davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC-WashlnKtOn-16O-3l8

WhC-WaBninKtOn-i0
12:t5-Aster Orchestra.
HouT@speaksrs. W. R. Essttis
and II. n. Wheeler.
l;30-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:3O-The Melody Three.
3:l5-"Boots and Saddles" by Cap
tain Sergei n. Kournakoff.
3:30-"FOur Of us"
4:00-NB.C studio program.
4:l5-Billy Rhodes
4:3O-Auction Bridge Game.
5OO-The Lady Next Door
5:15-"The Anthem Of the RAG"
by General John }. Persn'nG;
music by u. s. Army Rand
from Washington Barracks
S;SO-Tea Timers.
5:4O-NocstiOnal Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
S:56-"Keeping Up with the Times"
by Billy Moore.
6:OO-BIack and Gold Room orches-
ira
S:15-"CurtaIn Calls" by Mabells
s:3O-American Home Banquet
7:00-Amos n Andy.
7:15-"A Message TO the World War
Veterans" by Admiral r. II,
Leigh. Chief of Bureau Of
Navigation; music by ~ s.
Navy Band. from Navy Yard;
guests sOloist-Louise Deurer-
man Allison. soprano.
7:30-Cnrrect Time
7:31-Organ Recital by Low White.
S:OO-Songs of the Season.
S:SO-The Florsheim Frolic.
9:00-Eveready Hour.
9:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
1O:00-Hsrbor Lights.
10:SO-Radio Keith Orpheum Hour.
1:S0-Weather forecast.
11:S1-Club Chantecler Orchestra,
InEtOn-63O-476
12:3o-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3O-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
2:00-The AZtecs.
2:S0-American School of the Air.
3:0O-Columbia Ensemble.
3:S0-For Your Information.
4:OO-United States Army Band con-
cert William j. stannard,
leader.
4:3O-Ann Leaf at the organ.
5:0O-Rhythm Kings Dance Orches-
ira.
5:so-Brunswlck Panatrope Hour.
6:45-Chrysler program.
6;0O-Correct time.
6:00-News flashes.
6:l5-"Highway Traffic." a talk on
the achievements OF engineers
by DR.. A.. N. johnson. dean
of the College Of Engineering.
University of Maryland.
6:S0-Piano Syncopator.
6:45-Grace Shannon, popular pianist.
S:5O-Maloney Bros. Nursery Com
pany program.
7:00-BrunswiCk Entertainers.
7:15-Minnie f. Rabbit in dialect
readings.
7:3O-Matilda Heuser. soprano. ac-
cOmpa MED by Gretchen Hood.
7:45-Donald Brown. concert pianist.
S:0O-COrrect time.
S:0O-Blackstone program.
S:3O-Romany Patteran.
9:OO-OId Gold Paul Whiteman Hour.
1O:OO-Graybar's MI and Mrs"
1O:SO-CoIumbia Symphony orches-
11:OO-Ted weems Orchestra, from
11:SO-Biltmore Orchestra
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-146O-%OS
12:15-Daily Market Report.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
1O0-Musical sign-off
3:OO-The Afternoon Musicale.
4:3O-Studio presentation,
5:OO-Fairfax Chamber Of Commerce
6;3O-Classified program.
6:5O-Your English.
7:0O-Musical Tnterlude.
7:15-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:20-Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-Montgomery Players.
S:OO--Representative Cartwright
S:15-Lewis Forsyth and his Tipple.
S:3O-Rexford l.. Holmes, Topical
S'S-Emma Shoemaker and Ina
9IO-Kerlin Sunshine Hour
9:3O-Art stone and Percy SiIverburg.
1O:O0-Aglin's Washingtonians.
1t:00-Sgn- off.
WOL-WashingtOn tOn-6SO-416
1:OO-Luncheon music.
1:3O-Trio Ensemble.
2:OO-Elwood Street director OF
Community Chest.
2:30-Happiness Girls, Ann Arlen
and Peggy Hurdle.
3:00-Ethel X. Brown, pia mist.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
E. NJ. Curran to Teach
Law at Catholic II

Edward M. Curran, local attor-
ney, has been appointed instruc-
tor in law at Catholic University
in place of Judge w. H. DeLacy,
dean of the law school, who died
recently.
Curran was graduated from
Catholic University Law School
in 1907
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

I1:OO-Mr. and Mrs.
I1:3O-C. Network.
WABC-New YOrk-S8O-34S
s:30-Romany- Patteran.
9:O0--Paul Whiteman's Orchestra,
1N:O0--Mr. and Mrs
D 1O:30-MusicRl Comedy Memories
11:0O-Osbornes Orchestra.
II l1:3O-PubliX Frolic.
l2:00-Guy LombardO's Orchest ra
Organ.
WOR-Newark--7I9-4
9:O0--Runkel Hour--Male Quartet,
9:30--OTch hestra and Singers
1O:O0-Willard Robinson Orchestra
1O:3O-Oakland Orchestra.
11:OO-Palais Joy Orchestra; Moon
DISTANT STATIONS
-PittsburEh--l24O-242
soon B.C.-WEAF.
7!00-Nixon Orchestra; Motor News
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

3:30--RlanChe Noggle, soprano;
Esther SpIer. pianist In "PoIu-
lar and Classical Bits"
i:00--To be announced.
4:30-Mt. Alto Request Program.
5:00-Wm. P. Shanahan, tenor.
5:30-Musical program.
5:45-Town Crier.
6:00-Public Service Man.
6:O5-D. e. Congress PTA.
6:l5-Patsy and Kenny.
G:40-Gertrude Lyons Musical Pro-
gram.
7:O0-Dinner music.
7:2O-Late news flashes from The
-n- 1. Inn Il
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
ADVERTISER ENT
MILLER'S ANTI-PAIN OIL
Formerly known as
Snake Oil

Goes Creeping and Crawling Down Into
Creaky. Stiff and Swollen Joints. Linn
This great oil. formerly % knnWn TneSI =,
"Snake Oil" is the only thing of its
KIND vet discovered. viii penetrate the
thickest sole-lea ther in a few minutes
there is little wonder it gives warmth to
muscular rheumatic pains neuralgia.
stiff joints, chest colds, and sore throat
almost like magic. Over 5000, 600 bottles
sold under absolute guarantee and less
than dozen bottles returned. a record
probably never before euualed by any
linment.
Don't suffer longer. get this most pene-
trating oil liniment and know what it
means to be free from pain. Special in
troductorv generous size bottle for zoe
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
DR.. NELL NAMED
IN WELFARE WORK
Council Announces Ways and
Means Committee, Chair
man and Plans.

DR.. Charles P. Neill has been named
chairman OF ways and means commit
tee which will represent the Council Of
Social Agencies before the Board of
Public Welfare. The council announced
yesterday that the committee would seek
to divide fairly the responsibility for
relief work between public and private
welfare agencies.
Private welfare organizations are car
ing for about 80 widows and their fam
lilies who should be under the Board Of
Public Welfare, the council said In a
statement which added that members
OF the new committee already had called
on the board to increase its budget pro-
posalS for the coming year in order that
private organizations might be relieved
from the care Of these families. The
committee emphasized that private
funds thus made available could be di-
rected elsewhere to remedy conditions
developing from unemployment.
Serving with DR.. NELL on the COM
mittee. it was announced. are E. C.
Graham, Mrs. John j. O'Connor and
Mrs. Whitman Cross.
Walter S. Ufford, general secretary Of
the Associated Charities, said that
Washington is not among the 70 large
cities In the United States and Canada
which provide in their budget for the
care Of such cases. The District of Co.
lunnbia gives no relief from tax funds
he said, except in the amount of $4,000
q month for so-called mothers allow
ance under act of Congress He said
the Associated Charities had a list of
80 families whose needs would approx
mate $500 month for the coming
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the past
James Townsend, co. s7s7 Oliver st.
Hattie o. Sperrioi, 80, Home for Incur
Mary E. Byrd. 70, 1898 Kalorama I'd
Conrad Mueller, u, 1881 Rhode Island
Egssne H, Seward. 70, Walter Reed Hos
Nancie M. Hood, 10, Galllnser Hospital.
Emma A. Runner, SO, Emergency Hospital
Hugh J. McGinniss, SO, en- route EnAer-
Jacob G. Barman, so. 2sl1 Adams Mill I'd
Belle B. Cain, IS, 30i4 32d St NV.
James O.. Covey, 80, Walter Reed Hos
William B. Haywood, 4s, st. Elizabeth's
Lucy Smith, month, Children's Hospital
Isaac Busch, 70, Gallinger Hospital.
Emily L. Murray. o., 112 Seaton st.
Annie e. Boyd, 50, sic Rhode Island ave
Carrie z. Woodward, so, 1919 L st.
Edward Matthews, 50, Freedmen's Hos
John williams. So. tuberculosis Hospital.
Andrew Johnson. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Daw. So. Freedmen's Hospital.
Amanda Mattocks, 30, Freedmen's Hos
Essie Johnson, As, .Freedmens Hospital.
Hattie Taylor, -. Gallinger Hospital.
John Brown. IS. Walter Reed Hospital.
Richard Duckett, 30, Freedmen'B Hospital.
Wiibur Dixon, 21a months, Children's
Infant to Karl and Mamie Brown, 8
days. Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

money gifts as he does the appropria-
ton.
What the United States has done
educationally, politically, sanitarily and
otherwise for the F1lipinos, for instance,
would be a fitting subject for display.
France y making an ambitious effort to
show what she Is doing in Africa, in
Indo- China and elsewhere, and Eng
land, with her great colonial interests;
the Dutch and other nations likewise
will be expected to set forth their
achievements.
It Is significant at this moment that
more or less serious unrest exists among
the natives in nearly all the colonial
possessions to be included in the expo
sition. Englands troubles in India, the
troubles Of the French in Indo-C China,
the agitation for independence in the
Philippines and Porto Rico, to mention
only few areas, illustrate the point.
BY next year there may be a calmer
mood, but even II not, the exertions of
the various big powers to give western
civilization to backward countries are
deemed by France worthy Of chroni-
cling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
The SUNDAY STAR WAsHINGToN c. 49, ONE

United States Government, Including
those bureaus specially concerned with
the administration Of overseas terri
torial affairs. in assembling exhibits,
1t will be permissible to transport from
the Philippines or any other possession
any materials needed.
In the use Of the 4250O00 appropria-
ton, the commissioner general will have
wide latitude. outside of the usual lin
itations on expenditure of public funds,
subject, however, to the approval Of
the Secretary Of State, and all such ex-
penses shall be submitted to the Gen
eral Accounting ONCE for audit.
Experience shows that the approprsa-
ton is small for anything but an ex-
tremely limited display, for salaries Of
ofhcials and employees, and travelling,
transportation and Paris hotel costs will
eat heavily into $250,000 in the next
year. The 100000 appropriated for the
exposition In Spain proved to be made
quate and the probability is that before
the exposition in Paris Is finished Con-
gress will be asked for additional funds.
Private Concerns May Help.
Congress made possible the accept
ance by the commissioner general Of
any cash or displays which private
concerns. or individuals may contribute.
free a $4,000 radio with loud speakers
that could be heard half a mile away
from the American buildings. It is
likely that enough cash gifts, apparatus
and exhibits will be offered free to the
Paris exposition to make more imposing
the American display. The commits
S1oner general must account Tor any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

progress made by the peoples under
their control and the methods used in
promoting that progress. The United
States has the Philippines, Porto Rico,
Hawaii, the Canal Zone, Alaska and
some smaller areas which could be de-
picted at Paris. The sum Of $3.50, 900
is appropriated for the show.
1t will be the duty Of the commits
sioner general to supervise the collec-
ton of exhibits, the erection of an ex-
position building, the employment of
those who will manage the exhibits in
Paris and all other affairs connected
with American participation, under the
authority of the Secretary Of State
His assistant, the commissioner, will
have direct executive functions to be
specified on appointment.
Location Attractive.
Because Paris is a capital which has
so many varied social and other at
fractions the positions are particularly
attractive, nor will the appointees, and
the subordinate workers they employ,
have the discomforts Of the American
group already returned, or now return
ing, from Seville. Spain, where the
Ibero- American Exposition closed June
l. The heat there through the Sum-
mer months and the unfamiliar food
made the long stay somewhat trying,
though the hospitality and cordially
OF the Spanish people were everything
that could be asked.
Congress, in accepting the invitation
Of the French government to take part
IN the exposition, directed the commits
sioner general to seek the cooperation
OF any and all departments of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

yesterday by Detective Sergts. John W.
Wise and j. J. Tolson on q fugitive
from justice warrant by George G.
Henry, chief Of the Baltimore Detective
Bureau.
Dulany, a former Baltimore business
man, was taken to police headquarters,
where he was booked as q fugitive from
justice and released Immediately on
$1,000 bond furnished by a professional
bondSman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MANY SEEK Jobs
At PARIS DISPLAY
Congress Has Authorized
$4,000 Salaries for Colonial
Exhibition Directors:
BY WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT.

TWO $IU,UUU POSITIONS Congress has
authorized President Hoover to I'LL are
eagerly coveted by, a numerous COM
pany Of men and women-namely, the
positions Of commissioner general and
commissioner to represent the United
States at the International Exposition
of Colonial and Overseas Countries to
be held in Paris next year.
The Secretary Of State is authorized
to Ak the salaries of the two appointees
at not exceeding for each the foregoing
amount. It is possible that the COM
missioner will receive slightly less than
the commissioner general, but that re-
mains to be determined
This exposition is intended to give
all nations having colonies or depen-
denotes the opportunity to display the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department during the past
"a hours:
Floyd 9. and Josephine D. French, girl.
Frank and Lillian Marsh. girl.
Edwin r.. and Rose E. Rogers, girl.
Carmen A. and Lillian Newcomb, girl.
Maynard and Elizabeth Saunders. girl
girl.
Dewey L. and Inez Shepherd. boy.
0eoree L. ana Neha A. Reed. boy
Wayne w. and Gladys J, Balerson, boy
Cleatus r. and Cradle v. Smith. boy
Albert B. and Myrtle L. Swami, boy
1fvihe ana Rose Kogod. boy
George D. and Elizabeth Franklin, boy.
James and Kate FowlkeS, Eirl.
Robert E. and Mary z. Lawson, girl
Ernest and Florence z. Murchisom. girl
st. Elmo and Mabel Williamson, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Garna nf Thanks.

BUELL., DAVID WHITNEY. The family Of
DAVID WHITNEY BUELL. wishes to ac-
knowledge with thanks and sincere ap-
probation the many floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy sent during our re-
cent sorrow.
VIRGINIA AND MAX w. BUELL.,
EATON, MAPLE. The husband and family
Of MABLE EATON, who died Sunday. July
8. 1880, wish TO express their many thanks
to her friends and relatives for their kind
ness during her Illness and their beautiful
floral tributes at her death
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
WEEMS, GEORGE E.s We wish to thank
the pastors of EbeneZer M. z. Church,
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church and Friend
ship Baptist Church, the clubs Of Ebenezer
and the Pastors, Aid Society of, Mount
Asriculture Department; Green Mountain
Lodge, No. l477, O. y. o. of o.. F.; our
neighbors, friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy during the illness
and and death q Syr hYsban S father and
ss ReoRRd5iEw @ SEPHgB 3 Dr. wEE NRs LUCY
WEEMs. MRS. FANNIE TUCKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TWO YOUTHS DROWN

WARM1NsTER, Va, July IL A).-
Tucker Kitchen and Leslie stinson, two
youths with residences in Buckingham
County, Va, were drowned while swim
ming In the James River at Norwood
Va, shortly after noon today.
Searching parties at first were unable
to locate the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
lit Mpmnridtt

FANKHAUsER, GoTrFRmD. In sad hut
a ITnf fa Fssmem5T2Rfe q our asr husband
E Gn9 d 1eTy Tbs life five years ago to-
0o HIS 'q Iov II 3'2 WIFE AND CHILDREN
JErFERf; GEORGE EDWARD. In loving
brober eEoRdE oq FDR Sf2xSd JE fIn R9e
ay gg sy IS 49, u.s. life The sepf to-
sTsyse q my dear bsloyed m 9e 'f alice
ago today, July 49, 1929.
And has left vacancy which can never
EFR LOVING DAUGHTER. IRENE HARD
LEwIs. MARY I. In sad and loving re.
Paartse6d. this life two years ago today July
Physicians and medicines of no avail.
While she bore her suferinss with forth
Till InS qo q. released her from earthly pains
To awake the bright and glorious resur-
When earths tolls and sorrows shall cease.
cone but H FUSE EEsmsR AsD Son.
SaIITHERs, MARY L. tribute of love to
e5eTnSs1l, rest eisht years sso today, july JiiS
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching for you
As we think of you today. d..
HER LOVING DAUGHT Err, GRACE 3.
DE ATLEY.
WILLIAMS, SARAH T.; THEODORE Nc
FHERSON. In loving remembrance of our
beloved mother, SARAH E. WILLIAMS.
who departed this life Friday. July 10.
1917: ID Years ago today. and our beloved
brother, THEODORE MCPHERSON WILL
LIAMS, who died January 81 1911, l3
CORA N. WILLIAMS AND BROTHERS.
WINFIELD, MARGARET. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother
MARGARET A. WINFIELD tnee Jarboe),
who departed this lie three years ago to-
day. July l3, 1927
Just as the bud was opening,
To the glory Of the day,
Down came the heavenly angel
And took our darling away.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
WINFIELD. MARGARET A. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my darling mother,
MARGARET A. WINFIELD, who departed
this life three years ago today, July Is.
1927.
have only your memory, dear mother,
To remember my whole life through
And you are the one will never forget,
For am always thinking Of you
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW,
RoSE AND ROGER FIATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marion H Roche, 80. Cieveiand, Ohio:
Judee Robert Z. Mattingly
Louis Kline, %. Baltimore, Nd and Ber-
nice Wsinfeld, 81, Portsmouth, Va; Rev.
James A. Sweeney. SO. and AWE X. Thorn.
Asson. %, both of Richmond, Va Judge
Robert z. Mattingly.
Eppa Beall. ~, this city, and Gladys w.
Cox, 10. Wheaton. Md: Rev. L. /. McDougle
Leslie M: Flowers, %. and Charlotte Bur-
CESS. 81; Rev Allan r. Poore
Ralph A. .Biscoe, "a. this city, and Eliza
Peth 9. NICHOLAS, 81, Rochester, N. Y; Rev.
]. Maurice King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

To commemorate the centenary OF
Capt. Charles Stuart's voyage down the
Murray River, Sydney, Australia, has
just issued q stamp bearing a portrait
Of the famous explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Steel Roads Best for Hard Wear

Steel roads, which are said to be very
durable, resist wear for the reason that
the steel plates are laid upon a sheet of
concrete and in this manner the shocks
Of traffic are distributed over a consid-
cradle area instead of being localized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Mdrridnp.

wIGGINs-BRoWNE. Miss Jessie E Mason
announces the marriage of her niece. ELSIE
A. BROWNE, to DR. ELsfoRE G. WIGGfNs
on Saturday. July IL. 1890, in the city of
Washington, Rev. D. F. Rivers officiating.
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
4raths.

MURRAY, EMILY LOUISE. On Thursday,-
~ ssssona sG Dls S n ss her EM Ffts
E TSasd Viz, Mg 81 M, ,n:s sSn:, +; de-
Marian r. Walker. William oscar Murray raw
leaves r sn on. w SssySsr p Mur5sy she also
tiers. Fannie T. Walker. Martha T. Royal,
Mary :. Aytes, Eta L. johnson, ali Of
Funeral rnn a.rs Sunday. July Is, at 80 pm;
mor lar csme a;T; lnterment Lincoln Ne
MURRAY. EMILY l.. 1rhe Ladies' Clif Rock
s. MH 6m bsfeah EI Bspi e eRnfss
nth and M stE N.Y. iENs & 9;9g P;P.
LOUISE LEWIS. Fin EHT Sec = hAFi' F'e''
so & FE E9y w Ps1t Of g 55.ep Ii
Mi5GH e And " fdq Eng heg %G Mrs..
bbs sn1snsk RESTING sso At the chapel q
~ am. Harrsonburg va. ls
PARKER WALTER r., Suddenly. Saturday,
W&iTER PAkKER aiS 81 f A9barn 'S NJ. me-
PERRY; LOUISE. Departed this life Friday,
5shce IL a,5 l'5 e.. at 1885 her yssj
She leaves t to mourn her Fq loss 6 deToed
husband. John Perry: a sister. Mrs Alice
Ha1umI, aIla a nost OF other relatives and
funeral R MGhdsv 1872 y 99uth Gsp,q
Memorial Cemetery. is
TAYLOR. ALBERT. Departed this life FRI
7Ts1;YefeSs { S.S, BSSus Il A5sEkT
sosie ids!Is c0zef cees'lnsc, q y SiSsH's
Helen s and willis Taylor. Size Is also sur:
s Py ju SFo Barnes Samuel rSnef Ty monds nd
sSss P aysd a' i.i hsaa' R9:smoS.
TELLER; CHARLES Fl. On Saturday. July.
CHARLES II. beloved husband . Of 7. Annie mi:
Tellsr; Services viii be held At his late
Baltimore, Nd
THOMAS. GEORGIANNA CARTER yEFFrR-
o 1850 dEoRG1HN IA; le c AT RTThFrsd ETTr gy
SON THOMAS, beloved mother nf Wilbur,
od :e2 Of a fn6 mnry sa Mre ana ia
c afF oYTS srsTGmotssT Of
sister, Mrs. Julia Garter 1885 ard st. sw'.
Ssss3sTy oea HS n''fmsns FSE dsR
"{msssSAT It A sS1yE.ec:. q Sos saturday,
WIMSATT. BELOVED sister OF Pauline II
Lee and Mrs. William z. Palmer Funeral
from w; Warren Taltavull funeral home
l4th and Spring I'd. n.w Monday July "a,
at $50 am. REQUIEM mass ST. Paui's
Church am. Relatives and friends In
Eited to attend. 1nterment Mount Olivet
WOOD, WILLARD FRANCIS. Passed peace
at his S rfsidn1nce: Los Angeles; Calf. after
WOOD He 4: Survived Df By LOVING fHAN Wife
Fern Curtis Wood; young son. Edward
Allen Wood, and devoted parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Edward r Wood and a brother,
Harold Poates Wood, all Of 1874 Lanter ri.
this city Funeral Monday, july ID. 1880
pm, from 1924 Lanier pl Burial IN
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend 10
WOOD, WILLARD F. A special communica-
NJ, will be held Monday. July Ii. 1886 a.
mineral OF our late brother. WILLARD F.
WOOD. DALLAS p. FRY, Master
WOODWARD. CARRIE r. Departed this life
JnIg IL 1880, at 24Q pm, at her residence
1913 J. St nv CARRIE z. WOODWARD
NEE ELLINGTON. She leaves to mourn their
loss her daughter, Ernestine Wheeler, and
Franddaughter. ES?tr!ce Lair: three sis-
terS, two brothers ard host Of other rsls-
tHes ard friends. Funeral Tuesday. July
p pm. from Metropolitan Baptist
Cnurch. r ST; between 18TH and 18th n ".
Members End friends invited. 1nterment
harmony Cemetery Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BALTIMORE FUGITIVE
ARRESTED IN HOTEL
Former Business Man Wanted 70,
Nonsupport Released on
$1,000 Bond.

Charged with failure to support his
former wife and child, William Clarke
Dulany, so years old, was arrested in
his rooms at the Wardnlan Park Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

FLEET LEE on MA sassarday Jay 81 1855 her
residence; sio and 81: s;;w;;, MARIA ?.
rick n, Aurora and Sullivan @. Fleet,
sister OF Mrs. Sarah. Walker, Mrs Lettle
Parker, Patrick c. and Isaac B. Scott.
srandchild and many other relatives and
friends to mourn their loss. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of
lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

$3.50 Porch Glider. Heavy pad
back and seat, over spring. "as
is" sale price .Sl1.7S
$3.50 Junior Glider. Loose cushion,
striped duck seats and pad back
and arms, sale price. So. .S19.7S
S14.50 Couch Hammock. SPRING
seat IN blue and tan canvas, sale
price .................. .S/.Zo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 34s Maryland ave: s.w. Nat. soas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

FANkHAUsER, GoTTFRIED. In sad but
and father. .GO1TTR1ED FANKHAUSER.
T Tno d1epS , this life five years ago to-
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN I.