davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

A corporation with one exception entirely of boys, doing business on a regularly incorporated basis. with working capital. paid in surplus, equipment. overhead expenses and even dividends Is the Aircraft Stu dio, Inc, Junior Achievement club doing business on a regular business basis.
 This corporation has 1t headquar- ters on Hillcrest avenue. It was organized last October by Douglas F. Roe. leader and friend of the boys after a conference with Will liam w. T. Squire. Junior Achieve ment director. and Frank w. Barber of Middletown. state director.
 It was Mir. Roe's ambition to have the boys develop g business which would provide them with a steady vocation when they left school. Sal vaging the out of school hours. the fundamental principle of Junior Achievement, was not enough. The boys wanted to start paying busi- ness which would grow as they and the town grew.
 With Willie Waterman as presi- dent, Rodney Walrath as secretary and MT. Roe as treasurer the Art craft Studio was formally opened. October 1. The original plans were to concentrate on photography and finishing of Kodak pictures. In or der to carry out their plans the boys learned that they would be required to provide and equip studio cost ing several thousand dollars.
 There was no money on hand. and 1t was voted to buy nothing ex- cept materials until there was $1O0 in the bank. It was voted that the first $100 should stay in the bank i as its stabilizing capital. Anything over the t1O0 would be withdrawn and divided as follows: Fifty per cent of tho surplus for the purchase of equipment: 25 per cent for fur- thering the Junior Achievement pro- gram and 25 per cent for dividends.
 With winter coming on. picture finishing was not found to be a thriving business at that season of the year. 50 leathercraft was taken up as a supplementary business The leathercraft work was intended to be simply a means for earning funds to further the picture busi' ness. But the boys had taste and judgment in the things of culture and beauty which delight the fem inins moro than the masculine wal proven speedily and the club did . land office business in leathe, handbags for women during the Christmas shopping season.
 More help was needed and tht Aircraft Studio club was formed
 with the above three and the follow
 ing new members: Barton Smith
 Charles Stevens. Peter Kisselbracl
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

unlawful occupation. the jury re. turned . verdict for the plain1n against Pajewski in the amount Of Sl.O00 damages. On the second count, in which both defendants wer, charged with libel because of the sending of g. letter containing the charges, to the federal prohibi- ton commissioner. a verdict was re- turned against both for $1 damages each, while on the third count. alleg- ing libel against both defendants by causing publication in tho Bridge port Herald of the charges. the ver- dict was for Chief Hart to recover damages of $kca against Gardiner and nothing from Pajewski.
 Jury Out Two Hours
 The jury was out from 2:l5 to 1925 o'clock and on entering the court room to announce the ver- diets, found 1t necessary to retire for . few minutes on instructions from Judge Dickenson for the pur- pose of making correction In the manner of reporting the finding on the second count. an error having resulted because of the blank forms used for recording the verdict. Fred M. Cotton of Granby was foreman. There were no New Britain men on the jury.
 Pajevski Win Appeal
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, who represented Pajewski. announced that an appeal would be taken to the supreme court of errors. Attor- ney Casale was not prepared to dis close whether he would do likewise. Gardiner and Pajewski prepared to leave the county building at once. Mrs. Gardiner wept in the press room. while Chief and MrsL Hart were accepting congratulations in the corridor. Friends of the couple swarmed about them. and the chief personally thanked the jurors and the defense attorneys, assuring the latter of his appreciation of their fairness throughout the trial.
 The suit was instituted in March. 1928, following publication in the Bridgeport Herald of the "story" furnished by Gardiner. Because of the prominence of the principals and the sensational nature of the sub feet, 1t attracted wide attention and the gallery of the court room was filled to capacity every day of the trial
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

Rose with saxophone s:l6-Echoes of the Orient S:3O-Quakers 9:O0-Musical review 9:30-Theater Memories 10:00-Challengers 10:3O-Correct time 10:30-Phil Spitalny's music 11:00-Slumber music
 Ss0-WABC-S4o 5:0O-knickerbocker Whist club 5:l5-Congregational Emanu-El
 services 6:15-Market prices 6:30-Lucill Black. pianist 6:45-Enna Jettick. melodies 7:00-Chimes: program summary 7:05-Paramounto orchestra S:00-Aviation activities hour s:3O-Rundback Jewellers 9:Oo-"Thamp. Tramp. Tramp"
 comedy
 9:30-Dream Makers Studio 1o:0o-Jules Anzeli's orchestra 1o:3o-Dick Gasparre's Plaza music 11:oo-Negro achievement hour
 1O10-WRNY-2o7 5:l5-Flynn. tenor: orchestra 5:45-Poleman. banjo: Blue Birds 6:15-Simon. pianist; Young, con-
 tralto
 6:45-Broadway Trio 7:0O-Fogiani and Romagnoli. duo 7:15-Newman Brothers, duo 7:33-Variety concert s:os-Heigh-Ho Musical Comedy s:30-Organ recital, "Caprice"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut PeODle

tList compiled weekly from the Of- cial Gazette by the office of Harold c. Manning, City Hall Bid. New Britain).
 Harold P. Donle, Meriden. assign or, by mesne assignments. to Radio Corp. of America. Electron device.
 Edmund M. Erb, Hartford. as signor to Keen Waving Co.,. Inc. N. Y, N. Y. Power chandelier.
 Einar A. Hanson. West Hartford Method of an apparatus for grind ing convoluted members.
 George l.. Hinman. New Haven assignor to the Greist Mfg. Co. Knob.
 Albert B. Johnson, Hartford. Ar. tificial tooth construction.
 Joseph F. Lamb. New Britain. as. signor to Landers. Frary & Clark Soldering iron.
 William A. Lorenz. West Hart ford, assignor to The Otaka Fabric Co.,, Hartford. e patents) Ma chine for making elastic paper; and paper-crinkling machine.
 Arvid H. Nero. West Hartford aseignor to The Arrow. Electric Go. Hartford. Electric switch.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

The case vas scheduled last Tues day. but did not start until Wednes. day. Evidence was taken on Thurs- day and Friday. there having been only enough time on Wednesday to impanel the jury and outline the allegations and part of the defense. Resuming the hearing Wednesday. the judge and jury heard evidence until late in the afternoon. and yes terday was given over to the argu- ments of the lawyers.
 The verdict indicated. according to lawyers and others familiar with court matters. that the jury found malice in the islander and libel, be- cause Judge Dickenson had instruct ed them to find special damages in the event that they were convinced that the utterances were made and published with malicious intent. The costs of the court will be heavy. on account of the number of witnesses and the length of the trial.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

and Francis Bell. Fifty boxes or salt water taffy were sold and an additional ordee for 250 pounds fol- lowed.
 By this time the club had started a picture finishing department. a leaathecraft department. candy department, and 1t was decided that a fourth department was need ed. Hooked rugs were added and six were sold as soon as they could be finished.
 The boys are planning to widen their scope of activities gradually. forming new clubs and adding new projects, assuring themselves of . means of livelihood and recreation. combined with social and education al contacts at tte same time. At present their treasury is prospering and they are looking forward to- ward the purchase of additional equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Coast Guard Cutters
 Aid Grounded Vessel

Boston. Feb. 15 W@vThree c0ast guard cutters have been sent to the aid of the steamer Pacific which went aground today on Handker- chief shoal off Chatham. The steam- CT, owned by the Argonaut steam- ship company e New York. sailed from Providence, R. l.. last night for Boston with 8 cargo of lumber and other freight. The vessel was reported to be in no danger. and it was expected that the cutters would be able to pull her off the shoal. Tho Acushnet, Antietam and Tucarora were the cutters sent to her assist ance.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Canadian Ale Auto .
 Seized in Vermont

St. Albans, Vt. Feb. IS R - A sedan containing 576 bottles of Can- adian ale was seized by customs offi- cers in West Berkshire today. Tho driver of the car, which bore New York number plates, jumped from the machine when it was halted by the customs patrolmen and escaped across the border in another auto- mobile which had been following him,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
Trsde-Slark Registered

Trede- Mark Registered
 The Bridgeport Hardware Mig
 Corp. Bridgeport. Screw drivers. The Henry c. Thompson X Son Co.,, New Haven. Hack saws. The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,. Stamford. and N. Y.. N. Y. to the Yale q Browne Mfg. Co. Stamford. Builders' hardware and doorchecks.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
NEW YORK CITY
H7o-WNYC-SN

S7o-WNYC|S4s 5:oo-Market reports: reference H. braFy s:so-Atr College: Masters of Poe- try, Mary McGovern S:SS-Marvine Green. pianists S:lS-Air College: American Nov sl" W. Orton Tewson s:S0-French lessons 7:ss-Ttme: police alarms: wealth.
 S70-WMCA-S3s 7:3o-Middishads Entertainers 7:l6-Spiritual and Ethical society s:oo-Red Devil Entertainers S:30-Stanley's Entertainers s:oo-Time: Dr. Holmes, address 1o:0o-Rainbow orchestra 1O:S0-Castls Revue 1l:o0-Correct time 11:o0-McAlpineers dance orchestra 1l:30-News; dance orchestra 12:oo mid.-Ward -Nesbit program
 s0-WEAF-454 s:oo-Florida Citrus Growers 5:3o-JolIy Bill and Jane 5:Es-Summary of programs s:oo-Waldorf-Astoria dinner mu- sic
 s:S0-Raybestos Twins 7:0o-Happy Wonder Baken 7:3o-Ben Bernie's orchestra S:o0-Cities Service orchestra and Cavaliers 9:oo-An Evening in Paris 9:30-Schradertown Brass Band 10:O0-National Concert Bureau
 hour
 11:o0-St. Regis orchestra
 710-WOR-22 5:lE-Twilight echoes 5:So-sports talk: Kolomoku's
 Hooluluans
 s:1s-"Fire Prevention" Commis-
 sioner Kenlan s:z5-Newscasting: Uncle Don 7:oo-Time: Zenith automatic
 tuners
 7:so-City College orchestra 7:5s-Chimes: close-ups s:30-Tidewater program s:0o-True story hour lO:00-Cpera, "Rigoletto" l1;oo-News bulletins: weather ll:o5-Vick's Virginia Ramblers 11:3o-Joy orchestra
 760-WJZ-SSS 5:OO--"Women's Part in Peace,
 Virginia Gildersleeve s:30-Reports: Stock market, ,hnan-
 cial summary. cotton prices, ag-
 ricultural reports 5:45-Ivy Scott. soprano j:55-Summary of programs f:O0-Wilson's Novelty orchestra G:30--Clopin Eight orchestra 7:OO-Correct time; Landt Trio 7:15-Health talk
 7:30-Dixie Circus
 s;0o-May singhi Breen. Peter de
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1:50-WODA, Patersou-c40 5:30-News: sport talk 6:00-Colonial dinner music 6:3o-Frank Pagano's Californians 7:00-Radio shoppers guide 7:3o-Atr School. subject Mature" 7:45-Air School. Mathematics" S:0O-Josiah Free. baritone; plan
 ist
 S:so-Weekly devotional services
 14S0-WNJ, Newark-9O7 10:01-Polish program 11:0o-Tropicalislanders 11:3o-Penn's Pennsylvanians 12:30-3:00 a. m.-Popular program
 56O-WFl, Philadelphia-5SS e:30-Charles Warren: orchestra 7:O0-Roll call: birthday list 7:30-Mitten management period s:0O-Hapoca musical shower s:0O-string- Wood Wind ensemble s:30-seivad Instrumental Trio 10:0O-Dance orchestra 1l:15-Organ recital
 1l0O-WPG, Atlantic City-37S s:O0-Shelburn dinner music s:45-Playground Pals: the Nov
 city Boys
 S:15-Studio: Steel Pier Minstrels 1o:l6-Jean Wiener. organ 11:30-Dance orchestra
 7s0-WGY, Schencctady-SS0 ' s:o0-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket; farm forum: news 6:30-Raybesto program 7:007-Union College speaker 7:15-Dinner music
 7:25-Health talk
 7:30-Arpeako Minstrels s:00-1l:0O-Same as WEAF
 eS0-KDKA, Ptttsburgh-S0s 6:0O-Telechron time
 6:15-University address
 6:30-William Penn orchestra 7:o1-Studio program
 7:15-Same as WEAF 10:30-William Penn's orchestra
 lO70-KYW. Chicago-9e4 s:3o-Uncle Bob
 7:03-Johnny Hamn's orchestra S:00-Same as Wl.AF 1O:00-Hudson- Essex Motors 10:35-Special deature il: l:46-Slumber music 12:0O mid.-Edgewater Beach orch 1:o0-Insomnia Club
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnatt-43S 6:oO-Tea Time Trio 6:30-Live Stock reports 5:l0-Polly and Anna, the Glad Girls .6:oO-Henry Thiess and orchestra 6:30--Dynacone Diners 6:59-Weather report 7:oO-The Story of Economic pro 7:15-Health talk 7:30-Dixie Circus s:O0-Lamplight Melodies s:30-The Quakers 9:00-Musical Review 9:3O-Theater Memories 1o:00-The Challengers 1O:30-Time and weather 10:31-Little Jack Little 11:0O-Slumber Music 12:O0-Ted Weems and orchestra 12:30-Little Jack Little
 1:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
FRIDAY
Eastehn Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

000-WTIC. Hartford-SO0 6:25-Summary of program. news Subsequently program 7:00-Dorfink's Dinner ensemble 7:30-Musical program S:O0-Musicai Furriers 9:o0-"An Evening in Paris 9:30-Schradertown Band 10:00-National Broadcasting and
 Concert Bureau 11:00-News and weather f3SO-WDRC, New Haven-ee5 6:45-News. theater review. wealth
 CT and time 7:00-Hotel Taft orchestra s:o0-The Apparailers and Assist
 ing Artists 9:00-Correct time 9:01-WDRC Staff Artists 9;30-Seven Gables orchestra lo:00-Weather report
 ss0-WBZ, sprtngtield-sos 5:45-Musical program s:00-Correct time 6:0l-Musical program s:1S-Official Agriculture report 6:35-Musncal program 6:39-Chimes and news 6:45-Norman Rays Adelphians 7:10-Announcement 7:15-Health talk 7:3O-Dixie Circus s:o0-The Bing Family s:3O-The Quakers 9:0o-Musical Review 9:30-Theater Memories lO:0o-The Challengers 1030:-Special program 10:45-Announcement 10:65-Sportograms 11:00-Weather and news 1l:0s-Bert Loves orchestra 11:30-Time and temperature
 i330-WNAC, Bostou-344 g:oo-Ted and His Gang s:oo-Talk. 'The Criminal's Home
 and Yours s:o5-Turner System program 6:2o-Van Ess ensemble s:3S-Temperature report s:ss-Lady of the Ivories 6:l6-Enna Jettick Melodies 7:o1-News
 7:1l-"Amos 'n' Andy 7:20-Editorial News review 7:30-Program by Paul Shirley s:00-Close-U
 S:S0-A Variety program s:00-True Story Hour io:oo-United Opera Company ir
 "Rigoletto" ll00-News i1:10-Lido Venice orchestra ii:25-Palais dor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
FEATURES ON THE AIR
 Feidsy, Feb. f8 fAAaHnm 4tasAn~S NS-.b

etNechancs of lirth; Nsr.y Moods-WEAF WTAo ... WcSH VIZ! WRc WGY WGR WcAE WTAA wv tso-Quaksrs nsrumental Secon WBZ VEAL WHAM
 WLW WJR WHAS WSN WSB WET
 WAX McAQ WAS WADc WKRc WGHP WMAQ WSPD S1o-Band Gus WEEI WTIC WAR
 WTAG WCSH WILT WGY WGR WCAE ~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

An interesting program of varied popular and semi-popular selections is promised at o'clock by the Cities Service orchestra and Csva- Hers over WEAF. Among t'e num- bers to bs heard arc Clarks's Mon Paradise" selections from "Rio Rita." Chiapi's "A Bunch of Roses,' Felix's "Witching Hour." Herbert's Forest Sylphs." savinos shanghai Gesture" Butterfield's When You and Were Young Maggie" Coates Prom the Countryside" and Lazy Moon."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

and I Were Young Maggie" Coates Prom the Countryside" and Lazy Moon."
 A special arrangement of the old Mexican folk sony "Ay Ay Ay." will be offered by the instrumental trio during the program by the Quakers at s:sO over WIZ and WBZ. Other numbers to be heard during this period are Jerome's "A Night of Memories" . selection from Gersh- wins Treasure Girl" Germans "Roliin' Down the Rio." Deppen's Eleanor and Nscher's Happy Days and Lonely Nights"
 Following this program. the Spearmen will be heard in old and new numbers including Burke's If You Were Me-" Magnante's Tan talizin'." Smiths "The Old Burea, Drawer" Warren's You'd Me Sur prised." "Pickin Cotton from George Whites Scandals" Valverde's Waltz Song" Rimsky-Korsakoff's Flight of the Rumble Bee" Miller's The Mule Song" and Kreisler's "Syncopation,"
 Representative melodies from the tuneful age of the operetta which preceded the bey-dey of the modern jazz review, will be featured during a concert period at s:s0 over the same stations with Jessica Dragon cite, Colin O'More and a concert or chestra under Harold Sanford. Be- lections from Kern's Sally" de Koven's Fencing Master" Frtml's Rose Marie" and Wild Rose" are included in the program.
 Thomas overture to ''Mignon" opens the slumber hour of music at II o'clock over WIZ with Friml's Suite Ming Tong" following. Other selections include Strauss waltz. Pearls Of Love-" a selection from Lehar's "Eva," the andante from Schubert's Fourth Symphony and OFOEdh 1uuldu AdLlSuts
 The underworld and its inhabi- tants-sunmen. dope peddlers, and crooks of every description. will play prominent part in a tale of ad- venture which will be un-reeled in the Close Ups program at 5 o'clock over WOR and WAC.
 verd:'s "Risoletto" from Victor Hugo's "Le Roi's Amuse" will be presented by the United Grand Opera Company at 10 o'clock over the same stations. This composition is perhaps the greatest that Verdi ever wrote and contains prominent arias such as Dearest Name" for the soprano. and the famous "Wo' man is Pickle" for the tenor Charles Hart. tenor: Adele Vasa soprano, Ivan Ivantxoff. baritone and Helen Oelheim. contralto are 1T the cast.
 LC.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

ties were shocked by the red flan- nel parade in the moonlight last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

The underworld and its inhabi- tants-gunmen. dope peddlers. and crooks of every description. will play a prominent part in tale of ad- venture which will be un-reeled in the Close Ups program at 5 o'clock over WOR and WNAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN GAIN
IN MISSIONS SHOWN
Rerort Tells of Progress Being
Made Among Children
in South.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April Of - Southern
PresbyterianS are making marked prog
resS in reaching the neglected and UNI
evangelical children of the South, it
was shown today in the report Of r
e. Magill of Richmond. secretary CT
the executive committee Of publications
and Sabbath school work Of the
church, which was announced here.
The report of the permanent COM
mittee on Protestant relief in Europe
was likewise announced today. which
sscted that there Is opportunity for
wide extension Of Professionalism on The
continent.
The report recommended the follow
ing advisory committee w. Dobyns,
Birmingham; S. H. Hay, Morristown,
Tenn; r. E. Fry, Pine Bluff, ARK; J.
A. Mcclure. St Petersburg Fla; Z.
r. Leyburn, Rome Ga: T. Z. Gowens,
Louisville; w. McF. Alexander. New
Orleans: G. l.. Bitter, Holly Springs,
Miss; D. K. Ferguson. Marshall, Mo:
J. H. Henderlite. Gastonia, N. c.: S.
A. McElroy Idabel, Okla; w. II. Du-
bose. Spartansburg. S. c.: George II.
Frazier, Memphis C. T. Caldwell
Waco. Tex: A. r. Bird. Washington,
and F. c. Brown, Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer today
followed by showers and possibly
thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow
cooler tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Increasing
cloudineSS followed by showers and pos
siby thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow; except showers in west portion
this afternoon: somewhat warmer in
east portion today cooler tomorrow.
West Notwithstanding cloudiness
followed by showers and possibly
thunderstorms this afternoon and
night: tomorrow mostly fair and slight
ly cooler except showers in extreme east
portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Midnight 81; am,
so; 4 am, 48; 6 am, IS; am, So;
10 am, 81; 12 noon. 81; 2 pm, 50;
pm. 10; pm, IS; 8 pm, So; 10
pm. 81.
Highest temperature, re; lowest, IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gsodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, SPA am. and 6:03
pm; high tide, 11:01 am. and
1885 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am. and
6:46 pm; high tide, 1l:45 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Sis am; sun sets
6:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:13 am. sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 11:51 pm; sets 8:03 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted cne-
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Great Topcoats! 5000

ANOTHER of the important specialized values featured by Sas this
Spring Low the offers choice of every
fashionable eec-in Tweed fabrics.
and other Spring shades models
r split sleeves Sizes up So
Saks-Thn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
David L. and Mildred Mckay. girl.
Marvin H. and Doris NJ. Macmillan girl.
Robert L. and Addie r. Cash, girl.
Louis j. and Ruth v. LYNN. girl
Sherman l.. and Marie I. johnson. girl
Frederick r. and IDA M Devine. sirl
Lawrence w. T. and Marion NJ. Fitzgerald
girl
Randolph S and Edith E. Brawner girl.
Ralph s. and Viola v. King. girl.
William and Bertha Irby. hoy.
Walter e. and Camilla A. Edge. boy.
Kenneth H. and Katherine NJ. Sheelor boy.
Franklin r. and Phoebe L. Helt. boy.
Norman II. and Lillian L. Scribner, boy.
Charles and Mary Eckloff. girl.
Leroy and Mary Dyer. girl.
John and Sarah Grasty. girl.
James A. and Dorothy Green. boy.
Rhinehart and Collision Daniel. boy.
Wlbert S. and Audrey S. Robinson, boy.
william and Lena Staples, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Deaths Reported.

George A. Veihmeyer, SO, 1911 Lawrence
st. ne.
Robert B. Anderson. IS. Episcopal Hospital.
Clara Pustka, so. Providence Hospital
Harris, r. Girton, so, EN- route GARFIELD
Hospital.
pital.
Mary Adams, IS, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
:. Charlotte Coleman, IS. carson's Privst.
Hospital
Mary Mead 81. Gallinger Hospital
Ida Kendall 46. 1888 12th ri.
Charles II. Frye, IS, 1888 Vermont ave.
Matte c. Mitchell. a. 1912 T st.
Henry Burdette, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
John Epps. 20. 1851 Church st.
Bernard Pratter. 26, 1923 M st.
Helen Scott, months 1884 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

CREEN, ISAAC. Departed this life Sat-
urday, April II, 1928. at 900 am, at his
residence, 2l6 Florence ct. s.w,. ISAAC
GREEN. beloved husband Of Alberta Green:
father Of Harvey Green and stepfather OF
Anna and Charles Jones. He also leaves
host of other relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and
Eye SITS. S.W. Notice OF funeral later. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HALF OF CAMPUS IN FARM.

TOPEKA, Kans. R).-Washburn Col
lege offers no academic courses in
farming, yet half its campus is operated
as a farm.
The south 30" of the schools 160-
acre campus forms a chicken and
stock farm this year. Last year corn
was the principal crop. The barn on
the farm, which is leased by the school
to private farmers, was Washburn'S
first gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

IS, 1929, at his RESIDENCE. Cabin John;
Md. in his s7th, year. JOHN WILLIAM Il N
am. from ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rockville, Md. Interment st. Marys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
0rarnB nf UhankH.

DYSON. JULIA We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation TO our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death e. our mother and sister,
JULIA +. DYSON. THE FAMILY.
FORD, JULIAN n. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation and gratitude to our
neighbors. friends and relatives for their
kindness during the recent Illness and
death of our husband and father. who
passed away on April 40 1879; also for
the beautiful foral tributes. cars loaned
and all expressions OF sympathy.
MAGGIE b. SMART FORD AND chill
DREN.
GIDDINGS. THOMAS r. We wish to thank
our friends and relatives for their beaut-
full flowers and their kind expressions OF
sympathy on the death OF our husband
and father. THOMAS r. GIDD1NGS.
MRS. GIDDINGS AND DAUGHTER.
WHITE. ERNEST. We wish to thank our
many friends for their kindness. Syn1pa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings ten
dered us at the death OF MT. ERNEST
THE FAMILY.