davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

More and more we realize that
food has q more important place In
determining the state OF health IL
tines past. food has been something
merely to appease the appetite.
Anything to fill tie daily demands
Of the stomach seemed all that was
necessary.
The real need r. food is to supply
energy, to build q healthy frame
work. strong muscles and red
blood. There cam I be a healthy
brain without an unfailing supply
of good food. One Of the most in
teresting facts brought to light In
recent years Is that low intelli-
gence Is often the result Of made
Guate or poor food.
DR.. John Munroe, or Long Island
University. has come to the cOnclu-
sion that intellik1 nce il not entirely
an hereditary possession. Several
years ago DR.. Munroe made some
interesting intelligence tests on 700
public school children. The homes
OF these children were graded ac-
cording to certain food and cookery
standards. Other condition OF en-
vironment were also considered. The
tests covered the lives Of the chill
dren through school and college. or
business life. IL was found that the
students who lost points In these
tests from year to year. were those
who came from homes where the
food conditions were poor, & below
the average.
In one experiment, two groups OF
ten children we're taken from fam
lie; OF fairly HIGH intelligence. Be
sides the regular meals, milk and
eggs were fed twi5e a day to one
group Of ten. 1T the end OF the
experiment, with the exception Of
one child, it was found that all
these children had an increase IL
intelligence superior to that ~ the
group which had not been given the
eggnogs. IL la- or were on a nor
NAL home diet.
Poor food Is false economy. Your
child cannot make good grades nj
school II he Is improperly nourished.
Your little daughter may be fretful
and perverse. Her brother perhaps
has a low mark in his studies and
department. Look well into ID, for
the fault may not be theirs. 10 may
be partly due to some lack In the
diet.
1t Is not necessary to have the
most expensive food. but care must
be taken to have he proper kind.
The growing child should be given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES

N4FIW LNS5 ~ HLLEH ELLHALfD
W. M. Q.-What do you advise
for Superfluous hair2
A-Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope for further particulars and
repeat your question.
III. MI. Q.-Do you advise butter
milk for ulcer OF the stomach?
Ayes. For full particulars send
a Self-addressed, stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

Who am I2 OF what organization
am 7 vice president? What was my
mothers maiden name?
Where does the Bible say the last
battle Is TO be fought on judgment
day?
For what purpose was the Span
ish Armada equipped?
For where your treasure Is. there
will your heart be also" Where Is
this passage found in the Bible?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
ELEVEN CANDIDATES ARE PRINCIPALS AT
 { SHRINE CEREMONIAL

There were II candidates from Southeast Alaska at the Shrine
 ceremonial put on in Juneau last
 evening by the members of the
 Shrine party from Nile Temple, in Seattle. The candidates were: w. lP. Scott, w. s. Pullen, J. D. Van
 Alta, Magnus Hansen, Severn Swanson, Albert Brown. George OBrien, A. F. Zimmerman, R. M. Miller, of Petersburg, John Walmer, of Sitka, and J. F. A. uallwas, of Douglas
 Following the Ceremonial a ban quet, at which 50 were present, was
 held in the banquet hall of the
 Scottish Rite Temple.
 The five ladies who accompanied the Shrine Pilgrimage, were enter
 tained by members of the Eastern Star of Juneau with bridge party in the ladies room of the Temple.
 After bridge luncheon was served by the Eastern Star.
 Members of the visiting Shrine
 party obtained passage for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
RALPH MARTIN MADE MANAGER
 OF NEXT FAIR
]. F. Mullen Announces Appointment of Local
 Man to Manage Fair

The Eighth Annual Fair of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Associa- ton, September l1-l4 inclusive, will be staged under the infringement of Ralph B. Martin, it was an- ncunced today by J. F. Mullen, Chairman of the Board of pirec- tors. MT. Martin, who has had considerable experience along simi- lar lines, has been loaned to the Association by the Alaska Electric Light 6S Power Company, and the Association feels that he will con- tribute materially toward the suc- tess of the Fair, MT Mullen said.
 The Fair will be held in the As rociation's own building, the scene of the Sixth and Seventh Fairs. This building covers the largest ground area of any in the Terri tory. occupying space 105 feet by 200 feet, and was erected at a cost of $26,000.
 Bumper Exhibits Expected
 In anticipation of bumper dis play of exhibits at the coming Fair, the management is withdrawing a number of booths formerly used for concessions, in order to fit the space for exhibit racks. The rapid growth of the number of entries at each succeeding Fair tends to limit the number of concessions to be rented, Mir. Mullen said This will have the effect of permitting booth holders to operate at bet ter profit. The sales of booths to date has been very satisfactory and but few remain to be issued.
 Mrs. Marie Skuse. Chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary Department of the Association, recently re- turned from goodwill tour around the neieilboring towns. She spent a number of days at Haines, Skag- way and Sitka. Considerable in- terest was manifested in the com ing Fair. at most places visited, and Mrs. Ekuse was assured of a representative exhibit from farmers and floriculturists.
 Booklet Is Issued
 Tn keeping with the usual cus- tom. the Fair Association has issued a premium booklet for this years exposition. It lists the products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
Y96=====asa=== e7odlpeoob --==-====zs]fa ==-==zs]fa
 IHlMIDDI- q HlADEeHA @E(O-The speciaIizea blue suit Qy3EM

for which prizes are offered and contains rules and regulations for entries. Fifteen hundred dollars are offered in cash prizes and the winners will also be acknowledged by presentation of a diploma for first, second and third prizes.
 The preamble of the booklet pre- sents a plea for Alaskans to sup port it's advertisers in an effort to build up a local industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Tn keeping with the usual cus- tom. the Fair Association has issued a premium booklet for this years exposition. It lists the products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
on the Admiral Rogers leaving 2 o'clock this morning.
MISS GRACE NAGHEL E
 LEAVES TO ATTEND TEACHERS CONVENTION

Miss Grace Naghel. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Naghei left on the Princess Alice for Se- attle, where she will attend a teachers convention before school begins. Miss Naghei will be 9 cadet teacher in the Seattle Public Schools during the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
M. S. WHITTIER BACK
 FROM OFFICIAL TRIP

M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Customs, returned on the Ad- iniral Rogers from making an of ficial trip to Haines, Skagway and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH st the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity. beginning today; Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle northwest winds.
 FOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
MRS. DAVE HOUSED '
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Dave Housel, accompanied by Richard Brown, Jr.. left on the Princess Alice for Seattle after which they will continue to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Housel will place Richard Brown in a boys school while she is away. She expects to be absent about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
A guarantee that means something
.there are nO catches in tt!

-there are nO catches In If takes in everything and any thing that can happen to suit of clothes. !" s .sss
 It guarantees satisfactory wear, enduring shapeliness, fast color and the finest of fabrics-with no "if" or "and" about it. It means that the MIDDISHADE Blue Suit is everything that a blue suit can be- the most becoming color in the world- dignified and beautiful-fash- toned in a wide choice of smartly finished models.
 Come in today and try one on. B. M. BeIlrends Co.,, Inc.
 Merchants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

M. o. Bowen, air mail pilot on the Cheyenne Denver Pueblo route, sounds a motor car horn when he lands. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Walter E. Eckhardt, ~. and Dorothea Z.
Ellis, %; Rev. @. Z. Lenski.
William ". Gordon, IS. and Charlotte Z.
BROOKS. "a: Rev. James H. Marshall.
=. spencer z. Walz: Is. and zelma O. Baker,
James McEvoy, 40. this city, and Laura L.
BBing: 49, colmar Manor, Md; Rev. Allan F.
David Shear. jr.. u, and Anna M.
rooney, ID; Rev. L. I. McDouele:
ps James T. Perry ~, &C. and Dorothy Dotson, 10;
, James H. Upton, 90. Rapidan. Va, and
Joseph v. Buckley. ~
John A. Hummer. 90. and Evelyn A. Robey,
Joseph T Kuttner. 81. and Rose NJ. Fed
eriei. %; Rev. Joseph F. Denges.
Perry Jefferson. %, and Annie Keener, 10;
Rev. l.. r. Hughes.
William Daisey. jr.. and Alma Mack, 90;
Rey: Charles J. Trinkhaus.
g. M sea e. .o and MauSs l. Mont
Willie K; Saunders. u, and Margaret p.
AtEinson' ie; both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
James 3; Norman, 20. and Mary J..
Meadows q. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
Grover c. .iuskey. 43. and Bertha M. Farr,
%, both of Evansville. Ind; Rev. H. M.
Thomas H. Turner. 81. and Nellie john
son, 20; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
ior, 49, Rev; Rufus s. Reid.
Thomas Prue. 38, and Minnie Washing.
ton, 81; Rev. Aquila Seyles.
FREQ Turner AZ, and Mary West, SO; Rev.
William F. Cones, rs, and Hazel e. Smith.
81; Rev Walter F. Eagleson.
Robert Simons: 81, and Geneva Thorne, 70;
Rev. Shelton Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
SCORE PLAN TO BAR
COLORED VETERANS
Spanish War Veterans Re-
ports Condemn Proposal for
Separate Membership.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| DENVER, September 10-4Taking a
direct slap at an effort made by one
Spanish American War veterans camp
| IN the Washington Alaska department
to limit its membership to the white
| race and criticizing conditions in many
OF the Government hospitals and SOL
diers' homes throughout the country,
the annual report of the officers of the
U. 5. A. w. ", was placed in the
hands of thousands of delegates at the
opening session of the national eIicamp-
ment here today.
In one instance, the report reveals,
veteran hospital patients suffering with
mental diseases are kept in a ward
also used for SOLDERING UP" DRINKS
Inspection of another Government in
stitution disclosed that bootleggers in
the nearest town, miles away, VIC
timize the veterans.
Institutions Overcrowded.
A number of the institutions devoted
to the veterans are overcrowded and
consist of old buildings which are a
IRE menace, the report contends.
In others funds to supply the inmates
with respectable uniforms are not avail
able, so the veterans put up ragged
and tattered appearance, the report
charges.
The slap at-the effort of one of the
camps of the veterans organizations to
limit its membership along racial lines
was taken in the report of the Ma
tional Judge Advocate General. He
ruled That a bylaw Of the camp eXclud-
ing as members all persons not of the
white race was invalid and quoted a
decision to the same effect of a former
judge advocate general.
The political campaign in the ma
.tional .encampment was developing
rapidly as two candidates appeared in.
the field for commander n-chief for the
ensuing year.
With Gov. Fred w. Green of Michi-
gan as the candidate of the administra-
ton group and Col. Winfield Scott
former commissioner of pensions, as his
leading opponent. the race promised to
be the most holly contested In years.
Developments today indicated that
Otto N. Raths, st. Paul theater owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

WILL piece Of metal wear when it
w does not move? Will it make any
noise? Of course the answer is mo"
And that's why the Electrolux Gas Re-
frigerator is absolutely silent. That's
why it should never wear out. There is
not single moving part.
The action of tiny gas flame and
thin trickle Of water do all the work of
making cold in this refrigerator.
Think what this absence of machinery
means. Think what a comfort to own a
refrigerator that has no moving parts to
cause trouble, TO annoy you with sound.
And, best of all, the Electrolux is
amazingly inexpensive to operate. :.
much less in fact, than any other re.
frigeration system. The reason for this
is evident. Both gas and water are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow,
moderate west and northwest winds.
virginia-Fair and cooler tonight and
tomorrow, preceded by. local thunder
showers this afternoon or night in
southeast portion; moderate to fresh
southwest shifting TO northwest winds.
West Vtrgtnia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow. cooler tonight and In east por-
ton tomorrow.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 90; 3 pm, 81;
noon, 80.
Barometer--4 pm, 2s.ss: 0 PM,
1901; IL midnight, 1899; 4 am, 29.96;
am, 1896; noon, 1894.
p Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
$3.50 pms yesterday; lowest temperature
70. occurred at $50 am. today.
Highest, 81; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 7:45 am. and
1850 PM; high tide, 1882 am. and
1omorroE-LoW tide,S 1888 am. and
8:46 pm; high tide, 1:44 am. and
2:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:44 am; sun sets
6:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:45 am: sun
sets 6:24 pm.
Moon rises 1915 pm; sets 1920 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls. clear; Potomac and
Shenandoah, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

and present senior vice commander Of
the national organization, may with
draw from the race, members Of the
Minnesota delegation said.
Contests loomed between various
cities to entertain the national encamp-
ment In future years. Philadelphia
and Tampa, Fla, are considered among
the leading contenders for the next en-
campment.
Woman Makes Keynote Address.
The keynote address of the conven-
ton was delivered today by Mrs. Olive
M. Ravens, Lansing, Mich, president
of the Womens Auxiliary, who de-
clared:
Veterans, you are fighting the great
est fight Of your existence, the battle
to force the 5000 pension bill through
the December session of Congress"
Her address climaxed an inspiring ses-
Siorl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
Catherine L. Fisher. SO. 1889 st. NV.
Mary I. w. Mauro, IS. 3244 38th st. NV.
Mary z. Oliver. 81, 1858 Mckinley st. nv
Charley r. Duva1l So, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Charles N Joyce, S.. Walter Reed Hos
Rose NJ 2. Gurdroz. SIS. 24is NJ st. NV.
Howard Jones, 81. Emergency Hospital:
Leslie Brigham. months, Children's Hos
Mary Moore. "A, 47is Sheriff I'd. ne.
Fannie wallace. 70, $40 48th pl. ne.
James Branson. So. Freedmen's Hospital
Cora Taylor. so. 500 Az ST. s.w.
william H. johnson, so, 1154-6 18th st.
NV.
Mary Logan. a. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel A. Douglas. A. 1913 7th st. sc.
Rosa Miller. a. 2lS virginia ave. s.w.
Florence Brewer, months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

The word wretch" was used origi-
nally In some parts of England as a
term of fondest tenderness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
BALLENGER RITES.

Funeral services for William Spencer
Ballenger, IS years old, division superin-
tendent for the Washington Railway g.
Electric Co., who died at his home, 1905
Webster street, Sunday, were conducted
at the residence this afternoon at 2
owock. Interment was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mr.. Ballenger was a native Of this
city and a lifelong resident here. He
had been employed by the Washington
Railway 81 Electric Co. for the past A
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
9pafha.

BOYD. MARY. A. Departed this life Monday.
septsmber 30, 9 1922 : at s:4o pm; at her
Of Julia A. Bailey, Mamie Smith. DR.. Ben
Z. BOYD d. Remains may maybe Be viewed at Nc
CURES funeral parlors, 9th and Westmin-
ssr f. at ~ oeloof, from Bsresn ssSsst
BRANsON. JAMES w. Departed this life
Branson. Funeral wednesday, September
Ill at i srs an ,se yeh sts
terment Rosemont Cemetery.
CLEVELAND. DORA. On Sunday. Septem--
vii wife O. Of s pencef cieyeiand.- Remains rest
ing at Moon Allan's funeral parlors,
s ana s fss H. at wa
DYSON. ARNOLD HORTON. on Sunday
HSsgt5 s sssd S 9eas sevsa
Ct Rha a1S snd 1asT Nf
services at lo:45 am: WsdneSday. ssptem1I;
esr ,s a6d NeTtos st n% vita
burial at Arlington at 10 am. Remains at
Gawler's undertaking parlors.
Dyson JOHN HORACE BsDa sttsr this Sl lfs
iii illness. JOHN Horace devoted husband
snd Ms.y hP'fpS gso son G e
sons. 1--WE daughters, three brothers and
s h sisters nd re ShsE %
SIS 18TH st. Sc, until Tuesday, Sc tem-
am. from st CSprian's church 10
EVANS. CLARENCE sTEED. Suddenly, Sep
ts1sEE sTEEn s. E14Ns Beloved
band bf Sarah, Pool Evans tnee Stone
SEPTEMBER Der II. at. pm. interment Cedar
FEELEMYER. LILLIAN PRICE. On Mon
i2i6 B ST. Sc, LILLIAN PRICE Lnee
Humphrey. widow Of the late DR.. Will
az Forest Grove Church, Meadows, Md, at
II o'clock wednesday morning.
GROSS, DUDLEY r. Departed this life SUM-
Ssy ssp Masasta Dudley R. dRoss Se
leaves to mourn their loss mother.
mains resting at his late residence. 1923
q en- sS 81 nv Ma Funeral Thursday AZ Dm
HOOVER, NELLIE G; On Sunday, septem-
nSTt Illness s. g. ssse 50
services wednesday. september II. at 2
s. sns fPs s1SSEs n1 wee st. st.
tend. Interment private. 10
MevERRY. JAMES T.. On Monday. septen1-
Der 9, 1929. at s;AS pnn.; ct his residenee.
loved 10 si'f husband Isl Of Elsie III. Me1srry tnee
peuterman and loving son OF Owen and
September .: 1919. at s:s5 am. ss his
residence. 1925, 9th St. NV. LEON, s.
Ing father Of Mildred warren. brother Of
Louise Harris and Lucius Polk Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. NV. Notice OF flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the Health Department in the past Z
Paul J. and Emma A. Heath. boy.
John A. and Evelyn G. Brickley, girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary L. Elkins, girl.
Louis and Francis Gerace. girl. a
Herschel A. and Beatrice D. Sheets, girl
Joseph II. and Louise Kilby, boy.
Milton A. and Lillian M. Bradley. boy.
John A: and Thelma Manfuso. boy.
Albert v. and Clara c. Estep. boy
Harry and Mildred K. Hedlund, boy.
William E. and Louise Clark, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

relatively cheap, and
the gas refrigerator uses
only a small amount of
each.
I h e revolutionary
principle of Electrolux
was discovered by two
young engineering stu
dents in 1922. Since
then the refrigerator
has had seven years of
practical test. Archi-
tects, local and ma.
tional testing bureaus,
women's institutes-all
have put the Electrolux
through every conceiv-
able test, and in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

this Gas Refrigerator in
your home, and you
may pay the balance a
little each month.
Ii not convenient to
call, write for complete
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
DrathH.

FREMONT, GEORGE 4. On Sunday.
as sHa B. ne i'2s s. rs E ss.ssd 0 g
Bessie assys FSnsE SERVICES as the
Il. at Ii am. fnterment in Green Mount
Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd. I0s
QUEEN. ROBERT. Departed this life after
Ro SFisF Illness S;v sSrday September g. 1929,
their loss six sisters and one brother. Re-
parioss 50 81 S SsSsrt os funeral
later.
ROOSEVELT. ROBERT b. On September Q.
Long ans rei RoBERf the I Roos gsyEf
servees vii II Lille IL neId rSnera'
sayvie long q fsan ei on an Wedness Ghq seP
TENDER II, at IL am. IL
RUFFIN. JULIA PLUMMER On Sunday.
sRe n Mo- dnSrst Ct her Of 81
ia5f Aq PIMmrssn d hi Emily Pummer
ter-mother. OF Nellie 4 Piummer for nearly
81 years sister Of DR.; r. r. Plurmer. aged
st. Paul's Baptist church. BIadensburgss
Mo- wednesday, September H. at Pm.
RUFFIN. JULIA PLuMMER. oncers and
members Of the Bladensburg Union are
f nsfePy M n2sed of the death Of our late
Bladensburg, Md. Mrs. George w. Grice,
w = nPaILIP ". BRo etSl President y
w. e. BURKE. Secretary.
SCOTT, AMANDA J. Monday September 9,
9 ff SmitR q heF d ST. s
As ana a. j.. Nv. widow y Of the late william H:
Relatives, and friends invited to attend
1nterment at Congressional Cemetery. lie
sMMA aLdvv GEORGE ;o,o THOMAS. On
denee, 37o2 Ingomar street northwest:
pea e. R n fhs 18Th sear Of
his age Services at his late residence on
@ sspen9sF d. az oc Rs
atives and friends invited to attend. .
SMITH. JAMES o: Sunday. September 8,
aged 50 years. Funeral from W W Deals
funeral home. s1s H St; ne. Wednesday.
Savage. Md.
sTRoMAN. SAMUEL. Departed this life
ssDssmesT g. 1929 after brief Illness a.
HUSBAND Of E 9sp stroms q ssa 5 2f9V st
ne. He leaves to mourn their loss a de-
s voted Sro wife; two Children mother father
relatives and friends. Funeral services
WThgFsdsy September te r. a. Henry
at 1870 pm. Interment Springfield. s. C.
TAYLOR, CORA TRIPLETT. On SATURDAY..
pte sf 1S29 At her rsTtds4c 81 5e2
dsyoted sister Of Gertrude smith. Georre
friends. Funeral Wednesday.. September
Church 80 s PM bet from ne z s0g RsD;
.s.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery 10
VAN vELZER. HATTIE LEE. On MONDAY.
September 9, 1929, HATTIE LEE VAN
vELZER. beloved mother Of w z. Har-
rinston Notice of funeral later.
WARE, JOHN z. On Monday, September o.
1929. at his residence. Camp Springs. Md.
JOHN E. WARE. beloved husband of Lottie
Ware and father of Mrs. Elizabeth Day
and Viola and Emily Ware. Mass at st.
Mary's Church. Upper Marlboro. Md.
Thursday. September II, at 9 am. Inter
ment Mount Carmel Cemetery. Upper
Marlboro, Md. Relatives and friends in
vited II
WELDON. ELIZABETH. Suddenly. Monday.
September 9. 1929. in Frederick, Md,
ELIZABETH WELDON. Funeral on We'd
nesday. September II, at Frederick. In
terment private.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE THOMAS On Mon
day. September Q, 1929. GEORGE THOMAS,
beloved husband of Ella Williams. aged II
years. Funeral from ". w. Deals funeral
home. 6l6 H 81. e. Thursday. September
IL. at $50 am, thence to Holy Name
Church, where requiem mass will he said
at am. for the reDese of his soul. In
terment Mount Oliret Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
Darn nf Chunks.

FELLs, PEARL LOUISE. Words fail us to
express our sincere appreciation to v, the
Northeastern Baptist Church, and rela :
tives during the illness OF our beloved
wife. daughter and sister, and for the
sent us in the midst OF our great be-
p rdsyeTfas H IT'S LOVING MOTHER
AND SISTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

case there was completesapproval. Never
have engineers and scientific men hailed
a new discovery more enthusiastically
than they have the Electrolux. Today
this refrigerator is operating in thou.
sands of homes. 1t has been adopted and
is being sold by hundreds of