davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

This is a special department, devoted
solely to the handling OF queries. THIS
paper puts at your disposal the services
Of an extensive organization In WASH
inston to serve you In any capacity tnat
relates to information. This service Is
free FAILURE to make use Of 1t de-
prives YOU of benefits to which you are
entitled. Your obligation is only cents
in coin or stamps, incloSed with your
INQUIRY. for direct reply. Address The
Evening Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. Haskin, director, Washington,
D. C.
@. Are women often driving auto
mobiles when fatal accidents occur?-
B. C.
A. There are no comprehensive hg-
ures upon which a definite comparison
can be made, since some States do not
record licenses to operators. Surveys
made In limited areas, however, indi-
cate that In proportion to the number
of women driving they have fewer acci-
dents serious enough TO be OF record.
O. How large are some Of the noted
wheat farms Of Montana?-E. A. 8:
A. The largest is one which produces
There are others which produce from
$50 900 to 1000 bushels.
@. What was the name Of Duke
University before it was changed
T. F. B.
A. It was formerly called Trinity
College.
Q. How strong bulb is needed in q
reading lamp?-C. F.
A. The Bureau of Standards says q
clH
portable lamp will give very good light
ing. Sixty watts will do, but 100 watts
are better. Unshaded lamps are not
recommended.
Q. How many foreign-born soldiers
served in the American Army during
the World WARM. H. H.
A. No attempt has ever been MADE
to classify the United States Army per-
sonnet by nationality or place Of nativ-
ity. In a tabulation, however, involv-
ing about 5000 900 names of veteran:
(from among the 4,057,i01 individuals
who served in the United States Army
during the World War whose Applica-
lions for adjusted compensation were
passed by the War Department prior tc
May /, 1928, it appears that the foreign
born among those applicants numbered
1888.
@. Who is the author of "A Gentle
man With a Duster"?-A. @. H.
A. Harold Begbie, British author anc
journalist: who died recently, is said tc
have been the author of this COM
mentary on political life in England.
@. How fast is the population Of the
world increasing?-C. B.
A. DR.. Kuemski of the Harris Foun-
dation Institute estimates that at pres
ent the population Of the world Is in.
| creasing at the rate Of five-eighths OF
per cent annually.
@. Who was the blind chaplain o.
the House of Representatives.. O..
A. Rev. Harry Noble Couden was for
many years chaplain Of the House. HI
lost his eyesight as the result OF wounds
received during the Civil War.
@. What place Is considered the hot
test in the world?-J. 2. W..
A. The hottest place in the world l
the town Of Azizia, in Tripoli. This Il
| located about as miles south Of thu
Mediterranean. The temperature IN TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
The Ohio Comes Back.

welcome Back. or Man Riverl" wa:
the slogan which President Hoover yes
terday saw embla2oned all over Gin
ctnnati, as he drove through the Queer
City during the ceremonies commend
rating the completion Of the Ohio River
canalization project. Together VIII
citizens Of half dozen other communi-
ties which fringe its banks, Cincin-
natians this week are celebrating ar
event which marks a new birth 1ol
Transportation in the Middle West.
Long, laborious and costly effort or
the part of the Federal Government
has finally resulted in recovering the
Ohio for the needs Of modern COM
naerce. Engineers and shippers are
persuaded that the new channel pre-
sases a boom in navigation, over the
tlaousand-mile stretch from Pittsburgh
20 Cairo, which is destined to restore
to the Ohio not any Of the romantic
''steamboating" glory OF the Mark
Twain era. but an immense and steadily
mounting freight trafic.
The country at large fails to realize
how important this traffic already is
Although the Federal canalization plan
ertailed expenditure Of $4,000, 900 odd
that amount is less than a third of what
It cost to construct the Panama Canal
Yet last year the freight which was
shipped down the Ohio represented a
volume more than twice the total ton
mage shipped through the Isthmian
waterway.
The President, as an engineer, takes
more than ordinary satisfaction in what
be referred to at Cincinnati as "a great
engineering job well DONE" Mr.. Hoover
is intensely interested In the improved
Mid Continental waterway scheme,
which some day is to link all the great
rivers on either side Of the Mississippi
with the Father Of Waters. He terms
It q new instrument Of commerce,
from which untold blessings will come
year after year." He expresses par
dunable pride in the Ohio River de-
velopment, this newest achievement OF
those patient men of my profession
whose lives are spent in devising means
to increase the comfort and convenience
OF the world"
Time once was when waterways and
railroads were looked upon as natural
enemies. The prosperity of one was
thought TO be the sure ruin Of the
other. Those days are gone. There 1:
rom enough in our ever-expandine
domestic commerce for both water and
land transportation. Every new de-
veiopment of the capacity either OF
canals and rivers, on the one hand, OF
Of railroad systems, on the other, has
had In Its wake cumulative benefits fol
ali the communities served by such
widened facilities for the travel Of mer
ard the carriage of goods.
Now that the canalization of the
Ohio is finished-a system Of nifty locks
and dams which regulate 1t so as tc
assure navigation a nine-foot stage the
year round-six of the industrial States
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois-car
leok forward to q river life Of new
richness for themselves and Of profit to
the whole United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Summer of 1924 was recorded at 1854
degrees Fahrenheit, and the tempera-
ture at Greenland Ranch, Death VAL
ley, California, was recorded as 1341
degrees Fahrenheit on July 10, 1913.
@. What Is Fascism?--M. L. @.
A. Fasctsrn is a form Of nationalism.
resulting from the determination Of the
Fascist to extricate italy from the
chaos resulting from the World War,
to give her moral unity, and. In fact,
to make her new state. The Fascist
means, If necessary, all radical elements
in the country, such as Bolshevtks,
Communists, etc.
@. What is q court cupboard?-W R.
A. 1t is q piece of furniture consist
ing OF shelves without an inclosed cup
board It Is low or short, as the French
word court" implies, and is intended
for use as q serving table.
@. OF what material are typewriter
ribbons nader. j.
A. The fabric used in the better
grades Of typewriter ribbons is the
finest quality of imported nainsook.
closely woven Of fine. even thread and
spun from the best long-flber Sea
Island cotton.
@. What form of propelling the craft
was used on Old Ironsides9-F. w:
A. It was q sailing vessel, and was
dependent upon the winds for its speed.
O. Is the Cathedral Of Notre Dame
in Paris the most beautiful Gothic
cathedral in France?-E. j. B.
| A. While archeologically 1t is consid-
cred the most interesting, for beauty 1t
ranks after the Gothic cathedrals OF
| rbaoVtrae na{SnaR ApatenS and RofIrreg
@. What is the derivation Of the word
"aRar-aRar"?-D. B.
| A. Agar in the Malay tongue means
cold" It is said that the natives dis
| covered the gelatinous property Of the
seaweed, and so described the jeIly-like
mass. Agar Is pronounced "ah-gar."
@. When Maurice Chevalier spoke
over the radio In Paris how long time
elapsed between the second he spoke
and the second we heard him over the
radio in New orleans? Telephone was
used from Paris to New York and New
York TO New Orleans, then broadcast
L. L.
A. One Of the engineers of the Ma
| tional BroadcaSting Co. says the Maui
rice Chevalier broadcast from Paris
would require approximately .063 sec
onds under normal conditions before q
sound made IN Paris would reach the
ear Of a listener in New Orleans If the
transmitting medium was largely wire.
That is approximately the same time
it would take sound TO travel So feet
across room.
@. What Is the new Fox Theater In
Philadelphia to cost?-H. T. d.
A. The Fox Theater to be erected in
Philadelphia will cost approximately
$4,000, 900. It will have a seating Ca
pacity of $500.
@. Is Uncle Toms cabin. still in ex-
istence?-M. T. P.
A. The remains Of the original log
cabin stand near the old Gen. Kennedy
home. miles from Lancaster, KY.
A room on the upper floor Of the Ken
i nedy mansion Is said to have been &C.
cupied by Harriet Beecher Stowe during
the time she was in Kentucky gathering
material for the story. The old slave
block from which Uncle Tom and many
other slaves were sold is TO be seen Of
Washington, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SHOOTING STARS.
ny PHYLANDER JOHNSON.
OId-FaShi0ned,

Fashioned.
We love the good old-fashioned lay
With memories 50 dear
A good old-fashioned novel may
Bring us romantic cheer
We hope that life will give us back,
In just little while,
What earth at present seems to lack
The good old-fashioned smile.
The smile that has no subtle CLINT
OF something we resent;
And scorns the surreptitious hint
Averse to sentiment
Old-Fashioned Fiddler, sound your "a
And bring us for while
The hope that we shall greet, some day
The good old-fashioned smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Cubs and Athletics
Furnished Thrills

From the YOUNGSTOWN (ohio) Daily vindies tor.
II anything was needed to establish
the world series in public confidence
the fve games this year supplied II.
Never was . series so full of thrills.
never did any games offer spectators
such astonishing surprises - surprises
which could not have come from any
thing except the keenest interest and
most strenuous efforts upon the part
OF the players. Ehmke's brilliant come
back, Saturdays exciting game with
the Athletics scoring 10 runs in the
seventh, Philadelphia whirlwind finish
at the last minute of the ninth. the
dozen or more records broken in the
hve games, all were proof Of good faith
and clean playing, which are sure 10
result in a livelier interest in base ball
In 1880 than for years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

In the course Of rotation in office it
requires many kinds Of men to be
President of the United States. For
the present the orators and political
economists stand by to hear from the
White House engineer who has in hand
TIE problems pertaining to human
interchange. ......,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Edison is another of the men who
steeled themselves against early OPP
position and who melted TO the verge
Of tears when they found that patient
labor had won them a universal af-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Fortunately, homicide mysteries are
net sufficiently numerous to engage the
undivided attention of the police. There
are faithful officers who still flnd time
to mark cars for r-parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Early Tuition.

Early Tuition.
do you think successful politician
must spend many years in getting an
education?"
"All depends" said Senator Sorghum,
ION what kind of politics he gets into.
I know of underworld workers who APP
pear to have learned more in jail than
they learned in school,"
Jud Tunkins says he has q friend
who reminds him of q sunshower that
looks cheerful, even while maxim
things disagreeable.
Word Magic.
The orator is often sent
To show mysterious tricks,
And what appears as sentiment
Proves only politics.
Coming Along.
How is your boy Josh coming along
in his studies7"
Fine" answered Farmer Corntossel
THE college bosses say he's no sooc
for books, but the gymnasium boys
agree that he may make pretty pass
able prizefighter."
"One untruth," said Hi Ho, the sage
Of Chinatown, may compel you tc
spend q lifetime explaining to thu
police"
Agitation.
The agitator brings us rest
And custom Is reversed.
We should be Hoping for the Best
He makes US fear the worst.
81 know how to tell q mushroom,
said Uncle Eben. "All tells 1t 10, Sta!
right whar you iGp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

There Is no indication that Lind
bergh intends TO repeat his air journey
to Paris. Even an intrepid aviator
may assert discretion and rest his fame
on a Willingness TO try anything once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Dearborn, Mich, is making such
municipal strides that Detroit may
have to assert extraordinary enterprise
in order to escape being regarded as a
suburb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

improvements on the Ohio River, as
well as on other water courses, will
crafty no one more than ]. Hampton
Moore, whose valiant word was al
ways available for rivers and harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The great ovation arranged by Henry
Ford proved the one occasion which
finally compelled the tireless Edison at
last to admit that he felt the need Of a
full nights sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Stock market trading revives the
childhood remark when a stone was
tossed What goes up, must come
down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Title Left in Doubt.

From the Montana Record-HeraId
We guess fellow who bowls IS weeks
and wins Q S5 prize Is o seuai-profes-
sional, II that FsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Rate BY Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Member of The Associate Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the Use for republic ation of all rews dis
pktches credited to 10 or not otherwise cied-
tied in this paper and also The local news
epeeial dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once:
nth o.. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East END 30.
ChicaRo once: Lake Michigan Building
EuYok ean once: ~ Regent st., London
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
Rate nv Carrier Within the City.

Rate BY Carrier Wtthln the Cuy.
The Evening star. ......... 45c per month
1Vhen sundays -. soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 5 sundays. 65c per month
The SUNDAY star .,..........Sc per CODY
collection made at the end OF zach month.
Orjers may re sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

O. How large are some OF the noted
wheat farms Of Montana?-E. A. 8.
A. The largest is one which produces
about 500, 900 bushels of wheat annually.
There are others which produce from
$50 900 to 10000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Senator George Norris of Nebraska,
Republican and Progressive, Is being
urged by his friends to run again for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

@. What was the name Of Duke
University before it was changed
T F. B.
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

IT know how to tell mushroom, u
said Uncle Eben. "All I tells 1t IL, Stay
right whar you ISL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

@. What form of propelling the craft
was used on Old Ironsides?-F. w.
A. It was q sailing vessel. and was
dependent upon the winds for its speed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
BABIES SAMPLE
 Si COATS

Another wonderful purchase every kind ot coat baby could want. .. including chinchilla crepe dechine and crepello in white, pink or blue. Each warmly lined and underlined. Sizes l and 2. n0 on Reg. S4 value pZoOC
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Made with high neck and long sleeves: or with Dutch neck, elbow length sleeves and knee length. Sizes ? to 12.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Young, healthy Chopper Cana ries, all in song. Each a guaran- teed singer. A special Anniyer- sary Sale feature from our down. stairs department. A value like this comes very seldom.
 Downstairs
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
W.G.T.U. ELECTS
/. IN CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Va, Aug. 27.--
Mrs. Jessie T. Dean was elected
president Of the Clarendon Womans
Christian Temperance Union at the
meeting at the Clarendon Baptist
Church last night. Other officers
are Mrs. George II. Fielding, first
vice president; Mrs. Grace Goddard,
second vice president; Mrs. Frances
Mabry, secretary; Mrs. Jeannett
Woodland, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Priscilla Merrill, treasurer.
The president announced appoint
ment OF the following committees:
Flower, missions and reIief-Mrs.
Lottie Roacha, chairman; Mrs. Kate
Griffin and Mrs. Sarah Dewey.
Christian citfzenship-Mrs. T. C.. Gill
bert. Health, Mrs. B. H. Swain.
Medal contest, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt,
chairman: Mrs. Frank Blake, and
Mrs. Frances Mabry. Scientific
temperance-Mrs. Ida F'iske, chair
man, and Mrs. c. H. Greathouse.
Temperance. and missions-Mrs. A.
L. Bleit. chairman, and Mrs. Jean
nett Woodland. Soldiers and sailors
Mrs. Ethel Gregory, chairman:
Mrs. j. N. George, Mrs. L. M. Nor.
scher and Mrs. Mary Jewell. Pub
licity-Mrs. Jessie T, Dean.
Directors OF. the Loyal Temper.
ance Legion are Mrs. Florence
Cauffman and Mrs. Mildred Conklin.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
WILLIAM M. MCLEOD

William NJ. Mcleod, retired presi.
dent of the Mcleod Cut Stone Com.
pany, died yesterday after an illness
of two years. Funeral services will
be conducted from his home, 1892
Gramercy st. N. W., Chevy Chase,
D. c., at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Requiem mass will be
said at 10 o'clock at the Church of
interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcleod, who was born here
in 1875, was the son of Robert
Mcleod, founder of the stone or
ganization, which built Henderson
Castle" famous Sixteenth Street
home of Mrs. John r. Henderson.
Educated here and in New York,
Mr.. Mcleod became an architect,
and upon his fathers death reor-
gani5ed the stone business. He was
regarded as an expert in this field.
He supervised the stone work on
such buildings as the Red Cross.
d. A. r., Temperance, and the house
built for the Vice President on
Sixteenth Street.
Mr.. Mcleod was a member Of the
Cosmopolitan Club, the City Club,
the Building Contractors Associa.
tion. and many other organizations
here. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Kate Finn Mcleod, two daugh.
ters. Mrs. II, d. Rush and Miss
Kitty Mcleod, and five brothers,
Reese E.. George NJ, Hazen D.,
Robert M. and Harry Mcleod.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
ALEXANDER R. MULLOWNY

Alexander r. MuIlowny, IS, for.
mer police Judge, died last night at
his home, $500 Connecticut Ave.,
Chevy Chase, Md, after an illness
of several months.
His death followed an operation
which he underwent last June.
Judge Mullowny, who was born in
Richmond, Va, was q SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick Null
lowny, and came here with his
parents as child. His father was
In consular service.
After being graduated fro IN
Georgetown University, he was As
sistant United States District At.
torney for several years, afterwards
becoming Judge at Police Court,
where he served 10 years before
his retirement six years ago. Since
then he has practiced law, main
tanning an office at 40S Fifth st.
N. w.
He Is survived by his wife and
daughter, Miss Kathryn Mullowny.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Trials were halted In all branches
of Police Court today while magis.
trates delivered eulogies Of Alex
ander M. Mu1lowney, who was for
IL years a Police Court Judge.
All four branches of the court ad.
juorned early today out OF respec.
for his memory.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas A. wiidman. rs, and LaBerta
G Fant 81. The Rev. j. II. Moran.
James L. Pope, 21 and Virginia N.
Davis, Is, The Rev. j. H. Buckley.
Gonlart, is. The ev. r. w. Carroll
L. Gross 1S. The Rev. F. N. schnes-
weiss.
Lewis n. Mundin. 1r.. 21. and Helen
A. Hancock. 10. The Rev. j. J. Queally.
v. Perry. rs. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Raymond C. Cone. 80. and Anna Pet
tsrs, 80. The Rev. W., H. Thomas.
Sanderlin, 1s. The Rev. John Briggs.
Ernest =. chenault. %. and Ella R.
Garnett, 22. The Rev, H. stimson.
Floyd L. HathornA. 20, land Edythe ".
Fussell. 80. The Rev: H. 2. Metcalf.
Hamton, "a. The Rev. J. NJ. Moran.
John A. Bell. 81. and Mary H. o'Neil.
10. The Rev William Pierpont
Hugh. Miller. jr. %, and H. Mar
guerits Gariboldi, 10. The Rev. G. H.
Monroe Nettlss, a. and Carrie Alsx-
ander. 20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Augustus Dorsey. ss, and Estells Tay-
lor, 27.. The Rev j. G.. Wright.
William L. Terrett, jr., .2s. and Clara
David f.. Grille, 80, and Miriam q.
Spraker, 20. The Rev. G. A. Grille.
John C.. Noaker. 27, and Mary e.
Cromleigh,. "a. Ths Rev. S. B. Daugh-
erty
Henry Harris, IS, ana Annie e. cobbs.
2S. The. Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Norman .Dodd. 90, and Laura FernelI,
81. The. Rev. H. j. Councillor.
Clarence r. McClurg. "a, and Norine
A: Krause. -. The Rev. q. W. Pop
James W. Robertson. ~. and Lillian
v. Gengel, 81. The Rev. r. Callnan.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
WAS IE5
BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 3 81 n

RATES, DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Timss. daily. 10 dellv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 cents
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily.
90~eents Per week Daily Times and HsralO
daily and Sunday 2B cents per week.
The Washington Herald, DAILY and sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier ct Is eente
per week; daily only 10 cents Der weak
and Sunday only. 10 cente per week.
Order can bs sent by mail or Telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weakly
RATES By MAIL
f1avahla n AdvaNnAA
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Pleasant Saunter Ends
Unhappily for Fireman

Emulating the legendary post
man, Fireman Michael F. Sullivan
took a long walk on his day off
yesterday. 1t ended 6isastrously.
While in the 5000 block of Georgia
Ave. N. W., he stumbled over a
dog which ran in front of him.
That was bad enough, but when
Sullivan lost his balance as a result
and fell through a store show win.
dow. things got worse. DR.. Candy,
at Freedmen's Hospital, patched up
Sullivan's cut eye, cut lin, cut
shoulder. Sullivan, 80. and at.
tached to No. Engine Company.
lives at 1925 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
DIR. CHARLES W. RICHARDSON

The body of DIR. Charles w. Rich
ardson, ear, nose and throat special.
ist of 1887 Connecticut Ave-, N. W.,
who died Sunday in a Boston
Hospital, arrived in Washington
yesterday. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
, DR.. Richardson was en- route to
his summer home at Duxbury,
Mass, from the American Medical
Association convention in Portland,
Oregon. when his death occurred
Dr. Richardson was on the White
House staff during both the Will
son and Coolidge administrations,
and was regarded as one of the
most eminent specialists OF his
time.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Amy Chandler, and
five grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
DEATHa

Lurancy BarnuIn. SS years, 1879 q
st. N. w.
Mathew F. Hughes, 30 years, 1925 +
st. N. w. h
Jessie NJ Gather. 81 years. 1918
Newton ST. N w.
Jennie McAtee. 81 years. Providence
Hospital
Sophie q. schIueter. SO years. ass
Massachusetts, Ave. n. w.
William L. Anderson, s6 years, 1341-A
Massachusetts, Ave. g. E.
Louisa NJ Wells, rs years, Freed
mems Hospital.
James 9. Roy. 81 years. 24O1 Angler
Ave. s. T..
Jeanette Terry 4s' years, 1Is W
St. N. W.
Paul Green. / year. children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1929-08-27
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DEATHS

BONBREsT- uddeniy. on Monday. 1uF1St
20, 1920. 1t her resideuce, 1924 Eys
Street Northeast, JEANETTE BONBREsT
aged axty-two years. She leaves to n1oiirI
her, DE-. James W., Joseph B., Carroll ~.
Mary b, Anne B., Louis J. Bonbreste
.. M. from 1924 Eye Street Northeast.
DODSON---On Monday. August o. 1929
at her late residence, 1919 Thirtieth
Street, Mt. Rainier. Nd, GKKCE h. DOD-
SON. beloved wife Of Clifton II. DodsoTl.
hrs. Maurtes r. Flynn. 1900 TWENTY.
ninth Street; Mt, Rainier, Nd, Thursday.
August 90. 1929 az 2 D, M Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
MULLOWNYLOn Monday. August %. In
his home $500 Connecticut AVenue.
ALEXANDER RICHMOND MULLoWNY.
husband Of Marie 2. Mullowny.