davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
RECOVERY IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUES
Volume of Trading Also Gains
as List Takes Upward
Trend.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, April 10. - With in
creased volume, stocks moved ahead
again today. Money was easier, the
market had made friends for itself by
its demonstration in the previous ses-
sion, pools were emboldened to resume
operations and a half dozen or so of
fayorite industrials made new highs.
At the same time the trading was
quiet, the market never showed signs
OF running away, the ticker was up
with the business on the floor prac-
tically all day, and, except in a few
high priced issues, there were no spec
tacular gains. Nevertheless, 1t was a
reasSuring performance and seemed to
indicate the establishment of trend.
Features in the last hour included
Nash Motors, at new high on the re-
covery; Texas Gulf Sulphur, Woolworth
new and old, Radio and Yellow Truck
81 Coach.
Opening prices for the industrials, at
least, were almost uniformly higher.
Volume increased. showing that the out
side public was once more returning to
the market. In the first half hour the
turnover was 621 800 shares, or more
than at any time since April /. So
called trading fayorites advanced under
the influence of this demand.
Then the market met something OF
test. Professional Wall Street, more or
less skeptical, offered stocks freely for
both accounts on the theory that the
recovery had been purely technical and
did not indicate q resumption of the
main upward movement. The list hesi-
tated, but did not weaken and before
noon it had turned strong again.
The independent steels were prom
inent from the start. Bethlehem Steel
was the leader. Opening above 112, it
ran up to ia, not only new high for
1929. but the highest since 1917. A
strong group was said to be working
In the stock. but. aside from that,
earnings estimates for the first quarter
ran over "a share on the common.
The Street has hopes Of higher divi-
dend. If not at the meeting this month,
then later In the year.
Optimism toward the steel stocks was
increased by publication of the Repub-
lie Iron & Steel statement showing
net for the common during the first
quarter equivalent to 5000 share
Crucible responded to the limitations
Of a higher dividend also by 2-point
rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
BANKERS TO HEAR
CONVENTION PLANS.
C. H. Pope viii Report at
Dinner-Meeting at Co.
Iumbia Country Club.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

II was announced this noon by G.
II Pope that the annual Spring get-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April IS Up UNITED
States Department Of Agricultural -
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. includ-
ing 1900 direct; market open mostly
, steady, the later trade l0a15 lower; slow
at decline; top 11.65 paid for few
loads Of 180a230 pounds.
Butchers, medium to choice, 250-300
pounds. 1l.15a11.50; 200-250 pounds,
l1.15a11.65; 10000 pounds. 11.00a11.65;
130-l60 pounds, 10.15a11.60. Packing
sows. 10.15a1o.75. Pigs, medium to
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; calves.
receipts, 1000; generally steady to
strong market; 14.95 paid for both light
and weighty steers: light heifers, 1485.
Slaughter classes, steers, good and
choice. 1,300-1 500 pounds. 1350a14.90;
1,100-1 800 pounds, 13.50a15.00; ESQ.,
LOO pounds, 13.75a15.00; common and
medium, $50 pounds up, 10.50a13.75.
Fed yearlings, good and choice, t77S0-950
pounds, 13.75a15.O0. Heifers, g&Sd and
choice. $50 pounds down, 13y00a14.85;
common and medium, 9.75al325. Cows,
good and choice, 9.75a12.00; common
and medium, 8.50a9.75; low cutter and
cutter, 6.50a8.50. Bulls, good and choice
(beef), 10.10a11.00; cutter to medium,
8.25a1000. Vealers (milk-fedD, good
and choice, 13.50a16.50; medium. 1l00a
1880; Gull and common, Sa11.50.
Stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice Gall weights), 12O0a13.40; COM
mon and medium, 1010al2.25.
Sheep-Slow; fat lambs opening
strong to Is higher, with best wool
skins at 18.00a18.10; top clippers, 1900;
later bids lower; sheep scarce, steady;
no feeding lambs on sale.
Lambs, good and choice, 90 pounds
down, 17.15a18.l0; medium, 16.40a
1925; Gull and common, 12.50a16.40:
medium to choice, 92-100 pounds, 16.25a
1900; ewes, medium to choice, $50
pounds down, 9.50a12.25; Gull and COM
mon. 4.75a9.75: feeder lambs, good and
choice, 15.00a16.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Wall Street Briefs
By the Associated Press.

Chesapeake & Ohio Railway has
awarded to the Richmond Car Works,
Inc, contracts for SIT steel hopper gon-
dola car bodies, to cost about 1926, 900.
Stockholders Of Virginia Electric &
Power Co. have voted to increase the
common stock to $4,000 shares from
100000.
Merger of the Illinois Glass Co. Of
Alton, ILL.,, with the Owens Bottle Co.
Of Toledo has been approved by Owens
Bottle stockholders. The new organiza-
ton, representing 100000 CONSOLE
dalton, will be known as the Owens
Illinois Glass Co., with headquarters at
Toledo.
The Corn Exchange Bank, having the
largest number of branches of any New
York City bank, is to become q trust
company and will split its stock by is
suing fiye new shares for one outStand-
ing. In its new form it will be known
as the Corn Exchange Bank Trust Co.
Stockholders Of the Borden Co. have
approved a reduction in the par value
OF the capital stock to $25 from $50 and
also a split-up of the present shares on
the basis Of two for one.
L. A. Downs, president Of the Illinois
Central, reports that March gross will
show q decrease of about $750,000 over
the same month last year and that net
operating income will show drop of
about $500, 1000. April has so far shown
an Improvement over last April and Mr..
Downs believes this will continue.
wall Street gets reports that four
for-one split-up in Illinois Pipe Line
stock is being considered. The capital
stock comprises 100000 shares Of 500
par value authorized and outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
STEEL TRADE REPORTS.

NEW YORK, April Is CP).-Unfilled
orders Of Republic Iron & Steel Co.
on March 81 totaled 425, $50 tons, COM
pared with 405, 929 tons on December
81, 1928, and 170,671 tons on March 81,
1928.
Current operations Of Bethlehem
capacity. The directors meet April
Is for dividend action and to announce
first quarter earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
LONG WILL STUMP
STATE AGAINST FOES
Governor Follows Practice Of
Carrying Cause Before People
of Louisiana.
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, April 18-
Preceding every major battle Of his po-
litical career, Gov. Huey P. Long has
carried his cause before the people Of
the State on the stump.
Friends at hte Capitol today said the
impeachment case against him would
be no exception. The governor has not
announced the itinerary, but admin
istration advisers said the next month
would carry him on speaking tour
throughout Louisiana.
Gov. Long apparently has given up
all hope Of stemming the tide on i'm
parchment votes in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Eether meeting ana
dinner of the Dis
;rict Bankers As
ISOLATION will take
place at the CO.
ilmbia Coun t r y
Club on Wednes-
Gay. May 8.
This is one Of
she associations
ost important
gatherings of the
year and is always
made of special in
terest because of
announcements re-
Garding the annual
convention. Mr..
Pope is general
convention chair
s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
Portugal Orders Prisoners Freed.

LISBON, Portugal, April 10 (F.--An
order was given yesterday for the re-
lease Of persons arrested recently on
charges Of plotting against the govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 5,


Adv Rumley....
Adv Rumley pr.
Ahumada Lead . .
Air Redctn tt3l.
Air Way Ell (2).,
A tax Rubber. -.
Alaska Juneau. .
Albany Wrap Pa
Allegheny Corp.
Allegheny pr s "
Alleghany&W C..
Allied Chem -.
Allied Cm pf(7).
Allis-C To.
Ameradat2l....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pr.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Rosch :.
Am BrShth1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown Bo pf
Am Can ttx)....
AmCar&Fdyt6l.
Am Chicle (2l..
Am Expresst6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&ForP PIED
Am&For Pow I'd.
Am Hawa SS(1).
Am Home Pr(3l.
Am Ice (f3).....
Am Internatl ~.
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Locomot(Sl.
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am M&Fpf ew Z.
Am Ma & Fyt4).
Am Metalst3b.
Am Nat Gas Of Z
Am p & l. tflD..
AmP&Lpf sta s.
AmPo&Lt pfte).
Am Ra&Std San .
Am Ky Extel...
Am Republics. I.
Am SAT Rax,ral.
Am Seating(3)..
Am Ship & Com. =.
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am s & r pf(7).
Am Snun pf CO..
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Sugar......
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Sumatra rts .
Am Tel & Cat5).
Am Tel q Telt9)
Am Tobac BtS).
Am 1'ob pf(6)...
Am TypeFotS)..
Am Type pf(7)..
Am w W&El(cl).
Am Wooden pr. .
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda (7)...
Anaconda (new)
Anaconda trts).
Anchor Cap 2.40.
Andes Copr t3).
Acher Daniels.
Armour llllA)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Armour Ill PIED
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom co..
Art Metal (1h).
Asso Apparel(4)
AssoDryGt2hl.
Asso Oil(2).....
Atchisopt10)....
All Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pr 90.
Allan RefttlA)
Atlantic Ref rts,
Allan Ref POD.
AtlasPowdert4),
Austin-Eichols.
Auto Sales. .....
Autostrap Ai3l.
Baldwin Loo ~
o oa,s. 80 ~C S,N"'
Daaii..SSSOONn.,....,''
&c. Xp.E'
Bang & Ar pft7)
p.,n,E 60. e %
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| &c.. ~, S'''
&c., t,sao. NJ $500 t:t
p osEr.,u.no
$685. o.. Ca'sH
p .ts ENo S,,.Ii
D.,s 60, S "esI
D,~n n,HSI ~
lpohnAiap D *oit
Ron A ~ 49,,
pora.r as.,S,e,
D. uJa.n --S,
d. Do. = q o. NJ n. TX
pr,rs. No. ~
Pritish Ernir"
procLr,v Mn,rIn
RtIvn.HarISN
BklynUnGa 500.
BrownShoet2h)
Brunswick BOD
brunswick Ter. .
Bucyrust
Burns Brost b.
Bush Termtg2).
Bush Ter de(O.
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co. 80.
6yer d co.
by-Proocts IL N
Calf Packg IA.
Callahan Zlnc...
CaIu q Arts (e).
Cal & Hecla(<). ,
Can Dry tt4Hl.
Canad Souf31...
Can PacihctlO).
CannonMills2.SO
Case Thresf,gt6l
Case Thr pf(7l. p.
Cav Dobs nf
C,slotexCo a..
Cen Admirably.
Cent Ailov,aI
cen Rv NIf4IaI
Century pin
Centurv p nfT7I
Cerro de pas (6l
Carta,n.tne,lp pro
Carto rornrf2l.
t.hss Ohiotl0l
CGOCornnf1I'
ChiR Alton NJ
chfCrnaf west.
Chi al West M.
wi nruaC.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-18

Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.
1880 AM. 81. 500 l7m... 699. TOO
1870 pm. 2.6ls.000 2:1s pm 95s. 700
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares
: Partly extra: Plus 4E in stock. 8 Plus
So in preferred stock. : Plus 1/25 In stock.
able in stock. Plus So in stock. d Pay
able when earned. e PAYABLE in cash or
stock. I Plus 10E in stock. Plus Coz
in stock. n Partly stock. 1 Plus 40. In
stock. X Plus 1870 share quarterly In
stock. m Payable 1I10 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. n Plus
~ 70 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

(Right)
IN THE HOME OF MRS. JOHN
WANAMAKER III, of Philadelphia,
Simmons Beautyrest Mattress and Ace
Box Spring. Marvelously resilient, the
Beautyrest is in nearly a million Ameri-
can homes where its comfort is equalled
only by it's good looks. Firmly boxed
sides, taped edges and smart damask
covers in choice of two patterns and six
pastel colors. Ace Box Spring is covered
and finished to match. Beautyrest Mat
tress, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

TIED BY HAND EIGHT TINES
a Simmons Ace Box Spring in the
making. Each of the finely tempered
wire coils is firmly secured by hand
with strong Italian hemp?The frame
is of seasoned lumber, steel braced.
It is upholstered and covered with
damask in patterns and colors to
match the Beautyrest. Ace Box
Spring, $42.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

INSIDE THE BEAUTYREST-A
heart of finely tempered wire coils-hun-
dreds of them in individual pockets-the
secret of the Beautyrest's wonderful buoy
ancy. These coils, acting independently,
distribute body weight perfectly. Extend
ing to edges they are stitched to sides to
keep them firm and uncrushable. Overlaid
with thick upholstery, damask-covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

RESILIENT, DURABLE, EASY TO CLEAN,
Simmons Ace Open Coil Spring has hundreds of
finely tempered COILS each cross-tied by small
governor springs. Sides braced with stabilizers,
a Simmons innovation to prevent side-sway. Ace
Open Coil Spring, $19.75. Bed No. 1888, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

commode, French walnut tables red and gold
lacouered stools and arm chairs cushioned in jade
silk. The walnut-finished Simmons Windsor Bed
is in perfect harmony. Windsor Beds, SIS to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

QUANTITY APPEALING IS THIS
Windsor Bed from Simmons which
Miss Mary Brown Warburton chose
for her room in her Palm Beach home.
Every detail of the room expresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

KEEPS COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY IN HIS SIMMONS
scientifically designed support him properly his
while he sleeps Easily cleaned silent safe
included $3.50 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

sUPERLATIvE COMFORT
for guests of the Hotel Bilt-
more, New York. Frequented
by connoisseurs in comfort,
the Biltmore included in its
equipment the best mattresses
obtainable. But recently the
management replaced 1900
good, older type mattresses
with 1900 Beautyrests, to give
their guests the very best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Marriage Licenses.

- Fred Mackey. %, and Hilma A. Holkko, "a:
KEY; h; M Hennig
Mary NJ Box, 20, Chevy Chase, D. C.; Rev.
.. Ray F. De Haven. 81, and Anna v. Geyer,
Virgil E. Howard, IS. Kansas City, Mo,
and Charlotte v Quisenberry, %, this city;
William A: Keys, IS, and Malissa C. Burke,
IS; Rev. B. II. Melton.
=. Arthur H: Ness, 80. and Bernice Flora. 80,
both OF Dayton, Ohio; Rev. John E Briggs
Irwin E. Berkeley. 3S, Acosta, Pa, and Min
erya Bittinger. 80, GrantSville. Md; Rev.
- Joseph Ediin. 81, and Agnes Cox, 10; Rev.
D. j. Rice.
,o James Boyd; %; and Gertrude Henderson.
champion. ls, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
EDWARD e Mason. %, and Virginia L.
Baker. ID; Rey. John E. Briggs.
90 George J: Haqf, SO, and Edna r. VAIL,
Francis s. Rollins. 81, this city, and Myrtle
J. White. "a, Bound Brook. N. j.; Rev. NJ. W.
Henry Harnek. %. and Edith ]. Stamford.
y, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Henry w.
Horace Keeler. 81, and Sadie F. Ford. 10;
Raymond P. kelly. IS, and Lois NJ. Grown.
George Graner, %, and Thelma Irland %;
Rev; Charles j.. Trinkhaus.
lane NJ. Cutler. IS; Rev. Chesteen Smith.
James L. Spain. %. and Isabel Alexander,
I'll E, Rev Ai @snd1, W y 2eia W.
Bess Bantley, rs, this city; Rev. Chesteen
Smith.
Edward J. Grahe. ir, and Ruth N Clark.
IL. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. John C.
Copenhaver.
.. john W. BRUCE, a., and Clara L. Pierce.
Wilmore II. Dyson, "a, and Myrtle NJ
DAVIS, 10: Rev. Henson r Dent.
Reginald D. Porter. "a, and Leola L..
Hanger, %; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Cecil G.. Hanger. rs, and Olga NJ. ludlow,
"a: Rev. John E. Briggs.
,Willice Beverlys %. Laurinburg, N. c.. and
Gladys Hanes, 20, this city; Rev, s. C. Coale.
Francis K Taylor. Is. and Margaret E.
Conner, IS; Rev. c. G. Moore.
Wilbert T. Stanley. Al, and Madeline A.
Moore. 81. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. NJ.
Robert W. Moore. 81, and Florence B
Thomas. %. both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Henry w. Tolson
Rev. William Ephraim.
George johnson. 81. and Katherine Beard.
10; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Robert W Moore. q. and Florence B.
Thomas. 20, both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
NJ. F. Fitzpatrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
MASTER PRINTERS
WILL MEET HERE
1000 Delegates From U. S.
Will Attend 43rd Annual
Convention Sept. 1919.

Approximately 1000 master printers
from throughout the country will at
tend the forty-third annual convention
Of the United Typothetae Of America,
to be held in the Hotel Mayfower Sep
TENDER 16 to 10.
The convention program will be fea-
tured by addresses and the general con-
duct OF business, with more than 80
separate convention sessions scheduled,
so that the many problems facing the
delegates may be properly considered.
President Hoover has been invited to
address one OF the meetings and has
taken the invitation under advisement.
John j.. Deviny, former assistant di-
rector OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Is executive secretary of the
Typothetae organization. Frank j.
Smith of Rochester, N. Y, national
president of Typothetae, will preside
over the main convention sessions.
Thorpe VIII Be Speaker.
The opening session Monday morn
ing, September Is, will be addressed by
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Bust
ness, whose topic will be 1.-THE Discov-
cry of Management"
Tuesdays sessions will be devoted to
education, under direction of George K.
Hebb, chairman of the committee on
education. Speakers will include:
George H. Carter, public printer; j. r.
Riddell, principal of the London School
of Printing, London, England; A. c.
Jewett, director, College of Industries.
Carnegie Institute of Technology, and
DR.. r. L. Cooley, president, American
Vocational Association, Milwaukee, Wis.
On Tuesday afternoon the conference
on printing education will be held. The
conference personnel will include men,
bers of the committee on education,
district commissioners of education and
members of local Typothetae committee
on education. Topics up for discussion
include the suggested minimum pro-
gram of education for each Typothetae
local during 1929-30.
Management Marketing Session.
Wednesday morning combined man
mountaineering session will be held
under the craftsmanship of oscar T.
Wright, chairman of the management
and research committee, and John r.
DemareSt, chairman of the marketing
committee. The program will include
talks by Prof. w. F. Spafford, depart
ment of economics, Rensselaer, Polytech-
Wright of this city and C. William
Schneidereith of Baltimore, Md.
The final session of the convention,
the executive session, will be held Sep
TENDER 10 and will be devoted to Ty-
pothetae administration affairs.
Local Typothetae members are hosts
for the convention, with Ben Durr gen.
eral chairman of committee on en-
tertainment and Frank P. Howard
chairman of reception committee to
meet the delegates upon their arrival
at Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and warmer today; tomorrow fair.
Notwithstanding cloudiness and
warmer today; partly cloudy tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow.
Record for "A Hours.
Observation-Disclosures, so; 2 am,
So; 4 am, 81; 6 am, 55; 8 am, 81;
10 am, 70; IL noon, rs; PM, 30;
4 pm, 80; 6 pm, 81; pm, 73;
10 pm, 68.
Highest, 80; lowest, 55.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 12:46 pm; high
tide, SAC am. and 6:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, L am. and
1888 pm: high tide, CAT am. and
7:20 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:36 am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:37 am; sun
sets 6:38 pm.
Moon rises 1850 am; sets 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm VariouS Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BYRAM RITES TUESDAY.
Widow Is Accompanying Cavalry
Officers Body to D. C.

Funeral services will be held at the
Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock for Col. George
died at Hollywood, Calf, June Is. HIS
widow, Mrs. Jane L. Byram, is accom-
panying the funeral party to this city.
Col. Byram was born in Mississippi
January 10, 1862, and graduated from
the U. S. Military Academy in 1885,
serving in the Cavalry until his retire.
ment fer disability in line of duty in
1915. He was called to active duty dur
ing the World War and served at vari-
Gus posts In the United States until
1921. He won the Distinguished Service
Cross for gallantry in action at Las
Guasimas, Cuba, June "a, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Katherine NJ. smith. 90, SO Bryant st.
Henrietta G. Telling, 30, Sl2 Virginia ave-
Neil McKilIen, 10. 1441 Monroe st.
Mary I. Wilson, ~, 1889 Ingraham st.
Thomas Madison (alias Joseph Schwartz,
"a, Emergency Hospital.
Mary F. Nolan. "a, SOTO Dumbarton ave.
Agatha " TAFT, 70. 1871 4th ST. ne.
Kate L. Morrison, sc, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ada NJ. Bartlett, 81, 1920 r ST.
Leo D. Loughran, A. 1407 18th st.
Thelma Dennis, IS, Children's Hospital.
BENJAMIN j. johnson, n, Home for aged
Johanna Ashton, 70, 2ls H st. s.w.
Minnie NJ Allen. So, 1913 st.
Dunbar Phelps. 60. Gallinger Hospital.
Moses A. Dorsey, So, $40 Florida ave.
Estella I. Boston, 81. Freedmen,s Hospital.
Lillian Bridges, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred p. Lewis, 80. 1916 st..
Robert Steward, months. Children's Hos
Richard Steward, months, Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
In mrmnridnr.

BRADFORD RAIoP nR.. LOUISE, DsDarteao this life
For love YOU. but God loves you best.
YOUR DAUGHTER. MAGGIE PIERCE.
membrance Of our mother: MARTHA BUT
LER, who departed this life two years ago,
September !, 1927.
You are not forgotten, mother, dear,
Nor will YOU ever be;
While life and remembrance last
we shall always think Of thee
DEVOTED FAMILY.
DYSON. MAUD p In sad and loving re-
membrance of my dear sister, MAUD P.
Dyson NJ who , Sled two years ago today,
Just as a lily she doomed so bright.
SISTER JANE.
Of our devoted mother. ELIZA A. JACK
SON. who left US II years ago today, Sep
Loved in life remem neE + in, death hst
MASON. RAYMOND B., SR. In sad but low
nnd faf6ar y 81 945 eeV9ted 59sosnd
Der l, 1923.
He suffered hours. yes. hours of pain,
To wait for cure. but all IN vain.
So God alone knew what was pest.
He called him home, TO give him rest,
AND CHILDREN.
MITCHELL. HATTIE G. In sad but loving
remembrance- Of my dear, wife: HATTIE
years ago, September !, 1927.
Servant of God. we'll done
HER LOVING HUSBAND. HENRY G.
MITCHELL; TWO NIECES. MARY Z.
PIERCE AND NANCY L. DARDEN.
NORTON. CATHERINE NJ AND JAMES II.
In memory Of my dear mother and father.
CATHERINE NJ. NORTON, who died seven
teen years ago today. September /. 1912.
and JAMES H. NORTON. VINO died three
years ago. November %, 1925.
God knew best
He called them home to rest
LOVING DAUGHTER NEVA.
SMITH. MARY. NJ. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother MARY NJ.
SMITH. who departed this life five years
ago today, September l, 1924.
Oh, the memories of that sad evening
AS I stood with aching heart,
knowing that the one we loved so dearly
Must from US forever part.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. VENORA Ed
WARDS. WILLIE, CHARLIE. MINNIE.
ROB. DOUGLAS, JESSIE, ALPHONSO
SMITH.
STREETS. JOHN II. Sacred to the memory
of my devoted father, who died two years
ago, September /, 1927.
SCHAFER, GEORGE w. In memory of my
beloved husband. GEORGE W. SCHAFER.
who departed this life two years ago to-
RUTH ALMA scHAFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Harry w. and Azalia B. Kraft, boy.
EnoS j. and Florence E. Kitchen, pcy.
William c. and Ada B. McRay: boy.
James L. and Frances r. Hunt, boy.
William NJ. and Anna Harrington, boy.
James v. and Edna M. Webster, girl.
Samuel and Julia Robinson, girl.
Henry and Clara Harris, girl.
James E. and Ruth v. Ferguson,twin girls
Haywood and IneZ Riley, girl.
William and Mary Byrd, girl.
Ernest r. and Mary Harper, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
HARRY A. TOTEM DEAD.

Word has reached Washington of the
death in Burlingame, Calf, of Harry
A. Totten, formerly of this city. Mr..
Totten was in business in San Francis
co. He was educated in Washington
public schools and was a graduate of
the National University Law School. He
is survived by the widow, a son. a broth
er, E. G. Totten, and two sisters, Eliza
beth Totten and Mrs. Maud E. Booth.
both residents of Washington.