davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Hazing Causes Insanity
Harlingen Man Adjudged of Unsound Mind
AS Result of Frat Initiation

Rigorous initiation into a Dennison college fraternity Dennison' ONO
was blamed for the condition Of a young Harrington man, VINO I'll
Judged Of unsound man by a jury In the county court Friday
The jury found that the man should be restrained and Judge G. c.
Dancy ordered him sent to a state institution.
A hear-broken brother took the stand and told the tragic story OF
an inteIigent young man who had gradually been losing his mind since
an injury to his back in a fraternity initiation. The brother spoke In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

If you do not believe it. take a
look az these two little pictures. Do
they not speak volumes? Can you
get hall that much expression out
Of a COW or horse? Although next
TO the dog We choose the horse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

kid who goes
through life with
out a playmate of
a dog somewhere
along the early
part Of the trail,
misses something
that will live with
him as a happy
memory through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
ROBBED

SCHUYLER, Nebr., April Ii
PD-Four bandits held up the
banking house Of F. Folda here
today, slugged Jay Folda, one OF
the employees, and escaped with
$500 in currency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
IN OUR
VALLEY
} BY CHARLES HALL,

VXTHILE solons at Washington and
hackers Of the immigration re-
strlction bills are devising ways
m means Of securing passage OF a
Dill which vii SerioSly affect the
Valley, proponents step out with the
assertion that seven millions are out
OF work.
The census clock Of the United
States at Washington shows nearly
hundred and twenty millions
in the United States. There may be
sever millions out OF work, scattered
over this vast expanse Of territory,
and in such a great number, but we
doubt It. II there be. we would like
70 know how the politicians found
1t out 10 quickly.
There is one thing about the sit
uatlon, If true. That persons out
Of work below the Mason and Dixon
line are mostly looking for a posi-
ton and not a job.
TITHILE elsewhere on this page,
Wv .hought, today. is being given
to the idea OF getting our parks
early in this building Of Valley towns
and cities, reports from Brownsville
point TO active efforts OF the XII
wants club to stimulate park inter-
est here.
Parks are the places where the
rush-harried people. as We in the
United States are getting to be in
such a nerve racking manner. can
get back daily to somewhat OF a COM
munion with nature. Trees and
grass, and shrubs, and birds and
animals offer the paramount balm
to a frayed and jumpy human being.
Longfellow has said that ITO him.
who II the love Of nature holds
communion, she speaks a varied
language" While the language may
be varied it seems that at the same
time she speaks TO all, and sooth-
lngly.
Were we rich. and wanted TO leave
something 10 mankind, we had ra-
Their leave this calm Of sunshine
and roses as a monument than all
the marble man can stack up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
u on THE WIRE

RTEW YORK-Once a broker : Earl
n w. Hance sold his stock ex-
~ change membership three weeks
ago for S4l5. 0 Now he's arranged
Ia buy another for S434.000. Has he
lost 1000? Well. since his second
deal another seat has sold for 1892
600.
NEW YORK - Only about 1000
sailors a month are turned away
rom the Seaman's Church InSti-
tute now because OF intoXication.
In revealing this 10 the woman's
committee for law enforcement. the
Rev. Douglas Matthews, chaplain
az the Institute. said there had been
great improvement on the water
front; before prohibition it was I'M
usual to find a seaman sober.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday.
Light TO fresh southerly winds CHI
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

THEY can bespeak frivolity or pa
thos as the case may be. Joe
Taylor Of State Press fame in
the Dallas News declares he is for
the ladies and "agin" the dog. We
are for the ladies and for the dog
and the Riddles.
But yaccinate him and do not let
him get the rabies, as the hot days
come On.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

nOTATO growers OF the Valley,
members OF the Rio Grande Po-
tato Growers association, yes
terday met TO declare that a strong
market has been started for a mighty
big crop here. They produced tele-
grams from the market centers TO
back up their words.
But they pointed 70 the danger
of injuring that market through a
frantic rush OF haulings. AT the
same time they bemoaned the fact
that some are going through the
fields preaching that the bottom
has dropped out In order TO get the
big spuds at a low price. AS proof OF
what they believe. buyers stepped
ont TO order carloads IN lots OF ten
az So per hundredweight.
When an organization puts its
money where its mouth is, it Ger
tainly lends authenticity 70 the
words.
IL was said that soon the market
viii be able to stand $50 carS per
day from the Valley. And a total Of
$500 cars. What a money crop IN
about three months time TO develop.
7 OOKING over the financial sit
uation in the Valley, and con-
s!dering these fine days. we have
come TO the opinion that If We felt
~ better we simply could not stand
it-that Is all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
Flood Present 74-Hr. 7A-Hr
TIDE TABLE

AMDL 1EMNNLL -
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meleuEolA
ogical conditions:
High ...... 500 a. m ESQ p- It,
Low ........ 9.42 a- m-; GIL ID Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

CPEAKING Of nature and human
~ beings, besides an old shoe, is
there anything more expressive
than a lively or pathetic dog 2 The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN

There win be no material change
In the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

nOTATO growers OF the Valley,
members OF the Rio Grande Po-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-11

all the DAYS 70 come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tonight; gentle westerly winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight.
Record for Twenty four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, rs; 8 pm, IA;
IL midnight, Ia am, IL; 8 am, u;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1919; 8 pm,
1881; IL midnight, 2965: am, 1888;
8 am, 1885, noon, 1897.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 20, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, IS.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United states Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:44 am. and 1882
pm; high tide, 1886 am. and 1912 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1882 am. and
1854 pm; high tide, 3;46 am. and
4:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:51 am; sun
sets 6:l3 pm
Moon sets $3.50 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac clear. Shenandoah very
cloudy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
HIT MFntnrtattt.

COLBERT. WILLIAM r. In sad remer-
brance OF our husband father and grand-
father, WILLIAM r. COLBERT. who left
" f 1915 years ago today September
There are stars that so out in the dark
Their silvery light shines on
There are flowers whose fragrance stil
When the blossoms have faded and gone.
AND CHILDREN.
HILL. MARTHA J. In sad but loving re-
one year ago today. septemher II, 1929.
SISTERS AND SON.
JENKINS, GEORGE G., sR. In loving ana
loved tatheF aEoR6R[ ai5 JENKINS SRd s Sc,
who t entered into the beyond eight years
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HIS DEXOTED CHILDREN. JOSEPH,
FLORENCE aNycE MAMIE, JULIA AND
PHILLIPS. KATHERINE f. In loving re-
ep paI1f1p OF our dagshteI KATHERINE
year ago today September II. 1929.
one year has passed, dear daughter,
since you were called away,
How well We do remember
That sad and weary day
LOVINGLY MOTHER AND FATHER.
PHILLIPS, KATHERINE E. In loving re-
a@ II ri gear 'fifT ins ss 1So
September II, 1929.
yet our 'R hearts a are sad sad ana n ionsiy,
a'i E fsiifF AID nj 'F iF ri 5iF'
PHILLIPS, KATHERINE z. In loving re-
% SAfAE 2gF f''E 'fi H fPs '' sso
espsrt2d THIS LIFE one year ago today,
This day brings back sad memories
OF our sister. gone to rest,
And the cnes who think. Of her today
+ovINcLY IDA AND EDWARD CLARK.
LI4ps, KATHERINE Il. In loving re-
af SAf Fl mi gear slFisT hne ss Hso
d.p9-ice this life one year ago today, Sep
Low, MY. DOROTHY AND BILLY
2ETfr ER.
PHILLIPS. KATHERINE f. In loving re-
na2 Fl ri fsa s pT ins s' Tso
separtSd this life lie one year ago today,
IoyIINSqqLy RUTH AND FRED OSCAR
PHILLIPS. KATHERINE T. In loving re-
g. mSo d dap ssts Ss II. ~.
LOVINGLY, aUsTAVE H. zEEfTTIER.
STAPLES, PETER, In tribute Of love and
day, September II, 1929.
Home at rest, so sweetIy sleeping
In thy saviors tender care,
Where there is no pain nor sorrow.
Where ne VIII rest forever in heaven
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER, HAZEL STA
PIES.
WALKER. PHILLIP e. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and
daddy, PHILLIP E. WALKER, who depart
ed this life six years ago today.
You are not forgotten, Phillip, dear
How can you ever be?
AS long as life and memory last
We will always think OF thee
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND SON, CATH
ERNIE AND NORMAN WALKER.
WRIGHT, EARL A. In sad but loving memo
~ OF my darling son, EARL A. WRIGHT,
who passed away one year ago today,
September IT, 1929, in New York City.
One year has passed since that sad day
When my darling boy was called away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of the
hand,
He has wandered into an unknown land.
God took him home, it was His will,
But mothers heart is aching still
Dear is the grave where ne is laid
Sweet is the memory that will never fade.
Part of my life is buried deep
Under the sod, where my darling boy
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. MAUDE ED
WARDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
MARVIN TO SPEAK
TO G. ". j. FACULTY
viii Discuss LiberaIizing Of
Education in Recent Re-
organization.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president OF
George Washington University, will adj
dress his faculty at its first Fall meet
ing Friday night on THE Democratic
cation of Academic Thought" in which
he will discuss the liberalizing of edu-
cation and the educational principles
involved in the recent reorganization
Of the university he heads.
The meeting, which will be held at
$50 o'clock In Stockton Hall, will be
marked also by the presentation Of new
instructors to the faculty and by a re-
ception attended by the board Of
trustees.
Reception to Follow Meeting.
Dr. william Allen Wilbur, provost
of the university, will introduce the
new faculty members to their coll
leagues and deans of the various
schools will make their formal an
nouncements for the reopening Of the
institutions regular Fall sessions. The
reception will follow the meeting.
The new faculty members who will
be presented at Fridays meeting in
clude DR.. Edgar A. j. Johnson, as
sociate professor Of economies: DR..
Alva Curtis Wilgus. associate professor
OF Hispanic- American history; DIR.
Frank Mark Weida, associate profess
sor OF mathematics; Henry Goddard
Roberts, assistant professor of public
speaking; James Forester Dawson, as
siStant professor of law Albert Lett,
instructor in mechanical engineering;
Kathryn Mildred Towns, instructor in
home economies; Ruth Mary Aubeck,
Instructor in physical education for
women; William C. Johnstone, in
structor in political science; Ralph
Hoskins Hudson, lecturer in law;
James Oliver Murdoch, lecturer in law:
John Monteith McFall, lecturer in law;
William Moore Loman, lecturer in
psychology; Joseph Minor Dorey,
lecturer in play production, and j.
Blaine Gwin, lecturer In sociology.
DR.. Marvin will entertain the deans
and executive officers of the university
at luncheon on Friday.
Registration for the university's 10th
academic year will open Saturday, con-
tinuing through Tuesday, and classes
will be resumed Wednesday
Meetings for freshmen will be held
Wednesday at noon and at $40 pm,
when the new students will be adj
dressed by the president Of the uni
versity, the provost, the dean of the
junior college, the director of mems
athletics, the director of women's ath-
letics and the director of womens per-
sonnet guidance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
DR.. BROWNS RITES
TOMORROW AT 2 Pm.
Dentist Who Died Sunday at Yer
non Street Home to Rest in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DIR. Andrew j.
Brown, 70 years old, one of the oldest
practicing dentists of washington, who
died Sunday at his residence. 1918 YER
non street, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home
of Almus r. Speare Co., 1923 Connecti-
cut avenue. Rev. John T. Palmer, grand
chaplain Of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons. will otnciate. Interment will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Brown, a resident here since
1885, served as dean of the Dental
School at Howard University for IS
years, retiring from that position sew
eral years ago. He continued, however,
in the practice of dentistry.
DR.. Brown, member of the BENJAMIN
B. French Masonic Lodge, the Wash
ington Chapter and the Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, held the thirty-third
degree of Masonry. He was also a mem
Der Of the District Dentists Association
and the Dentists Dinner Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace Dufour Brown, and one son, Oil
yer Dufour Brown, who Is at present
with the National City Bank of New
York in Hongkong, China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Dratha.

RoTE, NELLIE. On Tuesday; September 10.
1880 Ct her n residence; Sti7 Illinois aye
Funeral from her late residence Thursdsy,
Septsmeer is. ct 2 pm; 1nterment Gleq-
invited
RUDIsILL, SUSAN. on Tuesday, septem-
Ssr iS' Gso; At the residence q her son
the iats Joseph Rudisiii. Sssd rs years
Funeral from Christian Church, Mount
Rosehill Cemetery, at 2 pm. II
SCOTT, JULIA HELEN. On Monday. SEN
s ssm6sT Is. 1880 JULIA HELEN SCOTT.
taking parlors at IL am, Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10. lnterment Rock Greek Gene
terry.
SIKKEN, ERNEST. on Tuesday. September
10, 1890, az his residence, Wells ave. Ed
monston, Nd. ERNEST, beloved husband
OF Nellie Sikken Funeral from his late
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
sIKKEN. ERNEST A. There will be a spe-
cial communication Of Mount Hermon
sepembsP IS, 1850. at q pm M in i tSe Ma
sonic Temple, Hyattsville, Nd. to attend
he s fSpsES Of os FN IeiS prgtRsT EENsT
5. M MCMILLAN Worshpful Master:
THOMPSON. MARY E. on Tuesday. Sen.
Gemee 4os i6 s. g. n nS RRRY her d.S S:S
ter of the late Samuel and Elizsbeth
Thompson. Funeral from the above rest
dence on Friday, September 10, ct IL
am. Interment Confessional Cemetery.
VALENTINE. JOSEPH W. On Monday. sep
TENDER 15, 1890, at Hampton, Va, JO-
sEPH W: VALENTINE, in his ooth year
Of Mabel Griffiths Services at the S. H.
Hires Co. funeral home, pool I4th ST n W
Friday. September 10, at pm Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. IS
VoGELsANG. ALEXANDER r. On Monday.
September is, 1880. at his residence 240o
10th ST. NV, ALEXANDER r VOGEI,-
SANG, in his Goth year husband OF
Francis johnson VoKelsang. Interment
private. No flowers. n
WEST. MARY EDITH. Sunday. September
l4 1880, at Preedmens Hospital MARY
EDITH WEST, devoted sister Of Osborne
and Lois West Remains resting 81 the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You ST.
NV. Notice of funeral later
YEABoWER, JOHN H. At his residence,
5OlO Arkansas ave. NV, JOHN H, be-
loved son OF the late George w and
Mary Fress and father o. Robert M
Yeabower. Funeral from the residence on
Friday, September 10, 1880, at PM
xIted' 1nterment at Prospect Hill Gene
terry. iss
YEABOWER. JOHN Fl. special eommuni-
cation of Hope Lodge. No 90 r. "A. IA. Nj,
Is hereby called for the purpose Of attend
Ing the funeral Of our late brother JOHN
Il, YEABOWER, on Friday, September ID,
1880, at / O'Clock pm.
Attest: CHARLES j. pILLTR, Master.
PAUL B. ELCAN, Sec. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

assignment viii be taken over October
6 by Admiral Jehu v. Chase. Until
then Admiral Frank H. Schoneld, COM
mander of the Battle Fleet, will have
charge Of all the forces afioat.
Admiral Hughes left the ONCE with
high praise by President Hoover and
Secretary Adams for his services in
command successfully of every unit of
the feet and for his administration Of
the operations office.
Adams said Hughes has been zone of
the most efficient officers the Navy De-
partment has had as chief of opera
tons. Hughes will be 81 years of age
on october IA and retirement laws re-
quire that he relinquish active service
status on November /.
Both Hughes and Pratt were born in
Maine. In many respects their careers
parallel one another. Pratt, like his
predecessor, climbed up through the
many feet commands to its top. Be-
sides his service at London he was a
technical expert at the Washington
conference of 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
M. AND M. GROUPS MEET
FOR ANNUAL ELECTION

James E. Collihower was elected
chairman Of the fuel oil division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation at a luncheon meeting yesterday
at Olmsteads Grill. Mr.. Collifower
succeeds D. r. Besne, chairman during
the past year.
F. w. Rade was elected chairman Of
the gasoline division of the association,
succeeding Harry G.. Taylor, head of the
group for number of years.
At a meeting Of the coal division of
the association, attended by approx
mately 100 coal merchants, addresses
were delivered by F. G.. Frey, division
engineer of the Anthracite Coal Service
Of Philadelphia, and Ralph L. Scott,
Washington representative Of the service
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
JUDGES TESTIFY
IN DRY LAW TRIAL
TWoscore Character Wit
nesseS Heard in Behalf of
Former Prohibition Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September II. -
Two-score character and corroborative
witnesses, Including three Superior
Court judges, a King County prosecutor
and sheriff, testified in Federal Court
here yesterday in behalf OF four former
prohibition officials charged with cor
ruption and bribery.
Attorneys for the defendants indi-
Gated the defense would close its case
tomorrow. In that event the fate Of
Roy c. Lyle, suspended prohibition adj
ministrator; William M. Whitney. his
legal adviser. and Earl Corwin and r.
L. Fryant, former agents, may be placed
in the hands of the jury the latter part
of this week.
The former dry officers are charged
with having accepted more than $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

900 in brides from bootleggers In organ
lied violation of prohibition, tarin ana
revenue laws
All four defendants vigorously denied
receiving any money whatsoever. Cor
win, who collapsed, seriously i'll, on the
witness stand Friday, completed his
testimony today.
Judge James B. Kinne, Seattle;
Claude G. Bannick, King County sher-
if; w. N. Soaring, Seattle, former
chief of police; F. A Hazeltine, South
Bend, Wash, publisher and former pro-
hibition director in this district, and
Rev. j. Ralph Magee. Seattle, State
president Of the Anti-Saloon League.
testified to the good repute of one or
more of the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Treaty Navy" He will get to work at
once on the naval building program.
Volunteers to Step Down.
Admiral Hughes hauled down his nag
as chief of naval operations TO make
way for direction OF naval policy by the
chief supporter of the London treaty,
Admiral Pratt
Because preparation for submission
to Congress Of Navy building program
to fit the terms Of the treaty must be
tackled within the next few weeks,
Hughes voluntarily chose to surrender
the highest post IN the service a month
ahead Of the date age would have forced
him to stand down.
The retiring chief sided generally with
the more conservative element in the
Nays high command, which did not
favor the treaty. His successor, chosen
turn from London as chief naval ad-
wiser to the American delegation, has
stood four-square by the pact.
other Naval Changes.
"Give me that Navy and I wouldn't
swap it for any," Pratt told a Senate
committee holding hearings on the
treaty.
Another change occurred today. with
Rear Admiral John Halligan, jr., taking
over the Office of assistant chief of OPP
erations from Rear Admiral William Il.
Tandley, who will assume command of
tie destroyer squadron of the Battle
Fleet on the Pacific Halligan comes
from the aircraft squadrons, which he
commanded.
Pratt came directly from the highest
command af1oat, that of commander III
chief OF the United States feet This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Mary B Fowler, 81. 1924 s0th st.
Lora Wilson, rs, Stanton Park Hospital
Mary A. Van Riswick. II. SIS H st. s.w.
Mary w, Kent, 70, 727 Webster st.
Fannie Rich, 10, SIS st.
Howard Ullrich. So 1854 Park I'd.
Eliza Topper, Sc, 1927 Emerson St ne
Archie Coleman, so. Emergency Hospital
Howard H. Knott, SO, 230s Ashmead pl
Annie Peters, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Pearl S. Spivock So. 800 Delaheld pl
Ann Curtis, 81, sll Q st.
Thomas Discs, So, Little Sisters OF the
Poor
Carrie H. Thomas, 81. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Lizzie Massey. 81, Home for Ased and In
firm.
Esther Wilson. 40. l714 9th st.
Erva Ewell. 80. I746 St
Robert Rose, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Edwin J. and Elsie Z. Brown. girl
Thomas j. and Catherine Torpey, girl.
James H. and Virginia Tate, girl
James d. and Ruth Z. Hobson, girl
John s. md Olive K. Larcombe, girl
Richard L. and Alice r. Trsvers. girl.
Henry A. and Clara B. Talbert, girl.
James x. and Eleanor @. Pollitt, girl
Henry H. and Margaret A. Buckholtz, girl
Carl F. and Mildred d. Stone, girl
Sidney r. and Minnie E. LeRare, Girl.
George S, and Pearle E. West, girl.
John and Anna GluSevich. girl
John L. snd Eleanor A, Cats, girl.
Theodore and Ida M. Dalpra, girl.
Harry B and Freda Graham, girl.
waiter e. and Eleanor Scott. boy.
Joseph A. and Edith K. NageL boy.
Worley r. and Beatrice Suthard, boy.
George p and Hazel H. Miller, boy.
James w. and Dorothy L. Beall, boy
Robert w. and Eleanor NJ. Finley, boy.
Edward and Kathleen A. Gienty, boy.
James s. and Evelyn M. Faulkner, boy.
Elmer G. and Lillian NJ. Baker, boy.
John j. and Elizabeth S. Whelan, boy.
william V. and Maybelle Hukil, boy.
Gus and Martha Karadas. boy
Frederick l.. and Elizabth M. Chaimson,
BOY.
Marco and Rosa Leonardo boy.
Melvin E. and Helen s. Walter, boy.
Giuseppe and Angelina Biancaniello, girl
Gerald G. and Ruth Gross, girl twins.
Ode and Juanita wallace, girl
Robert E. and Mildred Brown, boy.
Thomas and Myrtle Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Wife of Chemist Dies.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September IT
CSpeciaD Mrs. Marjorie Watkins
Murray, % years of age, wife Of DR.. M
j. Murray, new head of the department
of chemistry at Lynchburg College,
died late Monday at Virginia Baptist
Hospital Mrs. Murray came here two
weeks ago with her husband from
Ithaca, N. Y. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward watkins Of Penn
Yam, N. Y. A newly-born infant sur
wives