davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

washington Radio Forum.)

washington Radio Forum)
Washington Boston base ball
game, play-by-play description
by Denman Thompson, sports
editor The Star.
4:O0-Freddie Rich's Rhythm Kings.
4:45-Closing market prices.
5:00--Show Folks.
5:3O-Brunswick hour Of music.
6:00-Correct time.
6:OI-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-"Insect Control" by p. D.
Sanders, University Of Mary
land.
s:3o-Popular piano syncopater.
6:45-"Observation on the Proposed
New Insurance Laws for the
District" BY Joseph A. Burk-
hart.
7:O0-United Symphony Orchestra,
with George Rymer, tenor.
7:30-Flying stories.
8:00-Old Gold-Paul Whiteman hour.
9:00-Fada salon hour.
9:30-Story in song.
10:00-JesSe Crawford, organtst.
l0:30-"The Dream Boat" melodies
from 1.-The Land of Nod"
1900 to 12:00-Midnight Reveries.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1o:0oa-"Radio Home Makers" Ida
Bailey Allen.
Naturalization Decorating"
IL :00a-Columbia MONDAY Club.
11:30a-Julie Wintz and his orchestra.
IL :45a-Theronoid news.
1900 to 12:l5-Julie Wintz and his
orchestra.
2:oo-Washington-B Boston base ball
game, play by play.
4:00-Twilight Round Table.
22S.9-WOL-1,310.
(American Broadcasting Coz
2:00-Washington- Boston base ball
game, play by play.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6:10-What's on the air tonight.
6:l5-Musical program.
6:30-Smith'S musicale.
7:O0-"The Summer &Round-Up," by
Mrs. Harvey N. Stun, under
auspices of District of Column
bia Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
7:10-Estelle Hunt Dean, soprano, and
Mary G. Hagen, contralto.
7:30-bate news flashes.
BODYBUILDING of Robert v. Howard
and Hazel " Vic Roy at Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-The musical clock.
Birthdays thought for the
day.
10 Household chat, Peggy Clarke.
10:30a-The shoppers guide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
aeO.7-wHAM Rochester-l.l5o


6:30-String quartet.
7:O0-Same as WIZ g hourS).
10:00-Orean recital hour.
379.5--WGY Schenectady--790
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:00-WEAF go MINI; scores.
6:30-WEAF programs 6 hours).
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Hour from WEAF. :.
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN.
42S.S-WLW Cincinnati-7OO
600 Children; diners; scores.
7:00-WJz $50 MINI; salon group.
8:00-Ohio Caverns; mail bag.
8:30-Hour from WIZ.
9:30-The Sohoians.
10:00-WJz us MINI; Gene, Ford and
Glenn.
10:30-Henry Fillmore's Band.
ii :00-Radio review.
12:00-Dance; singers.
1:o0a-Gene, Ford and Glenn $50
min.).
2So.2-WTAM-WEAR CIeveland-1 ,o7O
6:0o-WEAF ESQ min.); orchestra;
scores.
7:00-Hotel orchestra.
8:00-Hour from WEAF.
GOOD Mcconnell.
9:30-Same as WEAF.
10:30-Variety hour.
11:30-Darce music.
s9S.S-WCx-WJR Detroit-75o
6:00-Dinner music; scores.
6:30-Messengers; orchestra.
7:O0-Same as WIZ q hours).
9:00-Cigar Girls; WIZ program.
10:00-Melody melange; dance music.
IL 00-Shadowland; dance.
12:00-Organ and dance Il hour).
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-74O
7:00-WJz go MINI; orchestra.
8:O0-WEAF and WIZ g hours).
1l:45-Concert program.
277.6-WBT CharIotte-1,080
6:l5-Studio music; classified program
7:00-WJZ go MINI musical parade.
8:30-Garrison Sisters.
9:00-WEAF and WIZ @ hours) ;
365.6-WHAS LouisviIle-S20
6:30-Kentucky State Fair program.
| 7:00-WJZ go MINI; concert: scores.
8:OO-WEAF programs OK hours).
9:30-Hour from WEAF.
10:30-Studio orchestra.
IL 00-News: homing hour.
12:00-Barrett's Orchestra hour.
461.3-WSM NashvilIe-65o
7:00-WJZ go MINI; orchestra.
8:00-Same as WEAF az hours).
9:30-Hour from WEAF.
10:30-Musical movie news.
11:00-Quartet; WEAF program.
27O1-WRVA Richmond-1,110
6:00-Hotel orchestra hour.
7:00-WJZ go MINI.
7:30-Book review; sports.
8:00-Tire hour.
9:00-WEAF and WIZ programs.
IL :00-Luxury Boosters hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
THIS COUPON IS WORTH
35c

when presented at your dealers or
mailed direct to us.
This coupon and Csc entities the
holder 10 a 6Oc introductory Assort.
,rcnt of OUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY
PRODUCTS containing:
3O-day supply of Dry
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a ~ ply of Face Powder; 1
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of z. B. T., the healing
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

282.S-WTIC Hartford-1,060
5:55-Scores; hour from WEAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

379.5--WGY Schenectady--79O
5:25-Scores; dinner music.
6:00-WEAF go MINI; scores.
6:30-WEAF programs 6 hours).
9:30-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Hour from WEAF.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
PRODUCE MORE.
OPIUM THAN
NEEDED
By KENNETH CLARK

The world annually produces 100
times more opium than is required
for legitimate medical and scien.
tific purposes.
This astounding revelation is
based on an official report to the
League of Nations. A committee
of scientific experts placed the
worlds medical needs at lbs tons
4 year. whereas the production is
estimated at from 10000 to $4,000
tons.
Americas legal consumption OF
opium last year was approximately
20 tons. or more than half the
total set for the worlds medical
purposes.
Two Nations Fight Evil
Most Of the orld's opium supply
comes from Turkey, Persia, India,
China and the Far Eastern colonies
and possessions Of European pow
ers.
In an effort to cut down the
excessive quantities of opium which
are released each year to Illicit
channels, two of the greatest
producers. India and China, are
adopting drastic restrictive meas
ures. Expectation of Indian opium
is being reduced by 10 per cent
q year.
The Chinese Nationalist govern
ment, according to message here,
iis going a step further, for 1t is
seeking to eliminate opium produc-
ton entirely.
zone Of the first major problems
to be tackled by the Chinese Ma
tionalist government Is the opium
problem" said the message. "and II
present sentiment continues 1t is
likely that China may again be able
to prove to the world that she can
rise to the occasion and do her part
in the eradication Of the evil.
People Back Drive
1.-THE people are determined to
fight this evil. The remarkable
anti.opium movement, headed by the
National Anti-Opium Association OF
Shanghai, fairly represents the gem
eral feeling of our people. The
powers must remember that the
present situation in China with re-
gard to the recrudescence of opium
cultivation and smoking is tenn
porary one and will be corrected as
soon as the influence and power OF
this popular movement gains suffi-
Gent Roadway and the new Ma
tionalist government settles down TO
business"
American leaders of the anti.
opium fight received the news OF
China's vigorous policy with undis-
guised rejoicing. They believe 1t
will force other nations to control
raw opium in such manner that
there will be no surplus available
for manufacture into drugs over and
above the worlds medical and scien-
tific requirements.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
HOWARD PLANS
SHORT SESSION

The summer school at Howard
University will open this year on
June II, with a faculty of IS mem
bers offering 81 courses in IL de-
partments. according to bulletin
released at the university today.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of Prof. George w. Lightfoot.
The entire plant of the university
will be utilized for the summer
school, including dormitories, library,
lecture room and laboratories, to-
gether with the gymnasium. The
school will run six weeks.
Saveli Walevitch. interpreter of
Russian folk songs and gypsy bal
lads. will be presented at the univer-
sity tonight in recital. The pro.
gram will be held in Rankin Memoir.
ial Chapel.
Clarence A. Davis, acting head OF
the department of physical educa-
ton, and Miss Violet N. Warfield,
also of that department, will repre-
sent the university at the conven'
ton of the Eastern District Society
of the American Physical Education
Association, at New Haven, Conn,
April II, Is, 10 and 20.
The court of appeals of the How.
ard law school. will be held on April
10, and May 8. The following pro-
fessors will act as justices, Fenton
w. Booth, George e. C. Hayes. D. D.
Drain, Earl Alexander, Gilbert Hail
and Judge James "A. Cobb.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Law Proposes Prize
Awarding By Voting

Darrell Law. chairman OF the
contest committee of the American
University Park Citizens Associa-,
ton, last night proposed that the
annual lawn and garden contest
prizes be awarded through nomina-
tons and voting. The proposal was
made at the associations meeting
which was held in Hurst Hall,
American University.
II the recommendation is accepted,
nominations will be made at the
September meeting and voted upon
at the October session. Final de-
cision on the matter was left to the
committee. Learning that no date
had been set for a District. cleanup
week, the association set its own
campaign for April % to 20.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Mrs. Ruth Hill Sues
For Absolute Divorce

Stewart K. Hill, an automobile
salesman. was sued for absolute
divorce on grounds of infidelity
by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Hill. 1900
block Lamont st. N. w.. in Equity
Court yesterday. A correspondent is
named in the wife's bill.
The couple were married in June
1922. and have one child. accord
ing to the bill filed by Attorney
David A. Hart. The. wife says
her husband has often pawned her
wedding ring and other jewelry
without her consent and has been
cruel to her. He makes $500 a
month, but has only given her q
total Of SIS in the last three
months. -.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Mus-sO-Lits to Hear
Howard Professor

Prof Ralph Bunche. head OF the
department of political science at
Howard will address the Mu-so-Lit
Club. Friday night, at a:1S. He
will be introduced by Emory B..
Smith.
DR.. d. I. Renfro is president; NJ.
G.. Clifford, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

blanks and details of the contest.
Do your picture making with Kodak
film-the film of best results-aud
be sure of good negatives. Send
your exposed films to us and be
sure of good prints-of prize-win-
ming quality.
Every Amateur Is Eligible
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
You Can Win a Prize
With Your Camera

A total of 1928 cash
awardsincluding a Grand
Prize of $1,000 - will be
given the winners in East
mans Big Picture Making
Contest. The contest is
for amateurs only your
chance is as good as any
ones!
Come in today for entry
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

These bottles have been
tested and are warranted to
be of best quality. Strictly
sanitary material is used in
their construction. Will keep
LIQUIDS hot for "a hours or
cold for 72 hours.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
TOILET ARTICLES
At a Real Savings to You

Armand Cold Cream Powder, $1.OO
SOC Pompeian Face Powder. .39c
Ensemble Cream, medium. SIPS
SOC KOIynos Dental Cream. 19c
Zoe Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 for. Soc
SOC Orphos Tooth Paste. .39c
SOC Mavis TaIcum Powder .33c
6Oc Djer-Kiss Face Powder .39c
MeIba Lov'Me Face Powder Use
ST WiIdroot Hair Tonic. !. Csc
Cont CASTLE Soap, small .15c
Cont Castle Soap Shampoo .45c
SOC Mary Garden Rouge. .42c
Csc Cutex Cuticle Remover .2lc
ST Herpicide Hair Tonic Csc
Csc Squibb's Talcum Powder tic
35c Corega Tooth Powder .24c
SOC Mennen's Skin Balm. $50
.6Oc D & r Cold Cream. Soc
6Oc FOrhan's Tooth Paste SAC
soc Java Face Powder N. ,S3c
SOC Mulsified Shampoo .S7c
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
.tlOnQL
Pale-Drv
Ginger Ale
15c Bottle
2 for Csc

N--T-----7
tempting pale dry ginger
ale after dinner and get
a new conception Of the delicious,
wholesome refreshment that can
be blended into ginger ale. National
Ginger Ale is made of real ginger
perfectly blended and properly
aged. At our fountains or ready
TO take home.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Records

E atf4.@. 4&~@OH @~C
sJazz Battle" the Rhythm
Aces. (. "It's Tight Like That"
Waiter Barnes Royal Gre
olians. 4244
II Never Knew "Who's
Sorry Now'-fox trots, Red
Nichols and His Five Pennies.
sGlad Rag Doll' =. "Honey"
sung BY Chester Gaylord,
"The Whispering Serenader."
1921
"True Blue" =. Sweet Liza"
sung by Freddie Rose, Tenor.
1899
"Sorne Rainy Day" "(You'rs
Not Asking Me- I'm Telling
You" sung by Nick Lucas,
"The Grooming Troubadour."
4214
my Angellns" waltz.
@Cfadle Of Love" - fox riot.
Vocal chorus by Bob Nolan.
Ray Miller and His Orchestra.
-. 1928
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
HOME REMEDIES

AT Prices That Will SaUe You More
ST Bayer Aspirin, 1905. Use
ST Tanlac Tonic. .73c
6Oc McCoy's Tablets, small BIC
6Oc NOzol, for head colds. Soc
soc Phillips Milk Of Magnesia, 39c
Soc Weeks Healing Cream 42c
75c P. D. AlOphen Pills. .49c
75c P. D. Lavacol. .59c
ST ZOnite Antiseptic. $50. .69c
EmersOn's Arodyne. Soc
$1.5O AgarOl Compound. $50
Soc Laxative BromO Quinine lSc
$l.2O SCOTS Emulsion. 79c
ST Horlicks Matted Milk. Csc
6Oc Fleets Phospho Soda, 5. 45c
$1.25 AbsOrbine Junior .S3c
75c Wyeth's COllyrium :. .59c
6Oc California Fig Syrup. SIC
75c Federal Brand Malt. !. 49c
$1.25 Veracolate Tablets .O3c
Csc Blue Jay Plasters. l9c
Csc Natures Remedy Tablets l9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
PASTOR GETS TWO YEARS
IN PRISON FOR PERJURY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30
Federal Judge A. F. st. Sure today
sentenced Rev. Oscar Gruver, Alameda
pastor and treasurer of the California
Lutheran Synod, to two years in the
Federal Penitentiary and a $4,000 fine,
Mr.. Gruver recently was convicted by
a jury Of perjury and Of making a
false inheritance tax return.
In his defense, the minister claimed
he possessed dual personality" His
executive self, he said, could not obtain
information from his individual self
The case hinged on the charge that
the minister concealed 100000, in
bonds in the estate of the late Julius
Holm, Oakland capitalist, from inherit
ance tax collectors. Mr.. Gruver was
administrator of the estate.
In imposing sentence. Judge st. Sure
said the claim of dual personality was
absurd" He pointed out that he was
not able to segregate the personality
from the individual for imposing
sentence.
Defense attorneys indicated they
would take the case to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
GREW LAUDS AMERICAN
SCHOOLS IN TURKEY
Not Denationalizing Centers, Says
Ambassador, Who Favors More
of Natives Visiting u. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. March
30.--American schools in Turkey are
not denationalizing centers, Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew declared in an address
recently before the Constantinople
Woman's College at its charter day ex-
erciSeS.
American students come to Turkey"
said the Ambassador, Ito delve into the
great mine OF Turkeys cultural riches
and to study the development of her
politics and history. On the other hand
l hope that more and more Turkish
students may knock at our own aca-
demic doors at home and find the well
come which will surely be accorded. It
Is these contacts that develop mutual
understanding between nations and that
will best promote the friendly inter-
course between Turkey and the United
States.
Meanwhile I am proud of the con-
structive work which is being performed
by our American colleges and other
academic institutions here. Within
their walls American educational stand
ards are exemplified. The purpose of
these institutions is not to wean the
youth away from their own national
ism. from the ideals OF their own coUn-
tries, but to develop in this youth the
very qualities of mind and heart that
will make them better able to play their
active and constructive part in the de-
velopment of their own country with
greater efficiency, broader outlook,
stronger patriotic inspiration to contrib
ute to their own nations progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
RABBI MAX HELLER
DIES AT AGE OF So
Head of New Orleans Temple Sue
cumbs in Hospital After
Brief Illness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 30.-Rabbi
Max Heller, for 40 years at the head
of Temple Sinai Of New Orleans and
one of the most noted rabbis IN the
United States, died at local hospital
today after brief illness.
Born in Prague, Bohemia, SO years
ago, he received his early education
there and then took a bachelor Of laws
degree at the University of Cincinnati.
In 1884 he became rabbi at Union Col
lege, Cincinnati, and then served at
Zion Congregation, Chicago, and Bethel
Congregation, Houston, before coming
to New orleans in 1887. Two years ago
he became rabbi emeritus Of Temple
Sinai.
Since 1912 he had been professor Of
Hebrew and Hebrew literature at
Tulane University and was a leading
writer of the American Israelite, Gin
cinnati, from 1902 to 1914. At one
time he was editor of the B'Nai Birth
Magazine. From 1909 to 1911 he was
president of the Central Conference of
American Rabbits.
Surviving are his widow and a son,
Isaac Heller, New Orleans attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
German Hill Folk
Mark Winters End
With Easter Fires
Mountain Villages Present
COlOrful Scenes in Ira
ditional Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

QUEDLINBURG, Germany, March
30-Throughout the Harz Moutain re-
gion the traditional Easter fires" were
lighted tonight.
At this season it is customary in this
section to build fires, whose flames are
visible for miles around, to inform the
world that victorious Spring has van
pushed snow and frost again.
Custom DEGREES that every family In
every village or town must contribute
something to the collection of fuel.
Many families preserve the Christmas
tree from the previous Yuletide as their
contribution. Those in which a son or
daughter was confirmed during the pre-
vious week contribute the twigs which
had been nailed to their doorposts on
Palm Sunday.
For lovers it Is considered lucky II
the couple leaps through the fire with
arms locked together.
Besides the bonfires, some villages adj
here to the custom of rolling barrels
of burning tar down from the mountain
heights. In other communities straw
dolls. supposed to represent death, are
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, March 30.-News OF
first Importance was discovered here
today in the shape of a Belgian rab-
bit which attacks dogs and ROSTERS
and which has become the self-ap-
pointed barnyard guardian Of H. b.
Freeze, r. F. D. 2, who bought the
rabbit as pet about four months ago.
1t is news because dogs did not bite the
rabbit. The rabbit bit the dogs.
Freeze and members of his family
testify to seeing two encounters between
their. rabbit and neighborhood dogs in
which the latter were worsted, and other
neighbors are telling of having seen
the rabbit chase strange dogs when they
come prying around the Freeze home.
The first encounter took place the
very day the rabbit was first released
from its hutch, or about two months
ago. 1t was hopping about the lawn in
search of vegetation when white
mongrel which lives next door saw the
rabbit and made for it. The rabbit,
according to Freeze who saw the Incl
dent, made no effort to run. Instead
it made for the dog, leaped at it, cleared
its Jaws and landed on the dogs back
fixing its teeth in the dogs hind legs
The dog fed in terror, shaking of the
rabbit. A few days later Boston bull
dog that lives across the road saw fair
game in the rabbit. The bulldog was
sent to cover, yelping loudly. The rab.
bit had cleared his foe and fastened
its teeth in its hind leg.
Then the rabbit began driving of
strange BOOSTERS and hens which in
vaded the Freeze premises, but never
molested those belonging to the farmer
Each evening the rabbit answers the
mess call for the chickens and feeds
with, but not on. them.
The Freeze children play with the
rabbit, but OF the first sign Qf astrangel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Buses RerOuted
To Prevent Noise
During Services

Under an arrangement with
the Washington Rapid Transit
Co., Easter services at the
Friends Orthodox Church, where
President Hoover worships, this
morning will be uninterrupted
by the noise of bus traffic pass
ing the church doors at Thir-
tenth and Irving streets.
A committee representing the
church appealed to Chairman
John w. Childress of the Public
Utilities Commission, with the re-
suit that yesterday rerouting of
BUSES was worked out for hours
of the morning service.
From l0:30 o'clock to 12:45
o'clock the buses will be re-
routed via Fourteenth and Irving
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
SIMPLEST EASTER
FIRST LADY'S PLAN.
Mrs. Hoover and Wives of
Cabinet Members to At
tend Church Services.
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover and the wives
of the cabinet members will pass Easter
in the simplest fashion-not one OF
them possessed special Easter frock.
Mrs. Hoover planned to attend church
as usual, and possibly to drive into the
country with Mr.. Hoover during the
afternoon. She will wear something
woolly," one Of her secretaries said, and
this costume prabably will not be new.
The Easter spirit is visible in the White
House, however, in masses Of flowers
bearing greetings from friends.
Wives of the cabinet members looked
forward to simple day at home-a
family Easter similar to that which Will
be passed, quietly, by Americas millions
Of private citizens. Each of them will
attend Easter services.
No Holiday Program.
Flowers and Easter sweets. such as
every one" has, will be the only SYM
bols of the day in the home of the
Postmaster General, Mrs Walter F.
Brown said yesterday, adding that she
has kept her rule of not planning
ahead and has no program for the
halliday. The weather, she said, will
determine what frock she wears.
Mrs Edward Everett Gam, sister and
official hostess of Vice President Curtis.
is having difficulty in finding places in
her home for the scores of greetings
that have come in the forms Of flowers,
plants and Easter baskets. She has al
ready busted herself planning the use
OF 80 dozen eggs. which came to the
Vice President from Kansas farmers.
Mrs. Gam planned to go to morning
church services, and then to an Easter
NJ fba cnhltrhaY1 homo 0f Mr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean. Here
many persons prominent in official cir
cles. as we'll as leaders of social groups.
were invited to foregather for feast
Of chicken and waffles. But Mrs. Gam
would not don special Easter frock FOR
this she said.
Only Simple ObServances.
Another guest at the Mclean enter
:ainment Is Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams, wife of the Navy Secretary
This. she said, is the only Easter event
she has planned to participate in: she
intends to mark the day with only the
simplest observanceS.
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife OF the Sec
rotary of Labor, planned to attend a
luncheon. Other than this. and per-
sonal greetings within the family, she
added, there would be nothing of Easter
favor in her day. Asked IL she would
wear an Easter frock, she responded
lightly, "of course not"
Nor was there anything unusual in
the activities chosen for the day by the
other cabinet ministers wives now in
the Capital-Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell and Mrs
Robert Paterson Lamont. They, like
the rest of the official family. preferred
simple observances within their own
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Auto Accident at Elkton Results in
Injury of Two Others,

ELKTON, Md, March 80 CP.-Clar-
ence 10th. AZ years old, of 1908 Terrace
street, Richmond. Va, was fatally in
lured and two other members of the
family were hurt in an automobile crash
south Of here on the Baltimore highway
today. William 10th. brother of Clar-
ence, was in critical condition at
Union Hospital here with fractured
spine, and their mother, Mrs. Minnie
10th. 81, suffered fractured wrist and
bruises. Their automobile was wrecked
while Clarence 10th was driving by
some trouble with the steering gear that
sent the car crashing into a bridge
abutment. Coroner Howard w. Green
will hold an inquest next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

Philadelphia Normal is to be three
year institute on February 4.