davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
MAS Es

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il 81 N. w.
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily. IL deliy.
cred BY carrier az 10 cents per yeek.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS
cents per- week. Daily Times and
Herald daily, 20 cent? per week. Daily
Times and Herald. daily and Sunday.
Is cents per week
The washinRton Herald, Daily and
Sunday, IL delivered by carrier At is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main 5260. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
RosenwaId Aids Fund
For Student Residences

CHICAGO. Jan. % q.N.s9.--Con'
struction of student residence halls
to cost $4,000 900 at the University
of Chicago has been ordered. julius
Rosenwald. Chicago millionaire,
contributed 40 per cent Of the con.
strnction costs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
BIRTHS

< i
Francis L. and Margie Moreiand boy
Geneseo A. and Maria c. Marinari
boy.
Louis and Naomi Hines boy
Frank s. and Irene " Waple. boy,
Raymond W. and Agnes NJ Jarbow.
girl.
Leo 4, and Maybelle Mcmahon. girl
Thomas and Una M Kelly. girl.
Detlow N. and Ruth G. Marthinson
wallace 6. and Mary 5. Hill. girl
William N. and Mary A. Kirlin. boy
Forrest 3, and Marie e. Hammer,
boy,
Merle e. and Emma J. Eaton, bow.
Herbert p, and Eleanor G. Loper,
Paul b and Kathryn NJ. Tuso boy.
boy.
Elmer and Louise wesley boy
George H. and Emma Russell bov
Calvin HI. and Helen WolYe. how
Ralph E, and Elizabeth Gibson hoy
William and Hannah Rosendorf bov
John "A. and Katherine Parsons. bow,
James Q and Edna s Walton, boy.
Henry and Mary Tyrrell, girl,
Samuel and Anna Venesly girl
girl s''i ~
John w: and Dorothy schlageter. girl.
Alfred q. and Gladys King, girl
Robert d. and Mary Hill. Eiri
: Charles 5. and Martha II Norris girl
Earl and Ruth Irving, girl.
Ruuoiph and Clementine Aston. Girl
Clarence and Louise Brooks. how
George ". and Yiclette Rowland. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
MRS. MATTE KIMBLE

The funeral services Of Mrs. Matte
Kimhle. 10 years old, who died YES.
terday at her residence, 4627 Georgia
Ave. N. w. from a paralytic stroke,
were conducted this afternoon at the
funeral home Of the 5. H. Hines
Company.
Mrs. Kimble was a recent arrival
in washington, having come from
st. Louis about three months ago.
She Is survived by four children,
Forest Kimble, Irean Kimble, Delar
Kimble and Mrs. Annabel Caster
bury
sThe body was taken to st. Louis
for burial.
EDWARD S. CROCKETT
Funeral services for Edward S.
Crockett. IS, who died Monday at
his home in Concord. Nd. after 4
brief illness, were held at Herman
Presbyterian Church today.
Mr.. Crockett, d native Of Damas-
Gus. Nd, was principal Of county
schools at Potomac and Glen Echo.
Md.
He il survived BY his widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Willis r.. Lans.
ford and Mrs Joseph s. Harper; d
brother, Winter Crockett, Of this
city. and two sisters, Mrs. c. s..
,Mullinix and Mrs. George Ham, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

You'll be frown-proOf for 4 weel
after the l6 comics in next sun.
days Herald get through tickling
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
DEATHS

BOsWELL--on January %, 1929 MRS.
WILLIAM BOSWELL. beloved mother
of Frank r. Boswell.
Funeral service from granddaughter resi-
dence, 1880 ROsedale st. N. E.. Thursday,
January "a, at ? D. m. Interment In Con-
gressional Cemetery.
DYAR--on Monday, Jan. 81, at Garfield
Hospital. at p. nl. DIR. HARRISON Y.
DYAR. Funeral at Lees Chapel. 332 IA.
Ave. n. W. ON Thursday Afternoon az :5O.
KIAfBLE--on Tuesday january .22. 1929
at her residence 4627 Georgia Avenue;
Northwest MATTE KIMBI.E. wife. ot
the late r. l.. Kimble and mother "
Forest Kimble Irene Kimble Delar kimole
and Mrs. Annabel Canterbury.
Remains resting at the > II. Hines
Company funeral hon T. 2DO1 FQurteentn
50. N. w. Burial at JOnesburg. Missonrl:
THORNE-On Tuesday January -; 1922.
az the residence Of her daughter. Mrs; y
5. Brown. 4b11 Seventeenth St ~
NARY. ELLA. widow of J. N. Thorne. OF
Falls Church. Va
Notice Of funeral later.
T0TTEN---Suddenly on Monday. January
II. 1920, at Johns H0pkins Hyspitaii
Baltimore. Nd. AXE sT0TTEN. Deloved
SON of Mrs. George Oakley Totten. IT.. anu
steps0n OF Major George Oakley Totten r..
Funeral at Roseville Newark. n y.
Thursday. January "a lnterment staten
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Artists Pallets Stir
Interest At Exhibit

PARIS, Jan. % u.N.S.)-There
are paiates and pallets and things
that tickle the palate but the
artists pallet took on a new import
ance at an exhibition recently heti
where the tools and colors OF many;
famous painters were displayed to-
aether with their pictures
The pallets to be seen at this
exhibition were Of every conceiyabls
form: round, square, rectangular,
harp-shaped, leafrlike and one con-
sisted with the domestic simplicity
xof soup plate. They were ofteli
indicative OF the type OF pictuf,s
painted by their master.
For example, the pallet of a we'll
known Japanese artist was as clean
and bright as porcelain teaeup
with a bit of black. a dap OF blue.
= smear of yellow arranged around
the edge in manner reminiscent
pf q japanese signature.
You cannot hope to be well i'm
formed on American politics un-
less you read s'Tile Life and Let
tefe Of Woodrow wilson IN next
SUNDAYS Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
FkORISTS
FLORISTS Z
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic ExpressIV Ve-- -lnexpenglve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SEkElGg
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander Barnes, Ss. and Hattie W.
HALEY. IL. The Rev J. e. Briggs.
John Muller. 81. and Josephine y.
Ramey. 30. Judge X. r. Mattingly.
William d. Smith, 26. and Mamie
II. Maxwell. is. The Rev. H. Q. Dali
Beverley NJ. Coleman, 30, and Eleanor
p Snyder. 20 The Rev. o. P. Wroth.
w. H. Holloway 49, and Mittie P.
Harris, 30. The Rev w. s. Aoer-
william smith, SO. ana Minnie Car
roll. IS. The Rev. J. e. Berry.
80. The Rev j r. Johnson.
b. s. williams. So. and Margaret ".
Cogdell, so. The Rev. A J. Tyler
W. H. Phillips. Al, and Elizabeth A.
Green. SO The Rev W. NJ. Hoffman.
Carl o. Saunders. 81. and Ruby v.
Dresslers IL The Rev II. VI. Hennig.
Virgil Bourne. 4s. and Helen NJ.
Gieseking, "a. The Rev. J. l.. Kill
kenny.
George P. Bluene. IS. and Catherine
E. Hahn 25 The Rev. Dennis keenan,.
Francis L. Landon. rs, and Florence
Lawson, 20. The Rev. H. H. D. ster-
rett
Gilman A Rich, "a and Catherine
I, Courtney. as. The Rev. Edmond
James r. Coleman. 81 and Margaret
VI. Harrison. "a. The Rev. W. H.
Brooks
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
DEATHS

Jennie s wisner, a years ao24 r
Sc ~ W
Henry H. D, Byron, - years, l2s
Mary Emma Hunter. rs years. 5000
Seventeenth st, N. Z.
Charles Johnson. 70 years Emer-
gency Hospital.
ziey Kobenick. 70 years s22s " St.
Annie E Jones II years ssOS Thir-
teenth St " W.
Janet Patterson. II ysars l1as Four
virginia Kanksy, II years 1850 Mon
writ. Writ Robinson, !. l g years ss4s Con-
Harrison G. .Dyar. 81 years. Garfield
Gsorse Kelly, 81 years. sa4 1 St
: BENJAMIN + pnlon. 50 years wal
ter Reed Hospital
1858 Biltnore s.: y, W..
william Pnippa - years 7sla
Annie H. Berlin. So years. 4o2s
Peter Fowlsr, as years. Il, u
!, winitrsd \; stausly, 81 years Car
KsthIeen Adiinston. Is years walter
Llilian MAY baker. a years s2s
Park Rd ~ W.
Francis Hill Slaughter, 10 years En-
route to Georgetown Hospital.
Vincent G. Little, IL years. sibley
Joseph =. Lawson. IS years walter
Reed Hospital.
Rudolph ?. Thompson. II years. 1897
Vermont Ave. N ".
Mary Washington. 70 years 2s n
St 8 r.
Caroline Norris 70 years 40 I
sarah II Thomas 70 years 1855
Third st. N. W.
Margaret Ann Peyton. IS yearA so4
Sixteenth st. n. II.
John Brown. 50 years 4O4s BennInE
Catherine Gob.l. - year. 4ss \ st
Robert walker. 50 years Sal R St
Jamie Harris . years i7ss Ninth
st. NJ w
Nancy Denny - years Fresdmen's
william Byrd. ss years. sss Morton
william short u years Gallinrsr
Nary = wise u years sas . 81.
walter Cole. y years Tubsrculosis
constanes Davis, unonths childrsns
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
Farm, Garden, Poultry

G~N SCOTS MASTER BREEDS
4 Sic, NMlthy, sturdy LeaheFasi 3.
Il ~ Reia. Barred Reeks. speelaI Feb.
prIeSA W-its puaItp PenItry Farm.
Rss o. HaFrlHs m. Del
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
fYAllfVOVANTN
CARMON SISTERS

JUST OPENED THEIR PARLoRS
Can be consulted on al affairs IN life:
If YOU want to gain the one you love ana
be Successful IN business or family affairs.
consult the Carmon Sisters. They can help
you 50 readings. 81 Hours TO y.
S3I 9TH ST. n W, COR. EYE ST.
MADAM lara, 629 asc ? ~ sss11isi 81 =
Cards. Palm Life reading, 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

M Message Circle Tonight
nR. JANE 3. COATES
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
MIME. GAMER

WORLD GREATEST LIFE READER
when in trouble. console your eorrowe
with me for best results always. Special
50 reading for 81 Satisfaction guaranteed.
Readings daily 3 70 8. 739 7th 81. N n.
M Nfl1U MISTAKE NTJMRER
The Washington times., 1929-01-23

Francis L. and Marsie Moreland. boy
Geneseo a. and Maria c. Martnari
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
UNDER $4,000
IL rooms and 2 baths, bedrooms, suitable
for rooming house. Three story brick, in ex-
cellent condition; all improvements; two-car
WAITER A. BROWN.
14oo n st. NV. Nat. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
PINEY POINT. MD.-FOR SALE, WATER
front lot, size 50x400; priced below actual
value for quick sale. Address Box 3S9-B,
Star office.
FOR sALE-7--RooM HOUSE, ACRES
Shady Size, Md, 80 miles from d. c.. shade
and fruit trees: electricity, available; house
f nse eaS minor repairs Will sell cheap at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
5000.
$3.50 CASH-$55 A MONTH.

McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
s9000-12 rooms. 3 baths, double garage:
lot 50x150; best section Of Brookland.
s1oOO-lo rooms: garage, sleeping porches;
S6,750-6-room brick. with garage; very de-
sirable and convenient Northwest To-
cation.
Many other properties in various sections
OF the city Several houses for rent.
Real Estate Deptin 10Th ana a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE-HOuSES.

$4,000 SECURED BY FIRST DEED OF
trust on D.. C. property. Address Box
466-B, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

FOR COLORED.
NEW HOMES IN KINGMAN PARK.
1l8 Sold in 10 Months
Benning Rid. and 23rd st. NE.
II you are thrifty and have ambition 70
own new all-brick modern home, conven-
iently and delightfully."- situated near large
Government park, but II minutes by street
car from the Treasury, you should not fail
to visit the sample house at 5e7 23rd st. n e.
H ST. cars marked District Line"
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor-Builder
924 l4th st. NV National oo36
The Washington times., 1929-08-27

ALLSTATE Tires are so good and have
made such wonderful record that we are
willing to let you be the sole judge of
how far they should go. We guarantee
ALL.STATE Tires without limitation as
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
ALLSTATE Tires Carry Real
Unlimited Guarantee

to time or mileage. If any tire fails to
give you the road service you have
right to expect, we will repair or replace
it, charging only for the proportionate
wear it has delivered The most liberal
guarantee ever made!
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Coat, Vest and
Two Pairs Knickers

The savings you make not to be equaed in these
Fall suits for boys Suits that appeal to the boy with
keen sense style Smart single breased with plain
Tatersa vest and two pairs of knickers All wool mate
rials in handsome patterns Sizes, Z to Is years
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Boys Accessories Reasonably Priced

Attractive, dressy shirts in pastel shades, sizes II
to 14H. Just what the boys like best. CSC
All wool fancy V neck cricket sweaters sizes 30 to So CSC
Eight-quarter and one-pece top golf style in as
sorted patterns, to match up with suits. CSC
Neatly patterned neckes in excellent selection 35c
Golf hose in attractive patterns give splendid service 29c
Buck Sken Lumberjacks sizes to Is years-tan and
gray .@<So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

washington and provide an entertain
ment highly beautiful in its aspect. It
would also bring additional advertis-
ing and business to Washington with
the attendance here of the greatly In
creased throngs Of Spring visitors"
Isaac Cans. chairman of the retail
trade committee, also sees great bene-
fit to washington In the staging of
such pageant and declares that it
would attract more people from sec
tions of the country than do similar
festivals presented In other cities. TT
would be the best way know to boost
Washington" he declares.
Gen. Stephen said he had in mind a
tentative scheme which would include
a pageant including the browning of
a cherry blossom queen, who might be
transported on lavishly decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
CHERRY BLOSSOM
FETE PLANS BEGUN
Special Chamber of Com
merce Committee Enthusiast
tic for Pageant.

A special committee of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce is en-
Enthusiastically drafting tentative plans
for proposed annual cherry blossom
festival of major proportions which 1t
Is hoped will be organized in time for
the poisoning of the famous Towering
trees in Potomac Park next Spring.
Gen. Anton Stephan, chairman of
a subcommittee of the retail trade
group of the chamber, in charge of
the preparation of plans, declared last
night that there seems to be no rea-
son why Washington could not stage
an annual pageant here at the time
of the poisoning of the cherry trees,
a pageant that would attract thousands
of additional visitors to Washington
and rebound to the benefit of local
business interests as well as providing
a highly beautiful entertainment for
Washingtonians and their guests.
Winchester Fete Cited.
Gen. Stephan cited as examples of
this type of pageant the annual apple
blossom festival at Winchester, Va, the
famous rose pageant staged at PaSa-
dena, Calf, and the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans, all of which have at
tracted national attention from year.
bO~yCdA 4AuNC OAaWA 6ACUU tAAAOAA6o
of out-of-town visitors.
Data on how these festivals are or
ganized and carried out are being
gathered by the special committee with
the assistance of Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.,
secretary of the chamber, for the use
of the committee in formulating tenta-
tive plans for the proposed event.
Organization of such a pageant, 1t
is pointed out by Gen. Stephan. likely
would involve the necessity of raising
a guarantee fund to cover expenses in
the preparation of real pageant, but
he believes that such an amount would
net be of prohibitive size provided other
trade and civic organizations of WASH
ington join in the movement. Glen.
Stephan suggests that the Washington
Board of Trade, the Merchants g.
Manufacturers Association and other
organizations be invited to cooperate
in the program.
Thousands More Visitors.
"Such an annual celebration" said
Gen. Stephen, with little doubt would
bring many thousands of visitors to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

several trained pilots to China to IN
augurate commercial aviation and air
mail service sponsored by the Chinese
government.
Curtiss interests are to invest
$2,000,0 900 In $5,0O0,O00 corporation,
formation Of which was announced IN
cable dispatches Friday.
Maj. william B. Robertson, president
OF the Curtiss- Robertson Co., Is now on
his way home from China after spend
ing several months there interesting
Chinese officials In the project. The
new company will be headed by Sun Fo,
a government official.
In letters to company officials here,
Maj. Robertson has stated that the
airplane is the only apparent solution
TO China's transportation difficulties
Bandits and constant warfare have dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Women May Rule Ireland.

Women have the majority In the new
voting lists of Northern Ireland and
are expected to exert strong influence
in the coming election. The total num-
Der of voters was 785,871. composed OF
400,915 women and 384.956 men, the
women leading by 1889. Fair voters
have a majority in Belfast, Derry City.
County Antrim and County Down, while
the men outnumber them in the
Counties Of Derry. Armagh, Fernanagh
and Tyrone. The increaSe in the voters
lists in the past year are las, 995 women
and 1880 men, the squirt in feminine
names being due to the extension of the
franchise to women at 81 years Of age,
through the "Flapper' bill passed at
the last session of the Northern Parlia-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

float from Georgetown down the Poto-
mac along Potomac Park, around
Hams Point and up the washington
Channel to q point in East Potomac
Park. when the queen and her party
could disembark for similar parade
by automobile about East Potomac Park,
with final ceremonies staged perhaps
on the golf links in the park where
thousands could foregather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Athens Honors American Greeks.

ATHENS, Greece, April Is LR.--
Seventy thousand persons yesterday at
tended a performance given in honor of
American Greeks at the Athens Sta
dunn. The program consisted of
dances and the third act Of Sophocles'
"Antigone."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Electric Plant Portable.

Operated by gasoline or oil-burning
motor. a portable electric plant has been
invented in Germany for use in places
where power lines are not available.
It supplies illumination or drives tools of
various kinds, and has proved especially
Adaptable for service along railroads.
Cables are provided for operating sew
eral machines and lights at different
points simultaneously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
CURTlSS WILL SEND
40 PLANES TO CHINA
Aviation and Air Mail Service Is
Being Sponsored by Gov
eminent.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 15.--The Curtiss-
Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Co
at Lambert-St. Louis Field has an
nounced it would send 40 planes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

couraged railroad building and made
travel by automobile hazardous, ac-
cording to Robertson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

More than 1000. 900 bricks were i'm
ported into England last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
HINT BR|DGE'STE !.
FOR KENSINGTON
Land for Street Approaches
for This Project Sought
by Officials.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY,
stan Correspondeut of The star.

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 30
Definite indications that the State
Roads Commission has reached q deci-
sion to build an overhead crossing OF
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad tracks
at their intersection with Lincoln ave-
nue., Kensington, was given today.
when Lacy Shaw, vice president Of
Commissioners and supervision Of the
northern metropolitan district, an
nounced that he, together with Z. @.
Duncan, district engineer OF the road
commission. would tomorrow night seek
to obtain prices for the necessary land.
On the east side of the tracks, land
within the proposed right OF way which
will furnish an approach to the pro-
posed bridge, viii be sought rs far as
Concord avenue. This Will involve the
opening Of an entire new street. On
the west side Of the tracks, Lincoln ave-
nue. IL open for one block, but4t Is pro-
posed to continue Lincoln avenue for q
distance Of two blocks in gradual
curve to Q point at the persent inter-
section Of Baltimore street and Connec-
ticut avenues. This, Is was explained,
will cut out two right-angle curves
which 1t would be necessary for traffic
using Connecticut avenue to negotiate.
To Confer With Property Owners.
Commissioner Shaw said that he and
Duncan would confer with the owners
OF the property within the proposed
new rights of way to ascertain, FIRST
whether they would be willing to dedi-
cate the land for the improvement, and
second. II they would not do that, then
to ascertain the price ut which they
would sell their property to the county.
Should dedications be refused In any
cases, and the prices asked too high,
then steps, 1t was said, will be taken to
institute condemnation proceedings to
acquire the land.
The proposed overhead crossing which
has been one Of the most important
questions Of the town, and which has
stirred up considerable controversy, Will
be constructed for the purpose of elm
mating the present grade crossing al
Wheaton road.
Held Conference Recently.
The State Roads Commission, togeth-
er with q number Of its engineers, re-
Gently held Q roadside conference In the
town. ut which three projects were laid
down. The members Of the commission
at that time said that any OF these
would be satisfactory to it, and sought
the opinion Of the town oficials and
residents on the matter. There was
diversity of opinion at the
time, and the commission left without
making . decision.
The report of Commissioner Shaw
that he and Duncan were going to seek
the rights Of way Is the first indication
that the State body has reached o de-
cision in the matter.
The money Is available for the con-
and 1t was said that the work
will be started within q short time after
the rights of way for the approaches
are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MARLBORO FAIR
L|STSARE ISSUED
Southern Maryland Exhibit
Catalogue Gives Commit
tees, Events and Prizes.
BY a star Correspondent Of The star.


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July So
Catalogues announcing the committees,
events and prizes Of the Southern Mary
land Fair to be held here September
10 to IA, inclusive, were published by
the Southern Maryland Fair Association
today.
The usual large number of events are
listed, including live stock, field prod
ucts, household arts, poultry and
women and girls club projects.
The fair is open to exhibitors from
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles. ST.
Marys and Prince Georges Counties
applications with william @. Brooke,
secretary to the Fair Association.
The managers of the fair have been
named as follows:
Directors-M. Hampton Magruder, DR..
Charles v. Hayden, Walter j. Mitchell,
John B. PyleS, John T. Hall, Hal B.
Clagett. George S. Dove, w. S. Chiches-
ter, William G. Brooke, Frank M. Hall.
Ladies' committee-Mrs. Walter G.
Euwer, chairman; Miss Alice D. Duvall,
Mrs. Frank Forbes. Mrs. Frank Parran.
Mrs. Henry L.. Morris. Mrs. James
Carr, Miss Maud Gibbons. Mrs. Henry
Thomas H. Lyons. Mrs. Martha Boone,
Mrs. John e. Mullikip, Mrs. Gut H.
Clagett. Mrs. Charles II. Bowie, Mrs.
George w. Buck. Mrs. John T. Hall.
Mrs. Fabian Heilig, Mrs. William T.
Davis. Mrs. w. s. Chichester. Mrs.
Philip Nalley, Mrs. Arthur Bowie, Mrs
Leo Farrall, Mrs. A. r. Lee, Mrs. VIII
liam S. Hill, Miss Susie Clagett, Mrs. r.
L. jenkins, Mrs. N. o. Brigham, Mrs.
]. r. F4tzhugh, Mrs. Charles NJ. Lowe.
Mrs. Percy Duvall. Mrs. George B.
Poverty. Mrs. Lansdale G.. SaSscer, Mrs.
John H. Traband, Mrs. Clarence M.
Roberts. Mrs. Frank c. Addison. Mrs.
Michael J. Wyvil, Mrs. John Berberick,
Mrs. Samuel E. Sweeney, Mrs Joseph c..
Mattingly, Miss Rebecca Berry. Mrs j.
F. Goldsborough, Mrs. Joseph H. Bland
ford, Mrs George Buckheister. Mrs. r.
Bernard Brady. Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen,
Mrs. Albert o. Beall. Mrs. French Bowie
Addison, Mrs. Francis S. Carmody, Mrs.
Julian S. Hall, Miss Louise Cheston. Mrs.
Albert Bowling. Mrs. L. Allison Wilmer,
Mrs. j. Amos Ray, Miss, Jane CLANCY,
Mrs. w. r. Beattie. Mrs. r. A. Bennett,
Mrs. j. B. Marshall, Miss Ethel Regain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
CUMBERLAND REFUSES
POLE-SITTER PERMIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July 30.-The
City Council yesterday blasted the aspi-
rations of Albert Stengle, q young man
OF this city, to Guido Avon Foreman,
was refused a permit to erect a pole in
Riverside Park upon which he told the
authorities he would sit long enough to
break the worlds pole-sitting record.
Mayor Thomas w. Koon said: "If 1t
was work there might be no objection,
but sitting down-that's different
Councilman Frank Billmeyer sug-
gested that the applicant go UP on one
Of the many hills surrounding Cumber-
land, where he would have plenty Of
room and air.