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Lost.


little brown .n head Drratus asSs.w. {. }.
l.easty. Liberal reward,
COLLIE, shenhert, maie: hrown and white;
last SATURDAY.. r>tra toe on each foot tx.
dao3. Notify :IIS :ir,i At. ne. "G'
DOG iarsr. .hasss, nsh, tan ,nprs wei.
~ of Wisconsin and Mass. aves.; rr"ar"
.aho Fulton It, n.w. five. 10 -
Long tall sI'' r.wa "n'f Anoy Animal Rescue
i.eagur. .
FOX TERRIER small, white with siark
nhnnr Lincoln sD3a.W. ---.--
GERMAN POLICE BOG Young. female
l.sh. ,a" y.ry ~M l".. or . r. ,"s" sr
,nfu to john 4, khines ooi jri st ~
Reward .. m - -.
GLASSES. ,"r,"l,e shell. IN frJ Ita,her ",ssc;
rt"'ahl, on isth = car S"'"k ""f'" "f'
GLASSES ,ottn,-r .rimm"d ~ Eim"nas
ea"e: -" , "nh - n''"'"" Man. .,m AN Az W
GLOVE heavy ~""lcn ,ir,v,ns ksnntlrt frh
-. near i.,h and Fark ri t"l. AM
MOI Nns' I'VE. i mair i female ,"cr, ia'H
hrnw" and ~hit" , ,,",s o"t" n nsarN Sns IN,
.' raj" .rwsri i returned To Z. : nral- =. X
81 NV Phone Moth al. .--.... -
KEYS. On RIMS With leather STRAW attached
,,rar Mass ave nv Reward k.'urn
ih"nrs". s.h""i i",h ami l. ar call Co
ihnhIh nv W ....----
KEYs~~~in n,rsr 10 cmrl"srs locker r"nu'
in,on station ae vicinity tag w'th nam
} T. In,ham IA u ne, reward Rrtnf"
la :.:ih "nt 1t ne. .---.----.....-.~ -. -.-~~
KEY KiNG~-~With anprox,utat~,V 10 kesa
Toward Phone Main 1000, ~..---~~--.z.-
nKGNF1"rE guilt Ia chevy chase lie insr
hn- ar between i;th AMI fse ami iath a.ni
q iu-t Frldas n,otuins tlcv. ana, lab
rrai frward .--..- --,-s..-~.
MfsH HAti~v~Enan,rled link, uu WISCONSIN
avg either at northwest e"tnef az Newark
Il ur ArutheaHt 'aIn ci AZ Ma'omh OF ke'
aa,d, Id..l Newark, al, AIT 100,
NrtkLAtE amethyst aud SILVER, ft,das
ai,r,,i"on no~h" Riverside Ants" An,
rtAn,. "ntscfNr nv "Wednesday. Feb,
W;,n' "' :" l,ao i :, "'" he""", "a.
rEAn EtEm s..s .Y.o,"s " "ser riss.s
,.,,tn 30 ,'.i, ~ Dresden, .u-.....-.-.... ~
rouptf. wh,,e, ",y .tlrn s"rs I" na,,r
Vt does las N" :n;s"; reward. hrt""
ITO M"t"n ~ ~" .-~-.-.----..-,---.-~- .-..
rtfRsE ""i,taining n,nneN s"i seNs hs.s
ri n'qrket stants an Mia."'.rt ave, '"', 'h
H,al Nh ST. ,'ali t"t, ,aa!'j ..-.-....--.-
n,Na nia'" heavy salI ,"ns. ,n."ie !"
tltass Hos ~ H. star office. Rr"arl
"'s,." 'e' ., !" ,t.a Il st ~" aud ''"'''"
,i"m , W,,nnS it",r, frD,ss n,sh, aei"f"
i"r reward l.. =, s'al "fi,.~ $780,
stfIT CASE brown leather given hS nuts
t4i,a ~ tlutnn station iahefal teMar.t "
teto,no, 10 the br.s'"i hnttl "a
SETTER nnG, three ioptths stn~"; White
with hacL ,leki,s AMI black left eve t"i,
i,s with owners Nhur ani a,htree ami
MARY AMI tas NJ" inni He~srl II .s'
Chevy rhase Md thnne WIS 7"ad sa'
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|, Y :" can Ms,n aa'io Mts" u ~ Tssse
SETTER nOt., liver and white,
male, answers name Flash.
.iheral reward, Phone Adams
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MISS KATE {. KAISER,
TEACHER, is BURIED
Public School Educator Had Served
District for 80 Years-praised
for Work.

1AStAANt Ava oo ASoA AcASSN
for Work.
Miss Kate E. Kaiser. a school teacher
here since 1888, died at her home, 1873
Rhode Island avenue, Wednesday after
short illness. She was 50 years old.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence yesterday afternoon, at
tended by the corps Of teachers at the
Gage School. where she last taught,
Rev Hugh K. Fulton. pastor Of the
Northminster Presbyterian Church, off,
dated. Interment was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Miss Kaiser was first appointed as a
teacher in the first grade of the Henry
School. From there she went to the
Webster School and then to the Polk
School. in 1894, teaching the sixth grade
until 1897. From then until 1925 she
taught the seventh grades in the Henry
and Abbot Schools. When the latter
was made vocational school Miss
Kaiser was transferred to the fifth
grade in the Gage School.
Assistant Supt. Of Schools Robert l..
Haycock in praising Miss Kaiser said:
Miss Kaiser was one of our most con-
scientious and faithful teachers and
was devoted to her work"
Miss Kaiser is survived by brother.
John Kaiser: a sister. Miss Mary Kaiser,
ans a nephew, Harry Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MRS. H. E. FERGUSON DIES.
Widow of Civil War Veteran Was
Native of Illinois.

Mrs. Harriet Emma Ferguson. 80
years old, widow OF Lieut.. George r.
Ferguson. a veteran OF the Civil War,
died at her residence No r street,
yesterday. She had been i'll since
Christmas
Mrs. Ferguson was born ct Wood
burn. Ill but had made Washington
her home since 1888. She is survived
by a son, DR.. Charles f. Ferguson, of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her late residence Monday at II O'Clock.
Rev Harvey Baker Smith of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
will otiiciaie and burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.