davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
PEN WOMEN RECEIVE
AWARDS FOR WORKS
Writers and Artists Share in Prizes
for Efforts-Ladovitch
Plays.

Several prizes were awarded to mem
bers of the District of Clumbia League
Of American Pen Women at a meeting
at their headquarters, 1108 Sixteenth
street.
The Isabel Anderson prizes were pre-
sented by Miss Evelyn Weerns as fol-
lows: Feature article, to Mrs. Anne C.
Manchester, first; Miss Florence Barnes,
second, and Miss Marion e. Usher, hon.
orable mention. Poetry, Miss Louise
Worden, first; Miss Alethea Todd An
derson, second. Short story, Mrs Eliza
bet Hughes Collister, first; Mrs. Bertha
Y. Hebb, second, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hughes Collister, honorable mention
Fine art, Mrs. Grace Merrill Ruckman,
first; Mrs. Emma Patton Slack, second
and also honorable mention. Heraldry.
Mrs. Harriet Hawkins Chambers, first
and Mrs. Azalea Green Badgley, honor
able mention.
Civic contest prizes designed to slim
ulate interest in the Washington bicen-
tennial in 1892 were presented through
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst to Miss
Clara Isabelle Boone for a short story;
and to Miss Alpharetta Smith for poetry.
The Mrs. Aaron Newmon prize for
China painting was presented through
Mrs. Turin Boone to Mrs. C. Leonard
Chambers
DR.. z. W. Ladovitch, violinist. accom-
panied by Miss Mildred EcholS, pianist,
played and Mrs. James Watson was hos
p1taI1ty chairman for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BANDITS VICTIM
SAVES CAR IN RACE
SPA and Auto Taken, but Man
PurSueS-Robber Takes
to Heels. Escapes.

Nathaniel Lovelace of 1905 Ninth
street was robbed Of $24 and narrowly
escaped losing his car as well last
night shortly after leaving the SAM
tary Grocery Store at 5516 Connecticut
avenue, where he is employed.
Lovelace told police at the four
tenth precinct that as he entered his
car to 60 home last night q white man,
his face hidden in a handkerchief,
stuck q gun into his ribs and COM
PEELED him to drive to Livingstone
street and Nevada avenue. There he
took Lovelace's wallet, containing his
weeks wages and two cigars. He left
his victims watch undisturbed and got
into his auto. threatening to shoot If
Lovelace turned around.
As the bandit sped away, Lovelace
stopped another auto going along Ne
vada avenue, and the driver pursued
the robber to Connecticut avenue.
There the cars made several circuits
around the apartment house group at
Connecticut avenue and Albermarle
street and turning south on the avenue
entered Pierce Mill road.
The man abandoned the car at the
end Of the road and ran into the woods.
Lovelace and his companion went back
to Connecticut avenue and called Police
man T. w. Patterson to the scene. Pat
terson found the mans tracks leading
into the woods, but he made good his
escape.
The hold-up man was described as
over feet tall of light build, wearing
dark suit and hat with q turned-down
brir1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON GAMING COUNTS
Police Serve Summons on 20
Occupants of Two Raided
Establishments.

First precinct police, armed with war
rants charging permitting gaming, yes
terday afternoon raided two alleged
bookmaking establishments, one near E
and Twelfth street and another In the
800 block of Thirteenth street, and ar
rested two men said to have been OPP
Grating the places. They gave their
names as John Edward Miller, %, and
Sam Bregman, %. They were placed
under $500 bond each.
In the E street establishment, where
Miller was arrested, police served seven
occupants with summons as witnesses,
as were 13 others at the Thirteenth
street address.
The raiding officers, r. B. Carroll,
A. D. Mansfield and ]. r. lie Foe, siezed
alleged racing charts and slips at both
places. On E street they found base
ment door guarded by door knob and
lock-bolt charged with electricity.
Within was a mimeographing machine,
reputedly for printing racing charts,
and a private service telephone.
The Thirteenth street establishment
was equipped with several private tele-
phones, over which racing returns were
coming in when the officers appeared.
The warrants were issued by Po-
lice Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt on
information given by police Of the
first precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
PARK POLICE INSPECTION
SYSTEM TO BE CHANGED
Capt. Parsons Announces Shift, to
Become Effective After
June 12.

A change in the method of inspecting
the United States Park Police, under di
rection of Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd,
director of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, was announced
yesterday by Capt. M. H. Parsons. su-
perintendent of the police organization.
Instead of having all members Of the
force fall in" for inspection once
month, the new schedule, which will go
into effect after the next inspection.
June IL, will mean that only the officers
on duty from to midnight will be in
spected. Inspections after June will be
made on the first and second Wednes-
days Of each month at $3.50 pm.
As the 4 to midnight shift is changed
continuously, Col. Grant and the super
intendent of the park police will have
an opportunity to inspect every man
from time to time. Inspections are held
at the Sylvan Theater on the Monument
Grounds.
Col. Grant soon will call for bids for
Sam Browne belts with which the park
motor cycle police are to be equipped.
The contractors will be required to sub
NIT samples with their bids. Specifica-
lions for the bids are being prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
THREE ORATOR|CAL
F|NAL|STS NAMED
Midwest, Pacific Coast and
Southern Contestants
Are Selected.

Three more f1nalistS in the Sixth
National Oratorical Contest were chosen
in different sections of the United
States during the past two days.
Ben w. Swofford. representing the
Kansas City Star, won the Midwest
zone finals held last night at Kansas
City Beverly Chancellor, representa-
tive of the Louisville Courier journal.
was determined champion of the
Southern zone, and Wilbur Thibault
spokesman for the Portland Oregonian.
was adjudged champion of the Wesl
Coast zone in meetings staged in New
Orleans and Los Angeles Friday night
These three f1nalists bring the total
number Of contestants in the national
finals in the Washington Auditorium,
May rs, to six. The three orators
previously chosen for the finals were
James Leonard Butsch of st. Johns
College, representing The Star; Howard
Finch, spokesman for the Kalamazoo
Gazette, and Elizabeth v. Corey, repre-
sentative of the Worcester Gazette.
Only two contestants remain to be
chosen before the finals field is COM
pleted.
Thibault is Coasts Bid
Chancellor, the Southern champion
Is the representative Of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, sponsor Of James r.
moore, the somerset, KY, Lao VINO won
the national championship in last years
contest finals. Only a sophomore in
the Stanford (Ky.) High School, the
Southern champion is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Chancellor. Following
his high school graduation in 1881 he
plans to enter Centre College in Ken
lucky. His subject in the contest is
The Development of the Constitution.
Thibault, the Pacific Coast champion
is 10 years old, and a fourth-year stu
dent in the Jefferson High School of
Portland. Greg. Speaking on 1.-THE
Constitution Today" Thibault won VIC
tory in the region which twice has
furnished the national champion. He
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thibault
of Portland and at present he Is I'M
certain whether he will continue his
education following his graduation from
his present school.
SwOfford Won Over Six.
Swofford, a pupil of Southwest High
School, in Kansas City, won in a field
of seven contestants.
Robert w. Brown of Sioux City, Iowa,
was second, and Eugene Mapel, Okla
homa City, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
FOREST HILLS CLUB
WINS BELASCO CUP
Gardens Players Triumph in
Little Theater Tourney
With Barrie Play.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May. 1.-THE David
Belasco Cup was awarded last night to
the Gardens Players of Forest Hills,
Queens, officially closing the seventh
annual national Little Theater tourna-
ment held at the Waldorf Theater dur
1g the past week
Daniel Frohman presented the cup to
lbert s. HowSon, director of the prize
inning play, Shall We Join the
a.adies?" by James M. Barrie, in behalf
OF the players.
Third Prize for Winners.
While this is the first time the Gar
dens Players have won the cup itself, it
is the third time they have captured
prize in the David Belasco Cup matches.
In 1928, the year the Little Theater
tournament was established, they won
third place among the awards with their
presentation of Robert Courtney's one
act play, THE Clock" In 1924 they won
second place with Lennox RobinSon's
Grabbed Youth and Age" and, accord
ing to Mr.. Howson, they intend to enter
the tournament next year in the hope
OF keeping the famous cup in Forest
Hills.
Grouped on the stage, still in the
costumes Of the plays they had Just
finished acting in, the four prize win
ming casts listened to the congratula-
tons of Walter Hartwig, general man.
ager for the tournament, and then re-
cetved the awards.
Alabamans Win Prize.
The first, the Samuel French award
CT 5000 for the best presentation of an
original unpublished play, went to the
Admission Little Theater of Admission,
Ala, for THE End of the Dance" writ
ten by Hudson Strobe.
The second Samuel French award,
also 5000, for the second best presenta-
ton of an original unpublished play,
went to the Sunnyside Play House of
Sunnyside, Long Island, for their pres
entation of the THE Severed Cord"
by Maxine Finsterwald.
The third prize, an award Of 5000 by
the management of the Little Theater
tournament for the best presentation of
a published or unpublished play, went
to the Garden Players, and the fourth
prize, of 5000, also awarded by the Little
Theater tournament for the second best
presentation of a published or unpub-
lished play, went to the Guild Playshop
of Denver for their presentation OF
RAIN" by Dana Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
400 ARE EXPECTED
AT ADJ CLUB FETE
Extensive Program of Enter
tainment Is Planned for An
nuaI Banquet Tomorrow.

An extensive program Of entertain
ment has been arranged for the an
nual banquet of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club to be held In the Ward
man Park Hotel tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. Earnest S. Johnston, presi-
dent of the club, announced yesterday
that 400 persons are expected to at
tend.
One of the features of the dinner
will be the presentation to each guest
of a bag of groceries.
Talent from New York as well as
local entertainers have been secured
for the evening. Mile. Doncare, an
acrobatic dancer from New York, will
be one of the star performers.
The 40-piece oversee drum and bugle
corps of the District of Columbia Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, which won first
place from among "a competing COM
panies at the apple blossom festival,
will be on the program also
Emory Daugherty and his Lido Band
will furnish dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
ZEPPELIN TICKET SOLD.
New Jersey Man First to Sign for
Germany Trip.

NEW YORK, May II CP.-The first
ticket for the return flight to Germany
of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, which is
scheduled to come to this country next
week, was bought yesterday by Max E.
Teighman, PasSaic, N. j.
The Hamburg American Line an
nounced that tickets have been reserved
also for Richard j.. Burke of Tucson.
Ariz.; Joachim D. Richard of Boston
Augusta, Me-; John w. Schnitzler of
Froid, Mont; Herbert S. Siedel of
Saginaw, Mich, and David H. Quinn
of Boston.
Five more tickets will be sold. They
are $4,000 apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
MILLI0NAIRES TO FLY.

LOS ANGELES, May IL UP).-Three
row on a trail-blazing flight over the
air line to be opened between Los
Angeles and Kansas City Wednesday.
William McTarnahan, president of
the Petroleum Oil and Power Co, New
York. Edward r. Alexander, director
of the Cleveland Trust Co., and H. A.
Hustled, president of the Hustled Steer
ing Wheel Co, Cleveland, expect to
reach Kansas City Monday by special
chartered Western Air Express plane,
stopping overnight at Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
REDS FIGHT GERMAN LAW.
Trade Unions Blame Them for May
Day Bloodshed.

BERLIN. May IL tEn The Commu-
mist party in the Reichsiag today inter-
pellated the government on what steps
it purpoSed to take with reference to the
demand of the party that the prohibi-
ton against red organizations be re-
scinded forthwith.
Berlin trade unions today at plenary
meeting adopted resolutions of deep
regret at the bloodshed which followed
upon May day demonstrations. The
unions held the Communist party en-
tirely to blame because of its alleged
systematic Indictment to violence
through its newspaper Rote Fahne.
Documents seized at the Breslau
branch of the Red Front" were re-
ported to have revealed evidence that
the Communists planned to resist the
prohibition by Berlin police of street
demonstrations by use Of specially
equipped bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

In North Manchuria 1,l35 buses and
only 1,708 passenger automobiles are in
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BIRGE HARRISON DEAD.

Landscape Artist Exhibited Paint
ings Here and in other Cities.
NEW YORK, May IL CP.-Birge
Harrison, widely known American land
scape artist, died today at his home III
Woodstock. N. Y. He was 70 years old.
Mr. Harrison was chiefly known for
his Winter landscapes and his paintings
of city streets. His work is to be found
in many leading galleries, including the
Luxembourg in Paris. and museums in
Marseilles, Philadelphia, Chicago, Wash
ington. st. Louis, Indianapolis, st. Paul,
Detroit, Nashville, Lincoln, Neb.; At
lanta and Toledo.
He was born in Philadelphia. He be-
gan his career in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. In 1878 he
went with Sargent to Paris. where he
studied figure painting under Cabanel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Spring Frolic at Skyland.

The official celebration OF the com
pletion of nearly 100 miles of trail along
the crest Of the Blue Ridge Mountains
in Virginia will be held by the Potomac
a Spring frolic at Skyland from Friday
rjeh+, May II. 70 Sunday, May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
ARTISTS ENGAGED.
Glenn Hunter, Screen Star, and
Miss Egan, Musician, to Wed.

NEW YORK. May IL C0.-Glenn
Hunter, stage and screen star, yesterday
announced his engagement to Miss
May Egan, leader Of an orchestra COM
posed Of girls, now appearing in vaude-
Vile.
After the announcement, Miss Egan
sailed on the lined lie De France for
an eight-week tour of European cities
with her orchestra. Upon her return
the couple viii be married, Mr.. Hunter
said.
Their acquaintance began five years
ago in Hollywood, where Miss Egan was
playing the violin and while Hunter
was making q motion picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
WAGE SCALE REDUCED.
Utah Copper Company Announce:
ascent Cut.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May II
LR).-A wage reduction Of IS cents a
day, effective May 16, was announced
today by the Utah Copper Co. The re-
duction, which will affect approximately
1900 mine, mill and general workers,
is incident to recent reductions in the
price of copper.
The wage scale will remain 81 day
higher than that Of last September,
since which time several wage increases
have been granted by the company with
the advancing price of copper.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
Killed In Auto Accident
w. T. Lewis Is Buried

DANVILLE, Va, June 1O.-
Funeral services were held here
for W. T. Lewis, formerly Of this
city, who, with G.. o. Poovey, also
of this community, and J. w. Nc
Gee, of Rural Hall, N. c., were
killed Thursday night in an auto
mobile accident near Asheboro,
N. C.
e. @. Lewis, a brother, returned
here with a story Of the mems ex-
periences told by MCGEE an hour
before he died.
The gRoup were returning home
from a fishing trip, it seems.
Rounding curve, the car left the
road and turned over several times.
All the men were pinioned in the
car, which was battered and twisted.
They remained conscious in this
position for hours, MCGEE Is quoted
as saying.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
FRANK w. HANEKE

Funeral services for Frank W.
Haneke, 20. killed Friday night In an
automobile crash near Carlstadtn N.
j., will be conducted at o'clock this
afternoon in Washington Cathedral.
Interment will be in Arlington C,me-
terry.
A special communication Of NJ.
Pleasant Lodge. No. 80, OF Masons,
has been called for lis o'clock this
afternoon. Mr.. Haneke, mo was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N.
Haneke, Of 1910 p st. n. W., was q
member Of the lodge.
He is survived by his parents and
his wife. Mrs. Emma H. Eaneke, and
two children.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
4 Earthquakes ReDOrted.
But Location Not Known

The location Of the four earths
auakes, two OF which were termed
rather severe" has not been aS
certained. the Rev. Francis J.
Thondorf, director OF the Georges
town University Observatory, SAID
today.
One Of the quakes, reckoned ID
be the most severe, was estimated
to have occurred $500 miles ffon
Washington. It began at 421 ai
m. Saturday and extended over d
period OF four hours, the heaviest
shock being recorded at 4:5S o'clock
The quake next in severity waS
believed to have conferred about
5000 miles from the Capital City
and began at SIS a. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
DIR. John II. DTGGEG

Funeral services for DIR, John H.
Digges, who died Saturday, win be
conducted at noon today at his home,
50O7 Fourteenth st. N. w. Further
services will be held In Christ Episco-
pal Church, La Plata, Md.
DR.. Digges had practiced here for
years, with offices at First and I'll
Streets Northwest. Stricken with
paralysis last July, he was at Pfoyi-
dence Hospital for months.
Pallbearers will be members Of the
District Medical Society, DR.. Digges
Is survived by a brother, Judge
Mitchell Digges, and two sisters,
Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss Tillie
Digges.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
WALTER =. CADY

Funeral services for Walter L.
Cady, who died in an automobile
accident near Carlsbad, n. j., Fri
day, win be conducted at $40 o'clock
tomorrow morning from his home.
1915 Crittendon st. N. w. Requiem
mass win be said at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock.
Interment viii be at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Cady is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Cady.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
Arlington Zone Body
To Begin Work TOnlghN

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT4
HOUSE, June 10.-The Arlington
county zoning Commission meets
o'clock. "A
In addition TO the coznmlssaoI
considering the many applications
now in the hands Of the counfv
engineer for erection or neTy
bridges in the county. the rnn1.
mission win continue its study ~
the coming ordinance now ~
course of preparation.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
HATTK BRANCH

The funeral services Of Miss
Hattie Branch, who died Saturday,
will be held tomorrow at p. M,
from her late residence, 762 Irving
st. n. w. Interment viii be In
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by two
sisters. Pauline Hahn and Alice
Simms, and three brothers, John,
Charles and Walter Branch.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
Births, Deaths, Marriages
mhATHh

RYH0Ns-Hn eundag. 1Iln6 b. 1873. % -
Feaidenon. B001 Nt2taanfh sc, ". -
THOMAS p TSicK vBFn6M. beloved hue
band Of Mary n. Byron.
day, June ~, % $3.50 3. n, thence ~ 81.
Anthems Church. TvAlfth end k9NTeng
Streets Northehst; yhare mess wnsH % ss s.
RoIatfVea and friends Invited. InteFment
Mount 0liVet Cemetery, lHoaton, Mass.
papers plsale eepY.l
GADK-s SUDDENLY, en Saturday, June 8.
I02e, WALTER I. CARY. beloved hus-
band Of Ruth Caay. Remains Al the
CHAPEL Of Frank aFleF's Sons Co.. AHA
Seventh 81. n. W., until Tuesday morning.
Funeral from his late residence. 1915
0Fiitenden 81. n. W., On Tuesday, june IL.
at e:80 .. m. Requiem mass AZ the Shrine
Relatives and frieHda Invited. Integment
81 Mount 0livet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
THOMAs PATRICK BYRON

Funeral services for Thomas Pat
rick Byron, who died yesterday ct
his home, 3001 Fifteenth St. N. r.,
after long illness, win be conducted
from his residence wednesday mora.
ing at sac o'clock. Mass win be
said 81 ct. Anthony'a Church,
Twelfth and Lawrence streets
Northeast, at o'clock, followed by
interment at Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
Mr. Byron, who was Sc years old,
came to the District from Maaaar
chusetts about IS years ago. He was
employed at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing and had been re-
tired. He had suffered from heart
disease during the past six years.
He ia survived by his wife, Mra.
Mary Byron, a son, Thomas Byron,
and three daughters, Misses Dorothy,
Ethel and Edna Byron.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
MARRIAGE LTCENgEs

Irving N. LayinsoH. 20, and Rose 9.
stEatt. ~. The. Rev. L. J, schwetel
Mo Asn'F q, P r R.aT Rev. = nG hu as!sn
.. n. stewart s. The Rev. H, I.
David N. HsykIn., q, sns Ethel
p. Robert os 4s, K.v Il Ind rrd sSsi.
Jesse Chew. 80. and Viola Crown 20.
Joseph Hawkins, 10. and Naomi
Richie, IT. The Rev. w. D. Battle.
Dumas Common. II, and Loretta Camps
bell. q. The Rev. "; \: LIE JsrnsE sl.
Hi pfs' q. Ts SS' Rev. n. J, ritsasrsld:
Palmer Larsen, "a. and Edna Q. Zee.
~; Ths Rev. 7; =. siEoo; 81. $500
H. oi ss%sas, H. Tss Rev. j. .p & ssil
Black. q. The Rev. . q. ,, PIsEce.
Charles y, RsrEasin, q, ana Elsie
Stuart II. Mccaughey. 90. ana Edna
L. Wiilstt, -. The Rev. A. =. BaFEews.
William T. Mann. %. and Nancy 8.
Beaie. Il. The Rev. =. G. Smith.
MarEarst Carter. Il. The Rev. y. 9.
Bernard $, cullins. %, and Myrtle 9.
siIsy 3D. e Ths Rev; cs nstss
Pieri. IL. The Rev. NJ, N. Dscarlo.
Raymond D. Biakesiee, 20, and Mars
garst I. sutton, -, The Rev. +. ~
Charles J. PfieI. jr., rs. and Edith ~
Curtis, ~. The Rev. Edward GableF.
Henry B. Hickman, 81, and z. Il
Humphrey, -. The Rev. @. @. Johns
Thomas H. Lyons, %. and KathIesn
e. Ewing, 22. The Rev. J. v. Bueks
| ley.
samuel Dussdorff, g. end Rebscca
Kaminsky, Is. The Rev. L. J. schwefeI.
Harry L. Burnett, -, and Bertha u
Glass, Is. The Rev. j. Il. Briggs.
john L. Hill, 20, and Nancy L. Bars
low, 1S The Rev. J. c Palmer.
Richard B. Eagle, rs, and Bertha L.
Hadley, ~. The Rev. A. y. BafF0ws.
James Peters. %, and Margaret Htd~
man, 10. The Rev. c. y. Dacsy.
w. J. Lutte. "a, and Henrietta Hes
eek, rs. The Rev. II, B. MacBryde,
James 8. Watkins. 30, and Belle =.
Maupin, %. The Rev. ]. z. sineiafr.
Milton w. Wood. 20. ana Annie p
critzer, 20. The Rev. j. L. coaIe.
simmons. %. The Rev. v. A. Lambeth.
Elliott, u. The Rev J, q. Briggs.
,. u. Isbell, 81. and Revefie Robins
son, 81. The Rev. ]. r. Briggs.
Walter o. Thomas. rs, and Myrtle =
Witte, 10. The Rev. @. u. Ditfen.
Wiiired A. Brown. ~. ana Mabel e
Burk. 10. The Rev. n B. MeBryds
William J. Rapp, %, and virginia
| venabie. -. The Rev. n. r. LovsiRs
Vernard p. Sept, II, and Edith
Bracket, %. The Rev. II. c. GOcdm
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
MRS. ELIZABETH TEACH SMITH

Mrs. Elizabeth Teach Smith, 1879
r st. N. w, died yesterday in Elmer.
gency Hospital. following . long ILL
ness. Interment win be In Bruins
wick. Ga.
A native Of Abbeville, 8. c., Mrs.
Smith was the widow Of Col. Andrew
J. Smith. she had lived In Georgia
and Texas, coming to Washington in
1888.
She IL survived by q son, Col. r. B.
Smith, of Washington; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. ]. w. Parker, of Houston,
Tex; Mrs. r. c. Walker and Mrs.
J. B. Craybrook, both Of Austin.
Tex. and Miss Marion Smith, of
Washington, and several grandchil.
dren and REORGANIZATION.
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
BIRTHS

James ana Anna Daras boy.
Maurice q. and Ruth Smith, girl.
Chester c. and Vivian Bell. girl.
J. Louis and Judith FInck. girl.
Martin J. and Nora Burke, boy.
Joseph ana Nina Cossavella. boy.
James n. and Jewel r. Burns. girl
Herbert N. and Agnes n. Kelser. boy
Harry o. and Agnes c. Roberts. boy.
Columbus J. and Zenor A. Hall. girl
The Washington times., 1929-06-10
ELAlRINIn

APPROPRIATE FuneFal Tokens.
GUIDE Bros, Co, i2l2 y It. N w.
-. AEtlatie EpFeasl ye.... ines spsivs