davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

intoxication. mean that q disorgani-
cation Of ideas takes place during sleep.
And when one awakens suddenly from
sleep, some time is required for the
sleeper to regain his mental equilibrium
and his bodily equilibrium. For the
body and mind are parts of the same
machine-the body-mind machine.
There is one other possible explana-
ton; Autohypnosis 1t has long been
known that some people under favor
able circumstances may hypnotic
themselves. That is to say. they may
merely think about one thing and then
begin TO act on the basis of that one
thought or idea.
am not sure which of these ex-
plantations fits the facts better. Per-
haps a combination of the two will
account for all such dreams.
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMEn.

I It is one of former Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin.
10 Davidson fashioned this striking
likeness of Fighting Bob" He regards
it as his greatest piece of work. Ger
tainly this long personal friend OF the
late Wisconsin Senator has caught the
spirit of the man.
La Toilette is shown in his most char
acteristic pose. Crouching in his chair,
both hands gripping the arms. he seems
ready to spring to the floor OF the Sen
ate to engage in debate.
A glance at the face and 1t Is easy to
understand how he shattered all rec
ords by speaking 18 hours and 20 min
utes during filibuster in the Upper
House.
Much was said about the life ard
achievements of the great Progressive
by those who came here to be present
at the unwilling of the statue. We were
particularly interested in the story told
by his son Philip of an event that &C.
CURED some IL years ago.
I'VE were sitting in my fathers office
in the basement of the Capitol" said
young La Toilette. Gathered about him
was a small group Of his friends. Events
were stirring to fever heat the passions
of men in time of war.
His friends were urging him to 81
lence. He listened to their pleas and
then turned to the group and said:
1.-The children may live to see the
day when sentiment will change toward
me and what 1 am about to do. never
Shall
Then" said the son. che walked out
of that room to the floor Of the Senate
and tOOk q DOSitiOO from which he
never wavered and which brought down
upon him the attacks which are now
history"
Charles H Crownhart, justice of the
Wisconsin Supreme Court, told us of
the great power La Toilette had over
the common people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
A Dream.

A constant reader" feels impelled to
give me an account Of one of his
dreams. And then he wants to know
how it may be explained. It's a good
dream. Perhaps it's typical.
This man was listening to lecture
and went to sleep. He dreamed that
he was walking along with some friends.
one of whom produced we'll filled
bottle of "moonshine"
In his dream he became Intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

In one OF his
campaigns for Gov
ernor of Wisconsin
he spoke at Su-
perior. He had
been preceded by a
orm er United
States Senator of
the State who op-
posed him. At the
conclusion Of his
opponents speech
the crowd was with
him. Every thrust
at La Toilette had
been cheered with
great enthusiasm.
La Follette's fol-
lowers were down.
cast.
Then "FiCht,inp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

THE bronze statue on the dome Of
the National Capitol generally is
recognized as a work of art, but no one
seems absolutely certain just what it
represents.
Investigation along this line the other
day led us back through the pages of
the Congressional Record of the Sen
ate session of February 9, 1898. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

WdS IeCOl uCu ~
highly a in u s n g
story concerning
the statue.
There was up for
consideration in the
Senate . joint res
oludou authorizing
al appropriation Of
$4,000 to have the
S t atue properly
gilded. S e n a t o r
Morrill, of YER
mont had declared
that in its present
condition the statue
was no better than
a lump Of coal.
The only possible
remedy was to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
LAWSON ELECTED
LIONS CLUB HEAD
DeGast, Secretary; Barry,
Treasurer; MiIor, Tanner,
and Haines, Tail TWister.

A. H. Lawson was elected president
Of the Lions Club of Washington at the
annual meeting of the organization held
last night at the Mayflower Hotel. He
succeeds r. L. McKeever.
G. w. Leadbetter was elected first
vice president to succeed Mr.. Lawson.
and w. j. Brown was elected second
vice president.
Other officers elected were Leonard
w. DeGast, secretary; David j. Barry.
treasurer; r. z. Milor, Lion tanner and
George L. Haines, tail twister.
Four new directors were elected. They
are Edgar N. Brawner, ]. 2. Walker, A.
N. Miller and Vergne w. Potter.
r. L. McKeever, the retiring presi-
dent, was nominated for the post of
third vice president in the Lions in the
national organization. Mr.. DeGast and
Mr.. McKeever were named delegates to
the national convention, to be held In
Louisville, KY, June 10 to 81.
Plans were made for the District
Lions convention to be held here May
%. The following committee was APP
pointed George II. Ward, Charles n
Hillegetst, A. H. Lawson, w. j. Brown
Herbert Mclean, w. K. Handy, e. E.
Farren and A. " Burdine.
DR.. w. j. Showalter of the National
Geographic Magazine was principal
speaker, discussing modern social trends
in the light of historical events. DR..
George F. Dudley also spoke. Secre-
tary DeGast reported that during the
last year the club had made S3,23O in
donations to charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Hit mptt1nrtaitt.

BTsEy Olivia n sad but lsyinE rsm lfT;
n Hi sES '6 WILLIAM IAN HATTIE s1sz AND
GEORGE.
CREECY. CATHERINE RICE. In sad and
sser CATaERNE NICE aho
departed this life one year ago today. Nay
g, 1923 Anniversary mass at Holy Name
The one we loved has gone TO rest,
rh Her f1rJm' true heart r.. Is still; A.,n
~ ~ THE FAMILY.
GEDDEs. PETER n. In sad but loving mem
e eSfSsf aS6 sRs sRa
Ills E9N y wIE sT HN 1SdHy MSz 2 1909
MCKINNEY. JOSEPHINE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. JOSEPHINE
MCKINNEY. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, May 9, 1918.
We had o precious treasure once,
She was our Joy and pride,
For soon she slept and died.
AS we loved her. so we miss her.
Loved. remembered. ionsed for always,
HEP sf novINa mhaS FER 't eEARL AND
REED. ALFRED. In loving memory Of cur
who departed this life twelve years ago TO-
day. May 9, 1917.
With broken hearts We watched you
And saw you pass away.
Although We loved you dearly
We could not make you stay.
DAUGHTER AND SON. LUCY A. AND
CHARLES A.
You fought life's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test;
You shall always be remembered.
Because you were one of Gods best.
HIS LONELY WIFE, LOUISA.
TRUMAN, GEORGE EDWARD. In loving
remembrance of my dear husband and
our father. GEORGE EDWARD TRUMAN,
who departed this life eight YEAR, ago toe
day, May Q, 1871. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
.BUSTS UNVEILED
IN HALL OF FAME
Eiqht Americans Honored al
Ceremony in New York
Edifice Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Hay e.-Busts of eight
distinguished Americans we're unveiled
in the hall of fame at New York Uni
versity today with colorflll ceremonies.
The busts were of William Cullen
Bryant, Henry Clay, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, Oliver Wendell Holmes Henry
Wedsworth Longfellow, James Madison,
Francis Parkman and Emma willard.
DR.. Robert Underwood Johnson, d.
rector of the hall of fame, and DR..
George Alexander, president OF the
Council of New York University. headed
a long procession through the colon
made. The exercises were broadcast.
Nine. Louise Homer Of the Metro
politan Opera Co. sang, and there were
other musical selections.
The bust of William Cullen Bryant
was unveiled by Harold Goodwin, grand
son of the poet. Dean Wilbur L. Cross
sof the Yale Graduate School was the
speaker.
Clay's Bust Unveiled.
Henry Clay's bust was unveiled by
his great-granddaughte Mrs. William
Sawitsky, and Keats Speed, managing
editor of the New York Sun, who is a
great-grandson of George Keats of Ken
lucky. A. o. Stanely, former United
States Senator from Kentucky, paid a
brief tribute to Clay.
A wreath from the old nanse was
presented as Miss Una Hawthorne
Derning, granddaughter, unveiled
the bust of Hawthorne A tribute to
the great ron1ancer by DR.. William Lyon
Phelps of Yale was read by Mai Curtis
Hidden Page.
Edward J. Holmes unveiled the bust
OF his grandfather. Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and Dr. John Fl. Finley, asso-
ciate editor of the New York Times.
spoke on the life of the poet and
eSsayist.
Miss Mary Dana, the poets great
granddaughter. presided at the unveil-
Ing OF the bust of Longfellow and DR..
Richard Burton, poet and critics, spoke.
Maj. Page, president of the Poetry So
eiety of America, read a sonnet written
for the occasion.
Speaks on Madison.
Miss Betty Glenn Walker, a descen-
dant of Madison's brother, unveiled the
bust OF the fourth President of the
United States. Dr. Thomas j. Werten-
baker, head of the department of his
tory at Princeton University spoke of
Madison. The bust was the gift of the
General Society of Princeton Alumni.
The bust of Parkman was unveiled
by the historians great-granddaughte
Mrs. James H. Perkins, of Greenwich,
Conn. DR.. Edward Charming, professor
OF history at Harvard University, spoke
It was through the alumnae commit
tee of the Emma Willard School of
Troy, N. Y, that the bust of It's IA
nous founder was presented to the hall
CT fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cool, with lowest temperature
about As degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair. with slowly rising temperature;
gentle winds, mostly northeast and
north.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool,
probably light frost in exposed places
in north and west portions tonight;
tomorrow fair, with slowly rising tenn
perature; moderate winds, mostly
northeast and north, fresh on the
coast this afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and continued cool.
possibly light frost in exposed places
in west portion tonight: tomorrow fair.
with slowly rising temperature; mod
crate to fresh northeast and north
winds, diminishing tonight.
West Virginia-Fair and continued
cool. possibly light frost in exposed
places tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, with slowly rising temper
allure; Saturday probably showers.
Records for Twenty Four Hours:
Thermcmeter4 pm, 81; PM,
60; IL midnight, ST; 4 am, 81; 8 am,
40; noon, SO.
- B Bal pm, pm, !: so rs; 9 pm,
So'S - d.LLl., 0uo4, IlOOIl, oU.oo.
Highest temperature, e.. occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, Al, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 2:04 am and 2:53
pm; high tide, 7:55 am. and S:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Lov tide, PSI am. and
3:41 pm; high tide, S;41 am. and
9:l6 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5;o2 am; sun sets
1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sol am; SUN
sets 1909 pm.
Moon rises STA am: sets 1859 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last a.
= Caroline overman, 90, Little Sisters Of the
Charles g, Hathaway. 80. George Washing
JACK Moss; 2: Emssssensy Hospital
John A. Farrell, IS. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Samuel e. woolard. go, 2sio Est.
William r. Knell, So, Providence Hospital
Anna Burns, 81. Providence 7iospitai
>, Paul Wyvoba, 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
william r. Clarkson, 40. 1880 Kennedy at.
Arthur Bollek, a. Providence Hospital.
Ada W.. Corbin, 81, u s. Veterans Hos
:. Alice Lundquist. 10 months, children's
Henry Williamson. so, 300 Vine st.
:. Julius, Perkins, SO, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Martha Hilton. 60, Freedmen's Hospital
William Cant, so, Gallinger Hospital
John z. Bond. 81, tuberculosis Hospital.
William Jackson, So, 1852 Vermont av..
James r. Duffy, 40. lo25 18th St
John Southern, IS, al Morgan st.
Mary B. Garner, AZ, 80 K st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
IpathH.

LAYTON II! n .% John eITNs. Departed this
e. Se6S.d hasSana d
=: Layton nee GreenwelD. Notice Of fu-
LE 40 LAURA $. or On Tuesday: May !.
P %Ii. u f4 S9Rsei af:5 % SssTs SeSysd
ipp ,. !: Sr9sPset Hi osnsssrz. Ret d:
MssDo,SS5A H ALEXANDER: wsanssaay. May
's 1xA NJ EFssd sHsssn 5S' 81 f &. s Fl
S ss MssGsTtsy Nav EaReii
a. $50 an. HIGH reoulem mass as Sacred
@ 10 keatR eseF snd asna:
MORSE g.s6sv WILLIAM III ,ags Departed this life
h4RsE dsyotsd huiSapd Of susie MSsss
MseFis s shs i i;e sas;s
BAPTIST Church h. ssh ana 6P st ts0m nE shI0A
9rsnd Mas.er Council IN Fh M psnS e. u Of e's
nS ThursSag ~e even IL .h Nav Sa
TIE nnerP Of 70 B Tohs f9
sIa6Ekn T. x1 HgFSs 6 essRs sc M.'ts
PEACH; THOMAS HUME. Suddenly on
PEACH, beloved husband Of Nellie Grace
ices at his late restdenee 2sis 9t chan naTS
i ht me. FEdsy May 70 e $50 Pm.
REA, EDWARD PARET. On Tuesday, May
D aa At sAsr Fri REA at .f Pgre Fl y..4, Y e.
TON shs Tssasacs U q his mot moth.F u9 Mrsi
Mary It Rsa; 1896 . st. nv on Fricay May
vited to attend. interment at c;Ianvo 11a
Cemetery. :
ROBINSON SAMUEL. Monday. May s, 1929.
os1R5oN in s is7sdfel son Of Pa MRS A Eush
s6 sSa S SfgsS:a b hsa 4 Ro55ssP h r.
5s II $ss5;E' E E;ss;ss; i5 gss:;
sTET ;5ss GEORGE E .sls F: On Menday' May
d Ina aye father GE9e e61E. sTsw Ar
'nS Sf2hsF S snd i S ssha. Pos ara
m froE s sfsTs a: ET5ay My
suns at . am Relatives and nj friends ads in ne
1879; It FEesanens Ho.pita IL AgR Rfi n1g
L. HATE, He Ieayes to mourn their loss
M ESS S.,fl: fss:ss
Saturday. May II, from the above-nanled
funeral parlor. Relatives and friends IN
THOMAS. GEORGE MACKUBTN. On May 9,
aSRdE als EEfSdHfe'i fH6 5fky sas5 M6a
Of Agnes Anderson Thomas, in his 18TH
year Funeral Friday, May 10. at q pm.
Md. Interment church cemetery.
WAsHBuRN. CHARLES LAYTON DEMAR-
s! fR %As sif sGUSNFI Eso Ia a.d
will be held Saturday May ii. at 80
pm, at Hale Parish House, All Souls
Church, 10th and Harvard SITS. NV, fol-
lowed by inteSment of remains at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Friends invited. To-
WHITE. FANNIE GERTRUDE. Thursday.
May 9, 1929, at am. at the Research
TRUDE WHITE. W Re of the late G. N
White and daughter of the late william
7. and Adelaide Harris Walker.
WIGHTMAN, WILLIAM HENDERSON, Thurs
day. May 8, 1879, at the residence Of his
HENbERso5N W1cArMAiNs.W SON Of tha ATE
Daniel Carroll and Rebecca G. r. Wisnt-
man. Funeral services private. Inter-
ment Newark. N. J. 10
w al M. HARRY lsa eEftAE suq tsz T WIS.,
LEY, husband Of the late Emma E wiley,
aged 81 years Funeral from his. late resi-
dence, 201 Peabody st. NV, Friday, May
teiy: Gainesville. Ohio, papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

employed for many years, died at his
home, 1882 Webster street, Tuesday
night after a short illness.
Mr.. Bradford worked at the navy yard
Tuesday morning. but went home at
lunch time, complaining of feeling Ill.
Considered particularly skilled at his
vocation, Mr. Bradford made patterns
for many of the devices used in imple-
ments of warfare and other work at the
navy yard.
Mr. Bradford was a Mason and native
of this city He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Lottie e. Bradford; a son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
T. ALDEN BRADFORD,
NAVY EMPL0YE, DIES

Funeral Services to Be Conducted
at Residence Tomorrow, With
Burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
r. Alden Bradford, Sc years old. pat
tern maker in the pattern shop, Wash
ington Navy Yard, where he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Thomas r. and Francis T. Dobson. boy
russell H. and Luana Habermekl, boy.
Emanuel and Fannie Jaffe. boy;
George F. and Marearet Smoot. boy.
Albert G. and Mildred A. Altemus, boy.
Carl A. and Anna n. RoScher, boy.
Fred A. and Josephine Wrisht. boy.
John B.. and Iuliette D. Miliikcn, boy.
DAxter NJ. and Anne w. Bullerd. boy.
Oliver z. and Alice Baker. girl.
Harry l.. and Edna NJ. woodward, girl.
Robert B. and Gertrude Mc0uin, girl.
jack and Evelyn Tender. girl.
Elbert NJ. and Helen Chism, girl.
Charles +. and Mary A. Hunt, girl
George G. and Virginia Warner, girl.
John and Sara p. Steppa. girl
James W.: and Mary NJ. 0nessford, sirl.
william C. ard Ruby A. Ringsold. girl.
Earl L. and Morgaret A. Adans. girl.
Arthur v. and Margaret B. Hillyard. boy.
Henry and Carrie Olive, boy.
philip r. and Grace b. Coffnen, boy.
Edward and Helen Nader. Girl
w. Earl end Hennrietta Brumlev, Rirl.
GEORGE r. and Gertrude Mullen, girl.
Charles r. and Marie Steele. boy
James 3. and Mary Howard boy.
william and Nav Payne. girl
James r. a. and Evelyn Swarm. girl.
,Iswes and Lillian NJ. Posey. boy.
Andrew and Lille r. Manage. girl.
James and Elenore Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
=, Finnei F. Estes, %, and nellie E. Harper.
"a: Rev Earle Whitley
Eddie English Al. and Allie g. DAVENPORT,
10. both Of Stafford. Va. y
William A. Helm, 81. this city. and Sadie
I: Cameron, 81, Del Ray, Va; Rev. w. A.
, Thomas G; whitney. So. this city. and
Rev. William A. Lambeth.
seahon Matthews: g, and Gladys Robin
Calvin G: Mayo. IS. and Dorothy johnson,
"a; Rev " L Washington,
Msdelon d. Sherman, 20, this city; Rev.
Harvey B. Smith.
tipely. 10; Rev. George J. Hanks.
Richard 4: Coppase. a., and Mary L.
Franklin L. Reed, "a. and Mary L. Brady,
80; Rev: joseph I. Fink.
Thomas j. Cameron. So, and Jenette NJ.
Burke, IS; Rev. William s. Abernethy.
In three snecial cages 15C h1IiY7ea MICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
R. Y. CADMUS, RADIO
SUPERVISOR, EXPIRES
Veteran Government Official Spent
Is Years in Charge of
Third District.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May 9-Richard Y.
Cadmus, supervisor of radio of the third
radio district, Department of Commerce
with headquarters in Baltimore, died
here Tuesday after a long illness.
Mr. Cadmus was one of the Federal
Governments oldest radio employees In
point of service. He spent 16 years in
charge of the third district, excepting
for an interval during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

r. Alden Bradford, jr.. and two broth
ers. Fred and Lewis Bradford.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
DrathH.

BAILEY BALE HARRY 4. or, Tuesday, May =
q Hesskiah and The ate tlllisn saifsy,
ssps q cR saf from hd e. On P1 ri
Gay: Mareh 70. at pm. Relatives and
u1on are aP Rsr. SSsn noi
HaeY the SALLY asfa Of late ro ST.
Friday. May 10, pm. 1nternent Fair
VIM. E. BURKE sec'y.
BF aDFORD. +. ALDEN. Suddenly on Tues
beloved husband of Iottie Elizabeth Bad
fea nss FAT w4s Fgnsral from his
May TO- at . pm.
oisnLSs SsSiSsrtS Ss.sssa j NJ:
Mary Brink }So and son Of Harris9n Sv 5tnk
TO- at pm. interment at Glsnwood
hodss No. ZEE & g Of FL 1t s4e
quested to attend the regular meeting Of
s hf 4 20 srranse soT bs ay o
9LLIHyTEJRr 9 gE SsTM
ALEXANDER MANN. N. q.
BURNS. ANNA MORGAN. Wednesday. May
oRA sea su REsyasRes aYsR' q Ro aE
above Ss1 81 satnfday Msy
dt a. Relatives ssd iasnd
vited 10
Holy Name Auxiliary. 't No, "s ss, Knirsts Of
John y, ,S and os sister q Suxres are mott
sstUrds s; Nav Nav ii. 1888. at 50 am. Mem.
e5s meet at the nS NsA FTida ia My re- At
MINNIE HARING. Rec. Sec.
CADMUs. RICHARD Y. on May Z. 1929.
held at his late residence. acs4 East siss
am al. Aa fn.srment 2rlinston National cemso
CHILDs. ELwoop. On Wednesday. May ..
band band Of Hiids Wis wilson cSilSs. Funeral from
his late residence, 1905 Emerson at. ne,
and friends invited to sttend
Confessional Cemetery.
CONNER, ANN P. On Tuesday, May Z.
kegtu e ave ave I se: Ann n CONNER tnse
Hisss1, beloved wife Of George r, Conner.
GSusb s ,Ss ana tn .9 to x e. e' Ss
consressionai Cemetery. Friends and rel
stlysS invited ed ILsOnardtOWn' Md pa
DN MSednssdas May r. isss 81 .:ts p% III Il
BIS b sts Ss'SSs snesed ihG sa yu 3
CHARLES and Ernest Davis He also leaves
tives and friends. Remains resting at the
s ST! RRnf Notos 81 fS sh:R later and
1923. at his residence; 1888 Heckman st: Sc,
WILLIAM DoREY tBaby Willie). Notice
OF funeral later.
DUTCH. pima. Departed this life Tuesday.
Nav 6. 1929. at her residence, 3o7 D st. Sc,
Marie Harris. She leaves q host Of other
relatives and friends to mourn their loss
Notice of funeral later.
HAMMOND; MARJoRY ,ELIzABETH. Passed
pm. MARJORY ELIZABETH HAMMOND,
beloved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
$50 PM; to be laid at rest at Mount
jackson, Va, tomorrow. May 10.
HARPER. CHARLIE. On Tuesday. May T.
1929. CHARLIE HARPER beloved husband
Of Priscilla aa sre,s.r He Leaves . to mourn
f host Of 2's other relatives and friends. Pu
neral Friday: May 10, 1879. from the
Florida ave. ne.
JOHNSON, ROSETTA. Departed this life
Wednesday, May Q, 1929. at dallinGer Hos
pital. ROSETTA JOHNSON the loving
daughter OF Andrew Johnson and the late
Helen. William and Arthur johnson. She
also leaves a host Of other relatives and
Rnes tunes shape sra an ind 2e
sw. Funeral Friday, May 10, at l pm,
from the John T. Rhines funeral chapel.
srd and Eye SITS. sw. 1nterment Paynes
Cemetery.
JONES. TENIE, Departed this rfe. May 9;
E SGSs porotSy Jones ana RSS Sne slummer
sbod. island ave- new f Nots. d f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Grocer Files Bankruptcy Plea.

Sam Hoffman, a grocer. 1889 First
street, has filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy. He lists his debts at
S2,S78.I2 and estimates his assets at
s1,3sI.l2. He is represented by Attorney
Morris w. Aein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
]. A. BAKER BURIED.
Retired Business Mans Funeral
Conducted by Rev. DR.. Johnston.

Funeral services for John A. Baker, 80
years old. retired business man of this
city, who long had been prominently
identified with civic affairs, clubs and
institutions here, we're conducted at his
residence yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets, ofi1ciated. 1nterment was pri-
vate.
Mr.. Baker died at his home Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Omnibus and subway lines of London
carried an average of 1926 02 passen-
gers a day last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

In three special cages $50 guinea pigs
were recently shipped by air freight
from Paris to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
49, - &C. 49, %
FOUND

LocKET AND CHAIN In Georgetown. Apply
s0l6 saith ST. 9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

BUSEY, OLIVIA. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our devoted mother, OLIVIA
BUSEY. who departed this life twenty
seven years ago today. May 8, 1902.
HER CHILDREN, WILLIAM, HATTIE AND
GEORGE,