davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
WOMEN EQUAL?
 YES, EQUALLY BORED!

indvidualism, and fear of losing some of her hoarded rights makes her reluctant toward any call for abandon.
 They're Incompctcnts!
 She seems to me too often hard, glittcring sort of creature, stridcnt, superficially competent; but, in a deeper sense, terribly 1n- competent and unable 10 make of her existence arytl ing satisfying either to herself 0, others.
 In the rush to get on the band wagon" she has been carried along but toward no destination which she herself can feel signifi- cant. on the go from morning until night. with no full opportunity 10 talk" stock of herself or her sur roundings the habit Of thoughtless- ness evolves as a fear of reflection.
 AdIictS Of TinscIed Joy
 Dependence on the artificial stimulus of jazz" "hooch," and above all, perpetual spending, leaves her. when thrown inadver- | tently upon her own resources, l like drug addict temporarily cut l off from the sources of his vice. | None of these defects can be de- | scribcd as her fault" She is victim of the age and Of that 1 phase in the development Of our 1 country which, while it incites world 10 envy, is not a happy one, ! I do not believe the present aspect Of things will persist.
 In the meantime, even tho | dovntrcddcn fourth wife of Mo. 1 hammcdan Arab sometimes ap. 1 pears in q more dignified guisc l With everything against her, ir | the hardest of hard worlds Tor woman, and with thc meagercst 1 assistance in making for herself q ! full life. she may be independent ir | the inward anl important sense 1T 1 which so many American Womor Of the day are not. The facts she
 has 10 confront are usually ele.
 mental ones. and her solution oi the problems of living is also her
 own, under conditions which per | nit Of little evasion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia.
 the Health Magazine

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia,
 the Health Magazine
 Almost everyone now realizes how important it is 10 have v"g"- tables in a Wrll-haIanccd diet. They provide many of the constituents that are necessary 10 health and 10 growth They vary greatly in their food values, both as to calories, salt and vitamin contents.
 Five stalks of asparagus yield 25 caloucs, q fair amount Of pro toin and carbOhydratcs, som" cal cium and fair amount Of iron and phosphorus, and a good deal of vitamin E. For this reason aSporagus is q common ingredient of reducing diets.
 By comparison. thrce-fourths of cup of canned peas will yield | 100 calories, three times as much protein and about the same amount Of carbohydrate as the as paragus about tn" same mineral salts and a good deal of vitamin A as well as E.
 The potato is q common con- stitu"nt Of most American diets. Onc-half cup of mashed pOtatoos yields loo calOri"s, the same pro ! tein and carbohydrate as the ar paragus but about 5o times as much fat, lots Of calcium and i phosphorus but little iron, and yitamins A, F and C.
 1 A whole cup of spinach yields ! 4O calories. q good deal of pro- i toin but very little carbohydrate and fat, great amounts of calcium | phosphorus and iron by compari- son with other vegetables, anC great amounts of vitaminS A, | and C. Two fresh tomatoes yi"lc 100 calorcs, twice as much pro. toin as asparagus but about tn ga me carbohydrate, more phos phorus but some calcium and iron some vitamin A but q great d"a of E and C.
 The vegetables yield very little yitamln D. Lettuce has appr"ciabl' amounts Of it. Asparagus, cab bago, lettuce, celery spinacl squash and turnip are the low calory vegetables, q usual portoI of these containing about one fourth as many Calorics as th sam" portion of bcrts, corn or DO tatocs and about onc-siXth 10 one tenth as much as tn" same DOT tion of peas, lcntils or succotash.
 The high protein vegetables ar
 kidney beans, lentils and peas The high carbohydrate vegetable are bcots. corn, parSnlps, pota toes, calinowcr and squash. Ncgc tables especially valuable for ca' cium are caulifloW"r, celery, let tucc, onions peas, potatoes spin ach and turnips. The same v"go
 tables do very well for phosphor
 us but when it comes to iror
 cabbage, lettuce, peas and splnac
 lead the field.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Madgc Sets Her Freak Memory tn Register Every N0Irl of the BriN- ton Letter Which Lillian Reads tp Hrt

Madgc Sets Her Break Memory" tn
 Register Every Word of the BriN-
 ton Letter Which Lillian Reads
 to Her.
 I do not know whether my eyes strayed unconsciously to He"na Brixton's letter as I Iaughiug.y an- swered Iillian's 1osf about reading to me while l worked or whether she herself had been only wai'iu" an opportunity to rr@l Ill" mu~SIve 70 me. At any rate, she plrko1 up th" envelope which lay clos" 10 her hand and took from lt souo sheets Of not" paper moIish in form and t"Nt1W" and written in g. beautiful haud
 'I want you to hear 'h!s any way" shr said. "I'd hl>o Iaai if to yop all when ! Was in your apart ment. bur l know how Harry hates to hear anything about tao Nr.N- tons"
 q don't believe II hoth"rs him as mach as 1t did," said huniy, Wn- easy with the consciousness that l had promised her husband To set my freak mcmory' 10 work and remember every worI of rh" letter he expected Lillian womb rad 10 me. 1T only 1 rouId couvnre her Of his complaisanc" perhaps sI" would read it to him herself and spare mo the distast.ful task he had set for me.
 "T hope not" Sh. r"fOrl"I "hut | certainly am not going lo try any experiments yet awhile. How about it" Shall I wait with this until you have finished pressing that coat Of Noers2"
 T wish you would" I sajl test ing my iron and slipping the sl""Tc of the coat over the tiny slerN" board she had brought me. "This is almost ready and il won't take q jify. Then can listen in peace, without fear that I'll get interested and scorch this"
 Allah forbid." she inron"d as I dampened a piece Of cloth and spread it over the place I just had alarmed. TO scorch the lads best suit after mendine it so neatly that no ono can see the traces of your needle-that would l." a tragedy Ne-I shall be mum as a nous" - until the coat is hung mp in lts niacr in Noels closet l suppos" that's what you're going to do with it.. isn't it?"
 The Ncndcd Coat
 nodded, and focusing &lI my at tention upon the tiny iron, I pressed the mendcd place, approved il, showed ii to Lillian. and then, with her praise following me. hung the coat in it's place in NocIs closet and returned what Lillian had dubbed the pressing paraphcrnalia' to its place.
 "I1l tell Noel about this before he sees the coat" I said aS l r"- turned to m. seat oppositn her. "Iv" done some of his mcndiuE before. as you know, and I shall try 10 be as tactfu as I can in telling him that
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
FLIP SEES ANOTHER SNiAlMEh
 By Thornton W. Burgess

Who judges others by their size, Is doomed 10 many surprise
 Old Mother Nature.
 Flip had just said that he thought Jerry Muskrat must b" the greatest swimmer in all the Great World
 Pooh. that fellow rant swim. exclaimed strange voIoa,
 Flip and HoWs"r tnn.d 10 s.c who the new speaker Mas. X brown head grrE different shape ed head from Jerry MuaEr#'s-was in th" water just heIo" them.
 Hello, Billy Mink" exclaimed Bo"srr the Hou04
 Hello Bo~spr'" rnru,I Has Mink. "Wbo's }our friend ''
 This IS rTp who las nono 10 nvo with me" replied IoNsnr. "I would advise you not ro ht r1p catch you opr on ary land, iaIy Mink"
 "Hc meyer wIl' rWnd uur MnE. scornfIlly "IT+H ..ur catch me either oa Em5 o .u '.r "aD.r I'm not afralI Of him.
 "H~'s Qulen." r.rliat Hpasr H., isn't 4lory Ulr m.'
 II donf car. u1a qar. :. r"- piled Billy. "Of .e.r.. .- .al catch me In 'H. aat.,. ...' !. .. thinks be ran nae. n. o. ..t F..
 smuu2 acton to Hr .orI Euy Mink swan a..nG. ..'. .. h. tauu..d. .l.-- .. .u, .... me-
 Flip rH m-u'... .'"a.f a word Io spr.u. .t.,r Ia. 'I... EUIy a-apstar.. I.G. '.0..- .a" lonE.I ar9lHt .." .. '.-.. ny look Of a.r..... .. .... "#asr- Gid 'a.. .,#a@ a. '. a,- IanIo..
 "E.a,' u.r, I....t |.- -... po..u- t.. easr. |.'.. =. . a." ... around tH. euH a' a r."
 Wua aa au@. a.r. ..u .-..a spa.u. HUE NM. ...t. ... before. Ii- just ss Raj. .. ... .a aIl lup GiHnr .a.- '.. .... ..a where hr vent 'p.
 "Ny but you nr. s.o"' '.'.@ a goic"-
 Flip w1Irlod. rI... ...- f.. Mink urepug iron @ .-..r- of grass just back ct ann
 "IIl get you ta@ rua.'" u..l" Flip. "rI shoH yos "..'.-r 'n. slow Or not,"
 AS before Buly Mia. ;.a...... quite as f inc "ar't had on u~t .... swallowed him. Toa =,.. ... uo.. . so quickly thai Pip a' .a-It follow him wi'a lls a''s. .. #. nothing Of follo"ng @m .H# " legs. Billy Stink "aa i"tm2 H.. Flip was losing his t-mrr E" Iy. Flip s.mrJy he'd 10 la. aoar a.. pant Sc"u2 this, H.T ## @ into the water
 "Now that you lno" 'h.t tn. cant catch m" on land. Ju' a what you think abou' s"imT#2. said to.
 Fqtp quite forgot his lost tefnrr He hadn't supposed that 'n>o" could swim Gs Billy Mink s"a"'. H. dartod through thc water Ii!," .' nsA. Jerry Mushrala a#ihInlns "al
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Tho Mdy will this winter skates will have noh spirals 
  on arou nd he fasiion show London andsl of Nothing skiing botlc white crewnccheI
  i $ 
 For WI smarIy spiral beauty heavy
  is the irt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

The children are returning home from the seaside and the mountains. They ar" brown and sound and strong. They ha@" lived all sum nrr in th" fr""st uossibl" clothes, in the fr"cst sort of environment. They arc used 10 Iarg" spacc-to room in which 10 run and shout.
 The first days at homo in th" roIir. surroundings O. rugs and rrr- raiuS and proper dinner tahl" ctl- ug,} will be hard on these hcaitiT young b1ruarlans
 Tn. city sir is enDEnm-. Th" pavement. lhr roar Of traffic. th" uH- qu8.t streets at night are r>haus'ing 70 u.rg,s which have H.ro"" acous- -pm,i 10 pure air. to green meadows
 aI to hearing ar night only 'hr roisr-s of crichets Or the wash Of the tra.
 The routine Of tho city day ne D.-arjly must b. mor" rNarting ihau that Of the country. Meals, bod tmc, play time, must be ord"r- ,d 10 s9L' fine needs Of the nor" complicated "iry household.
 %o wonder thc children find if uprl to ur-oot th" ch"ng. Np wonder they r.bH with trritability
 uI fata,u. apIn-, d If" SO nmch i,es .r.- and joyous than thal O. ,hrir summur holid&y rousid. r how much even you and l fr'I tbo i'm rrspuir2 a'mosph"r of city life and think hn." mlrh mor" aru'o must be thr reaction of a child whose Iif" 70 mu"h more than ours depends for is satjs'actions upon physical sur- 1 lonndr@s.
 K""pug these things in mind per iaps sill help Hs io make the first days at home ra1cr for rho chil- 3rrn. w. will permit them 10 g., nsed 10 uaW ifr Wr wilI b" Irse ,xar,tnl as 10 mann,rs and appear anca-
 We wll no. b. 100 crittrI Of loud . }ojoa4 or u,ryi-b ditnosi'ious W. nru sro to ii that ,br. g.t plenty o' rest and rrlazatIon. N" ~iII giv, them time 10 rcdlac0yrr th' computations of orlae hDu again
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Herald'e Dc'iy Pattern Seruice
"NEW FALL MODEL OF TWEED"
 Pattern 1761 New Britain Herald 15c praCtical
 Pattern

Pattern
 This exquisite daytime frock is the last word in the world of fash ion. The vestcc, the rcvers, and the plcatod skirt create long slender lines Of chic that every smart wom- an adorcs. The unusual belt is de- cidcdly raised in accepted fall style. The sleeves are trim and well tail Orcd.
 A novelty tweed is used in making Design 17G1, with silk crepe or linen for trimming. Mixtures Of black and white, brown, beige and green; or blue and grey, wilf fash ion a stunning frock.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, 3S. 70, 42 and A.
 Size 36 requires 3-S yards of 54 . inch material and 5-S yard trim ming.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmakins experience is neccs- sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardagc for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- ccipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure 10 write plainly your Name, Address, style Number and Size wanted.
 The Fashion Book is Fifteen Gents. but only Ten Cents when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Depart mcnt, 243 West 17th Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Horizontal

1. Who is goddess Of inc rainbow? I. TO wander idly.
 :. Where was %apol"ons first
 exile? II. Bumbl" bee. 1g. Gem weight. II. Era. I5. Binod 1f. TO actoniah. l7. "imilar to q donkey. 1E. Bird. 1e. 1a pba' organ is rha Eusta"hian
 tuh"" 2l. Ego ai.h. 2j Burc"u tray. 27. rou'rncton. 2N TO dress hides. 29 Snakes. &2 Dull gray. &5. TO l;nocl,. 3f. Wholly. ~. Wager 4o. Pledges. 12. To bow. A. Sinoc. A.. To follow clue. 4G. SiIkworm. ~. Short letter. dE. Rather than. A.. Heavenly body, Vertical ! 1. In what state is our national
 park "Craters of the Moon?' ! 9. To decay. 2. Wrath ! f. The great scale. 1 ]. Constellation. ! 6. Bnnumbcd. S. Meadow. a Genus cf COWS. TO- TO what genus do typical geese
 belong? l2. Arrived l&. Drop Of eye fluid. IS. senior. . -n. Assessment rate. 22. Insane. o&. Finish. 25. Soft mass. gc. Female sheep. 2a, Britain's first Christian martyr. %o. Tense. %I, Extra tire. %2. Weapon of war. %&. Otherwise. a. What point is oppo3l," inc
 zenith?
 %S. Self.
 %r. Child Al. Stride Of nations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
".iclIo. Billy Mink" exclaimed
 BaM~Cr 1iI" HCIuI.

ao-ra no@rar.I 2uu HIllr NlnI"s. Ila.ll} ".r riuuI oaf on the "r. &r~e "".I" .1a h.. "ho" d4 you lI~ 'A.'"'
 "f -a-s .a- mf-'...a aaom l.r- Nl-.rat." a-I Iup "I think .a. ..' he l.. ".t a"imu,r in gE f0 GuHt Woral"
 .'.. I.n pr ''" 2ona I'm pretty ..-a s,.HaI EIllt.
 "1.. ..s pnty -ooa ua' 'o4r .r. .H..H." @.@ a rr" solc,. Nud :..n. ...... HrOoe. '.. Smun- lr4. sa.r.,s ro"n ...d .... n..r. a-..r '..o-.a 1,mI tt.a H1s #...-. H -a1 ll'l. }o, C''.r.
 u.o..a... ..-. T. N. Uur-#I
 .-.... r-.. .rHo >I.'s l4"r 1a Dr..1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
F'I k TRIM

Many three-quartcrS coat suits for autumn have elaborate fur trim. A brown and beige tweed has whole yoke, front panel and coat cdginE in lapin dyed the beige tone.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
\ STYLE NOVELTY

II is | new conccit in millinery to hay" q necklace of precious stones match a large shoulder pin Of the same design.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MODISH FOR EVENING

One of the most successful eye ming frocks of this season is made of orange jersey tullc with a prin- cess lin" and spiral ruiilcs on the skirt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
COCOa I3rONtinT

? tablespoons butter. table spoons cocoa, Is teaspoon salt, F teaspoon vanilla, tablespoons hot coffee Neftovcr), i IA cups sIitcd confcctioncr's sugar.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for , minutes. Let stand for ; minutes and beat until creamy. Frost tE' top and sides of in" cake.
 Leftover corn can be mixed with potatoes shaped into cakes and brOWncd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
JAGkII r. TIT. NDDi.

Tn" packet this season is of paramount importance. Th"ro is hardly a comuu" that does not has" it4 %ccrmpauying roat"". Two three and four-plrcc suits are th" , oguy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

NEA Chicago Burcm She's 'hc queen of Chicago'S M"Ni- can colony. Yolanda Diaz. Whca" Iome in Mexico is al Durango, the , otiv,. city of Ramon NoNarro and Dolores Del Rio. cinema stars, was named the prcttiest and most popu. lar Me~ican girl in recent contest. She is l9 and ha3 lived in Chicago
 two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

42. Tennis fence. 43. English coin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Menus for the Eomil}
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By N!tN. NEF.N ANUFIt HFVI''E Corn Frittcr> For Dinner Broilcd Veal Chops Corn IritturS
 dreamed Potatoes
 I;rcaG currant Jam
 Tomato Salad Devils Food Cake Diced pincappI,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
CCrn I'rittcr> serving Four

cup flour, teaspoons baking powder. F teaspoon salt, 1-4 tca- spoon pepper, 1 cup canned or frcsH corn (cookcd), + cup milk, tea spoon fat, me|t'd, , eggs, well b"dt- .n.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for 3 minutes. Drop by spoonful into hot deep tat and turn 10 pcr:-,;1 even browning. Serve plain or with syrup. Quickly Made Devils Food Cake
 cup sugar, 1 2-3 cups flour, 1 tablespoons cocoa, l-S teaspoon Snlt < teaspoon baking powder, tea spoon soda, ogg, teaspoon van- fila, cup sour milk, , tablespoons lat, melted.
 Mix the ingredients and beat for , minutes Pour into a shallow pan which has been lined with waXcd paper Bake in q moderately slow oven for 90 minutes. Cool and frost
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
YOUR HEALTH

EDITORS NOTE: This is an other of Dr. Fishbcin's series Of articles entitled "Know Your Fool Values"
 BY DR. MORRIS IISHBEIN
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Talks 10 GAAN GIh parents
iiC\II.CD:!I\t.

By ALICE HUDSON rEALE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Who judges others bE their eize, Is doomed 10 many surprise
 Old Motber Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Mary A. johnson. 90, 30l2 Cambridge st.
Elizabeth Z. Austin, 81, 1891 Lincoln I'd.
ne.
Theodore NJ Ryon. so. sos Kentucky ave.
Sc.
jeremiah Elms. 10. sis st. Sc.
William c. Wallack. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John Skinner. so, Providence Hospital.
Katie A. Wischhusen, SO, 8ll Butternut st.
Edward J. Meoivern, So, National Hotel.
Joseph. Criyille, 81, Garfield Hospital
Marietta HAWKINS, 81. 1l0l 18th st.
pital
Mary E. Harper. a. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Luther Compton. 49, Emergency Hospital
Pauline NJ. Alsop. IS, zoe d. ST..
Evelyn M. ,Pumphrey. 10. Sibley Hospital.
James Fleet. 10, 1881 East Capitol st.
Horace r. Sparks. rs. $40 18th st. Sc.
Mnlle Hickman. SO. 9l6 T st.
Hiiery Brown. 81, coo Freemans court.
Charles Dishman. So. l74I 18th st.
Charles Davis. As. Freedmens Hospital.
Ralph G. Gray. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Marie Wormley. 1o tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles Nickens, /. Childrens Hospital.
William Davis, months, Freedmen's Hos
Thomas Henderson, / month. s34 LIST st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
POLICEMAN FRASER
TO SURVIVE WOUND
Officer Who Shot Man Who Stabbed
Him Will Recover, Doctors
Predict.

The recovery Of Policeman Robert j.
Fraser, 80 years old, Of the sixth pre-
cinct. from the effects of deep knife
wound In the left chest, was predicted
this morning at Emergency Hospital.
Policeman Fraser, on Sunday, shot
and killed Richard Hall, colored, after
the latter attacked him with 6-inch
dirk. The blade stopped just short of
the heart, however. and Policeman
Fraser's recovery is expected to be slow,
but certain.
1t was yet undecided whether a cor
Oner's jury would be sworn In over
Halls body, probably tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

PUMPHRRY. EVELYN N. On Sunday. April
Q. 1879. AZ sibley Hospital. EVELYN M.
beloved wife Of James r. .Pumphrey: Fu-
neral from her late residence. III spa
10. at . pm. thsnce 10 Magrnder's 80
moral Church at LAndover. Nd. at 100
pm. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemstery. 10
sCHOFIELD, GEORGE w. Tuesday. April
FIELD. Masonic funeral services at his
late residence. $50 d st. ne. on Thursdsy.
april april Il. At 1880 am. Interment Rock
sCHg UT 5 ELSIE; Tuesday. April .. 1929.
~; W Chambers funeral chapel. 18th and
after. "
sIssoN; ARMIsTEAD C. On sunday. April
q, 1923. at HISS am, at his residence.
n the !Oth year Of his age. beloved hHs-
sSn6 o. ,d Ella NJ Sisson: Funeral from
pm. Interment In Glenwood Cemetery.
SYKES, LAURA y. On Monday. April 3.
1879. At Proyidence Hospital, LAURA B.,
daughter Of Rubin J; sykes. sister Of Mrs.
William A. Sykes. Rubin L. Sykes. two
other brothers and sister living out Of city.
funeral home. 1901 14th st. NV on Tues
folk. Va. Norfolk papers please copy
THOMAS. SARAH 4; Departed this life at
4Ss IL ST. NV: Sarah A. THOMAS.
widow Of the late Frederick N. Thomas.
beloved mother of David r. Thomas. Grace
Harwood Thomas and Nina ]. Thomas.
Funeral from the above residence Wednes-
day April 10, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery Tampa. Fla, and Orwigsburg,
IA. papers please eopy)
TUCKER, GRACE. Departed this life on
Saturday. ApTil 6. 1923. after a short III
ness. GRACE TUCKER, the beloved dau2h-
ter OF Thomas and Bette Catlett She
leaves two sisters. three brothers and a
host OF other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting ct Alexander g. PoDe fu-
neral chapel SIS 18th st. Sc. Funeral
Wednesday. ApFil 10, at pm, at Spot
sylvania County. Va.
WILLIAMS. FANNIE. Departed this life
April q 1929. at the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. FANNIE WILLIAMS. beloved mother
OF Mrs. Ella Coleman. Funeral Wtdnes-
day. April 10. At 9:l5 am. from Holy Re-
deener Church. 1nterment Mount Clivet
Cemetery.
WOODFOED. EVILYN s. ON Monday, April
Q. 1929, EVELYN WOODFORD. in her 92nd
year, Services at John r. Wrirhts fu-
neral parlors Wednesday. April 10, IL m.
InteTment Arlington Cemetery.
WoRNLEY, MARIE. On SATURDAY. April 6.
beloved daughter OF Charles and the late
Maria Wormley; stepcaughter Of Ethel
simmons Wormley. loving sisfer Of Dor
orthy Dorsey. Charles jr.: Mildred Evelyn
end Sylvester Wormley Funeral WedneS-
DAY. April 10 from Israel Baptist Church.
18th 81. between g and IT. ne. ct 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MRS. DUNBAR RITES HELD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby r.
Dunbar, who died In Garfield Hospital
Sunday afterta long illness, were con-
Quoted in the v. l.. Speare Co. funeral
home, 1909 H street, this afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Interment was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mrs. Dunbar was the wife OF Uric s.
J. Dunbar, widely known local sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the Health Department in the past 2
hours.
Pietro and Maria Tomaselii. boy.
Marinus and Lillian M. DeGest, boy.
Walter ID. and Ethel N Reynolds, girl
Ernest A. and Ann u. Middleton, girl.
Finnie ]. and 9tephanie p. Green. boy.
Hubert H. and Sarah L. bod. girl.
Wtlie H. and Rose e, Hackley. girl.
Malcolm M. and Marian G. HariaR, boy.
Martin D. and Mamie M. McInturff, boy
John r. and Marie r. Owen. boy.
James and Carrie Clayton, boy,
Emery and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Freddie f.; and Jessie Bowling, girl.
James and Sara Craig. girl.
Stuart and Edna Henson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
CARPENTER RITES SET.
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
at Home Tomorrow.

Funeral services for George o. Car
pinter, n years old, who died ut his
home, 805 G street southwest, Sunday,
will be conducted at the residence to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Inter-
ment will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Carpinter was born in Charles
Contuy, Md, March /, 1882. He came
to Washington about 40 years ago, and
was appointed agent of the Randall
Steamboat Co., operated by the late
Capt. E. s. Randall. He later engaged
in the real estate business here for o
number Of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Richard X. snively, 20. philadelphia, and
Harriet r. Deignan. 20; Rev. @. FTeeland
Raymond Haskins. 81. and Anna Harrison,
20; Rev. M: l.. Grumbleton.
HeShts. Md anS sliys Is HOW'D saI6sm9 p.S
William A. Murphy
;, John, Watson. Is, and Eunics westray. 10;
John B., cieary. 2e, McKeesport Pa, and
Eiorencs Scott. 23, MonongaheiA. Pa; Judge
r. Z, Mattingly
Alfred T. Burruss. 49, oranse. Va, and
IS Green. ~, Orange, Va; Rev. n
Perry Andrew Burgess So, and Nellie Mae
Ogden. 2e; Rev. Walter NJ. Michael
Edward q, Flanagan. 81. and Gertrude H
CLARK. IL, Lowell, Mass; Rev. John X. Cart
wright.
Francis. v. Dorsey. ~. and Lillian Martin,
10; Rev. L. II. Schaeffer