davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
The World and AUD
GYPsIEs

Gypsiss didn't interest me when ] YES . boy. r.
cause 7 Vas taught to fear and avoid the wandering
bands that occasionally passed our way. Ny parents
were frontier landowners. and they had little tolerance
for folk who didn't even want to own land. Renters
we're bad enough, but Gypsies were quite impossible.
Later as a newspaper reporter in Omaha, ! BEANIE
veil acquainted with a Gypsy colony while | was COW
ering = long trial over possession Of a girl who Was
alleged 70 have been kidnapped ny the Gypsies. Il va
proved TO The satisfaction Of the court that the girl
was = Gypsy, and that her parents had sold her u The
GYPSY eoiony then in possession Of her. | found many
customs among the GyP,ies that seemed curious 70 me.
eut BY that time was old enough to realiz, that those
"hc differ from Us In customs arc net necessarily cvi.
Aonrad BeerccFici. IN his recent book. The story
Of the GyPsiss," published b. Cosmopolitan Book Cor
Foraticn' has done . great service 10 the GyPssics ard
TO the rest Of the world a. we'll. Fer anyone Rho pro-
iaotrs better understanding among peoples that are
alien and strange to one another does = servicee to at
concerned.
The GyPsies arc = very ancient people. and they are
very proud Of their Pure Gypsy blood. I don't kncn
Just how important pride in pure blood may be. One
may easily he proud Of being what he is. regardless Or
merit Most distinctive peoples are very proud of their
anmiHed blood.
Bereoviei tells, in en- Interesting manner. nueh that
ought 70 be more widely known shout the Cypsics. H
has been with snd among them in England. Hungary.
Russia. Italy. Eoumsnia. Bulgaria aud elsewhere. He
emphasizes the marked differences existing between
varieus tribes, far separated from one another ana
making their several Ways in the world in many varied
MANNER.
The GyPsiss Of Spain, this author tells rs. are the
artistocrats Of the road. They arc tall and handsome.
They arc graceful. self-sufficicnt. Bercovici gocS the
limit n his enthusiasm lie says II ne we're a. be born
sgSin he WOULD choose to te born a Spanish Gypsy.
Well. re must believe that the Spanish Gypsios sre
indeed attractive snd nohie. II sou bad your choice
about being born again into this world. what would ys1
cheese 10 be. Consider the question 4 ntemcnt. and
I'm sure yeal realize that it's cutie a compliments to
any nation or race e. choose " - the background for
your nest appearance On earth, if any.
A. for me. ! believe Id rather be born an American.
Native ssst~F VII. with tho enthusiastic permission
Ioi ksn-4E, | tl.lA Id choo4s S9lth Carolina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

owes India, Indeed she would She
wished now that India was gcing 10
he there, Just 10 see how she could
entertain and amuse a whole room
ful Of people.
And she had a strange lrngiHg
that Larry might be there too. Es-
pcciaily Larry! Wouldn't that be .
s~atilfactionl
Then her mood suddenly changed
ard she shivercd at the thought or
the holiness of the plan. Dancing
with a man a. experienced as Mr..
Eemenoff! Suppose size should get
stage fright and not be able n Do
orc Ster7 Her head wan 4 little
81 The idea.
Mrs. Eemsnoff brought the cos
tune from the storsroom.
She must Try il on then and there.
II was n gorgeous, iridesccnt Hf-
fair. embroidered and sppliqued
with jewels. with long. puffy trous-
crs laced up at the side IN a lat
siee work Of gold. a bodice that
went to the waist in a point in the
back and a skirt wired 80 ~ 20
hold It's many points out, Of colored
metallic cloth. the whole effect he
inT. rs she danced. &C an animated
rainbow. It cached its browning
effect In the turbar which had =
little pair 81 gold-encrusted wings
jutting out at the sides
The costume fitted perfectly, but
the turban was too small.
The turban Get does not feet no
we'll" said Nr. Remenoff, Tbe-
cause Of ths hair
Mrs. R~emenoff c~cnsidercd.
Wei try to stretch r." she o.
Tered. somewhat obviously
BTrd'x thoughts were almost WISH
BE. and fitted over her face like
shadows made by passing clouds on
sunlit water.
i've really wanted to cut II for
a lone time" she admitted. shut ev-
err one discouraged ne.
IF IL has a natural raw NJ would
he lovely short. Long hair u more
difficult for dancing" said Mrs.
Remenoff.
IN cut it," announced Byrd. With
the r.urarscur look that must have
been III HannihaI's eyes ~ H. cross
ed tks Alps
Inc rnndn arrangements nth &c.
Eemsa1H to practice With hiz F~-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
New YORK Letter

NEW YORK. Jan. Among ether
LiHdbergh stories that escaped WV IVY
tbs one that happened shortly after
his return from Paris. He Was i'm
vited 10 . New York show and agreed
to come il he could buy his
ticket. he also eKscted the manage
ment's promise that he wouldn't he
called upon OK pointed cut by any o.
the players.
However. the star broke the
pledge and in q ~patronizinG manner
asked Indy 10 say a few words. Be
fore he had completed his request,
LindherEh dashed out Of the place.
walked UP 70 the box office. demand
ed and got back his admissions tariff
and fastened away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
BEHIND " SCENES

Meet Irene Leslie. the wife cf Lew
Leslie. producers rf "Blarkhfrd-.H
one W. New Nork's better rerues
Several months Tro, after 2 series
M sour investments cn cabaret rn-
termtainments which depleted che
Leslie funds. Mrs Leslie pawned hsr
costly jewels ana turned over almost
$4,000 ~ her husband. urging him
To take hrr mnnnv and trv again.
Sn "~Elackhirig' waH creates. N
is an sil-seria troupe. offering The
best roin~ri rntertainmrnt FIN the
city. yri thc shcw wHs tnuthad NV
tho critics when N rremisred. How
ever. Leslie altered and dn-tnred NJ.
and now " II Y hiz Bit. Mr.. l.. was
rewarded h~ her grateful husband
with thc return 0f hrr jewels and n
- per cert interest FL the show.
which rnw brings her from $500 20
s1.sru each w~rk. fnr there arc two
companies of the hit and another Is
being prepared IN meet demands
frnrl London producers.
"Rlackbirds." incidentally. IS the
revue containing the great song hit.
J W. que voUs doncr Cue lamour.
hahcH" i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07


Who IN '. What IN my profess
sion7 Who was my great CREST
uncle
What Is the real name Of Jack
Dempsey.
What town Just over the border
of Scotland used ~ 10 q haven TO-
runaway couples from England seek
ing 70 be- married
What - the capital Of Nov
Scotia.
And he said unto them. Taxi
heed What " hear. with what mca
sure ye mete. il shall be melted IL
you; and unto sou that hear shall
more Ne given" Where n this
passage found in the Bibls7
To-day IN the Past
On this day. IN 1900. Mildred Fill
more, 18th president of the Unztst
States, was born.
Todsy's Horoscope
Persons born on this day possess
much mechanical ability and ara
good ~financiers. They nut Be care
ful 70 curb their stuhbornness.
A Daily Thought
"Thou shouldst eat to live; not
live 10 eat."-Ciccro.
Answers n Foregoing Questions
E ~ ---NXm
Benjamin Franklin.
p William Harrison Dempsey.
2. Grctna Green.
4. Halifax.
3. St. Mark Nv, 70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Timely Views
FUNDS ASKED FOR IMMEDIATE SURVEY or
BOULDER DAM
BY DIR. ELwOOD MEAD

Commissioner. Federal Bureau OF Reclamation.
(EIrood Mead was born at Patriot, Ind, Jan. is.
1858. He is . graduate Of Purdue university. He
was a professor in the Colorado Agricultural col
lese for several years. becoming affiliated with the
United States department Of agriculture in 1897
Al the same time he vas a member or the faculty
Of the University Of California for nine years
From 1907 to 1915 he was chairman Of the state
rivers end water supply commission at Victoria,
Australia. later returning to the University Of Cal
ifornia. Since 1924 he has been federal commits
sion.r Of reclamation. He has written several
books and articles on irrigsticn).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
So M SAYS

yohn Fiiiip Seuss vas -s-tns
about hiu-ac it thf clhcr eventidll Is
recalled when hc Els playin. iii :
small British town and he dveiled y
An ordinary boarding house. AL
though his adviser and manager wat
against giving away passes, Souss
coaScl hlm to give him cue for the
old scrubwCman AZ bis place. Their
he went w 10 her and said. How
would YOU like 10 ~ NJ tho band con
cert Thursday ever
is that the only night you cot
Off. was thr rctnrt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
FEWER WORDS
DINNER
Stories
INTERESTED BYsTANDER

49,
4 Kansas City insurance agent
entered n store the other day and
was surprised 20 hear voices rising
in anger from the rear Of the store.
lie Etrolled back and found the pro-
prietor in violetn alteration with :
customer. the proprietor hrsndishing
A revolver. and the customer WELDING
a vicked-looking knife.
The proprietor. the Insurance man
was panied "a recall. was y policy
holder in the agents company for
$4,000 insurance. Then tho agent
glanced at tho customer, and was
shocked TO observe that he also was
"a policy-holder in the sum cf $4,000.
Listen. gentlemen" spoke up the
sF~nt. cant this thing be patched
" NIL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
HEHEH

When David Belstco called toEeth-
er the candidates for the devil en-
semble in Nina" a hevy Of chorus
men. OF course. answered. They wait
ed outside Is one-by-one physical ex-
animation went on inside. The devils,
you know. rush through the sisles ~
the thester. which has been reno
waited to resemble He'll, and they
wear very little apparel.
During the vigil, one Of the ssrir-
ants turned 10 another and tenored !:
They don't want our talents. What
they vant is cur BODIES"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
PREFERENCE

II died a placid death, cur love,
Just petered out TO an emher;
But ! wish IL had died ~ q white
hot flame
And had left me a scar 70 re
member.
-Bahstte Clay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
RHYME InR "A RIVAL.

ITO L. CD
Isn't il depiorahic
That | have fallen csntiyr. toe,
But then. shes ~ adorable
! am charged ~ we'll rs you'll
Rivals ought tn harhor hate.
And yet, somehow. | must confess
"A compliment seems more in date
Upon your taste lor lnvelineSr.
-Ihe~4a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
Washington Letter
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

Fued. simply. that the country's on
trance into the world conflict was
wrong.
Desirable or otherwise IN the pres
ent instance, just such a general
pardon Is the usual sequel TO every
war. The United States IN the only
nation which has delayed 50 long
since the struggle M 19i4-1s-
The principal question III whether
fzvorabls action now may not be
preiudiced nv the fact that il IN d
socialist who makes the plea.
Congressman BorEcr's resolution
probably ~ his last legislative or
fnrinF-unlesH he comes back 10
Washington again after " lapse.
At this session he is q lame luck.
A republican beat him in Novem-
Der.
Conservative folk may 10 ~surpria-
ed 10 know that considerable regret
Il expressed on Capitol HiIl-by
some very orthodox cId-timers. too
at his defeat. n
Vic has been a more than aver
arc popular congressman among hia
fellow members.
The political fundamentals ~ The
capital would not like many social
tats I'm conRreEH-nrt enough ~ form
~ hlar that might count ~ N derid.
inr factor on a call Of the ayes ant
NOS
One or two, however. add spice
m proceedings Next session theirs
viii We mons mt nit.
lndeed. IN ore wsy. Vic Bergs'
really b. been helpful 10 cpnEsrva
tiEfr-
lie likes the "prngre8sives" 80
called. 40 ilttlf ah tha rannt STANDARD
ized of regulars 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

m you see the letters EIGY On
an automobile. the owner Of the
c1r Is a KluNur. and the letters
mean: "klansman. Greet You"
II YOU say 30 him, "AYAK," il is Khan
code for Are You n Rlansman 7" and
he'll probably retort. "AKIA, 2
irg "A klsnsmsn ! Am
II he has his doubts about you.
however, he'll say to his companion.
panion. "SANROG." which means
strangers Are Near. re on
Guard"
IN FEWER WORDS
Money won't talk arr more
They're putting Coolidge en- the
coins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
A FORM OF CRITICISM

Ben Bernie says. now that the we'll
dressed Mr.. Whalen il New York's
newest police commissioner. the force
Is being measured for spats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
SLIP

~ FLAA
With the lecture season In full
swing VIC arc reminded Of = certain
lecturer who talks about explorations
he has made into dangerous lands.
Once he held an audience SPELL
bound with the recital RI a South
Seas adventure he had had in a skiff.
Into the craft dropped n large and
agile python which ercirried n native
woman who was in the host. Another
native drew = long knife. II saw him
raise III" said the lecturer. "Thcre
wa a flash and Off fell the python's
head. The native had severed Il with
onn blow"
There was = momentsrv pause
while the audience murmured its awe
nrd its envy az the man who Rad
witnessed scenes like this.
"And they tell re" resumed the
lecturer . moment later. rather alb
scntlv. that could actually have hap
ren.d."
A WHOLE EPIDEMIC
"You are y very brave man ~ ~art
20 marry ne. no you know that the
first man that married me died short
Jy afterwards"
"Honertr'
"And the second one committed
suicide"
Really"
"And ne third one IN IN M insane
srvium- -
SIS that sol"
"Now. don't y think I an q very
seductive woman"
LADY. YOU amt no wonan-you're
y plague"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07
CoNGRESSNEN REGRET TO SEE
SOCIALIST GO
nv CHARLES r. STEWART


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Accused
nf breaking the wartime espionage
law. Congressman Victor u. Berger
If Milwaukee had the rare good
luck 10 te tried before Judge kene-
saw VI. lands when the latter was
on the federal bench-to be con-
victed before him and 10 be- SEN
fenced By him to 20 years in the
penitentiary.
As 4 legal light Ken was a great
authority on baseball.
The supreme court merely needed
70 Be told that be had tried the
case. Assured on this point, nat
nrally II reversed him toto and Vie
tor went free, with a clean slate.
CONGRESSMAN 3srgs. realizes, how
ever, that many others who fell
foul of the espionage act had the
bad fortune 70 face judges with a.
least "a hundred times kens knowl-
edge how to make q conviction and
sentence sppcal-proof.
These are the folk whom the Mil
waukee socialist IL trying n restore
10 citizenship nv neans ri the rsfo-
luton which W. introduced IN the
house Of representatives 4 few days
ago Ho puts their -mbar M
about ~l,5O0-both men and women.
What he wants amounts 10 an am
n-r+y - blanket pardon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-07

"a IsrtIe frightened. KarEarinaE-
he asked. s~olicitonsiy- Il shsii say
zen 49, thr rrrnua E~srHavirr rf tha
Continued OF pa<r eight
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
BRIG. GEN. D. E. AULTMAN

Final rites for Brig. Gen.
Dwight E. Aultman, 81, ranking
brigadier general in the Army
and holder Of several honor
medals, who died suddenly yes
terday morning at Walter Reed
Hospital, will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
He was born in Allegheny, Pa,
in 1872, and graduated from West
Point in 1894, He served in the
SpaniSh-American War and was
awarded a silver star citation for
gallantry in action in Santiago.
Afterward he served in the United
States, the Philippines, in Ger
many, Hawaii and at the Army
War College here.
During the World War he won
a Distinguished Service Cross, the
decoration Of the Legion Of
Honor and the Croix de Guerre
with two palms.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Alma Aultman; a son,
Dwight Z. Au1tman, jr.; two
daughters, Mrs. r. A. Howard, at
Fort George G. Meade, Md, and
Mrs. Mark F.. Doty, wife of Lieut..
F.. Doty, Of the Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
DEATH MOTTO
TIMOTHY M. RING
Requiem mass win be said t

Requiem mass win be said to-
morrow morning at $50 O'Clock
at st. Francis de Sales Church.
Twentieth Street and Rhode Is
land Avenue Northeast, for Tim
othy M. Ring, SO, who died yester.
day in Garfield Hospital, after an
illness of several weeks. Inter.
ment win be in MT. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Ring came to Washington
in 1895 from Cincinnati, to accept
a position in the Government
Printing Office, where he served
continuously until his retirement
in 1925. He was active in the In
ternational Typographical Union
and was one Of the oldest mem
bers of the organization in the
United States. He was q founder
and first knight Of Potomac
Council, knights Of Columbus,
here.
For time Mr.. Ring served as
editor Of the Trade UnioniSt, a
labor publication here.
Surviving him are q daughter
Miss Mary Ring, and three sons,
Daniel s. Ring an attorney; James
Ring, clerk Of the Senate District
Committee, and william E. Ring,
member of the reportorial staff
of the Post.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
MAI2I2IA AGE
LICENSES !

Ray L. Barnett. "a. and Rose H. Boz.
well. 2S. The Rev g. w. Atkinson.r.
Christian L. Christensen, 81, and
Cora W. March. 20. The Rev. z. 3.
James L. considine. 40, and Mary n
Mckenzie, 3S. The Rev. w. j. sweeney
Francis N Kraich, %. and Virginia;
A. Callan, %. The Rev. T. v. Fits
gerald. |.
Roy F. Pinner. "a, and G. Mildred
Metz, IS. The Rev. H. ]. Smith. !
William H. Ridenour, jr., %, and
Nita NJ. Garrison. 20. The Rev. j. D.
Merle O. Lains. 80. and Margaret E.:
Anderson. 30, The Rev. L. L Nc:
Robert Ls R. Reid, 2s, and Maty.
Freeman, 26. The Rev. A. F.. Poore. :
Ralph A. Potts. 80, and Emma j. L.
Mullian, ~. The Rev. 2. B. Phillips
Thomas w. Anderson, 3S, and Frances
P. Franck. 2S. The Rev. J. L. Cole,
Forest H. Mead, 2S, and Emma q.
Graves. IS. The Rev. Mark Depp.
Osborne s. Banks, "a, and IneS
Williams, 20. The Rev. w. L. Turless
Page T. Baylor, 90. and Marie wares
Napoleon Dixon. %. and Marion n;
Osborne. 81. The Rev. A, willbanks..
Grant U. Dent. 30, and Bessie r.
Maxop. 81. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Roscoe B. Coleman, 20, and Gertrude
Wilson, 26. The Rev. A. L. CFIgler,
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
ROSS H. KAYLOR

Ross H. Kaylor, a motorcycle
policeman, who was killed early
Tuesday morning while chasing a
rum-running automobile, will be
buried tomorrow afternoon at 1
o'clock in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Front Line Post, No. 1401, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, will be in
charge of the services. A firing
section in charge Of a machine
gunnery sergeant, which rank
KayIor held in the marines, will
fire a salute over the grave.
Pallbearers will be motorcycle
policemen who served on the
Metropolitan force with Kaylor.
They are o. r. Sanders, E. Will
liams, r. L. Rawlinson. W. C.
Lewis. j. D. Martin and c. c..
Johnson.
Mrs. Irene Kaylor, his widow,
survives him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District of columbia-Rain
and warmer today, followed by party
cloudy tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness. followed by ralni moaerSte
10 fresh southeast and south winds
For Virginia-Light rain rising tenn
psrature today; tomorrow cloudy. proo--
ably followed by rain In west Ano
north portions in afternoon; tresn east
shifting to south winds. L.
For Maryland-Rain ana warmer To-
day; tomorrow probably ram Tres" "
strong southeast and south wlnds'
TIDE CONDITIONS
High tide. sos am. and 5:S2 pm.
Low tide, l1:29 am. and IL m.
Moon rises. 1884 pm; sets, S:S4 A.'"'
sun rises. 7;1S an: sets, 4;4b pm
RIVER CONDITIONS
potomac and Shenandoah clear At
HaFpers Ferry
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washington. d. c.. to Long Island,
N Y@oyercast, with rain: fresh south
east winds. probably strong on the
coast up to / l.000 feet ana strong
snuthwest at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk, va,-over-
cast with light rain; fresh southeast
ana south winds up to 1000 feet ana
strong southwest at 5000 feet.
Washington, ID, c., to Dayton, Ohio-
Overcast with rain; fresh south winds,
shifting to moderate northwest m ONO
up TO 1000 feet and strong southwest
at 5000 feet
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
b. RT'E1|
NOTICES

Henry L. and Margaret shenier, boy.
Joseph v. and Daphne N, Byrne, boy
Francis NJ and Irene =. Jenkins boy
Paul l. and Mae II. Mcdaniel, boy
Francis A. and Mary M kothmans'.
Philip and Soma S. Diatz. boy. =.
Medfard A. and Betty McCahp. boy.
James r. and Margaret L. Raleys
Allen r. ana Mary c. Kelley, boy,
Edmund and Nora Perry, girl. -
Richard ], and Carrie Il, Voigh. girl
Robert w. and Corrine B. Booth
jerome A. and Margaret c. Clinton.
Francis j. ana Ethel Brown. girl.
James B. aud Carmen M. Macdonald
girl SPY
Robert S. and Ruth NJ. Peel, girl.
NOrzio and Carmella Vagnoni. girl.
Clinton A. and Mildred l. Nilsson. :
James NJ. and virginia C. votavi.
girl.
Currie B. and Mary Fewsll. girl.
Daniel C. and Hanora Sherwood, girl.
Raymond o. and Grace Brown, Eirk
Joseph w. and Agnes B. Greig, girl
Ralph H. and Mary L. coggeshaiS
Amos T. and MebaI I. Hall, ErrL :.
Daniel and Freda Weisbach, girl. =
Lawrence and Pauline Delre, boy. = p
William H. and Madeline 2. Palmer
boy.
Lee H. and Dora sheaffer, boy. ~
Frank and Catherine Colleli, boy.
Wi''fam l. and Lessie N. Milstead,
Jack and Yangis e. stanton. rfrl. &
Jerome T. ana Georgia Robertson
girl.
Edgar and Thslma L. Harris girl. ].
Frederick and Katy Lyles, boy. =.
James H. and Catherine Jones, boy.
Jesse B. and Frances Owens, boy. =.
Theodore B. and Marie jenkins. bog.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
s. o. $. GOOD USED TRUCK SALE

Many others to choose from. Come
look them over and let us demonstrate.
sTERRETT OPERATING SERVICE, INC
80 M St. N. e. Metro. 05O5
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
DEATHS

William H. Lawson. 81 years. Home
for Aged and Inffrm.
Emily E.. Barrett. rs years. 44o. La
t Alice oconnor. 81 years, $50 Eleventh
D; John h. W ". covinston. 50 years. 1879 E
Mary Long. 53 years. Providence
julia Moran. a years. ss4S Georgia
Charles w. Adams. a years, walter
Ish Lillian Drum. 81 years. SIT Otis st.
NV.
Ross II. Kaylor. - years. Casualty
Hospital
Infant of Samuel ana Anna Begger.
hour, Sibley Hospital
John Ennis, IS years, Gallinger Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
Rabbi Rafael Talks !.
At Synagogue Tonight

''The Birthright Of the Jews''
win be the topic Of a sermon TO
be delivered tonight at the Sixth
Street Synagogue by Rabbi Js
e. Rafael, Of Petersburg, Va.
This is the fifth Of a series of
sermons by guest rabhis this
winter before the Adas Israel
Congregation, pending the selecs
tion Of a permanent rabbi for
the synagogue. -.--.'
|. DR.. Rafael is the son Of the
celebrated archaeologist, DR.. Sam.
uel Rafael. He was born IN
Palestine and educated in the
religious schools Of the Holy Land
and the University Of London.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
DEATHS

Morris Coates 50 years. Gsllingsy
Hospital.
Edward Minor. 50 years. ais X sSp
8. p.
Lucy Howard. 10 years. Frssdmen's I
Hospital.
Charles Fowler. II years, EmsrEsncy,
Hospital.
Dorothy wexford. IL years, iaiiingesr
Hospital. tt
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

II 81 e Ii4-Beantiful 2 and 3-rooB
apls completely furn- TOR nousekeepl1g
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
CELTIC ABANDONED

QUEENSTOWN, Dec, 13 .(I.N.SQ
Definite decision has been reached
to permit the white Star liner
Celtic, once one Of the most
popular Of the smaller vessels on
the transatlantic run, to break
up on the shoals Of Queenstown
harbor.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
MRS. FRANCES A. MacMURRA1

Funeral services were held to
day for Mrs. Frances A. Mac
Murray, 66, who died at her
home, 2003 G St. N. W., Wednes-
day. Interment was in Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
She had lived In Washington
for more than 10 years, coming
here from Middletown. Conn.
Her illness had lasted for several
months.
Surviving her are her husband
the Rev. John MacMurray, pas
tor of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, and two daughters, Miss
Christella MacMurray and Mrs
Walter G.. Silcox.