davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-06
HIS WIFE,
SHOOTS MAN,
KILLS SELF

ANNAPOLIS, May 6.-ClintOn
Leroy Leatherbury, a contract car
penter, OF Deale, West River. Anne
Arundel county, is in a critical con.
dition at Emergency Hospital here
with bullet wounds in his chest and
right thigh, as a result of shooting
affray at Deale yesterday.
He was shot, police said, by Tracey
Randall. 25, also a carpenter, who
left Leatherbury's home afterward
and shot himself in the head on the
road in front of the house. Randall
was pronounced dead by a physician
summoned by neighbors.
Seeking Wife
Randall. 1t was reported-Yent to
the Leatherbury h0M arch of
his wife, who had@teT1sed to live
with him. He was met at the door
by Leatherbury, who told him, on
being questioned, that his wife was
not there. Randall fired a pistol and
I4eatherbury fell.
Percy Marshall, a cousin of Mrs.
Randall, also was present, and when
he told Randall his wife was not lin
the house Randall fired again, the
second bullet. striking Leatherbury
as he fell.
According to Marshall and Louis
Ward, IA, after Randall fired the
second shot he went into the road
and shot himself.
Coroner Louis Siegert, of Gales
vile, and Michael F. Carter, sheriff
of Anne Arundel county, are inves.
tigating.
Randall On Parole
Randall recently was paroled from
the penitentiary, where he had
served nearly two years for passing
bad checks. During the last six
months he had been employed at
odd jobs as a carpenter.
Recently he had been arrested
and placed in Jail here on the COM
plant of his wife, who said he
beat her.
While in Jail he obtained a hack.
saw, sawed several bars and was
caught just as he was walking
away. About a week ago some
neighbors who felt he was needed
to care for his wife and 5-year-old
daughter gave bail and obtained
his release
Home to Father
On his return Mrs. Randall re-
fused to live with him and went
to the home of her father, Robert
Marshall.
When ne appeared at the Leather
bury home. after Mrs. Leatherbury
and her two children, boys, Z and
8, had gone to attend services at
the Episcopal Church, Randall said
he thought he had seen his wife
go into the house.
The Washington times., 1929-05-06

EVA LOUISE OWENS
DAUGHTER OF MIR. and Mrs.
oliver K. Owens. of 1S Boyd Ave.
TakOma Park. Nd. fourth grade
student at the TakOma Park
School, wrote the prize verse at
the school in connection with the
Health Day exercises last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

agreeable playmate. He always
will do anything that is suggested
and will take without complaint any
part assigned to him. He is ready
to drop whatever he is dong to
obey a command join game Or
oblige friend.
Because he is so generally affable
he meets with no criticism. Every
one is satisfied to have him remain
quite as he is We seldom ques-
ton the behavior of those people
who, without friction adapt them
selves TO our convenience.
But the parent who desires for
this type of child a rich. first hand
experience of life will help him to
guard and strengthen that individu-
ality which he seems to be all too
ready to give up for friendly smile
or a word of praise.
He will encourage his little tenta-
tive moves toward self assertion and
the development of initiative. By
respecting his child's occupations he
will teach him to feel that one
should not put aside what one is
doing for the first friendly conner.
He will find a hundred subtle ways
to indicate that many things are
even more important than popu-
larity. and that indeed the best kind
OF life comes to those who. while
they are considerate and sweet tenn
pered, pursue their own course with
sturdy independence and an APP
prevail that comes from within
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

cabbage and onions; for dinner, ono
cup of bouillon three ounces Of lean
moat weighed after cooking and
four ounces of assorted Negeta hlcs.
other directions included the
omission Of lard and butter in cook
ing, ths aNoidance Of fried foods
and the preparation Of the ycge-
tables without milk, oil or egg
dressing.
II is also important 10 cmpha-
size that everything on the list
must he eaten. such patients also
are advised TO take t"aspoonful
Of soda i'll a half glass Of water
twice each day to AVOID acjjosis
which may develop during reduc-
ton by dictinC.
Obviously the proper handling Of
patient on \ reduced diet Is an cN-
trcmely scientific and technical
matter, inv diving regular obserNa-
ton and study 70 avoid dangerous
complications.
The human body is in Hany re-
specfs like machine. which de-
mands A certain amount OF fuel for
A certain amount OF energy output,
. Int il varies from the machine IN
the fact that OF viii use up he ma
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Noel. Chilled by his Vigil, Is Warmed
and CoMforted by the Household


Harry Underwood did not wait for
further comment or questioning
from Noel. With rough kindliness,
he grasped the boy by the arm.
You'll have fine bout with
pneumonia II YOU hnser around
l.sre much longer" he said. "You're
blue and shlverins with cold now.
There's a good fire, We've beet sit
ting UP. Ginning and there'N be
rot coffee in Jiffy, or | sraNelv
mj,judged the charming chatelaine
Of the farmhouse. An. jim" as
tnat dependable guardian came from
the direction Of the house. Will YOU
put mp the cahH Everything quiet 80
Yes SIT. Not sound. sir"
oh" Noel said in low but tense
,oice as Jim climbed into the car,
then there was methins-you'y
been watching here-did they try TO
get Mary"
Mr.. UndcrN Gods voice was as
nas,erful as the movement with
which he was propelling Noel to-
ward the house, although his words
held his usual note o. burIesque,
Batter down the hatch. boy he
said All questions barred FOR the
next half hour. Me coil friend here
,as Just told YOU that Mary's a!
'iSht, and YOU heard the faithful
ranchman put MS official O, X. on
the subject, So say no more, lad,
say no more,
The boy Vas 90 near COLLAPSE 10
Re anything bu' submissive. and he
vas silent While NJ. Underwood
rushed him up the steps and into
the library rhere Lillian va. stand
N near the fireplace in which
DANES we're learinE from swapping
'asots heaped around a great LOG.
"Ah-h" Llllian's husband srnned
a1preciatjvely a. her as he deftly
steered Noel 10 the chair nearest the
fire and put him into il. Il knew
the 7lfe Of me cart would keep the
home fires burning for me- and my
rals-and zals'-he threw mis-
chic GUS nlnk in MY direction.
First Aid" Treatment
Slt Lillian vas paving no atten-
ton TO him. She had taken A quick
look at Noel and then moved sNiftly
toward the kitchen. ! followed her
glance and san That tbs BOY Mas
shaking With A chill.
There's about a. cup Of coffee still
rot" she said and as followed her,
drew M tnderrood attention to
a blanket al the hear Of the couch
kept there FOR Mother Gra hams Use
Mr.. Underwood strobe toward it,
and was wrapping it around Noel as
! went into the hall.
Lillian vas pouring the coffee into
a cup as entered the kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
The Heart Story
OF a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

That must be awful by now" ]
said with the dislike OF coffee
dlluker for anything save the fresh
ly made beverage,
1T is" she returned, 'uut its
piping hot, and that's the necessary
thing Just now. You can rustic some
fresh if you like. put a kettle OF
water on a few minutes ago and it's
Just boiling
She took in the cup OF hot coffee,
and ] hastily prepared fresh pot,
putting some little cakes OF Rates
ha king on the tray beside the coffee
service, When l brought It into the
library Noel was sitting relaxed IN
his chair with closed eyes. The
blanket VAS s,ill wrapped around
him. but he vas 40 longer shiNe-'ns.
Here. lad, rouse Yourself and vel
come Hebe,' Nj, Underwood de-
claimed, and as Noel opened his
bar-assed fashion. But Lillian inter-
rup,ed his clustered excuses.
1t would ne little more 20 me
roint il YOU doubled for Uebr your-
SELF" she told her husband caus-
t,cauy. That travis heavy"
Noel still Worries
He gave her an Elaborate. con4prc-
bending wink as he crossed 70 me
and took the trav from NV hands.
Scuse ma LADY, Fair" he said.
Ne manners sNppe,i."
CT ready for some roaI coffee.
Mel" Lillian sad. giving her hus-
band an approving little nod. THAT
las, vas Simply medicine. But this
we'll YOU know what Mrs. Graham
can DO Nth coffee not"
Indeed ! do" Noel said happily.
ms self possession restored by LII
80. VI USE A'iN
SV' tVs' Np cry
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Poor Jimmy skunk Can you I'M
asine a worse fix than jimmy va.
in He had poked his head into q
little glass Jar in search OF some
hing to eat, and now. DO what he
would, he couldn't get that Jar off.
He tried to back ont o. Il, nut O.
course, the ar went right along
with him. He tried 20 push it off
with his forepaHs, but he couldn'.
bulge it. He shook his head as hard
as he could shake II. hoping in this
way TO shake the jar off, but II only
made his neck ache. II was not only
most uncomtorta BILE. but il frighten-
ed Jimmy Yes, sir. it frightened
Jimmy. II isn't often that Jimmy
Skunk really Il. frightened. But nc
was frightened now and very badly
frightened
Jimmy could see through the glass.
but he couldn't see clearly The re-
suit was tina. ne bumped into thing.
When Peter Rabbit hoped out be-
SIDE Jimmy Jimmy saw him. And
ne looked "a Peter so moGrnfully
hat Peter. who naturally Is tender
hearted, felt little lump come right
in his throat You see, those eyes Of
Iinmy's seemed 10 say, please help
me-. Peter" And Peter couldn't help
him. No. sir. ne couldn't help him
Il biz. He tried and tried and tried
10 think OF something he could, 10
to help Jimmy but not sinsle
thing could he think o. He couldn't
think OF anything that anybody could
DO.
II never expected % see Jimmy
Skunk helpless" said Pete 10 Wan
derer the Grosbeak. NO, sir, /
never expected 10 see Jimmy skunn
helpless"
"Perhps he isn't so helpless as
he looks" said Nanderer-
Yes. he is said Peter. ~ =
should meet Reddy Fox. l,eddy
wouldn't have the least fear o, him
now. 1t would be the same with
Old Man Coyo.s. They could take
him by surprise. They could jump
on him before he knew hey were
bIeI. ne u ~ ptfl14 W SEC Jimmy
Skunk helpless. What he can DO
about it, | don't know. On dear,
m so sorry FOR him"
But Jimmy skunk was rot quite
50 helpless as Peter thought he vas
Jimmy skunk has long head. as
the saying is. That means that he
is smart: Il means that he thinks
OF course. ne couldn't talk TO Peter
and Peter couldn't talk TO him. be-
cause that jar prevented hearing
and talking. So Jimmy just kept on
his way, humping into this and
stumbling over that. but making his
way along all the time in one direc-
ton. Pretty soon he came out OF
the bushes into the Old Orchard
where there vas nothing 10 inter
fere. Then he got along faster. He
didn't get along very fast. but he
got along faster. And he Fept going
In one direction, excepting when d.
would stop and try 10 back out Of
the bottle. He was heading up TO-
ward Farmer Browns door.arJ.
Peter Rabbit followed 4 little way
behind. He just had 70. Jie had %
know where jimmy Skunk was 60
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22


or is log ''rH the amount Of IN
er@N put out
There q small number OF cases
o' people whose glands DO not func-
tlon adequately and " no tend to put
on Weight OF small amounts OF food.
hu' oven III these '+S's tine Stdhd
treatment Is important tor TN" CLAN
dntar Co1'hfpu aud not for tho TO
dGrfcn o. weight.
Sonc p"ppla lii. up W1c1 NOV"
"n'r- than 30 o. nnrs; SOM poo
pie nave 10" mrtapol1c rates ana
hence tend 10 put on fat. 1h"
scientific reduction Of weight tak's
into account the 'fanolic rate ana
governs the treatment accordingly
CaIr,iialiu. Dict
E,centv physicians have breu
securing weight reduction in ia
tf,1ts by calculating the correct
diet for the ideal noiunt or what
ever weight is desired aud feeding
the patient accordingly.
For instance, a = oman "a years
Of arc. Ga inches tall and married.
should have as an ideal weight Ct
Kilograms or 1o5 hounds 4 diet
was calculated for her 50 that she
had A daily intake Of GEl caIories
which included Gn grams OF pro-
ten, a grams Of carbohydrate, and
% grams Of fat.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Mrs. William Dccring Howe
BY BETSY SCHJ YLER
MA Service Writer

New York. March o2-The spring
fashion parade is moving upon New
York. Palm Beachcrs and other
southern rcsorters arc returning bag
and baggage for brief stay before
hopping to White sulphur Springs,
Pinehurst OF abroad. 1t all makes
old Gotham gay.
Each homeWard bound woman
seems to pick a different landing
costume from the rest. There are
coats suits. ensembles and stunning
little packet frocks. One wears A
fur for an accessory. another a col
orful scarf. a third coat that has
its own materials fashioning some
feminine collar.
There are lot OF blues floating
around. IT occurs TO me that noi'1
ing on earth would be harder than
10 try TO match something blue this
year. there are SO many. many gra-
datlons OF tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Mrs. John n. Twining

Cd slight bit OF contrast in point
cd banding of brown and her one
strap sandals and bag were Of brown
suede.
Since suits are youthful and 'aun-
ty. it seemed quite fitting hat Mrs.
John II. Twinine should have the
skirt Of her new oxford cloth suit
made with deep box pleats all
around to allow her zcstful walk
| freedom. The jacket nipped in a:
the waistline.
Jeweled hat pins are blooming On
many a chapean this spring. in the
! form of flowers or modernistic de-
sign. Mrs. Guernsey Curran. Jr..
uses lovely diamond brooch IN
contemporary design; Mrs. Phillip
G. Cameron has a charming hat pin
Of precious jewels making floral
basket: Mrs. George NJ. l.. La
! Branche. Jr.. has diminuti,e pearl
and diamond spear head stuck in the
| front Of smart black turhan.
| short Jacket Popular
Short jackets are all the rage for
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

evening wear, now. They are amaG.
ingly luxurious. made of brocades,
stiff taffetas embossed in gold or
silver, of velvet, satin or other regal
fabrics. They are usually cut on
fiarlnS lines. or at least generously.
They are SO much better with un-
even hens than straight line long
coats that one wonders why no one
arted designing them sooner.
A good way TO get around uneven
hemlnes daytimes is 10 have the
coat cut six or eight inches shorter
than the skirts front length. This
eighth length is Haunting its
newness in many a separate coat and
is seen on lots Of new ensembles.
Constance Ieake has her smart
blue grey ensemble follow the seven.
eighths rule for its coat. There y
Intricate. fine handseaming on the
whole ensemble that makes IL a love-
iy thing indeed, Her ballibuntl hat
- Just trife deeper tone in color
and has an interesting brim.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

Kay Barnum likes harsh, color
ful blues. and wears them stun
ningly. Mrs. Lewis Latham Clark
"a lighter tone, Ray Housh's blues
have some mitigating gre, or beige
in their richness.
Mrs. Robert Powell uses blu
very effectively in d CAPE coat that
makes even Park Avenue look twice.
so smart is il. The coats collar is
cut like a sports shirt collar. farins
back from the throat in jaunty
manner. The cape is across bo'
sleeves and back, but not the front.
The cape is lined and bordored VA II
beige.
The use of fur as a piable fabric
for scarfs is quite chic this spring.
Starting from lunch at Picrre's for q
matinee, Mrs William Deering Howe
wore a charming honey beige coat
with shaved caracul jaLot scarf AMI
band cuffs exactly matching in
SHADE. For further dressineS. the
edges of the coat we're finished in
scallops. Her beige turban introduc-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

ing. So ne was only little back o.
Jimmy when finally Jimmy reached
Farmer Browns dooryar1. SUDDEN
ly Bowscr the Hound came AROUND
the corner OF the house. Right apay
Borser saw that something Was
wrong He began TO bark. He be-
gan 10 get excited Jimmy Skunk !
tail Went ny. Bo~scr backed away.
He understood the warning Of tina,
tail, so he kept at Il respectful dis
tancc. but barked and barkcd and
barhed. Jimmy Skunk paid no fur
ther attention to him. He Just MOL
ded along toward that dooryari
Jimmy vas seeking aid. Yes. SIT.
that was what Jimmy vas doing
Copyright 1929, by r. ". Burgess.
TIE ncxt story. "Gca'lemap
J Imml"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Talks To,&&A2
- Parents
THE DDvIt. CHlLD

ny ATlV" JuJN0n ItNI"1
Occasionally ono meets child OF
whom one may "uumcraie all tho
social virtues, who nevertheless
gives the impression that he lacks
some quality essential 10 his g"nn
in" happiness and success, His
do"il" manners and engaging ways
bring HIM approx al Wherever he
goes. His mother and teacher are
charmed with a child who, while at
tractirc and competent, never makes
trouble for anyone.
The other children find him an
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
chine itself il the fuel is not
equivalent to the energy output.

Q.-Is it safe to take headache
powders?
disease of one kind OR another. The
headache powder merely serves to
duh the pain. Some headache pow
ders are safer than others. All Of
them in sufficient doses are poison
Gus.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
BAKING, DISHES

Wien baking dishes arc stained
rom constant use. soak them in
warm suds and. borax over night.
Then scour and rinse.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
Menus for the Famih
by MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus for Sunday

Breakfast Chilled diced pine
apple and oranges egg omelet, broil-
ed bacon. date Mullins, coffee.
Dinner - Baked chicken, mashed
potatoes. giblct gravy. buttered cab
baae. bread. currant jelly, asparagus
salad and dressing, pineapple ice box
cake. coffee.
Supper - Peach and ' cottage
cheese salad, bread and butter, her.
mlts, lea.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
YOUR HftLTH
BY DIR. NORRIS IISHEIIN
Medical Association and Of Hy.
gcia. the Health Magazine.

There are all sorts Of fads and
fancins for reducing weight. but
there is one certain fact about
y eight reduction - no person Will
gain IN weight if the number Of cal
cries taken into the body balances
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
BATTER CAKES

IT you put a little salts in tho
flour from which you make batter
cakes. they will be more digestible.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

L en- the bold and unafraid
lind themselves in need OF aid
jimmy SKUNK
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
JIMMY SKUNK SEEKS AID

BY Thornton W. Burgess
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16


Shows time in the
dark. colors to blend
with the tones Of
bedroom and kitchen
fur n Is h ings, also
nickel.plated handy
alarm shut off knob
on top. Height S
inches, 4-inch dial.
usually sells for $1.50
to $1.75.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

dies in car. Three
!! J: J:
heavy angle-iron brac- -
es with strong thumb
screws for attaching
to car. Fits all run.
ming boards. Folds
compactly when not In
use. WARD WEEK
SPECIAL ............
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

Handle h Inches
long. Heavy red rub !
Der hose 20 inches
long with brass con. \
NJ ectio q 5. l1ts all =
valves. For balloon
tires. WARD WEEK
SPECIAL .........
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

tor every day wear.
Knit Of stPonS dbse
| & ]! j i J
cotton y94no Sn neat -
plain coloso. FIRMLY
reinforced heels and n
toes are practical ~.
.suranco Of their dura.
bility. 8Nemlese feet
WEEK SPECIAL, g -
Oo1s tor '.............
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-16

OSO WAO0 V1Os
For balloon and high
pressure tires. A big
value 1T our rennark.
ably low price. Safe
and speedy ratchet
type. Mallesble iron.
For cars mp to $500
pou n d 8. Footl0t
gives lifting range Of
s to II 1.2 inches.
Furnished complete
with strong wooden
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
COL 0RED MANS LIBERTY
LASTS BUT FEW HOURS
Released Thanksgiving Day From
Rockville Jail He Is Taken
on Another Charge.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
SLIGO, Md, November 30.-Sidney
Harris, colored % years old, was re-
leased from the Rockville Jail on
Thanksgiving day following completion
of a sentence for driving an automobile
without permit Before "a hours had
passed he was back there, awaiting trial
on a charge of larceny of a coat two
months ago from Marshall Louya,
garage mechanic.
After the coat disappeared more than
two months ago yesterday, and saw a
from his work yesterday. and saw a
colored man wearing familiar gar
ment.
Patrolman Joseph Nolte, of the
Northern District Station of the Mont
gomery County Police here, was called,
and questioned the colored man who
said he paid John Harris, colored, of
Dean avenue northeast Washington.
who runs a store at Linton, so cents
for the garment. Oficer Nolte went
after John, who told him that Sidney
Harris brought it to his store two
months ago and left it in his cellar. and
some weeks later came back and Dor
rowed so cents on it. Sidney's arrest
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
COLEMAN WINS SUIT
AGAINST MAI. LEE
Judge Peter at Rockville Holds I'm
proper Notice Was Given In
volving 5000 Stock Deal.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVIIIE Md N0Nennher

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November 3d.
Upon return to him, within 10 days. of
$603. paid the Silver Spring National
Bank for so shares of the preferred
stock and a like number of shares of
the common stock of the Maryland
Publishing Co. Of Silver Spring, Mai.
e. Brooke Lee, president Of the COM
pany, will have to restore the stock to
John W.. Coffman, publisher of the
Takoma Park Journal, formerly promi-
nently connected with the Maryland
News, published by the Maryland Pub
fishing Co., Judge Robert B. Peter de-
cided in an opinion handed down In
the Circuit Court here today.
Coffman sued -or recovery of the
stock on the ground that he had not
been given proper notice that it was
to be disposed of at public auction, and
because of other alleged irregularities,
and held that the price paid by Mai.
Lee was grossly inadequate" Judge
Peter, however, decided that the sale
was made in good faith, but that he
would set 1t aside and declare it null
and void because of improper notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
UarnH. of UhaukH.

D0TSoN, EDWARD. We wish to kindly
express our gratitude for the many ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral tributes
at the death of our dear husband and
father. EDWARD DOTSON.
THE FAMILY.
LICARIONE. GIACINTO. We wish to extend
our appreciation for the kindness. SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the death of
GIACINTO LICARIONE
MRS. MAGGIE LICARIONE AND FAMILY,
1921 PA. AVE. Sc.
TWITY. HATTIE NJ We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to friends and relatives for
their sympathy and beautiful floral offer
inaS at the death of our dear sister, HAT
TIE NJ. TWITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Nine Degrees at Martinsburg.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, November
80 Especially Winter set new mini
mum mark for the season for the see
ond successive day here this morning
when the official minimum was reported
9 degrees above zero, IL degrees lower
than yesterday. Unofficial low readings
of 2 degrees were reported from county
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
DEAD TO BE HoNORED.
z. M. c. A. Service Secretary Will
Speak at Arlington Rites.

c. E. Fleming, service secretary of
the Y. M. c. A., will deliver an adj
dress at the service to be held before
the Tomb Of the Unknown Civil War
Dead at Arlington National Cemetery
today at 3 o'clock, when a wreath will
be placed in honor of Mrs. Mary A.
Hayward, the first honored member of
the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War.
Mr.. Fleming is a member of Cushing
Camp Sons of Veterans. These me-
mortal services are held the first Sun
day in each month and are arranged
by Mrs. Edith Bugbee. chaplain OF the
Mrs. Edith Spencer Mussey Tent. There
will be patriotic program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
Chiropractors to Meet.

FREDERICK, Md, November 80
(SpeciaD.-The annual convention of
the Maryland Chiropractors' Associa-
ton will be held in this city tomorrow
About IS members from Baltimore,
Hagerstown. Cumberland, Westminster,
Annapolis and other sections of the
State will attend. A morning and
afternoon session will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
FOUND.

scoOTER-Found owner apply 1910 St
ne.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescus
LeaEue. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. s0as