davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02

penses, 81 Identical.
Community Center Department, $49,-
630-$7, 800.
Care of smaller buildings and rented
rooms, sc, 500-identical.
Maintenance of tubercular pupils
81 ,000-identical.
Pay Tribute to Ballou.
In reappointing DR.. Ballou for an
other three-year term as superintendent
of schools, the individual members OF
the board paid high tribute to his quail
fications as a leauer of the system. He
was characterized as lone of the coun-
trys first six educators" whose abili-
ties are known the Nation over, and he
was lauded as an able administrator
known for his fair, honest and sincere
efforts" 10 conduct the school system in
the wiSest path. One of the members
said Ballou is the first superintendent
of schools the District has had who
came "soundly trained, not only in ped
agogics, but in administration as well.
In expressing his appreciation to the
board for his reappointment, DR.. Ballou
said he was sincerely appreciative Of the
continued trust placed in him. He said
that at times during his administration
he had considered withdrawing from his
position. but he was disSuaded by the
knowledge that in his staff of officers
he had loyal, efficient body of workers
willing to stand up with him in any
strenuous times. He said that any man
in the position of superintendent OF
schools of large city bears burde OF
responsibility and that that burden is
none less for the superintendent. OF
WaShingtonS schools.
y1fA ~ hoy
the memory of the late Miss Alice Deal,
pioneer in the junior high school field
in Washington, by naming one of the
that type the Alice Deal Junior High
School. The structure will be erected
at Reno and will be one of the largest
junior high schools in the District.
Two other new schools were named
by the board yesterday also. The new
building to. replace the present Cardozo
High School, the business school for col
ored pupils, was designated as the An
thony j. Mowen High School, while the
new junior high school in the vicinity
of the Kingsman School at Fourteenth
and e streets northeast was named the
Charles William Elliott Junior High
School.
The boards committee on buildings,
grounds and equipment reported that
the school systems repairs to buildings
and equipment from April Is through
April 81 totaled $20,318.71. OF this
amount, $14,12608 was for labor and
$6,192.63 was for material
This committee recommended that
the Commissioners provide sidewalks at
the Paul Junior High School, the Cor
don Junior High School, the old Bell
School replacement structure, the
Murch and Powell elementary Schools,
the Stuart Junior High Scholo and the
Langdon elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
Upshaw Supports DR.. Wilson.

BOSTON, May CP).-Former Repre-
sentative William D. Upshaw of Georgia
upheld the right of ecclesiastical in
reference with moral legislation in
Washington" in a letter to Senator
Royal S. Copeland of New York yester-
day. The former Representative, who
is on a speaking tour here, wrote the
Senator, protesting against the latters
criticism of the activities of the Meth
odist board of temperance and public
morals and of DR.. Clarence True Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
AMIISEMENTS
DANCE AND RECITAL

BY Mrs. Mae Dawson presenting her
pupils in all forms Of dancing. Colonial
M Motei'o 10Th and Sts- NV; Thursda az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PLANE FIRM PLANNED.

ATLANTA, May 2 P.-Manufacture
of tri-motored, all-metal cabin airplanes
will begin here within the next few
months, it has been announced.
A factory at Gambler Field is to be
built by the Atlanta Aircraft Corpora
ton, it was said
The planes, to be known as Prudden-
Whitehead machines, will have capacity
for eight passengers, with compartments
for luggage and express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
w. G. SICKEL DIES.
Shipping Official Expires at Sea
While En- Route to New York.

NEW YORK, May CR-The Ham,
burg American line announced that Will
liam George Sickel, who was affiliated
with that company, died at sea yes
terday morning on the liner Albert
BALM en- route to New York. He was
so years old. He had been abroad for
several months recuperating from an
illness that had necessitated his retire.
ment as president Of the United Amer
lean Lines, Inc.
Fee was born in Baltimore. He had
been in the shipping business since
shortly after his graduation from high
school and was widely known in steam
ship circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-02
PLAY TO BE REPEATED.
Hurry, Hurry" to Be Given al
M. E. Church.

M. E. Church.
Hurry, Hurry" the successful pro-
duction of the Waugh Players of the
Waugh M. E. Church, will be repeated
tomorrow night at o'clock In the
church.
The cast includes Walter NARROW,
Herbert Bosworth, John Browning, La
Fayette Price, James Bridges, Paul
Smith, Walter Walter, Hazen Shea,
John Reichs, Bertha Wondrack, Dor
othy Dunmire, Thelma Fowler, Ellen
Cofer, Gertrude Smith and Ethel
GrieSt.
Manufacture of coke in France is be-
ing increased,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
B. M. Behrends Co.; Inc.
luncm's Leading Department. Store

ably take the Alaska route over
the winter months,
The voyage over the Atlantic
was made for great part against
a head sea that capt. SANITY said
did not affect the speed Of the new
ship in the least. + He, added that
he passed everything on the waters
from Glasgow to st. Vincent, Dutch
West Indies, where the steamer
called Calls were also made at
Cape Verde and Cufaso. West In.
dies island ports, after. which the
Princess Norah steamed through
the Panama Canal and to Los An
geles then to Victoria, where a
great welcome was accorded the
new vessel and her crew and Off
GERS.
The Princess Norah IL the first
Of three new ships the company
contracted for two years ago. The
other two; are quite similar In con
struction and will also operate Oh
the West Coast. They are under
CONSTRUCTION at this time and viii
be completed In about one year.
The vessels are being built IN the
yards Of the Fairfield Engineering
and Construction company at elias
oo,, GO -. i - r. 7 ar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
MISS IEER IS HOST
~ & TO MISS ADDISON

Miss Ardeens Leer entertain-
ed at q delightful bridge party
tor Miss Virginia Addison in the
mezzanines OF the lynda Hotel
yesterday evening, Miss Addison
Is leaving tonight on the Prin-
cess Mary for Seattle.
Several tables were devoted to
bridge and high scores were held
BY Miss Dorothy Goddard and f.
e, Swafti.
i AinchE those present were the
Misses Virginia Addison, venetia
Pugh. Dorothy Goddard, Dorothy
F:ishefs Dof6thy Chisholm, Helen
Gray, Frahces EIariand, and Mrs.
hi. III, adEpadden; and tie
KfesSfs, Jaekg0n Rice, George
Cutler. 81 n. Swaftz, Robert Rice.
,,Dharles Wilson, Jack Kronheilp,
81. i Wyiier, and Leroy Sullivan,
i Deficl dds 81 Ehfreshnents were
Iysrysd letter ln' TIE evening. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Victoria. The trip was made in
81 days and ended only a short
time before the Princess Mary sail
ed on her present voyage.
Speaking of the newest ship to
be added to the fleet of the Cana
dian Pacific Company, Capt. Sanity
said the Norah was the Last word
in ship construction with the ap-
pointmeIts oi the finest liners
worked out in her comparatively
small size.
The Princess Nora 4 about the
displacement of the others Of the
Canadian fleet, operated on the
coastal trade. and her speed is
somewhat less than some of the
other ships. being just over Is
knots. She was built to operate
from Vancouver to the West Coast
of Vancouver Island. though 1t
was reported that she would prob
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Alaska
Juneau mine stock is today quot
ed at s. Canadian Pacific 252% !,
Cudahy 61%, Chrysler 104 " ],
Kennecott Copper 159, National
Power and Light SAX, Nevada
Consolidated 49 "a. Packard Mot
ors 1856. Sears, Roebuck $50 * I,
Stewart Warner 1891, IT, S.
Steel ITS. Pittsburgh Coal 50,
Postum ", Gold Dust 73A, Ches-
apeal5e Corporation SAN, U. s.
Rubber sos, International Pap
er A 32A, International Paper
b 81, International Paper G Is,
Westinghouse Electric 154 n
Standard Oil of New Jersey 4914
Mack Trucks 100, Standard Oil of
Indiana 92 ".
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
is JUNEAU VISITOR

r G. Callahan Of San Francisco
is a Juneau visitor today, arriving
cana north to make al investiga
ton into the affairs of the Salt
last night on the Alameda. He
Chuck mine near Ketchikan in the
interest of friends who are stock
holders in it. Completing his work
he came on to Juneau and will sal
on the Princess Mary for his home.
This is Mr.. Callahan's first trip
to Alaska. and he is much impress
ed with the solidity Of Juneau and
Ketchikan. He predicts that Alas
ka will make more progress under
t'e administration of Herbert Hoo
yer than ever before in her his
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

With mail and passengers fpr
this port and SKA way, TIE Cana
dian PACIFIC passsngsr stSamef
Princess Mary, Capt. G, sCs SAMMY
locked from the South at 40: 90
o'clock last night ahd s4ilcd f5g
the Lynn Canal hofts at mid night,
She is scheduled ID return To- sJuss
neau at 8. O'clock tonight and sell
south at midnight. Is (.
Capt, g. g. Sanity, who Is, well
known in Juneau, Is a gain ii
charge of the, Mary. alter having
been detached from his vessel for
several months. Capt. Sanity will
now be in command Of the Prin-
cess Mary for the 1929. season.
Passengers arriving from the
south, aboard the steamer were:
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Stfllman, A.
Hellenthall, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Aloise VI
rich. Miss Gertrude Rody, @. r.
Cook, Mrs. c. r. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

the Ketchfkan organization last
Friday evening to receive Mr..
Sperling's VISIT. 1t was we'll at
tended and the work well put on.
The District Deputy was honor
guest at a dinner given by the
lodge following. the meeting. 81
X Business interests of Ketchi-
kan lock forward to a fine year,
Mr. Sperling said. Last Saturday
the Chamber of COM
merce gave its Fishermens Ban
Duet which was largely attended.
The outlook for profitable year
in the halibut industry is re-
garded as good there. 1t is ex-
pected that prices this season
Will be above the average for last
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
MAReNITA FROM sITkA

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry
Parks, arrived from Sitka and way
ports at o'clock this morning
with the following passengers for
Juneau:
From Tenakee-S. Kahn, w. j.
Corwin. b. vlasik, Paul Jarrck,
Mrs. e, Kane.
From Chichagof- Mrs. Z. Cal
laghan.
From Funter-George Spaulding.
From Hoonah- Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Varney, J. E. Boyle. G. b.
Mallory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
WoT A LIFE

NEW ORLEANS. Some people
never know when they've had
Paul Piazza, Ga, remain
ed to see motion picture show
the second time and thought he
was getting more than his moneys
worth Later he discovered that
during the second show his pocket
was picked of more than $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
KETCHIKAN LODGE OF
ELKS In FINE. SHAPE. !
! SAYS DIST. OFFICER

The Ketchikan Lodge generally
is In fine shape and is carrying
on its work in splendid fashion,
declared Harry sperling. District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler, who
returned home Sunday after pay
ing an official visit to the First
City Lodge This completed his
official visitations to the several
lodges in the Territory.
A special meeting was held by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
CAPT. c. SANITY
on MARY; new
SHIP ON COAST

Capt C. c. Sanity, familiar fig
ure to juneau people, was again
on the bridge Of the Princess
Mary when the steamer dOcked
last night. This Is the first trip
OF the captain to ALASKAN waters
for several months. During his
absence the captain went to Eng
land for the purpose Of bringing
the newly constructed Princess
Norah from Glasgow, Scotland, to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
SIMPLE DIET

( BELFAST, Ireland. John Slater.
93-year-old patient at the Derry
i1firmary convalascing after an
operation. gives his recipe for
longevity potatoes, porridge and
sour milk formed his diet for more
than 40 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
CLUB CAFE is CLOSED FOR
REPAIRS; REoPENs MONDAY

For renovation and repairs. the
Club Cafe was closed down today.
1t will take all week for. the work
to be done. The cafe viii reopen
next Monday, it was announced
by r. T. Kaufman, proprietor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

er here, returned here last night
after an extended vacation in the
States. She visited friends and
relatives in Utah and California
d uring her two and one-half
months absence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
FIsHERMAN's LINE

BELFAST, Me. "A fisherman re-
ported here that when he hauled
in a nice catch one afternoon he
not only got the fish but a rod and
line he had lost in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
~ - 81 - IN
/ III THE HOTELS
0sstineau

MI. and I Mrs, Bob Robins on.
Turnabout island; O.. G. Snetheh,
j. II. Gennes. Seattle; r. G. Gaia
han, San Francisco; Mrs. E. Gala.
CHAN, Chichagof; ]. A. Thayer
Ketchikan: Miss Gertrude Rody;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Turoff and
child; Charles Faulkner; II. F.
Preston: Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Davis;
u. w. Quicker: J. e. Olson; Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Heineman.
Alaskan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Varney, Hoo.
nah; steve Uzelae, John Sukasky,
Charles Newman. Seattle; George
Spaulding, Funter; Mrs. E. Kane
paul Jarrck. B. vlasik. W. ]. Cor
win. Tenakee; p. Ellers; L. Ander-
son,
lynda
Joe, Hill, Lynn Canal. c. ]. Woof.
ter. Nome: John Hanson, Ketchi.
kan: Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Cooke,
Vancouver: J. e. Boyle, Seattle;
Helen Albrecht: Pearl Peterson;
"A. Hellenthal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Grace E. Mccartney, Of the
American Beauty Shop. returned to
Juneau on the Alameda after q
trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
LUCAS RETURNS
after BUSINESS
TRIP TO SOUTH
Glad to Return to. Juneau
Climate Talks Re-
garding Business

Harry Lucas, proprietor Of the
Juneau M otor Company and a
stakeholder of the Juneau Cold
Storage Company, returned to Ju-
neau last night on the Alameda
after three weeks trip to Seattle
in connection with his interests
here. Lucas, when telling of the
conditions in the south, said: due
to the extremely severe weather
which is gripping the city of Sc
Eattle and holding all activity at a
virtual standstill, it is hard to draw
ia conclusion as to the prospects
for industry and commerce for the
year.
Seattle streets nave been COW
cred with a blanket of snow for
the past month that in the outlying
districts has tied up traffic and in
the downtown districts is costing
the city $4,000 a day to keep
clear and to prevent a total tie
up of main thoroughfares," Mr..
Lucas stated, adding that there are
numerous cars on the lower ave
nues that have not been moved
for several weeks.
|. Juneau residents returning from
vacations in the south this winter
have declared that they were more
than glad to return home to enjoy
the Juneau weather and Mr.. Lucas
said that any making such a state
ment is surely justified as the
weather in Juneau is actually less
severe than in the State of Wash
Iington.
At Auto Show
While south Mr.. Lucas took in
the winter automobile show and
STATED that the new models OF
practically all cars are tending to
ward lower prices with more ap
Ipointments without cheapenng the
machine in any respect. Arrange
Fments were made with the Stude
baker company by Lucas, to obtain
cars OF the 1929 model for the Jul
neau trade and also Ford cars o.
| the new model, which cars are
NOW being turned out in sufficient
numbers to meet the demand witt
only a short wait.
Etching Industry
/ The Alaska fishing industry. de
clares Lucas, has by all indications
the prospects of great year The
markets in the States are at ths
opening of the season crying fol
fish. High prices are prevailing
which condition has been brough
about by the scarcity of storage
fish. and Mr. Lucas believes, tia
prices higher than those of las
year, will be paid the fishermen
Enroute north Mr. Lucas stopped
off at Ketchikan and found Their,
is at that place, an acute shortage
of halibut bait. The same condi
ton prevails at Petersburg, h,
said. adding that the Juneau plan
was the only cold storage in South
eastern Alaska that has on hand !
material quantity of herring.
No statement was made by Mr.
Lucas as to the reported enlarge
ment OF the local plant. but h
did not deny that Mr.. Walli
George was in the East in connec
ton with probable enlargement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

swarm into the attic ne starts the
vacuum cleaner and sucks them
in.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
swATs WITH VACUUM

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.-The Rev.
George B. Stewart doesn't like
pests. When flies and wasps
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
MISS PETERSON RETURNS

Miss Pearl Peterson. clerk in the
office Of the U, S, District Forest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Old papers for sale at The
Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
lynda

Old papers for sale at The
Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

Subscribe to The Empire
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
TALK AT BALLSTON

Seth W. Richardson, assistant at
torney general, will speak on the
Constitution at a mass meeting at
p m. Friday at the Washington.
Lee High School, Ballston, Va,
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

Automobiles
WHAT'S WRONG?

SPECIAL ADS IN LOCAL
PAPERS CALL YOUR At
TENTION TO SEVERAL.
SO-CALLED "SALES AT
SACRIFICE PRICES" A
CAREFUL COMPARISON
WILL REVEAL TO THE
SHREWD BUYER MANY
VALUABLE FACTS. A
IS A CRITIC E" BUICK
'2e-47 SEDAN WAS $685.
WE HAVE ONE AT S425.
A 1927 ESSEX SEDAN,
DOWN PAYMENT $3.50
OURS, 1923, A LATER CAR,
CARRIES A DOWN PAY
MENT OF ONLY $3.50. A
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
AT S3oS is MARK ED HERE
AT S575, AND OURS HAS
4 NEW TIRES. A 1924
PIERCE ARROW so Sc
DAN, $500 DOWN, IS Of
FERED AGAINST OUR
$3.50 SEDAN AT BUT
$500 'DOwN-A NEWER
CAR AT A LOWER PRICE.
PRACTICALLY Ev E r Y
lCAR IN OUR STOCK CAR
R1ES A SIMILAR SEN
SIBLE PRICE - REALLY
WORTH WHAT WE ASK
FOR THEM.
WILL WE TAKE YOUR
lCARIN TRADE? YES, BUT
AT AN HONEST VALUE
ITS READY M A r K E T
PRICE. WE ARE CON-
STANTLY B u L d / N G
PACKARD REPUTATION
AND WE WANT EACH
CUSTOMER so SOLD THAT
HE WILL COME BACK
WHEN HE WANTS AN
OTHER CAR.
OUR PACKARDS ARE
ALL r E A S o N A B L 7
PRICED AND OUR TERMS
ARE FAIR.
THE CAREFUL READER
NOW KNOWS A FEW OF
THE REASONS BEHIND
PACKARD'S TREMEND-
GUS SALES INCREASE
PACKARD USED CARS
KALORAMA AT 18TH
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

birth -
NOTICES.

Robert G. and Theima NJ Madsrt,
boy.
Malcolm s. ana Ethel L. Hsnrstty.
boy.
George P. and Colder 3. KimmsL
boy,
boy.
Bernard " and Mary !. Moftstt. boy.
Carl A. and Louise n. Hubscher. boy.
Russell o. and Muriel L. Hosier, boy.
william W. ana Grace L. Kirby, girl
Leonard D. ana Edna n. Lohr, girl
David A. and Margaret H. Fauncs,
girl.
Melvin A. and Minnie o. Bolts, girl
Hany L. and Hattie B. Catlin, boy.
Lewis ]. and Grace Hollis, boy.
Antonio and Jennie forcisi, boy.
Lewis e. and Bonnie o. Peters, boy.
John H. ana Mamie J. franklin, girl.
Sandy ana Azeia Bell, boy.
william and Hazel v. Stokes. girl
Samuel and Sadie Cole, girl.
william and Rose Twitty, girl.
Orlando z. and Edna n. HILL girl
The Washington times., 1929-09-18

George r. HasIer. 20, ana Elvera ".
Sierra, a. The Rev. @. n. Cummings.
Francis A. Boston, 81. and sally
Frank c. Neulapd. 30, ana Mary L
stephen A. Aplin, 20, ana Mary II.
Saur. rs. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Thereon @. Dersheimer. %. and Kaths
crime A., Miller. 10. The Rev. J.
John W. DsJarnstts, 81. and Char
lotte A. Applston. IL. The Rev. y. y.
Carlton E. Minor. a. ana Elizabeth
n Montgomery, %. The Rev. Wilnors
Carl ". Tyler. 20. and Elya L. zar-
Ian, ~. The Rev. H. J. Smith.
Sam Shapiro Phi. - ana sss aTy.S RS:s1-
EFT, 2s. The Rev. A. +. Poore;
Alfred A. Duxbury. rs, ana Helen Fu.
gate. 2S. The Rev. j. y. Piercs.
Algah c. Catcher, II, and Maggie
E. Butler. Is. The Rev. Eugene viii
Benjamin Richards, %. and Helen L.
Jones, 20, The Rev. L. e. Keiser.
Nathaniel J. Carter. 81. and Leila
Clark 80. w The Rev 2. T; Golf no.o.,v
Jones, u. The Rev. Eliza colemon,
Douglas Vance. Il. ana Gladys Pan
nell Is. The Rev. L. R. Frayser.
Wilson P. Heuer, SO. ana Dorothy
Mitchell. 81. The Rev J. c.. Ball.
Robert @. Groves. II, and Rosetta
II. Gibbs. %. The Rev. J. r. Sizoo.
Ben F. Hupp. q. and Mary L: Reidy.
Is. The Rev. ]. z. Briggs.
Samuel Steffel. %. ana Mary Krueoff.
H. The Rev. g. Silverstone
Louis 3. Poss. g.. and Marguerite A.
Planthaber, ~. The Rev. r. 3. Harris.
Clate H. Low, SO, and Vera Hays. 80.
The Rev. Everett Gatlin.
Wilmer Green, "a. and Fannie Steel. IL.
The Rev. H. M 3. Jones.
Elbrtdge Tyler. 2T. and Pauline Lee.
ii. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Henry P. johnson. IS. and sallie
Washington. 4s. The Rev. G. L. Davis
Moses Black, -, and, Rowena Smith
| %. The Rev. ". l. Washington.
Columbia c. Baker. FL. and Minis
| Price, 20. The Rev. W. L. Washington.
| Solomon J. Allen. u, and Esther John
| son, Is. The Rev. D. e. wisernan.
| Joseph N Lewis rs. and BeatricG
Dlggs. 20. The Rev. J. R. Barman.
William NJ. Maxey. q, and Lola 3
Hudgins. 10. The Rev. A. +. Pcore.
Nussle. 10. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Garland E. Short, ~. and frms C.
Adkins, 81. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
| James W. Grooms. 25, and Nellie W.
! Adkins. 25. The Rev. A. r. Poore,
William T. Coleman. 20. and Otey n
Palmer. 20. The Rev. 4. F, Poore.
Edwin P. Garrigan, 81, and Martha F.
Murray. IS. The Rev. L. I. Mcpougle
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
MRS. e. M. CRAWFORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Emile
Louise Crawford will be held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of William c. Zimmerman, 1904
Arkansas Ave. n. W. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Crawford, who was 81 years
old. was a native of Washington
and was active in local Masonic
work. having been worthy matron
of Ruth Chapter, No. /, of the East
ern Star. in 1918. At the time OF
her death Mrs. Crawford was treas.
urer Of the auxiliary boaHd OF
Ruth Chapter. She was the widow
of John D. Crawford, local shoe
merchant
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
FORECAST rILLsP. NJ. THURSDAY

For Maryland and virgtnia-Fatr and
cooler, with light. possibly heavy frost in
extreme west portions tonight; Thursday
fair, and continued cool; moderate to
fresh northsrly winds.
For the District of Columbta-Fair ana
cooler, with lowest temperature about AZ
degrees tonight; Thursday fair and con-
tinued cool: gentle to moderate north or
northwest winds