davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
LITTLE THEA7ER
NOW ESTABLISHED
Southern Players Are Using Real
Play Houses

Birmingham, Ala, July II Up
The Little Theater movement in the
South has passed the era OF barns
and tumbledoNn stores.
4 mere infant a few years ago,
With stables and rambling buildings
to house its productions, the move
ment now has become so firmly es-
munity players present their plays
i'll modern theaters rivallns those
of the professional stage.
New Orleans has the oldest Little
Theater in the South. 1t brings its
work before 5000 members. in u
charming playhouse which is the
outgrovth OF group of dilapidated
stores in the NieuX Care. One OF
the outstanding productions Of the
recent season, its eleventh, was
The Mask and the Face under
direction of Walter Sinclair.
Oldest Theater
Art has built A 100000 house in
Dallas for the Little Theat.r Witch
has received more atteDtion nation
ally, perhaps. than any other. Start
ing with nothing but ambition in
1920. the Dallas group Won for
three consecutive years the David
Belasco trophy in the national Lit
tie Theater tournament in New
York. and now it has crowned its
success with Il new playhouse
i LAl
Hinsdale, it has won Its struggle
for suitable place for its produc-
tons. II used an old chapel, ther
a restaurant. and later small
frame building. Ferenc Molnar's
romance, tThe Swan" was the
fivst presentation in the new thea
ter.
Five Years Old
In Birmingham the Little Thea
ter is only five years Old, Yet /,
owns a $4,000 theater and ha.
1000 members, under the direction
OF Bernard Sold. Like Dallas
| savannah. Galveston. Chattanooga
! Charleston and most OF the othe;
groups the Birminghnl Littl,
! Theater conducts an annual priz,
| play contest.
\ The Memphis players still elm;
Ito The Stable" which was ono,
what its name indicates. and thei
| plays are witnessed by larg.
crowds. Recently they We're offer
ed $1,000 to take one of their play.
TO a neighboring city for one
nights performance.
The Savannah Town Theate,
group is completing a $4,000 build
ing and is the foremost organiZa
ton in Georgia. Atlanta is withou,
Little Theater, but is CONDUCTING
IN interesting experiment in better
drama. Last year it had a roper
toire company headed by Madg.
kennedy, and recently the TheateI
Guild of New York presented II
series of productions Now it has
second repertoire organization
headed by Helen Menllen and sew
eral other Broadway stars
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
wall Street HAS
NO UPWARD MOVES
On Contrary, General Drift
Today Is Lower
BY STANLEY W. PRENOSIL

BY STANLEY W. PRENOsIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor
New York, July l. LPt-Sioch
prices continued to drift lower TO-
day on selling inspired by the re-
cent Stiffenlns OF money rates. Ere
qUcnt attempts were made 10 rally
the general list, bat they fell fiat is
all recoNerits attracted a fresh Out
burst of offerings. Active industrials
and rails dropped to ) points, and
a few high priced specialties broke
10 to nearly - points.
Call money renewed 1T per cent,
AS against yesterday, and then al
yanced to ~ as banks called SD
oUe, ecu. or more. in leans. Threat
ton on an abundant supply of credit
W hich has made their operations
possible, pools withdrew support
from their FAY orites, and IN some
eases threw large blocks OF their
holdings into the market, Mean
while, bear" traders continued
their hamnrring tactics against sup
posedly vulnerable ISSUES.
Littla or no attention WAS paid 10
the days trade news. The rapidty
OF the recent decline undoubtedly
mad weakened many marginal ac-
counts and caused Widespread iqui-
dalton hy frightened investors.
General Motors was the most ac-
tive feature, breaking points TO
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
EXPLOSION IN new YORK
broadway Crowds Thrown into Tur-
nloiI When Five Blasts In Strand
Roof Kitchen Cause Disturbance,

New York, July /. LP - Broad
way crowds were thrown into
turmoil today when five explosions
i'll the kitchen on the Strand root
startled the theatrical district.
More than 100 employees of theatre
cal agencies located in the four
story building and score OF job
hunting actresses and actors fed to
the street after the first explosion
The blasts occurred al tentnin-
ute intervals and brought score
of police and detectives 10 the
scene. The explosions We're caused
by, leak in the gas stove in the
kitchen of the dining and dancing
resort. which had been closed for
two months.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Louis GIadtliEp

Funeral services for Louis Glad
ding of 544 Main street were held
this afternoon at o'clock at the
funeral parlors OF Frank +. Duffy at
Gas Main street. Rev. Samuel Sui
clitfe, rector of st Marks Episcopal
church, officiated. Burial was in
Avon.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

New Haven. July - tP - Bank
ruptcy petitions filed today indi-
Gated total debts of Just under
100000, the New England Coal
company of Bridgeport heading the.
list with s75.O3S. The assets of the
concern are S15,6S3.
Abbott A. Chandler. battery sta
ton proprietor. East Hartford. has
debts of S1a,G51.72 and assets of
$40. 1927.
William r. Roberts. Bristol. fish
man, closed his market doors owing
Sl,o99.34 with assets Of S4,S2S.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Weddings
PlCCIOITA-HCTE.RA

Joseph NJ. Picciotta Of IS Beaver
street, and Miss Rose Butera OF l57
Washington street Were married this
morning at = O'Clock at st. Mary S
church. Rev. Walter j.. Lyddy per-
forming the ceremony.
Attending the couple We're Sam
uel Santangeho as best man and Miss
Anna Spada as bridesmaid. A re-
ceptioE followed the church cere-
mony.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
NUTMEG STATE PROFITS
Richer BY Half \ Million As Result
OF Recent Verdict in Hirsch =.
tate Inheritance Tax.

Hartford July Il Pt-The state
of Connecticut is richer by approxi-
mately half a million dollars for
the fiscal year Just ended as a result
of the states recent. victory in the
Hirsch estate Inheritance tax case,
Tax Commissioner William H. Blod-
gett said today.
Receipts from inheritance taxes
for the fiscal year ending June 80
se,601,557 reported the previous tis-
cal year. The highest inheritance
tax paid by any estate the past f1s.
cal year was 100000. Four estates
paid more than 100000.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
FIRST WARD Caucus

First ward members OF the COM
mon council will probably caucus
Monday night to decide on a sue
cessor to Stanley NJ. Cooper, coun-
Gilman who resigned at the last
meeting. Alderman David L. Nair
said today. The alderman knows OF
no active candidates for the posi-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
ROBlNNON SATISFIED

Washington, July II Up atisfac-
ton with the meeting of the demo-
cratic national committee in New
York was expressed today by Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas. demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee, up
on arriving N Washington after his
visit with Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
New Haven May Have to
Build HOSPITAL for Poor

New Haven. July II (Pl-' spital-
lzatlon OF the city's poor costs SO
much that a municipal hospital to
he part of the poor house has
been proposed. Hospitals have
given notice that beginning january
l, the charge for treatment of city
cases Will be 81 a day instead of
$3.50. The cost Of disqualification
next year is estimated at $4,000.
The item is asmatter of concern
to those who are making up the
city'S budget
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
MERIDEN PARK SUpT. DIES

Meriden. July ~ LP--Frank v.
st. George. -. superintendent Of
Meriden's parking system died this
morning after severa' months ILL.,
ness of a heart ailment, Mr.. ST.
George was prominent among local
italian republicans and took an ac-
tive part l. politics.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
H0lyOke Woman Now
Wants to Become Mayor

Holyoke. Mass, July IL Pt--Mrs.
Elizabeth ToWne. this citys first
woman alderman, today announced
her candidacy for election as mayor
next December. She said that her
platform would be civic service as
opposed to so-called gang rule"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12

New York, July IL tP>-The re-
action III stock prices. which
set in Yesterday. was resumed at
the opening OF today's market. Mid
land Steel Products preferred. which
broke IS points yesterday, dropped
Wright Aeronautical opened l.
points lower and Curtiss, lnterna-
tional Combustion and several others
declined point or two. Radio
opened unchanged and General Mo
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
HOLDS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Joseph Crowley. Jr.. entertained
IS boy and girl friends at a birth
day party on the occasion of sis
third birthday anniversary yester-
day. The party was held at the
home of the young mans parents at
1Ol Stewart street. Games were
played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
CUTS FOOT AT PLAYGROUND

Leo Neneski. aged II years, of
80. High street, suffered a deep
laceration of the right foot when he
stepped on a piece of glass or other
sharp article while playing under
the shower at Washington school
playground shortly before O'Clock
this afternoon. He was treated at
the office of DR.. David p. Wasko-
WITT, after which he went home.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
BONEltS SIGNED Up

New Haven, July - P--Match-
maker Tony PaQ!illo, OF the Arena
A. C., today announced that he had
signed Bobby Mays Of New London
and Joe Trabon of Kansas City to
boX 10 rounds at the White City
stadium, Savin Rock. July 10
frankie Faro OF Philadelphia and
Young Al Conley of New London,
were also signed for ten round
bout on the same card. The pre-
liminary bouts will be announced
later.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
City Items

Examination of the left hand of
Carl Berg of 1873 Jubilee street. who
was injured at the Hart & Cooley
plant last Monday, discloses that all
fingers will be saved. but it has
been Necessary to remove a portion
OF the index finger, Berg suffered
his accident in a press.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
SIGNS WITH CARDS

st. Louis. July IL up Earl
Smith, veteran catcher released
Internationally by the Pittsburgh
Pirates Monday, was signed today
by the St. Louis Cardinals. He ar
ranged to report in uniform this
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
RAILROAD PETITIONS

Hartford. July II tP-The New
Haven road has petitioned the utili-
ties commission for permission to
discontinue the operation of its pas
senger train service between Hart
ford and Rockville. A hearing has
been called for tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Wall Street Briefs

Otis Elevator company earned
s7t.S7 a share on the common
stock in the first half OF 1925. after
g per cent preferred dividends,
against So.71 share in the first half
TO 1927. Net income rose to So
606.l2o from s2,65s,56i.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
AXERILL GOING AWAY

Hartford, July IL LP -Deputy
Attorney General Ernest l.. Averill
will leave tomorrow for an extend
ed trip during which he will study
wuter diver problems in other
states
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
Funerals
Mrs, Marcia Marine

Funeral services for Mrs. Marcia
Marine of IA Crown street were
held this morning at $50 o'clock at
the funeral parlors of Frank p
Duffy. GAS Main street. Burial was
in St Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
BROTHERS IN LAW OFFICE

Attorney S. Gerard Casale and his
brother, Attorney John j. Casale,
will open Offices In the new Leonard
building on Main street next week.
The firm will be listed as Casale q
Casale.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
MOVIE HOlrSE CEILAPSES

CuuneO, Italy, July IL P'-Four
person. were killed and forty in
jured in the collapse of new mo-
ton picture house in this Town to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-12
RROHIBITIONISTS UNCERTAIN

Chicago. July Il (P-The struggle
for and against the Endorsement of
the republican presidential candi-
date. H Herbert Hoover, continued at
the prohibition partys convention
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Ju memnriam.

BECKETT. LAURA, In loving rsmsmnrsncs
gust az. 1927.
Loved in life. remembered in death
LUCY BUNELL, OTTO r, MAYO.
EECKETT, LAURA. In sad but loving re-
BEcKETT' who departed This III. one year
ago today, August %, 1927.
Gone but not forgotten
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
CUNNINGHAM. MAURICE r. In SAD but
loying, memory Of our. father and husband.
ago today. August 70. 1921.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
INLAND. DANIEL p In loytnE r:msm-
MRS DANIEL p HYLAND AND FAMILY.
JONES, WILLIAM r. In sad but loving re-
ther. WILLIAM P. JONES. who departsd
III, his, life two years ago today August a.
often we think of you, dear husband and
When our hearts are sad with pain.
on: this world would be ike heaven
MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
o ory q my D Seiovsd + husband S" DwidHT l.
MANBECk, VINO departed this life six
Yeas oyr sSq in 'G fs r AnsnSb5 n death
HIS loving WIFE. EDNA'M. MANBEcK
NICHOLSON, ELMORE H. In sad bur IovinS
remembrance of my dear son. ELMORE II
NICHOLSON who departed this life six
years ago. August % 1922. MOTHER
RANDOLPH, AGNES. A tribute of love 10
the memory OF our dear daughter and sis
ter, AGNES RANDOLPH, who entered into
eternal rest four years ago today, August
%, 1924.
Gone dear Agnes, how We miss you,
We who loved you very dear;
And in lonely hours of thinking
Often feel your presence near.
LOVINGLY MOTHER, SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Beachmon Cox, So and Mary E. Mackall'
n; Rev Walter A. Gray.
John. r. Haniey "a, and =, Vivian Led
mae 81 Ger nse9 F sna NAV NJ Light
foot, %; Rev Edward j. A. Nestor
Maurice L. Cooksey. 81, and Mildred c.
Burch. 49, Rev. John w Dowling.
Dennis A. Sheehan. %, and Margaret
Armstrong; 2i Rev w J. sweeney.
Ernest H. Coggins 81, Wakefield. England
and Anna G. Sampson. ~. Elizabeth, N. j.;
Rev. Henry w. Toison.
Samuel nue. " j Bayln, "a. and Ida E. Mssel,
q, both of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Georse
Silverstone.
bolt. 1s Rev w NJ. Hoffman.
Herbert l.. Fsisen al, and Helen A., HIT
20, both of Richmond. Va; Rev. w. NJ.
Hoffman.
once. Md, and Claire p. Evans. 20, this
city; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Arthur Leegett, 30. and Annie Thomas, 35'
Rev william A Jones,
william M Mallory, ~, and Eugenis E.
Nuckols. 81. both of Ashland Va Rev. W,
NJ Hoffman
Roosevelt Anderson. 81. and Ada Harris,
10, Rev j. l.. s. Holloman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
cool tonight; tomorrow fair. slowly
rising temperature; gentle north WINDS.
Virginia and Maryland-partly cloudy.
continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair,
rising temperature in the interior;
gentle to moderate north winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly
cooler in extreme east portions; tomor-
row partly cloudy, rising temperature
In west portion.
Record for % Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; pm 70
II midnight, IS; 4 am, 50; am, Do
noon, rs.
2o.93: IL midnight, 29.99 am, 29'9o'
8 am. 1904, noon, 30.O6.
Highest temperature, g. occurred at
$50 pm. Yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at 4 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IT. lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 7:28 am. and 7:49
pm; high tide, 1887 am. and l'ol
pm.
Tomorrow~~Low tide. 800 am. and
a:2s pm. high tide, % am. and so
pm,
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose S;2a am; sun sets
6.54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:28 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 1925 am; sets l0:4o pm.
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls. very muddy: Harpers
Ferry, Potomac very muddy; Shenan-
doah, very muddy
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Deaths Reported.

The solgcArinr deaths have been reported to
the Health nerartment in the nast - hours
Esther r Hopkins. 40, 93S Delafeld ri
Edward NJ Kirkland, 81. John DICKSON
Home. - 49,, :,
Margaret Emerson, So. 1852 Mintvood nl
Iohn M Card S6. ~ Evarts y, ne
virginia HiXon, So st, Eltzabeths Hosnital.
,Tohn r West. So, Walter Reed HoSnttal
Alien hutchinson q, Eastern Branch
Infant of Felix and Florence II, Rus"
"e cordelia A Gllpin, SIS, Freedmens Hos
pitAl - 60, x,..,
Tsnuire Harrod, 90. 2al5 Elvan I'd sc,
Charles II Lee, ST. 2ta8 I, st.
Charles & Howard. 80 Aahama ave, Sc
Martina Foster 6 months. 9saoia Sheridan
rd Sc o.oo r.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Rev. Mrs. Helen A. Davis. evangelist.
will hold religious service at 8 pm. at
1902 street. Public invited.
Progressive Council, No. Q. y. Of A..
will give a moonlight excursion for
benefit Of orphans fund Steamer
Manchester leaves Seventh street wharf
at $50 pm. Minnie M, Rabbit, chair
man.
Kismet Council. Royal Arcanum, will
meet, pm. at "a Grant place.
FUTURE.
Mrs L. Saffell will be hostess at a
card party tomorrow, 80 pm, at the
clubhouse of the Women's Beneficial
Association. 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
Capital Council, Royal Arcanum. will
meet tomorrow, q pm, at Pythian Tenn
pie. Farragut Council will meet to-
morrow at the Navy Department.
The Kiwanis Club Of Washington will
meet tomorrow, 1890 pm. at Hotel
Washington. Dorothy Johnson. child
saXophone star of the Earle Theater,
and Lawrence K. DoWney. baritone Of
the Fox, will furnish entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
rs Health Department in the past q hours
DeImsr and Jennie Nj Moale, girl
.osenh and Laura M. numphy: Girl
James NJ and Everett |. MeMilllni Sill,
4 Magruder and Carrie WinRneld. girl
Charles w and Cornna HYDE, girl
Ralph s. and Anna Denham, girl.
Paul r. and Gerda Hansen, gifs.
James w and Bessie Gill, girl.
rohn and Agnes Baumsnn: boy.
stanley and johanna A korches: BOY
tdwsrd A and Marearet " Bonner. boy.
william r and Emma Z. RamherT' boy
Edward l., and Jane Y. Soule. boy.
Harry n and May n Chase. boy
George NJ and Fannie Nj. Wtilet, boy.
James E. and Ethel white. SRI hov
chester r and Amyanette @ Davis ooy'
Arphe and mess GatiinE boy
names and Mary Briess, boy.
Perman and Jennie Robinson, hoy
wilson and Annie v, Brown, hoy,
walter n end Ruth Y, TAYLOR, girl.
John NJ and lilly r. Flaxio. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
TRAFFIC SIGNAL LIGHT
RATES o. KID BY D.. C.
New Schedule for Electric System,
Yet to Be Installed, Is
Given Approval.

A new schedule Of electric light rates
for automatic traffic signals to be in
stalled in Washington within the next
few months was approved today by the
District Commissioners.
The signals, under the new schedule,
will cost approximately 81 more a year
per signal to operate, due to the ar
rangement made for overlapping the
amber and red lights, which will re-
auire more current.
With the adoption Of the new sched-
ule sMai Donald A. Dawson. acting
Engineer Commissioner In the absence
of Col. William 3. Ladue, announced
that steps would be taken for the i'm
mediate installation Of the new signals
at the intersection Of S street and Con-
necticut and Florida avenues. which is
regarded as one of the most dangerous
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Hospital Monday night were conducted
in st. Aloysius Church today at 8
o'clock. Low mass was said by Rev.
Michael S. J. Fitzpatrick rector.
The mass was preceded by the Office
of the dead by priests of st. Aloysius.
Ioyola College. Baltimore; Georgetown
University and Holy Trinity Church
Interment was In the Jesuit Cemetery
Of Georgetown.
The body lay in state In st. Aloysius
Church throughout yesterday. and hun
dreds of his parishioners and other
friends Of all denominations paid their
resnectS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
MISS ANNE CULLEN DIES.
Had Been Employed at Government
Printing Office 81 Years.

Miss Anne Winifrcd Cullen, an en-
ploye Of the Government Printing ONCE
for 81 years. died at her home, 2l0
Fifth street northeast yesterday after a
long Illness She would have been GA
next Saturday.
Miss Cullen resigned about six years
ago.
She is survived by three sisters, MIS-.
William E. Smith and Miss Mary A.
Cullen of this city. and Mrs. John s.
Greene of East Haven, Conn. and two
brothers. James P. and Charles H. Gull
len. both of Washington.
Funeral services will be conducted IN
st. Josephs Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 9 O'Clock Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Dfaths.

MATHEWS; GEORGE CHESTER. sgddsspJyS
s;.s sssss5g g " s:;
iovina brother Of Gertrude se%ei,, Samuel
~ esSss 70 's .r 6ss
host Of other relatives and friends. Fu
Second BAPTIST rn church and al. Between d11
II and N SIS. sw.
MoFFITT. JOHN T.. Comrades of Richard
J: Harden Camp: Ne 2 u g. " y. are
sr }a5a s2s st y TngTsd r.. ,hgsqt
HARRY j. SHERWOOD. Commander.
MORRIS. ANDREW, sr. Departed this If.
MonteIlo ave. ne, Wsshington b. G.. AZ,
neral from. israel Baptisi Church, ilth $
bet and 9 ne: ThuTsd.a as. Aug1st ~
Remains resting al his late residence, i4i3
Montello ave ne,
MORRIS, ANDREW. Departed this nfs
M9 No r.sd. hgsn3 1. a. 1874 z, 10 IS a.
drew MORRIS. oelo y'eT9 - son Of he l at.
Peter p. sn9 Martha NORTH Pro.hsT Of len
Funeral Thursday. August e.. At l m
from Israel Baptist Church, I'm = be
invited.
OVENS " sas ot 6hAsA q oWEN as'df n h AuS s
10 f fron Pdmphrey A sons f IN
Chapel. Rockville. Md. lntermeut Union
PAYNE; MARY CATHERINE, Departed this
PAYNE, sister Of james II. PAYNE. she
nieces. one nephew Gu and V Hest 's Of o opa
relatives and friends. ,Fsmains restiug. =:
s sne I E1s F9nei funeral 1nsspe sa
gust 2e. from Bethesda Baptist Church,
Ivy CITY. D. g. at / pm. Intermsnt
ds at q. la3 4s Wss s Ts'd s.s e s5
SSsa:. 3oa;5a ID S'' sm in.1 4n.a,d' =.
SAUNDERS. GEORGE. Departed this life
aEoR ao sAuNDEss 5So,hsr q Il. D IN.
William Saunders, Of 45os Sheriff I'd ne,
SSsas s. spn ssd ' s r TheTs
private.
SHELTON. SUSIE r. On August q. 1922. a.
@ she qs Ie' sss st3 e. T. Ter $50 s Gsf
sn0 msg Fhe sRson hey By s son d' w
Josspa ! sssItoa {1t.rSs aaa. : c5gsf sno
II am. Relatives and friends invl.sd.
SMALL; KATHRINE g. on Tuesday. August
z, 1928. KATHRINE G. SMALL. beloved
Small Remains resting at the residences
OF her parents. i2i 18th ST. Sc. Apartment
= Funeral from the Chapel OF the Fatlv-
ity. 4th and A SITS Sc, on THURSDAY. Az
gust %, at 2 pm, Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
sPttLIOTIS, NICOLAOs N. On Tuesday.
Ausust al. 1929. AZ George Washington
Hospital, NICOLAOS NJ. aged 43 years, be-
loved brother Of Spinellis NJ Sptlliotis
Remains resting at w. W Deals funeral
home. sls II st. ne. Funeral Thursdsy.
August %, at 2 pm. from ST Constantine
and Helen Church 9th and c SITS sw
Interment Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Young Mems Syrian Club Meets.

The Young Mems Syrian Club held
its monthly meeting last night at the
clubhouse. 806 Thirteenth street Plans
weres made for the clubs Summer out
ing to Marshall Hall Sunday John
Kiatta. president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA DATA.

For the week endus August 20. 1928.
-Temperature--Pfec ipitatton =
Cur Dspar. Cur Depar'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR REV. O. S. MURPHY

Rites at St. Aloysius Church for
Deceased Priest Who Had
Served as Assistant Rector.
Funeral services ror Rev. owen s.
Murphy, s. j.. retiring assistant rector
of st. Augustus Catholic Church and a
member of the faculty of Gonsaga Col
leee. who died In Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
FOUND.
LOST.

FC1R LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League 34a Maryland ave sw. Main soSs