davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Tiden Receivers
To Defeat Coen
Kansas City Youngster Takes
First Two Sets From
Veteran Fayorite

Paris, May 30.-lH1-After trailing In
the first two sets, Big Bill Tilden raj
lied to win three straight sets from
Junior Coen. Kansas City youngstcr,
and gain the quarter final round Of
the French tennis championships to-
day. The scores were So, ST, 6-1,
GIL, 60.
Tilden loafed through the peculiar
match. displaying only enough ability
to win. He seemed to let Coen win
thu first two sets and then applied
enough pressure to run out three
colorlesS sets.
General opinion was that Tilden
could have won in straight sets but
the presence In the stands Of Baron
De Morpurgo, Italian star whom the
ranking American meets tomorrow in
the quarter finals, was held respon-
sible for Big Bill Withholding his fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

Gophers Snatch
Two Golf Titles
Bill Fowler, North Dakota ANA.
teur Champion, Ties for
Seventh Place

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 30.-F-
The University of Minnesota today
held two Big Ten golf championships.
Lester Bolstad, captain and coach
OF the Gopher squad. won the indi-
yidual title in the 72-holc medal play
completed yesterday at the Inter-
lachen country club here. He had 4
total Of 313. shooting a 155 for yester-
days So holes to add to his l58 Of
the opening day. John Burgelin Of
Michigan was runner-up with 3lS, or
five strokes behind Bolstad.
Minnesota won the team honors.
having a total Of 1881 to Michigan's
1888. Northwestern was third with
l,348.
Bolstad held the Big Ten cham
pionship two years, and last year he
was runner-up. He also has been ma
tional public links titleholder, and is
the Minnesota state public links
champion.
William Fowler. Minnesota, North
Dakota amateur champion, and Don
Whitaker, Northwestern, tied for sew
cnth place with 1873. Fowler had q
l66 for the first days So holes and
chalkcd up an So and an "a for a l67
&c: the final So holes yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Francis T.Hunter
In Quarter-Finals
American Tennis Star Faces
Jean Borotra Next in the
French Tournament

Paris. May 30. 1T, - Francis r.
Hunter. United States. reached the
Quarterfinals Of the French tennis
championships today by defeating
Franz Matejka. Austrian, 60. 2-6.
46-1. GA.
Hunters play today caused his
stock to mount for his match against
Borotra. whom he will meet in the
quarterfinals if the bounding Basque
diSpoSeS Of Christian Boussus.
Wilbur Coen won the first two sets
Of his match with Bill Tildcn 6-3, rs.
Junior cutplaycd Big Bill" in the
second set after the veteran had
fallen a victim Of carelessnesS in the
first. After being down Al in the
opener. Tildcn seemed content to
drop it but he played at top speed
in the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Socialists in Belgium
Organize Radio Clubs

Lege, ~Belsium.-RJ-The socialists
Of Belgium are pioneers In the use Of
radio for broadcasting their cduca-
tjoual programs. Socialist radio clubs
have sprung up by the dozens
throughout the country.
The transmitter here Is operated on
the premises Of their newspaper. aLa
Wallonje."
The number Of radio clubs. has
grown 80 large that they are being
federated In . national organisation.
0bjectives Of tho central control are
to coordinate the radio programs and
TO induce Belgian clubs to ioin the
international Socialist Radio fedora
ton. established ct Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
@sessSs.M

INCLUDING GAMES OF MAY 80
by the Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting-O'Dou (Phillies). 400.
Runs-OD0ul (Phillics), Doutl,it
lCardSl, 81.
HomerS-Ott (GiantS), II.
Stolen base%Cuyler Cubs, II.
Pitching-Grimes (Pirates), won 8,
lost O.
AMERICAN
Batting-Foxx (Athletics). .424.
Runs-Gehringer tTigers). 80.
Homers-Gehrig (Yanks), IL.
Stolen bases-West Washington),
g.
Pitching-Uhle CTigers), won 9.
lost 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
.BLIND|NG CROSS-F|RE
OF STEVE SWETON|C
HAS CUBS HELPLESS
Pittsburgh Resting on launches
With Full Game Lead
Tucked Away
CARDS DEFEAT REDS TWICE
Give Dudley Breaks Winning
Streak Of Giants by Re.
fusing Home Runs
CARDS DEFEAT REDS TWICE
BY WILLIAM J. CHlpMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer

N1o00VSs0V0N UVOS ORVI - vvBkVCk
The Corsair charge has broken
through into open territory with
nothing in view. to halt it. General
Mccarthy reformed broken Cub lines
near Forbes field today for a rear
guard action.
The last Cub line gave way at
Pittsburgh yesterday under the pres
surf Of Pirate bats and the binding
cross-fire Of young Steve Swetonic,
right hand recruit from Indianapolis.
The Buccaneers won by Z to 2, there
by moving into the league lead by a
margin Of n game ove their rivals.
The defeat showed the Cubs back
into a virtual tie with the Cardinals,
who were unkind enough to snatch
two games from under the noses Of
the peaceable Reds at st. Louis. 1 to
3 and 8 to 2.
Give Dudley broke the winning
streak Of the Giants by the simple but
effective method Of limiting the home
run attack Of the Clan Mc0raw. The
Robins scored by 1 to 1.
The Phillies. incurably addicted to
the habit Of mistreating the Braves,
repeated yesterday by IL to 2.
The best medicine for q Washing
ton losing streak seems to be a game
with the Yankees. Yesterday when
the champions presented poor pitch
Ing and weak batting at the capital,
washington won by 8 to 3.
The Athletics won their customary
victory over the Red Sox, Z to l, be-
hind George Earnshaw's smart pitch
Ing. The Tigers were thoughtful
enough to halt the Browns by I to 6.
The Indians ambushed the White
Sox In Chicago by II to l as Lew
Fonseca hit two home runs and little
Rabbit Tavener, the Detroit exile,
picked up one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Michigan May Curb
Colonial a b

Grand Rapids. Mica.-R-or-
chardists in Grand River valley are
asking the state legislature for a law
permitting them to use ferrets in ex-
terminating cottontail rabbits.
NJ. L. Klcnk Of Sparta says he lost
$500 as the result Of rabbits eating
the tops out OF 1856 five-year-old apple
trees and peach I ces.
Sportsmen, wishing to protect the
cottontail as Z valuable game animal
r opposing the use Of ferrets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Companies NJ, X, and Place
Second, Third. and Fourth,
Respectively
L O r BUT TWO FIRSTS
10 Events in Annual Meet In.
clude Army Contests, Track,
Field Events
L SCORES BUT TWO FIRSTs

Scoring 80 points in 10 events,
Company L Of the Fourth Infantry
yesterday afternoon won first place
In the annual Fort Lincoln field day
program. 1t was announced this
morning by Captain A. K. Kupfer,
official.
Other scores were: Company M,
80; Company K, q: and Company I,
10.
Company L scored but two firsts,
these being in the team wall scaling
and high Jump, but counted In six OF
the 10 events. The runner-up com
pany counted three firsts but took
points in only five events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Assault on Cynics
Churchman'S Plans

Detroit-R-Darts and arrows
Of skeptics must be sharp to with
stand the mass assault planned by
5000 delegates to the twenty-third
biennial meeting of the national
council of Congregational churches
in the United States, here May %
to June 4.
Delegates from Alaska, Porto
Rico and Hawaii, and missionaries
from many foreign lands will at
tend. Other denominations and in
terdenominational and benevolent
organizations will send troops" for
the attack on pessimism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Badgers, Michigan
Battle for Title
Wisconsin at Peak Full Game
Ahead of Foes With Seven
Won and-TWo Lost

Chicago, May 30.-(Tp-Thc base
ball championship Of the storm-torn
Western conference virtually was at
stake today at Ann Arbor. where
Michigan. seeking its second straight
title. battled Wisconsin. The Badgers
were at the peak OF the standings
with seven victories and two re-
verses, while the Wolverines had lost
the same number. but had won but
five.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Bismarck Watches
baseball Games

Bismarck fans and visitors were to
be treated to two baseball games here
today, three local teams taking part.
The Grove Giants we're to play the
fast Dickinson club at the prison dia-
mond at 1:30 p. m. while the Grays
were to play the Bismarck A. Q. U. w.
nine at the city athletic field at $3.50
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Gavuzzi Receivers
Bunion Derby Lead

peming. N. M. May 30.-P)-Pete
Gavuxd. England. was back in the
lead h g. G. Pyle's cross country race
1t the start o. today's 62-mile jaunt
70 l~ordsburg.
0avQed captured yesterdays 63.
mi1o lap from Las Cruces In o:14:30
and i wrested the lead from Johnny
oajos Tassaic, N. j., who finished
Third. 0avuxsts victory gave him Z
mo&otn In elapsed time Of 81 minutes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
MILLERS HOPE TO WIDEN GAP
in SERIES WITH ST. PAULITES
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press
Oakland, Calif.-JOck Malone,
St. Paul, outpointed Wilson Var
DO. Cleveland, O., (l0).
Montrcal-TOm Heeney, New
Zealand, won on foul from Elc.
zcar Ri0ux. Montreal, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

David /. Mccormick, superintend-
ent OF the Indiana battle flag COM
mission, celebrated his eightieth
L.4t4lday anniversary OH the day OF
President Hoover's Inauguration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

Naval planes have made more than
1000 flights In takeoffs from the car
riers. Lexington and Saratoga, with
out 4 uaiShap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30
Fort Lincoln
Baseball

Company l. 9; Company I 4. Har-
.ington and Morgan; Leschlnsky and
Harper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-30

There may be flood tide in the waters around Toronto when dainty Miss
Dawson jumps into the lake to compe te in the annual Toronto marathon
vim this faL Miss Dawson Va the first to file an entry and she said it
was no laugh. She said she could stay in the water longer than anyone and
that endurance was the main essential She didn't say that she might float
IN ahead OF the others. She is not sensitive about her size but she will not
tell how much she weighs or If she intends to train down for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Edwards, Bertha r. Etanl. jerome Ship
man, Charles z. Berner, Cleveland Ken
nicutt, Milton D. Mettee and D. +.
Cooney.
Publicity committee M Pierce,
chairman; Lenore Barnes, Louise Hoff-
man, Annie Van Der Miller, Hilda NJ.
Heath, p. e. Shomette, Nelson b Dur
fee and A. e. Pierce.
Printing committee-Minnie MuHdock,
chairman; Hattie j. Ludwig, Sarah, Nc
Gillicuddy, Marguerite Weismiller, Mary
E. Gresham, Cleveland Kennicutt and
Milton D. Mettee.
Floor committee-Elwin M. Lusk1ey,
chairman; Alexander T. Jenkins, CleVe-
land Kennicutt, Harry j. Stahl, Charles
w. Mccartney, Clarence A. Belknap,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Joseph Atwood, George v. McAlear and
Milton D. Mettee.
Committee on fancy werk-Mamie
Galpin, chairman; Bessie Mccartney,
Melvin Shipman, Ada Mills, Annie Van
Der Miller and Emily Davis.
Aprons, etc, committee-Susie Adams,
chairman; Barbara Beisinger, Estelle
Fowler, Fannie Percell, Mary E, Wetzler,
Katie Kelly, Mary Shomette, Jeane M.
Durfee and Blanche Dulin.
Bingo committee-Emma Warren,
chairman; Halle Harkrider, M. Elma
Edwards, Charles w. Mccartney and
L. j. Quinn.
Gypsy tent-Ruth Morarre in charge.
Ticket office-Edith Quinn in charge.
Soft drinks booth--Emma Neal, chair
man: Maude B. Cooper. Grace NJ. Lay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Emma Parrish, Jeanette McCaffrey and
Nelson B. Durfee.
Ice cream booth-Alice M. Luskey,
chairman; Carrie G. Stillman, Annie
Luskey, Thelma Percell, Nellie E. Carver
and Helen Kreamer.
Cakes and pies booth-Sophia Baker,
chairman; Edith Quinn, Alice Edwards,
Anna Cross, Florence Willy and Anna
Lehman.
Hot dogs booth--Hattie Anderson,
chairman; with assistants from the
auxiliary.
A meeting of the general committee
Temple.
Past Presidents Mary White and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

willingness of employers to shortem the
work time. Employers addicted to the
game can better appreciate a yearning
for more spare time.
This being so, it pehooves the labor
leaders to stimulate an interest in golf
among the employers of their members.
If certain groups of employers remain
obdurate, so the men are driven to
strike, this may be due to the fact that
the employers don't play golf. Lacking
the urge for leisure, they idealiZe work
and harp on what Miss Perkins calls
that eternal bugaboo of production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Marion Percell, Arthelia Hill, virgins
K. McGillicuddy and Viola Houston.

Committee on prizes-M. Elma Ed
wards, chairmans Edith Quinn, Rose
McAlear. Halle Harkrider, Phyllis Nor
gan, Hattie z. Anderson, Jerome Ship
man, Joseph Atwood and J. K. Edwards
Committee on observation-disclosures
Galpin, chairman; Florence E. Willy,
Bessie Mccartney, Alice M. Luskey, May
Lyon Traxler, Helen M. Kennicutt,
Annie Cross. Emma Neal, Alice C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

In order that the firemen of Ypres,
Belgium, may continue the sounding of
the Last Post" before the great Menin
Gate Memorial each evening, the
British Legion has just presented set
of silver bugles to the town..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
Spanish War Veterans
MEErINGs This WEEK.

Col. John Jacob AStor Camp,
tomorrow night, Stanley Hall.
United States Soldiers Home.
Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and
r streets northeast.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary,
Thursday night, Potomac Bank
Building, wisconsin avenue and
M street northwest.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Friday night, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

The Presidents Club will meet at the
home of Ella Ford. 1918 H street next
Wednesday, with Halle Harkrider and
Mary White assisting the hostess in
entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
GOLF AIDS WORKERS.
Employers, Dsvotees of Game, Fa.
yor Shorter Hours,

NEW YORK CN.ANA.) Aside from
the wife of the striker, the woman most
interested in the succession of strikes
in this city this Fall is Miss Frances
Perkins, State industrial commissioner
All labor difficulties interest her, off,
cially and otherwise.
Shorter hours and higher pay for
overtime are among the usual union
demands. Miss Perkins has remarked
in discussing the cuts in the working
day labor has already won, that golf is
probably accountable for an increasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Because of the drop In the price Of
sugar, Cuba's wealth has Shrunk In
the past eight years from 5000, 900 900
to So. 900 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Margaret Phillips Of the Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, made addresses
A demonstration luncheon will be
given at the home of Ella Ford, 1918 H
street, Tuesday at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

Chicken Bones" are made of
an old-fashioned, crispy butter
scotch jacket stuffed with fresh
roasted almonds. blending a
flavor that is almost irresistible.
Packed In sealed tins to pre-
serve their freshness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20

These regular SC tablets may be had
either ruled or plain, for either pen
Gil or ink. In either of two sizes
the note size (5x8 inches) or letter
size (8xl0 inches). Be sure to buy
supply at this low price while they
last.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
AfARRfAGE LICENaEG.

John II Miller. ss ana cordeiiS Sfes
Intosh. 50. The Rev a, p. KnelL
Charles =. Sanford. 20. and Celid
Il Howe, 20. The Rev. w. J. Hhbs
CLYDE y. Class, 80 and Martha q.
,Ryssell 20. The Rev. II. II. RaneK
Waiter L. Kern. II. and Laura ~.
Ilses -. both OF Winston-Eaiom, NJ &C.
The Rev. w. A. Lambeth,
William 3. Thomas. 71 ana g4aay1
~ Tcwsda ~. The Rev. 7. II. Atians
son.
francis FrlsIds, IS. and Luis Matsra
-. The Rev. Frank WiIliaHnG
william Gravstts ~. ara T9nreaca
Les -. Ths Rev. y. 7. Gasliae. VI
james Laughlin, 20, ana Martha p
Ortrn9n, IS, both Of Minneapolis, MiMm.
The Rev. Z. /. AcDongie.
Clifton DawkInS, ~, and EstA&
Perkins ~. The Rev. w. D. Jasss6
James X. Douglas, 80, and Eleanol
2: Newman. IS. both ef catlstt. Vas
The Rev. W. A. Lambeth.
Norman Butler, IL. ana Parthania
Bl9nkeney. IL. Judge r. u. Maft1nn4E.
David KnappeF. "a, end GAssa6
Walker. ~. The Rev. Augustus La@sH,
w. J. KeiIerman. 3S, and kuKustS
2. Mayer -. The Rev. j. Z. Cart
Frsdsriek W. Rothwsll IL 1 ana
Mildred ciapp. ~. The Rsv. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Army Orders.

Leave 10 granted the folIewin6S -
Col Edwin Gunner. Gen. STAN c6fpS
ene month. August L 1919. with pstk
mission to visit foreign eountriess Mas0e
John 7. H. o'Rear. Gen. sfaff CotSa.
one MONTH Aug. I. 1929; Major ApherE
z. Macon, Inf, - days. Aug. 8. 1881
Capt. EEbers ". Van 2. Cowan. peAga
.. Augur. Cav. two months. Ank. Il
1873. Capt Oscar y. Abbott. Int aAEa
tension ss days: First Y. George
Tirst II dsorss = 4. 81 4 nolony. nS. ras rs ss
months. Nov. -. 1895; First 1t. Ysta
mon 4. gchuita. Phiippine Scouts. IasH
3. n Msrsin % coast @ Art lscci cCips. &c so ~. ~
Aug. ~. 1925 Col, Frpderiek w CeEea
man. Fin. Dept. one day. Juix ia
sion aS dsysz cayt. Riohard IL Nss Us
Ma5or Robert Il. Dusnnsr. Med. csrps.
Wiiiiaaa. chief q d ordasnes. @ one moan.
Co Col. Frank 3. Hopkins. Seventh Flsld
At FORT Ethan Allen. VI. Aug. 10. 1925.
Col. Charles 2. Reese. retired to take
effect Nov. 80. 1923. -
CAPT Wi.ian .,f:c39ro 3 srock Inf
Each Of the following Of Coast Art.
Corps placed on duty Involving Hying
from Avg; y. to Oct. Is 1922: Saps; y,
Capt. wiley I. Dixon. U. $. A., retired.
September !. 1928.
8 A. retired. relieved from further ectiye
duty effective August q. 1929.
Second Lieutenant Robert 2. BuTnE
Mses. sEas sS SSSs NsE szinE York auts ana s
Field, Staten island, n.
First Lieutenant John Bevsridge. jr,.
Air corps. to acting ouarter1nastete Air
Second Lieutenant samuel W. van
Meter, cavalry, to the Air Corps.
Capt Frank D. wheeler. 70 hone 1Ag.
10. 1923, ana await retirement
Corps. to Air Corps Training cepter,
Duncan Field, san Antonio, Tex. Is
Second Lieut.. James r. Walahs ki1
Corps. to Hawaii Oct, is. 1879. .
Corps. to Fort Humphreys, va. ss
Capt. Holmes G. Paullin.. ouartsr-
master Corps to New York general
depot. Brooklyn. New York. 1.ss
GERS i placed ON flying duty at IAnE-
Major Lyman 5. Traslsr. Insan,ss.
Capt: Charles W. Walton. chsnaieal
Capt. Eugens r. Smith. infantry. so
the tank group, Fort George q. Meade.
Maryland effective November 1e. 1920.
Major Herbert II. Smith, Medical
Hylvamia. ss@
First lieutenant Francis Y. -
Gerald; QuRrtsrmaster Corps, to he
Quartermaster General washingfoi D.
C.. duly Ss.s 1928.
Major Francis q. Harrington, ECsBP
tof Engineers. to War Department al L
era1 Staff, stfsctIvsr Septmebar as 49,.
Capt. Everard BiaclEshear, NadiAl
Corps, from duty at Fort Monroes w
ginia, effective upon the aPelyeE S9
Cart. David L. Kobesen. Medical Cels.
Capt David 4. K0be0On. ,As8&dAI
Corps, to Fort Monroe. virginia, Sep
tembers 1..lp3s.
Major Jacob e. Bowman, HEsdicaI
Corps. to Fort Monroe, virginia.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
MRS. LOUISA STEWART

The funeral services OF Mrs.
Louisa Stewart, who died Monday
at her residence, 1914 Fourth st.
N. w, will be held tomorrow at
2 b. IA. from Metropolitan Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church.
She Is survived by her husband,
Henry Stewart Of Layhill Mont.
gomery county, Maryland, five
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Braxton,
Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Marion
washington, Mrs. Nellie Williams,
Mrs. Isabel Bond and one son,
Albert Stewart.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Births, Deaths, Mar7iage3
JEREMIAH B. BALTIMORE.

The funeral services Of Jeremiah
d. Baltimore. an old and prominent
citizen Of this city who died Mon
day at his resldenee, 1895 s st.
". w. will be held tomorrow at
i D. M, from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, the Rev. Walter
Brooks, officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
EI1rviving the deceased are his
wife, Mrs. Jeanette Baltimore, one
daughter, Mrs. Ella Bryant and two
sons, Richard and jeremiah BaIti.
more.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
MRS. BELLE 9. RARNEs

Funeral services for Mrs. Bell G.
Barnes, who died Monday at her
home, 2721 Adams Mil Rd., Will
be Conducted at IL o'clock tomor.
row morning at Padgett's funeral
chapel. Interment win be at Con-
greasional Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnes. who was 50 years
old. IL believed to have taken her
own life, inhaling gas. She is
survived by q daughter. Miss
Marie b. Barnes. and her mother,
Mrs. Matte jackson.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Phil L. Haynes, TO Naval All
Station, Pearl Hhrbor, r. H., Aug. IL
Lieut.. James s. Haughey. to q. s.,
Henderson, Sept L.
1t. Comdr charlea q. Holland
to ~. 5. 81 Florida.
Following despatch orders reckiV u
from Gin AsIatic.
'Lieut. Comdr. george r. Carr IN II
from U. s.. s.. PittshurEh to q. So
Ch. Gun. Charles Henry Ven !.
y. $. NJ, retired. died 26 July, 1s2 {
Washington. D. G.
The speed ef racer, the endurance
Ot q whateyeg you wish im enrs
VIII be youfa III one Of the ko6d ~
ears listed In todaysa Classified ads
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
DEATHS

Charles H. venable. 81 years 1879
California sc. NJ. w.
Thomas N. Quill. 7s years. III Third
st, N. r.
Marie R. Tobsy. u years. 17ss NJ
st. N. W.
Lowery A. Reese. IS years SIS Ninth
John BruninE ss years. Found on
q. S. Soldiers Home Grounds.
Charles r. TaIbert, S5 years. En-
route to Casualty Hospital
James o. BoylEin, SO years Garfield
Memorial Hospital
John <: Ferry. s. years. sO1s Park
gsil g, sarns. IS years. s'si Adams
Emms 3. Glaseoek. As years. at =
mary + Downsn % years. iois
Annita L. ogden. alias Mrs. P. a.
Stafford, 81 years Providence Hospital.
Myra Morton, - years. Garfield Hos
Lille v. Jacobs. II years ssOs
Davenport st N. w.
william cOOkston. years. chiidrsn's
Theodore J. Edelschein. jr. years.
Ghfldren's Hospital.
Ellen shields. 50 years st. EliEa-
betha Hospital.
Louise Jackson. 50 years. Frssdmsn's
Joseph Brown. IS years. GaliinEsr
Rachael Prather, IS years. GallinEer
James A Moore. s. years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Charles West - years, GallinEer
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
SLAUGHTER
Prices Cut
To Rock Bottom

Never, in the history OF
this organization, have such
deep cuts been made in
prices on good used cars.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
nEATHa

nOYKfN-on Mcndav. July 20. 1pz9 -
short illgsss, JAMES CHAMBERS bQf.
KIN, husband 0f Margaret 6. Boykin.
Funeral services At tho s. Il. hlass
Cos funeral home. 1901 TouFtsent fet.
Interment at Rock Greek Cennetery.
FRANKENFIELD--On Monday. Jult 2o,
lezD. q Emergency H0apltel. pk.
HARRY CRAWFORD JRANKENFIELD.
heleyed huebaod of Kathartle Thornton
Erankenfield, aeed Sc yoaef
. Remsins Eestiug e Hyeong,s funeral
home 1900 n 81. !: ~, Eunerai services
on Wednesday, July 3I ~ ] D. ~. lnters
nlent at Arlington National cemeterS.
MOORE DepaftSd tllis Hfe saturday. July
e. lg2Rat Frsednan's Hospttal,
devoted wife. father. brother and relatfses.
Funeral Wednesday. July 81, 1t Zion
Baptist Church, between Third and FOUR
ald-a-half sts. 3. W. friends invited.
PALADINI-On TUESDAY, July so. 1923,
g HE residence I'll y 81. ~. W.,
ANTONIO PALApIN1. beloved hnebatd o1
Destre Ricci paladinf. Body resting lat
Gawler's chapel 1850 PennsyIvania Ave.
y. W. Mas viii Be offered az holy R1sary
Church, Third snd , SITS. y. W, on Thurs.
day. August i. 1920, at 3 d. n. Inter-
ment Mt Oitvet Cemetery.