davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

ALLEN. MAGGIE. In loving remembrance
a ssEs. this life Ave years ago May So
It's wb hard to break the tender cord
lis hard' so hard to speak the word,
1 2S4TiSe 5 HTB EsSS GERTRUDE. LLOYD
our dear mother NARY Ho 81 RneW TSo DEF Of
parted this life May 80. 1870.
Twas late in the evening when our Mas
Called softly. Come and rest.
MY yo suffssr nId child child, come now and lay
She smiled and sweetly answered.
With Thee; am not afraid"
God called you. dear mother
May we prepare TO meet you.
For our time is drawing rlis1
HER dfr tq M1S51RSA T%SSB BT MSrT EA. MAG
CLEMENTS ansIa WILLIAM AND MAGGIE Z. In
@o.Rer %iGpaI cur az. asE0ff ai tstefE afa
ss ana 6 5ss:5ss : Il; isos f
spectively. -
No No one e., knows Svs,i how much We miss you.
But We Know that God Hgs has s1 sies sSxf you
rHHIS SHEDRES D afSsS sns Willie HE AND
FURBEY. ANTHONY EDWARD. In loving
T sHoeSrf Entys e our asyeted father An
this life "a years ago today, May so, 1907
Love and thought, true and tender,
ui Susi G 70 show We still remenber:
MoND AND MAR stTFHi lisa RAY
JEFFERSON. sUSANNAH In loving mem
JEFFERSON, who departed this life May
When mother breathed her last farewell.
The shock meant more than tonGue can
The world, 1t seemed another place.
Sleep on. dear mother. ana take thy rest.
bsar''nf was Daiq Hsk Eli cHG GSs knew
MeCLoUD, GEORGE w., sacred to the
Zig Rs AZ fMsaS % Vi IT, AMANDA q. Me-
PERKINS, WILLIAM FRANK AND SARAH
loving parents William FRANK PER
K Esa,s who ,o dsSartsd this lse twsntyys
JANE PSRKINs, Who ~ p. a a sWsy A four
years ago. December 3. 1874 -S"' '
We often think Of the days gone By,
But In memory Dry you S both sF are with us,
TnousA gone from r HI fG cHYfpsrN,
SHORT, HELEN E. AND HOWARD p. In
s e.: ~ sEnE sHS Of rRoy sss .Hs7
Arp A RP,.5S.. SHORT, who passed away May
o God, what o weight Of sorrow
Must L. the lonely one. bear:
lonely home and silent voice,
And only their vacant chair,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND HER MOTHER.
STEELE. ELEANOR JANE. In loving re-
msmhrancs Of our dear little girl. EI.EA
: yeats ago today, May 50. isa5, aged !
years and months. ~
Four years we've lived without you.
But your spirit has lowered near,
To guide US through each SORROW.
To wipe away each tear.
You've brought us nearer to Jesus.
You've taught US the value OF love,
And some day we hope to greet you again
II that beautiful home above:
MAMMA AND DADDY.
STEELE, JANE. In loving remembrance Of
orr darling little JANE, who left US for
ever four years ago today. May go. 1925.
GRANDMA WARDER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
EDELEN RITES SET.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Anr
Edelen, 70 years old, who died at the
.esidence of her daughter, Mrs. r. Bran.
zell. 1918 o Street. yesterday, will be
conducted in Holy Trinity Catholic
Church tomorrow morning at 0 O'Clock
following brief services ct the daugh-
ter's residence.
Mrs. Edelen was the widow of Will
liam Edelen and had been a resident of
this city for the past IS years, coming
here from Upper Marlboro. Md. Her
death was attributed to heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Deaths Reported.

Michele stanisci, 81. .635 Pa. ave. Sc.
Catherine s. French, 81, 2227 Nichols
ave. Sc.
Lemuel Z. Mayhew. 81, Sill 18th st. ne
James Nightwine, 70, United States SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Gathering Clark, rs, Providence Hospital.
Edward r. Crotton, SO, ITO Mass. ave
Buford Lynch so, Georgetown Hospital.
Helen NJ Hughes, IS, 1906 M st.
Elizabeth Siedenberg, As, Georgetown Hos
.oital.
Sewell r, TT, 40. Sibley Hospital
Gus Kausey, rs, tuberculosis Hospital.
Infant of George and Gertrude Morris, 9
hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Of j. Paul and Catherine Blundon,
l hour, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Patrick Stewart, 81. 80 II st. ne.
Jennie Scott 81. 1l5 L St
Mary r. Furbey, 81, 1888 9Th ST. ne
Conyers Brown, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Edna Kenner, 81. Carsons Private Hospital.
Genevieye z. Wallace, IS, 1919 Vernon st.
Gladys Freeman. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Naoma Shaw, "a, 3l2 M st.
-. Frederick M. Ward, 8, l253-A Carrollhue
st. s.w.
:, Bertha L. jackson, months, children's
Hospital.
st. Sc
Infant. of Edward and Agnes Tracy. 8
hours, 15S You st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
LEAVES ARMY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 80 CP.-
Resignation from the United States
Army Flying Corps of Capt Floyd N.
Schumacher, former adtutant and more
recently operations oficer of the Crissy
Field. was announced here yesterday
Schumacher said he would enter COM
mercial aviation.
Schumacher, one Of the most. widely
known aviators in the Army, was
major in the British Royal Flying Corps
and was In charge Of observation work
of the British air forces. When Amer
lea entered the war he resigned and
took q captains commission in the
United States forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Births Reported.

Broadus @. and Lillian " Shreve. girl.
Lord M and Gladys v. Carver, girl.
William O. and Annette r. Long. boy.
Richard and Mary z. Jehries, boy.
Arthur L. and Irene v. Smith, boy.
Edward r. and Helen r. Taylor, boy.
James p. and Edna NJ Smith. boy.
William T.. and Augusta D. Thomas, boy.
Fred z. and Mildred @. Reese, boy.
Leroy J. and Ethel A. Philpott, boy.
Frank E. and Helen z. Murray. girl.
Arthur A. and Evelyn NJ. Stone, boy.
Francis A. and Eugenia L. Byrne, boy.
Harrison and Wanda v. Helinger, boy.
Roy and Jennie r.. Summers. boy.
LLOYD C. and Elizabeth NJ. Trahord. boy.
William z. and Maude Donaldson, boy.
Lewis and Bertha fisherman, boy.
Jerry and Rose Binder, boy.
Addison ". and Pebecca w. Dillon. boy.
Daniel F. and Helen v. Scanlon, boy.
Edward j. and Margaret L. Fitzpatrick
oov.
Howard p. and Carol J. Cooper, girl.
Victor r and Beulah L. Nixon, girl.
Frank and Mary C. Di Prina. girl.
Arthur B. and Vada ". Trumbo. girl.
Frederick z. and Willette Denecke, girl.
Edwin s. and Agnes E. Brown, girl.
Joe and Helen J. Marley. girl.
Arthur and Mary Fletcher, girl.
Walter and Mabel A. Oden, girl.
Leon and Adeiine Glover. boy.
Radcliffe and Annie Barksdale, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Edison Hero to His Secretary.

BOONTON, N j., May 80 CP).-
Whether or not any man is hero to
his valet, Thomas A. Edison is one to
his secretary, who is sometimes called
his prime minister" william H.
Meadowcroft, the wizards right-harid
man for 40 years, has just celebrated
his seventy-sixth birthday. He says
that daily he Is thrilled by Edison s
wonderful personality, fertility OF
thought and tireless persistence; his job
is a constant source of pleasure and
mental enjoyment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Areme Chapter, o. e. s., will give a
500 and bridge party at the Annapolis
Cafeteria, 8 o'clock, Monday evening.
The National Woman,s Party will give
a garden party in honor of the tenth
anniversary of the passage by Congress
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Senator Watson will be principal speaker.
The District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet WedneS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
NAME WASHINGTON MAN
~ WORLD FAIR MANAGER
Maj. Lenox Riley Lohr to Take
Charge of Exposition
Il, at Chicago.

Maj. Lennox Riley Lohr Of Washing
ton, has been appointed manager OF the
Forthcoming World Fair In Chicago. 1t
was announced last night by Rufus G.
Dawes, president of the fair.
Mai. Lohr, who, until recently, re-
sided at 1928. Fulton street, resigned
from the Army in January. He was ap-
pointed to the Army from the National
Guard of the District IA years ago and
is well known in military circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Falling Meteor Injuries Five.

PALENCIA, Spain, May 80 CP.--A
meteor falling on q house in the village
Of Osornillo seriously injured five. per-
sons and killed several animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Rev. @. o. Bullock, pastor OF the
Third Baptist Church, will preach
special sermon at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, pm, under the
auspices of the senior choir. His sub
feet will be Gods Call to Man"
FUTURE.
The ways and means committee OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

day from to 10 o'clock In the board
room Of the District Building. Dean
w. C. Ruediger Of George Washington
University viii speak on THE Broad
ening and Reorganization of the
Curriculum"
The first annual dance of Victory
Council degree team, National Union
Assurance Society, will be held June S
at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street,
Q to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
LOST,

LOST.
BAR PIN. sold. Rosierutian dssign, with
sss e ss. 81 e s' 0f aos.
BRooGH5oyal. silver. old marauisite blue
1919 st. NV. Reward. Pot. 90:
returned to 1912 Kalorama I'd. Adams 292
COMPLEMENTARY light-weight brown coat
and brown suit case. initials H. e; M" in
taxi, 1890 pm. wednesday: Liberal reward
II returned to weaver. 1905 4 st. NV.
plAMoNP RING aS White ts m99NIntinE; 6stwss9
Eastern Market: Reward. Call lincoln l276.
DOG. female Shepherd. black. brown spots
over eyes. white breast, named Julie"
Tag No. 1929. Reward. BIS 5th ne. 81.
GERMAN POLICE DOG, male. 1887 oeorsia
GLASSES Thin gtortoise.shell. either at 18th
and D. SITS. or near Govt. Printing once.
Reward. Merrill 2. Gleason, 1900 Wyoming
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poekst5SSs
and money. Reward. Adams 77l7.
and ssy BON oreIs s Or Jet i4s and Mass
and Circle. Tues eve. s, owner, 1905 l. NV.
PURSE. beaded, containing $40, on Conn.
ave. car. Finder eau Wisconsin 1888; reward.
RING small cluster diamond. Sunday, in
George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. Va: re-
ward. Call D. H. Loving. Franklin 7772. 80.
sPEcTACLEs-In black ssse. Tarksd. Field Z.
Mrs. Geo. q Round. Manassas, We.
WHITEWATER, white gold, with white-Fold
links. lost Wed. afternoon. Reward. ,bsl6
ath 81. Nv. Qeorgta Oh. -. =. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

FOUND.
CANARY BIRD, found. tuesday. Phone
Adams 9l3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
FOREIGN.

am. Greenwich time. today3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

ton, Mass. first vice president OF the
General Federation, Is the representa-
tite Of the General Federation tn Massa-
cnusetts arrangements. Mrs. Arthur
Devons Potter of Greenfield, General
Federation director, Is chairman of the
local and State executive committee In
charge Of the council, and Mrs. Azel A.
Packard Is president of the Massa-
cflusetts Federation. These women are
assisted by large corps of the OUT
standing club women Of the State.
SIS X
OBSERVANCE of National Garden
" week, April 1920, by the $4,000
clubs belonging to the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs is urged, and
there is a varied program Of suggestions
offered by Mrs. Alma Margaret Hig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
General Federation Plans Council Program - Cubwomer
Asked to Observe National Garden Week-FoTegn En-
yoy to Address Democratic Women

gins OF Butte. Mont, chairman Or gar
dens.
Mrs. Higgins urged that clubwomen
nurserynien, seed merchants, dealers In
tools and garden supplies and local
newspapers cooperate In bringing out
a special garden edition, the CLUB
women to furnish the reading mater
and the merchants to furnish the. ad-
vertising. Other suggestions include
talks on gardening, tree planting and
bird sanctuaries, broadcast from near
est radio stations; display Of dlnns OF
parks, gardens, flowers and birds at
motion picture houses and the planting
OF trees by wornen's clubs, churches,
schools, fraternal and civic crganiza-
lions, Boy and Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls.
Suggestions made are: Ask the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
PACIFIC RELATIONS
BODY LOSES WILBUR
Secretary Of Interior Resigns Post
Of Chairman Of Good
win Group.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April e.-Dr. Ray Ly-
man wilbur, Secretary Of the Interior,
resigned last night as chairman Of the
Pacific Council Of the Institute Of PACING
Relations, composed OF one representa-
tive each Of Great Britain, Australia,
China, Canada, Japan, New Zealand
Hawaii and the United States His res
ignation was read at q meeting OF the
board OF trustees Of the institutes
American Council, of which he has also
been chairman.
ut il with the greatest regret that my
present official connection with the
Government Of the United States makes
1t impossible for me TO continue as
chairman of the Pacific Council or as
chairman Of the American Council OF
the Institute OF Pacific Relations" Sec
rotary Wilbur stated IN q letter read by
Miss Ada Conastock, president of Rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Statements are received almost
daily and people who have given
MIXERS Herb Extract d trial, say
that it has proven TO be u blessing
to them. Miss Margie Honaine, of
2038 37th st. NV, says that she
received more real benefit from the
new Herb Extract than, any remedy
she ever used, and that she Is will
ing to recommend to every one IN,
need Of a medicine of this kind. In,
giving her statement, she said: II
have found this medicine to be sjuzt
as advertised and was really sur
prised at the relief obtained. i
had for some time suffered with gas,
indigestion, and food j ate would
sour on the stomach. Then, too, j
was always constipated and had
severe attacks of headaches and
seemed to be losing all my pep and
energy, ana was 50 restless II could
not sleep or rest after going TO. bed.
I tried various remedies. but they
did not seem to ct my case; N fact,
Miller's Herb Extract gave me the
first real relief had. Through its
action on the bowels was soon re-
lieved of the constipation, and from
then on I began TO feel better in
every way; food ! ate no lQnger
soured, gas and indigestion pains
passed away and I WIS able To sleep
and get my proper rest ct night.
The best way ! Know to describe
the change III me s 10 sEy that ]
feel almost like 8 new person and
I give Milleris Herb Extract full
credit for this wonderful char1ge. II
IS pleasant to take and really does
all claimed for ii. There Is 0nlg
one Miiler's Herb Extract, formerly
called Herb Juice; ask for 1t by
name.l You don't need any pills
with this medicine. It Is real
medicine within itself and guar
anteed to give results. A medicine
You can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results Is not
much medicine See the special
representative direct from the lab0ra-
tories &c his headquarters at Peoples
DRUG store NO. 3, sos gth st. NV
and have him explain the superior
merits Of THIS great nature tonic
laxative.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Handsome hardwood
case, with three COM
partnients. Generous
size. "A most salts
factory style for the
average size family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CRIME CAREER HALTED.

MUSHROOM, Mich, April 8 Dr..
Alec lack, foundry worker, yesterday
was sentenced TO serve 10 to is years In
the State prison at Jackson as an lla-
bitual criminal under the revised Michi-
man crime code, which abolishes the
mandatory life sentence for fourth vio-
lators Of the prohibition law.
Until three days ago lack faced q
life sentence, having been convicted
four times Of selling liquor. Coy. Fred
w. Green on Monday signed the bill
that reduces the maximum penalty for
a fourth hQuor offense to IS years, With
a minimum sentence Of seven and a
half years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
,llfs College, Who presided Il the meet

eiiffe College. who presided ct the meet
ing.
Public control over Diplomacy Is on
the increase. Only through an informed
public can wise decisions be made. As
an instrument Of international educa-
ton consider the Institute Of Pacific
Relations Of supreme Importance. It
has been unique and happy privilege
to preside over its two meetings In
Honolulu IN 1925 and 1927"
The board appointed a committee to
choose DR.. Wilbur's successor. The next
meeting Of the Pacific Council viii take
place 10 Kyoto. Japan, October 20 TO
November 9. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
ia Die in Tasmania Floods.

HOBART, Tasmania, April 8 lP).---
The number Of dead in the worst Hoods
IN the history of Tasmania last night
stood at 10 and this city was cut on
from all communication except by
radio. The floods followed heavy rains
and swept away highway bridges, rail-
ways and telegraph and telephone lines
everywhere.
Fourteen persons were drowned at
the Breseis mine. near Derby, and a
motor car with I'VE occupants was over
whelmed by the flood on the northwest
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

superintendent 81 schools to designate
friday afternoon Of Garden week tor
the presentation OF q SPECIAL program;
combine Observing Aasbor day with Car
den week; encourage children to have
gardens Of their own by offering prizes
for the best hover gardens and the best
vegetable gardens. Scatter seeds OF
yotir State Mower along the highways;
plant evergreens IN your home gardens,
school grounds and city parks to illu-
mine next Christmas.
Illustrated lectures on gardens are
iobtainahie from the Department OF
Agriculture and State agricultural COLI
leges, the art III the home and gardens
division OF the General Federation, the
American Garden Association, Garden
CITY, IN. "; American Rose Society,
West Grove, Pa, and local landscape
gardeners. EXHIBITS In libraries, schools
and shop windows of photographs Of
gardens and birdh0uses, the organiza-
ton Of garden clubs, prizes for the best
gardens, are some Of the suggestions
made by Mrs. Higgins.
MN* X
A YOUNG Women's Council of the
"A National Wonans Party was or
ennized on Monday night at dinner
1t the HEADQUARTERS Of the Wonlail's
Party. Miss Mabel Van dyke Of Wasf-
ingtcn was elected chairman OF the
council.
The young fennininists In the District
were guests at The dinner OF the Wonn-
ans Party. Miss Van Dyke spoke OF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

the activities of the National Wonant
Party in the District. Miss Constance
Carpenter az Newark, N. VI, discussed
the work cf the Wonaanss Party or
ganizers In the State Legislatures.
The Young Women,s Council viii as
sist at the reception to be given to Mrs
Ruth Bryan Owen at national head
quarters on Capitol Hill April II at $50
O'Clock, at which members Of the Dis
trict branch OF the Womalls Party viii
act as hostesses. This viii mark the
first official appearances Of the new
council group.
Miss Maud Younger, congressional
chairman Of the National WoFnarlss
Party. was In New York on Wednesday
attending b meeting of the Investment
fund committee OF the W0man,s Party
iris committee hes the handling Of the
$685.. 800 paid TO the Woman's Party BY
the Government In purchase OF the Old
| Capitol Building, the former headqCar-
tiers OF the organization.
f. ~ ~
Miss Mabel Vernon, national execu-
tive secretary OF the Womans Party
returned TO the national headquarters
Of the organization. in Washington, on
Thursday after spending week IN New
York and Wilmington, Del.
*M&K
Mrs. Max Rotter Of milwaukee, mem
Der OF the committee OF the Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
NEW HERB EXTRACT
WAS A BLESSING
TDHER, SHE SAYS
Washington Woman Tells
Why She Prefers This Great
Medicine to Others.

Hundreds OF people are now call
ing at the Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th Street NV, to inquire about
and purchase this great Herb
Remedy that has met with such in
slant success here in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Mrs. Max Rotter Of milwaukee, rnenl-
Der of the committee OF the wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The medium size al
aska," with built-in fea-
lures you'll like. Cork
lined. Less S. for your
old refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
INSURE FAMOUS ART.

BRUSSELS. CN.ANAD.-The Bel
gian and Flemish Art Exhibition in
London two years ago was a great sue
cess, and a pleasant corollary, if not a
sequel. is the exhibition of British old
masters to be held here next month.
Earl Spencer has lent the well known
portrait of Little Lord Althorp at the
age of 4; the masterpiece is insured for
$3.50 900. But one of Lord Londonderry s
contributions is covered for twice this
sum. This is Hoppner's Miss Frances
as Miranda
A very large amount. too would be
payable to Lord Swaythling. who is
lending The Harvest Wagon" by
Gainsborough, If that famous work we're
lost.
Copyright, 1920. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

and again from 8 In the evening. for
two or three hours.
writing is job like any other"
says Mr.. Thurston. 81 don't believe in
waiting for the mood-a much over
rated thing"
A favorite retreat of Mr.. Thurston' S
is Chilgrove, near Chichester, where he
stays at the village inn and enters
into the true spirit of village life.
Every year he arranges cricket match
at Chilgrove. He captains his own
friends, mostly writing folk, against the
village team.
(Copyrisht, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.D
Potato blight is doing serious damage
to the crop In parts of IreiAu.i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26

stepped into the trial only once, to
launch victorious motion for permis-
sion to reopen the States case after
prosecutors had been taken by surprise
by defense medical experts who testified
the japanese died of asphyXiation, an
nounced his office would fight to the
bitter end" any effort to set aside the
verdict.
MY Office can say only that the ver-
dict is just. in our opinion. We feel 1t
will stand" Fits said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
WRITING MOOD CALLED
MUCH OVERRATED THING
Temple Thurston, Author and
Playwright, Puts in Regular
Hours at Work, He Says.

LONDON IN. A. N. A.).-Temple
Thurston, who brought OF double
even last Tuesday with the publication
of his novel, millennium" and the
first London performance Of his play,
Emma Hamilton" believes in regular
hours of work. He generally works
from In the morning until / O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
For your pleasure

The Clicquot Club Eskimos-every
Tuesday. at 10 p. M, New York
Time, from WEAF, and 40 asso.
0iated radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-26
Will Ask PrOba ton.

Joseph Ford, defense attorney, said
every effort would be made to obtain
probation or a new trial for Mrs. Pam
tages and If failure was met in these two
moves the verdict would be appealed to
the highest court.
District Attorney Buron Fits, who
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Dec. 12.-Torecast for Southern New England: In creasins cloudiness followed by snow late tonight or Friday; rising temperature Friday and tonight eN- cept on the southeast coast; fresh 10 strong northeast and east winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Cloudy. followed by snow late to- night or Friday, proba bly changing to rain Friday; slowly rising tenn pcraturc; fresh 10 strong northeast and east winds.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Rain or snow tonight and Friday.
 Conditions: Pressure is high over the North Atlantic states and the St. Lawrence valley. It is at tended by a cold wave that gave New Haven it's lowest temperature of the season. six above zero
 Temperatures are rising rapidly over the Ohio valley and the Ap- palachian districts An area of low pressure is developing over tho central valleys. Rains are falling in Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing cloudiness followed by rain or snow with rising tcmpora- ture.