davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
POCC| CRAPPLES
At STRAND

A new heavyweight will be intro
duced to District wrestling fans to-
night at the Strand Theater when
Nazzareno Poggi, of Philadelphia,
takes the mat to grapple Dan
Koloff, the husky mailman from ST.
Louis, in the feature bout of the
evening.
"Bull' Ricco and George Roman
off will open the show at $50 O'Clock
in a preliminary match, with
Romanoff favored to win over
Ricco.
Joe Turner, the old "Iron
Horse" of wrestlers, will tussle
with Norman Woods, Southern
middleweight, in finish
match. They gave classy
performance in March at the
Washington Auditorium and
tans here expect another SINH
haR performance tonight.
Koloff, ACKNOWLEDGED as one of
the topnotch of the heavyweights,
Is in tiptop shape for his duel with
Poggi. Little Is known of the
latter's ability but he can make
himself firm with local fans by
pushing Koloff tc, the limit to-
night
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

swing and the
take-off for the
forward swing
V o u paused
perceptlbly, to
let your club
accumulate its
maximum en-
ergy and to
make the turn.
H e r e t h e
w e ! g h t shift
differs from
t h a t of the
back swing be-
cause in the
forward swing
your first eX-
ertion Is to get
y ou weight
over t h e n
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
ARMY PLEBEs WIN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 81
Army's plebe football eleven was
today still urdefeated. Flashing a
brilliant attack the first-year out
fit overwhelmed Wenona.h Academy
yesterday, So to s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
['[53iX{!ilNE%t'.
L>CHeSfaTH0vh

Our class of average golfers I
left by urging practice Of posi-
tioning for the swing by shifting
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
'GR|M HILLTOP
TEAM OFF
BY Juno Kinerk

Off today for the first Of
their four major skirmishes
this month, the Georgetown
football team, 33 men strong,
is in prime physical shape to
give New York University a
whale of a battle in Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
Neither Georgetown nor New
York L. seems as strong this year
as they were last year. The Hill
toppers have failed to function at
any time this season like a cham
pionship contender, but the poten-
tial power to do so is there. The
team so far has lacked just that
last something needed to make it
click, and, if this art is discovered
Saturday, the clicking will be heard
all over the Yankee stadium.
On the other hand, New York u.
is practically in the same category.
Their defeat by Fordham three
weeks ago seemed to take the
starch out of them. for since then
they have been able to exc only
bare touchdown victories over Penn
State and Butler. Georgetown's
victories following It's defeat by
Western Maryland have been none
| too impressive either, but there is
| ample reason to believe the Blue
| and Gray team finally will get go
| ing Saturday.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

swing. So you make that transfer,
and it is accomplish ed by that step
forward or glide, seemingly through
your middle body, until your left
foot strikes the ground again.
Meanwhile the club swings along.
and, as it swings, your left leg
braces more and more to absorb the
forward-swinging weight Of your
body. That's all there is to it
with forward shifting, but you
must be sure of two things:
First. get your weight shifted
back before you do anything else.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

1t is BOrdeau's first big game.
for he is only a sophomore. He
didn't break into the first
string lineup until last Satur-
day, but he looked good. If he
can only come through with a
moderately good performance
the chances for a HOya victory
will be greatly enhanced.
Hudak will form capable plung'
ing mate for BOrdeau, while Bozek
and Scalzi will form the open field
threats. The former. of course, is
ever a constant menace, for once
he gets loose he is long gone. ScalZi
too, Is quite a threat, for he has
come through with some long runs
in every game he got into, and i
he gets away with just one of these
Saturday it may be the one thai
will win the ball game.
The Hilltoppers will not want fol-
support in the game, for two stu
dents special trains will make the
trip. One leaves today with the
team, while the other one goes to
morrow. Fully q. thousand students
besides alumni will be on hand Il
lend their support to the team.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

ing Saturday.
The most important factor I'm
this reckoning is that the team
has been thinking, living and
eating nothing but New York
L. since the start of the
season. And with the game It.
self finally at hand IT is only
reasonable to suppose they will
do something about it in hig
way.
Only one touchdown has beer
scored against Georgetown this
year, and it almost goes without
saying that the Violets will fine
the Blue and Gray forward wal
Just as hard to penetrate Saturday
as they found it that wet after
noon last fall when they weren'i
able to penetrate it at all. Anc
with Bob Gehringer, who Will play
with a special east on his broken
hand. and Ken Provincial back or
the lob at ends after being out FOL
three weeks. the Hoyas are II
excellent shape defensively, fol
Mooney. Cordovano, Liston, Walsh
Driscoll. Morris and Wynkoop, the
other forwards. showed they couit
halt Ken Strong when they nae
to last year. and ought to stop La
Mark or Follett.
New York u. has ever beer
partial to a strong running attack
and the Hoyas have been drilled Il
smother it. And if the NioletS
take to the air they will find the
Georgetown defense we'll prepared
to cope with their forward passes
too. In fact, Coach Little and his
assistants have spent much Of then
time this week in perfecting TINS
phase of their teams work.
What Georgetown itself Will &c
extensively depends largely on con
ditions, 1t is certain that they viii
spring a versatile attack. and, il
the field and ball is dry, plenty Of
forward passing is expected to bt
mixed in with the running attack
Scalzi, Hudak and Johnny Bozel
all are capable passers, with ScalZ
the best of the three.
One way TO fight fire is with
fire, and Coach Little may give
New York U. some of it's owr
medicine in the way of a smashing
one-man plunging attack by direct
ing his quarterback to keep shoot
ing Bordeau at them. Bordeau, tht
1S6-pound Hoya fullbaCk, looks ant
acts like one of those old-time full
backs who can hammer line ant
get yardage. He just lowers hi
head and drives in there and Eoe:
forward whether there is hole o.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

BOley at shortstop has faults
that do not care to discuss, ex-
cept to say that, if the left side
of that infieId was mine, /
wouldn't be satisfied with it, even
though the club had Just won a
pennant and the World Series.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Incidentally, 1 don't know
whether Shawkey was talking
from the book when he discussed
the champions infield. but the
fact of the matter is that there
has been tip around the cir
cult that the Athletics and
Browns may be getting set for
another trade.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Most Of his service since that
time has been on Coast Guard
destroyers, which the guardsmen
call rolling tin cans" However,
the Bears grid mentor has inn
proved his time while ashore and
succeeded in building up q
cracker jack team of ball toters
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
CARL ENGEL HEADS
c. SCH|RMER, INC.
Chief of Music Division Of
Library of Congress Is
Elected President.

Carl Engel, chief of the music div
ision of the Library of Congress, has
been elected president of G. Schirmer,
Inc, one of the leading music houses
of the United States, according to in
formation released Saturday by Walter
H. Nash, former Washington musician,
who is now advertising manager of the
New York publishing concern.
In the absence of Mr.. Engel from the
city yesterday and the absence of Her
bert Putnam, librarian of the Library of
Congress, abroad, Frederick w. Ashley,
chief assistant librarian, verified the
report and added that Mr.. Engel's as
Stunning of the head position of Schirm-
er'S will not affect his continuing as
chief of the music division at the
Library.
In Service Since 1921.
Mr.. Engel has held this position at
the Library of Congress since. 1921.
For the IL years previous to that date
he was editor and musical adviser of
the Boston Music Co. He is noted as a
critic, an authoritative writer on mus
ical subjects, and as a composer, He
is an honorary member Of the Haryard
Musical Association and was United
Centenary in Vienna, Austria, in 1927.
He is a member directorate, repre-
senting the United States of America,
in the International Society of Musi-
cology; an active member of the So
ciety for Publication of the Denkmaeler
der Tonkunst, in Oesterreich, and a
corresponding member of the Societe
Franchise de .MuSicologie.
Mr. Engel makes his home in Wash
ington at 2141 Wyoming avenue north
west. He was born in Paris, France,
coming to the United States in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
NAVY OFFICER ENDS
LIFE IN HOSPITAL
| Lieut.. Comdr. R. H. Clifford
Cuts Throat After EIuding
Attendant.

Eluding one of the guards who has
kept him under surveillance since he
was admitted to St. Elizabeth's Hospital
March Is, Lieut.. Comdr. Richard H.
Clifford, United States Navy, 38-year-
old Washington resident, yesterday noon
fatally slashed his throat with a razor
blade. Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt is
sued certificate of suicide last night
Clifford, according to an attendant
who had been with him almost con-
stantly. strolled across to a window in
ward No. l and suddenly drew the
blade from a pocket and cut his throat
before any one could interfere. Doc
tors at the hospital were at loss to
account for the razor blade, saying he
was searched only few days ago.
Previous to a nervous breakdown
early this year, Clifford had been a
popular member of the younger naval
set here. He was at first a patient at
the Naval Hospital, later being removed
to ST. Elizabeth's.
Many high-ranking naval officers
called at the hospital when they
learned of the tragedy.
The widow of Clifford and q young
son survive. They have been living at
Indian Head Md, after giving up their
home on Kalorama road here.
Landslides have been doing damage in
Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
DIR. Cooper Favors
AbOIis hment of
Little Red School
Head of U. S. Bureau of
Education Says Larger
Units Are Need of Day.
By the Associated Press.

oJ Tue hSSOCldLeu fEeSS.
Dr. William j. Cooper recently ap-
pointed head Of the United States
Bureau of Education, believes that the
little red schOolheuse should be 'rele-
gated as rapidly as possible to things
of the past.
DR.. Cooper has nothing in particu-
lar against the little red schoolhouse,
but he believes, that to obtain best re-
suits the educational system should be
organized in larger units. Instead Of
having one teacher to a building, as
pictured in word and. song, he would
have schoolhouses in large admin
istrative centers, supplying complete
elementary and secondary courses. = In
sparsely. settled sections of the eeun-
try. he suggests, it. might be necessary
to have board and lodging furnished
for some of the students.
He also feels that States should give
careful consideration to the framing of
educational laws, and not permit local
authorities to select poorly trained
teachers. AS there is a large surplus Of
teachers, he says, only the most compe-
tent should be Entrusted with the educa-
ton Of the children. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow: some
what cooler tonight; gentle to moderate
north shifting to northeast or east
winds.
west vlrginia-Showers tonight and
tomorrow; not much Change in tenn
perature.
Record, for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, Sc: g pm. 20;
IL midnight, Co. am, 65; am,
SO: noon, So. -
Barcmeter-4 pm, 30.06; pm,
5000; IL midnight, 30.12; am, 3o.16;
o am,4 30.25 noon, 1904.
Highest temperature, 86, occurred at
4 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am. today. H..
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65i lowest, a.
- Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 5:31 am. and 6:21
pm; high tide, 1919 am.
|Tomorrow--Low tide, .6:4 am. and
1921 pm. -
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 4:5S am; sun sets
I'll pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:57 am; sun
sets 1912 pm. ...
Moon rises a:49 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. ~.
Weather in VariouS Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
PROHIBITION COST
SETAT $886,O()O,0DD
Association Estimates Sum
Exceeds Collections of
Income Tax.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The cost of prohibition to the Federal
Government is placed by the Associ-
alton Against the Prohibition Amend
ment at $8a6,oOO,OO year, or $4,000
900 more than it collected last year
through personal income taxes.
The figure includes the associations
estimate Of the amount of revenue
which the Federal Government would
have received through liquor taxes if
prohibition had not been enacted, plus
congressional appropriations for en-
forcement.
Bringing local taxation into the calcu-
lation, the association estimates the loss
on this account at 5000, 100000 a year,
and the total prohibition bill" of the
Nation at ,200,000,O0o, counting in
$50, 900 for Federal and $3.50, 900, 900
for local enforcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been ;repoTted to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
christopher @. West, '76. 1000 Bladensburg
I'd. ne.
Lucia B. Zoeller. IS. 1915 18th ST.
Adolph Kurdermann, ST. 1919 Iowa ave.
Frank II. Cottier, SIS, Gallinger Hospital.
Edwin w. ~Huguely,- So, 3e11' New Hamp-
Daniel p. Gleason. %. 800 Rhode Island
John q. Layton, SO. f7s INLAND terrace ne.
Anna Dutch, 81, 3o7 d. st, sc. .
Walter Jones s.. tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary FTaSier. ~: Frsedmen's Hospital.
Sarah skeen. SO. 1912 H st.
Jack Harris, 30. Freedmen's Hospital.
William Dairy, ~, 1873 Hickman ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Evans D. and lucia NJ. Gardner, girl.
Raymond and Lois Juncal. boy.
George w. and Rose Kennedy. boy.
Clifford P. and Barbara Larrabee, girl.
Ardle E. and Rosa Moynahan, boy.
Dana G. and Margaret Munro. boy.
Ellis N and Lucille K. Perry, boy.
Ugo and Scali Pereripi. girl
James r. and Eva NJ Porter, boy.
Donald A. and MarRaret b. Wiley, girl.
Walter H. and Selma E. Wilson. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Donoi,oe. 159 Kentucky avenue south
east. She went to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Taylor. last December.
Besides Mrs. Donohoe and Mrs. Tay-
lor, Mrs Marley leaves three other
daughters. Mrs. George McCulloch of
this city, Mrs. Louis Boulay of Column
bus, Ohio. and Mrs William ]. Carver
of Brooklyn, N. Y; son, James F.
Markey of Idaho, and 10 grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Newark, N j., Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Bronze Tablet Authorized.

The National Society United States
Daughters of 1912, State of Maryland,
has been authorized by the Assistant
Secretary of War, Patrick j. Hurley, TO
erect a bronze tablet at Fort Howard
near Baltimore, to commemorate the
spot where the British forces landed
from their ships in the attack on Balti-
more in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Uarn nf CHUNKS.

oBRIEN, MICHAEL WILLIAM. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael O'Brien of West Falls Church,
Va, wish to thank our friends. neighbors
and fellow workers of our son in the mail
nn oSr sgd an pa snd f
beloved son, WILLIAM MICHAEL, who
died on Mays. 1929, at his home, in West
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

During a recent visit to Southern
France the King of Denmark reviewed
the 22d ChasSeurs Alpins, of which he
is honorary sergeant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
MRS. MARKEY DIES AT 80.
in Columbus, Ohio, After
Short Illness.

Mrs. Katherine T. Marley, 80 years
old. of this city, died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Norman I. Taylor, in
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday after short
illness.
Mrs. Markey made her home here
with her daughter, Mrs Milburn J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
HIT mpnturiaftt

CARTER, MARY. A token OF love to the
e9bsFy S GyE dsysssa mother snd Erad
years ago today, May 10, 1920
ur7 f Gons: but but not f1rgotten,,
Mr. ANH p MS FRANK AM s sfnH7inNS-L AMI
GRANDpAuGHTERs, LUCY Wills,
ERNST SSsnc. MARGARET " In Ioying Esmsm
ERNST (nee Reiser), who departed this
HER Is fsfTs $50 c t24aE me- = i sc
AND FREADRIcKA e. THoNA.
| OLIVE. RICHARD T. 9 In sad but loving
oar fasher R1ShRb fea o1f fssoe Ro s de
parted t this life four years. ago today, May,
| Sunshine passes shadows fall - 60
But love ssreueWW5 Tv S4tia ss1
REYNOLDS I1r JOSEPH r. Jr In SAD but low
Rey. O 9esry was sr6 found in the cna
Loving thouKhts. true and tender,
Just to show still remember.
There is no flock. however watched and
But one dead lamb is therel
There is no hreside.~ howsoer defended,
HIS Fh Rff GRs s fsofi sRs AND SISTERS
SCHMIDT. AUGUST AND ERNEsTINE. sa.
% Who our dsd
f May Il is SnS our Who Sa si.G IN Hfs4
ago today, May Is, 1928. =
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN.
WALKER Macy NARY n lsying msEsry Of
departed this life seven years ago today,
May Is, 1e22. = -. -
just line of sweet remembrance,
just memory. fond and true.
just a taken Of loves devotion
That our hearts still grieve for you.
LOVING SONS. JAMES r. AND SAMUEL
+, WALKER.
WASHINGTON. ELLEN. In sad but loving
WASHINGTON. who departed this life
fve years ago today. May 10. 1924.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN JAMES NJ
WASHINGTON AND MARY E. TYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
Dratha.

ROBINSON. ERNEST. Suddenly on Thurs
Clarke Gar MS court 1879 e. MS FeIRdsRffSS $40
beloved SON Of the the late Pe5er and Msrths
Robinson and brother of Frederick Robin
anG caPa Pasr the sob fae
son. Funeral from Williams funeral par
Pm Relatives. ana friends invited SE L.. a:
i; sisss JOIN sf * NSfftoSEEe'E B.lo Msz
soth year Of his age Remains hS9n resting 'a at
the " w: Chambers funeral home, l4th
Nav Il. a. $50 am fFom G the iV W ~
pin SIS. thence to s. panI's Catholic of
Tor the repose of his soul.
f tsidthi L.I, dasDssied through the mercy Of
a a3ss At sbo sT iin.ss SARAH ss
Ills 22nd st. NV. Burial in ASHORE, N c.
SMITH, NANCY SPEAKS. On Friday, May
lSg aANY Pak at beovsd sfi ao Of
Nicholas Smith and mother of Marie Smith
earet and Irene Smith and sister 'S Of Miss
at b. sse to s fro% 3iS kentTssy nH
and C SITS sc. where mass will he said at
an: Intermsnt Mount olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited ~"
SMITH. NANCY. oncers and members of
St. Thomas Ladies AUXILIARY, No. 81. and
District Auxiliary. No. 2, K; Of st; Joh I1;;
Essidenee Of her aa S e Mr9 arsenfeid,
es mset aye S SssSfsR MAY AND e. si S.
Cyprian's Hall at pm. Funeral Tuesday,
May H. at M St w fzREssn Aus GhT PRES
NJ, A aUANDERi IAIggxy:, Sec: NJ. p
L M. sMACKUM. Dist. Sec.
SUMMERS, FREDERICK. On Sunday, May
II. 1929: at his S~. residence 1909 Girard st;
Miss Maud N. and Robert W. Summers summers Of
Washington, D. C.; Charles Summers of
of n aOtce Of funeFsi ate
THOMAS: ELIZABETH ANNIE. Departed this
NE NE S yoEk Ply, My lg2g West S1 ls4sh st.
AS (nee Missile, beloved daughter of the late
Elizabeth and Albert Thomas and devoted
sister sister of the late Mrs. Sarah G; Thomas.
Tilghman. Grace washington; Maude
departure other reIatiyes and friends. Fu u-
est jarvis GO. funeral p rE s1 2ssa "a.
ave. NV.
WALTER. PAULINE RosALIA. On SUM-
:Hn whsP G1 Khlth sos ltfG MPbe esSsa
neral from the above residence on Tues
is NAY invited 1t at 1nEsT@ens Fsl etssa h
Cemetery.
WALTER, PAULINE. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church announces the death of Mrs.
PAULINE WALTHER, Sunday, May 10,
1929. Funeral service at her sons resi-
dsnce, 1880 Minnesota ave. Sc, Tuesday,
cLoTH1LDA RoHLAND. Pres.
WEST, CHRISTOPHER C. On Friday, May
10. 1929, CHRISTOPHER C., beloved hus-
band OF Rosalindg West tnee Horniga Flu
neral from. his late residence. 1000 Bladens-
burg I'd. NE. on Tuesday, May IL, at $3.50
am. REQUIEM mass at the Church Of the
Holy Name at o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Ias
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. On Sunday, May il,
JOSEPH. Beloved Oh bnsbsnd 5'V ~ So nMtwi,,
liams;;, Funeral from .safelFs chapel, 5th
ana Il SITS. NV, on Wednesday, May Is,
Pauls Church at 10 am. Interment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Heavy crops last season brought
prosperity to New Zealand farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
POPE GREETS AVIATORS.
Audience Is Granted Flyers Who
Plan Overseas Trips.

VATICAN CITY, May 13 GP)--Pope
Plus today gave an audience to Stanley
Adamewicz of Chicago. president OF the
citizens committee for a projected
Polish Transatlantic flight. and Capt.
Stefan Adam Kowalczyk, one of the
prospective flyers on Milan-Dublin-
Chicago trip.
Both men later said that the Polish
plane would be ready as soon as four
new motors were put. in and that the
flyers expected to reach Dublin within
10 days. 81. p. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

The Castle of Wattignies, one Of the
most famous Strongholds of the feudal
period in Northern France, was de-
strnNed hY. FIRE recentlV 80. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

JAMES, WILLIAM C. Suddenly. on Sunday,
Va. WILLIAM c.. beloved husband of
Emma c. James. Funeral from his resi-
dence, Tuesday. April II, at 1890 am.
JORDAN, JANE. Miriam Tabernacle, No H.
of Moses. announces the death of Sister
JANE JORDAN. Can meeting Monday.
pm. Funeral Wednesday. May IS. from
Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 10th and B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
HENDERSON: ELIZABETH R. Monday; Ma:

494 Maryland ave sw, ELIZABETH r.
Henderson,. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HUTCHINSON, EMMETT L. Departed this
life on Saturday. May II, 1929. EMMETT
L.. beloved husband Of Frances Hutchinson
tnee Hough) and beloved son Of Annie M
and the late Robert 8. Hutchinson and
/ brother of Chester c. Hutchinson. Funeral
service at the w. w. Chambers funeral
! home, 140o Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday.
May IA, at IL Interment at Hamil-
ton, Va. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

HARRIS, MAMIE. Departed this life Satur-
day. May II. 1929 at 7:45 an. MAMIE
sister Of Aida Brown. She also leaves
other relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral hereafter. Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
FOREIGN.

C7anA.. Greenwich time, today9s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
BROWN. DOROTHY WHEELER. Pass

CRAY. RACHEL. ofhcers and members of
Forest Temple. No. Q, ]. b. p. o. E. of w,
are notified Of the death Of Daushter
day. May IS, 1929, at 7:so pm. at Elks'
Home. 18th and q SITS. NV: Funeral Tues
day, May IA. at / pm. from Zion Bap-
fist Church. ST. between 3rd and Ala SITS.
s.w.s- Morning Star Lodge. No. 40 Column
bia Lodge. No. IS: Columbia Temple, No.
422, and Love and Harmony Temples are
invited. ROSA S: CONLEY, D. r.
MARIE PIERCE, Fin Sac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

EssS!ssiy On Ny lefI %f! s. as
NV. Funeral from v. L. Speare Co, 1909
H st. NV. on Tuesday, May II, at pm.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
LOST.

| FOX TERRIER+WlritS, brown and tan head:
| vicinity of 3rd or Az, st. SIS reward. Tele-
| phone METROPOLITAN, 1929, or S02 Pa. ave.
GLASSESLPair shell RIM near l4th and
| Belmont. Reward. Phone COL Sass or adj
dress 1862 Belmont st