davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washing ton. D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given. nor can extended research be under taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Entsred sf the Post Cf7-e se New Britain ss Second Class Nal Matter,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Copyright. 1880, Mcknight
 Syndicate, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

fssuet Daily Sunday EKcepted) At Herald Bldg, 67 Church street
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

The Research Foundation re- port that people arc most likely to pass out at 3:S9 a. m. agrees with night club records.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Speaking oC difficult decisions, think Of the poor congressman when the powers back home tell him one thing and the Digest another.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
| [ [ Al NJ I ICE

N THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, SEW ARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. Tn the Matter of the Estate of MARTIN s. BANBURY, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Martin s. Banbury, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence, in the Town of Seward, Alaska, being on Adams Street, near Second Avenue, in said Town, the same being the place of business for transaction for said estate.
 Dated, Seward, Alaska, this 18th day 0f December, 193O.
 Emma M. Banbury,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Martin 5. Banbury, Deceas-
 ed.
 First Publication December 20, 1890, Last Publication January IT, 1931.
 Publication dates: Dec. 20, ar, 1850; Jan. 3, 10, IT, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
PROTEST TRANSFER

Declaring that the transfer of Alaska schools from the Office of Bureau of Education to the ureau of Indian Affairs is incon- sistent with the Hoover Admin istration's policy of centralizing in Alaska federal authority, the Juneau chamber of commerce has voiced a protest against such change but if such a change is made, they be put under the governors office, says the En- pire.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
THER SUBSCRIBER
 FROM F0REIGN LAND

lidst The Gateway mail from sS Admiral Farragut was a r from D. R. Adams of Hua- Bolivia, who requested that
 i6-page Weekly Gateway be 7d to him. as his letter which WIS indicates
 eWard Daily Gateway,
 wand Alaska
 ntlemen.
 A copy of The Gateway dat- September 6th, recently came 4a through the courtesy of a Ad M Fairbanks. le paper proved to be so inn slins that Wish to sub 5e for The Weekly Gateway
 enclose my cheek for same ily advise me when the sub- ltion VIII expire, as I proha
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
GOING no STATES

Miss Maud Mays who each year comes North from the States for a visit instead of going down California or Miami-way, and who has remained several months this time, expects to board the SS Admiral Farragut+ upon its arrival from the Westward, en- route south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

DIV will wish to renew it- Your paper is undoubtedly the best Alaskan publication, at least SO far as the railroad belt is con- cerned.
 Yours very truly,
 ID. R. Adams Bolivian International Mining Corporation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

MARYv1LLE, Mo-. Dec, 26, A) County Attorney Paul R. Jones announced that Raymond Gum, 30-year old negro, had confess ed he beat to death Miss Velma Colter, 19, school teacher, at the Garrett rural school
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
AS a move toward economy,

As move toward economy, The Gateway is informed that the headquarters office of the Alaska Railroad has decraed that the central heating plant be dis- continued and three or four small hay-wire heating systems be installed. It is like a oarpen- ter foreman to do sueh things. it is Said, when he gets to be head mann
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26
INSTALLATION

Officers of the Eastern Star, recently elected for the ensuing year, will be installed in office at meeting of the Order Sat urday night, Dec, 27. There will be refreshments and the Masons have been invited to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

Fred Jacobi, about 50, dropped dead last week at Juneau. Last summer he worked for Capt. Ernest Swanson of the salmon fishing boat Elfin, says the Elm pire-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

CLARK, William. Hast heard from in Lubbock, Texas. in April, 1929 Information appreciated by E- w. Comb, Box 121, Benton, Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

H q |: :: T T ': '. '. Y ' Y ' :. | ' PORT OF MISSING MEN r
 F :s T '. T :: !: :: ': :: :; T ' :; r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-26

CHOP SUEY AND NOODLES. Phone Madison lo7. MT. and Mrs. Wm. E- Fraser, 2nd and Railroad Ave. You'll like 'em.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE SisO

SQUARE GisO
CHAPMAN, Emma Al sos. tasl
81. t3.S1; ~. t5.43.
RICE Charles ,S and .,I yirsI1ia ss1 !. g:
BREWER, Emma A.. sos, t1.7t.
SQUARE S1s1
g. 1851; 81 1a.SS; 3S. ts.SS; ..
wAsHfiiNoToN. Andrew D., %. StLTo.
CHAPMAN, Emma A., 81. s1s.ss.
SQUARE S1s7
TAYLOR, George W. and Thomas G.
Cross 9. ss.is; =. tLs7.
Asi Moore Imam Trs" ), si.s7. t. ana Wins"
FRASER, James s. II. S2.4S.
otENSAS ;ssss; 60. 1ShG chs; 81. ;is, ~; II. ,i
nEI 4 Rss:ri snG si'ss asia s' e. g. 'in;' .s,
NEWMAN. Cassie b.. IS. 134ot
SQUARE 5ISs
wooDsoN, Howard D.. 2s, sLss.
'FsiH sslit; ss M'Is% ssI4: sl az ,sii; Il IS. AIT
SO, 33.14; 81, &314; ss, Ss.1t; 80.
1914; 40. 34.1z; II, $4.1s; ~. A.eSi
4s. $3.50; ~. Mo5; IS. 14.s7;r %.
"''s' a. soTiRn st;tii e. sis. ~
DENT. George w. and Catherine. /.
JACKSON, Alice. 2. ,1745; 5, I1.5s.
BURROUGHS. Mamie e.. I. S2.s7; O.
FRASER. Florenc. N. oa1 d.sd. ..
FRASER. George B. oa1 desd,. 10.
JoHSsoN, Albert. IS. :sA::
JoHNsoN. Rosa Ann. Il, s,.s1: a.
GREEN. Nellie A.. 81. ,a7.H
SQUARE 51s6
BowLFs. Pattie g.. Is. sSos.
IRWIN, William Paul. Is. Ss.sG H.
IoaNsoNo ss;ss; 70 jane: ss;sl; R.. sos, sssU.
LANE. Laura. $40. sf1.aS.
SHANK. Charles L.. estate Of. sii'
JACKSON. Alice. s1s. .1ts.
SQUARE slsS
IRWIN. William Paul. l.. s!sS; Z,
81: 81: 7 !, III al: "a sss.: Hss.st;
is. i41a; 20. '2.24; u: saat: q.
'' s. ;sss: = 'ss' 81. ss.s4; Il 1H. 50. ;s4o
$40; 85. 32lO: 10. $40: Al. $40;
~. i24O: 40. $40, a, $40; IS.
324O: 90, 's;O1; 50; Ss:ss; s.. ts.tc;
ss.4o: & rs; s. $40: so %; $40: ~ s.. istS;
CARTER. Robert H.. IS, $40; ~.
sMITH. Preston e. and Rosa E. s.
SQUARE 51s7
ALLEN. Charlie and Matte, /. 33o.s1.
BARNES. Norman p: and Ida. ..
irwin. :5y' y william liam Paul 4, .s.s,: =
g, s2.sl; "a. s2s1; IS. sa.s1; IS.
Jackson. Lewis r. and Henrietta. Z.
sS4.S7; z. s2.S1; 49,.
MILLS MILLS james, james, F. ana n Marie T.. -.
34067; ii. S2.7s.
BROWN. Arthur Lewis ana Sarah, 10.
wooD, $685. d.;.iis, y; i:'' i. ,.s,4. IL. u,..
Francis All. 34s.41: 80.
SQUARE Slss
RAILING. Elisha. 50. 1717.
';Sh'sss ~; = .s s2"' So 'sss ~ 4 'i''s
ii. sa.42; T., sa.4s: s, sa.ts,
cqyLE * s:I.o s?hs 20. i :,s7 Il. ''''; Is '''
Madison. trustee, II, sa4s:
FIR HBIsR9; Laura aura 4. 4 q, q :st,: z. e :,:S;,:
IhAHOIs mary r. 20 $SsHS6 9Vt SS"Ses
81. $2.42: s2. $2.s2; 80. $s;2s: q.
~, 12.s1; 4s. s2.71; a, $3.50; 4S.
;:S1; !, :s :s: :s.4t; g !, Z! e ''''; I" ''0s;
LAIR; : !. Gho@a.. s; ssn; IS. ears:
PHILL1Ps. John M. IS. .2s7.
,,GI1I YoDER; e Emma L, es: si;A; S!: N.AA.
SQUARE s1sS
MOLLOHAN. Charles M. /. s2.Ao: ..
MoLI.oHAN. Edward W.. 8. 32s1.
MOLLOHAN Edward w. Tr.. 4, S2.91:
S. $394: 6. $3.50: I. $3.2S; 8, sara:
9. 81 3S: 10, $4.1S.
WEST. William o. and May Belle. ~.
WEST. VIM. o. and May Belle. sOa
SQUARE NORTH OF SisS
THOMAS, John D. and Mary u. Mar.
shall Thomas. /, $500.
SQUARE B1s1
KELLY. George H.. Il, SS2.SS; 90, -
cents: s22. 81 cents
rAYLoR. ~ :s.'I EllS. TO- san.
WALLACE. William H. so, a2.1S: $50.
$1.34
SQUARE NORTH OF 51sI
EVANS. RAYMOND D.. 2. S31.17.
SQUARE 51s2
HURT. Charley and Julia. l. S2.S7: :,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
souARn Wfs


sERNHARps. Fred ". and Anna ".
MAdEE, John F. p, 90, ,l1H.
ZoUTIs. Artemisia j., 123, ts1.U.
DT GIOVANNI. Gabriel and Genevievs.
RIpGcEwHS, Fenton. sol, ,1,M.
GLADMAN; Harry e. and Elizabeth g..
ESgST' sSSsisoS jshni i,,,.r sos. SAG; g, ,,,m
TOWNSEND. Wilbur 3. and Julia A..
sla s2Lts: sl3. a1.os.
SQUARE asia
TRs OF PILGRIM A! N. E. CHURCH.
nc, 20, S13.Ol.
LAdE!H LAdEGER; Geo; H., a, .iso+
SnME' SfREN. Erns.. saa VI II. : s,. itss1 ,is.ss
GraysOn trs. Of The Mt. Pisgah
sapt; Church Of D. c.. Inc, 50.
GUsACks Lillian NJ. 81. s3a41.
LOMBARD, Florence NJ s.. sSA3S.
HOLLAND S1LL5 Mary E., s., ass.4i;,
FISHER: BENJAMIN F. and Hester T..
hEAkSShH EENS; Mimi. The. L. ssSi So. :s::17: :s:7::
GROVE, Jas. W.. sot, s2:s7.
sas ass, HsGry sss! 49,: 81 81 al. sioT Il cents;
BERRY; william. S2s $685.
TENNfEh;p REEMIMG; william ran', l. ',s, I:i;TI;
GASS, Sol and Sonia, S54, 32lls,
ROBINSON. Noah r.. S64 S47.Ol.
RY0N, Mary shipley, 86S. 323.14.
JOEL Governor c.. ss7. S23,1I.
SQUARE 4514
HALL, Yates and McGinnis Construc-
tion Co., So 1887.
SQUARE 4slS
SULLIVAN. Bridget sc. S7S.ST: q.
HALL-JoHNsoN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
INC. so, 335.Ss.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE B17s

YOUNG. Henry C. and Louise r. 1.
$9.l2.
ROBINSON, George A., John A. Hyder
and John H. Paynter. Trs. 60, $3.50:
81. $S.29: SO, $6.Sl: SO, $500: CA.
Ss.24; IS, $3.50; Sc. $6.31: 67, $S.29;
IS, $3.50; 69, $6.31; 70, $6.24; II,
Ss26; 72. $6.17; IS. $S.24: "a, $6.S3;
rs, $S.S8; So, $2.92; Ss. $2.S7; 80,
sass; a. s2.Ts: 95. $2.76: s6. $2.T6;
81, $2.16; 100, $2.76; 104, $2.76; l05,
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE S1S1

IRWIN. william Paul, 4S, SS.T2; 81, S1Se:
ts. sass; -, Ss.Ss; 50, sg.6s; 81,
Ss.sei Sc. $3.50; ST. 1874; 81. tS.Sf;
81, $3.50: So, &6.5S.
CARTER, samuel ana Phoebe L.. Th
SMITH, James II. and Fannie NJ. ~.
1924: IS, Ss.66.
sARTs David W.: and Mary DunOAn,
80. t2s.ss: SOC. t3Ss.
SQUARE S1SS
5HREVE. Arthur b., Is, &2.S2.
LASER, James g., 80. lS,17: 90. SIT.
WlLTSIE. Charles H., 90. a2T.SS.
SQUARE S1ss
AoBhET. GeOrgianna, Z, a3s.71; Sl1.
JONES. Lemusi n. and NovsIlAr, .,
f35.SS; S07. tl.45
TURNER. Samuel a. &C. SsST; ~.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

WHITFIELD. VII. Addi" 11'' i'1' 11''
THoRNroN, H. 1ss. .s.sa: 1sA '2;s4.
$3.50; 14s. S2.67; 15O. 32,s7.
PIERCE, Robert f., las, $2.S7; l4O'
$2.67.
SQUARE 6177
DYSON. Walter, So. $2.9o; sc, &2.so.
ROBINSON. George A., John A. Hyder
and John H: Payntsr. Trs. Ss; 32so;
s. ,s,s ;ssS: &C. ,s;s 81 ST. 81 ;ss 81 g. Is s.
$3.50; 81. as.ss; ss, as:ss; 80. Is.ss;
81. is.sS; 81. sass; 90. ss;ss; ss.
3S.Ss: ss. &s.sl; 80, 1854; 100, 1881:
iss; iss, "1i; III. 10: !s.si 'l i.s a. .:so o ias.
$3.50; ia. $3.50; 125. se.sO: 12s,
s2.9o; l27, s2.sO; 1ss. $3.50: ;ss'
$3.50; 1870, $2.SO.
GATES, Abraham. B. SS1S: II. $3.50.
HUMPHREY H. F" 49, 1881; Als'
SQUARE SITS
UNIVERSAL DEVELOPMENT LOAN
CO. INC. /. $1.SS.
CARTER. Frances Warten. 81. $s.OA.
SQUARE B17s
NsN ss'ss; Il. .s.is: IS, n.s7. ''''''
WHITE. John P, +" a. '4so; s5'
GIBSON. James T. and Joseph NJ. 20.
TRiPLETT. George W. 81. s24IG
GLENNAN. John W" So. sass; 81.
II. Sl4l; 81, 1886: SIS, &S1.S2.
DUNAYER, Isaac. 81. $4.25.
BAPTIST Isaiah s, and Ellen. S2,
CORNISH, Isaac H.. ST. s.42.
EARLEY. Mary A, GS. &242; 50. S3A2;
20, $2.42.
WHITE, John p. F, 500. 81 cents;
'Ol' '1''' SQUARE $50
wILTsIE, Charles H., 4. S2o.21.
GLENNAN. John W., s, S4.s2; 6, S2.69i
!. ts.lO; IS. 1885, 90. tss.2oi a.
eS3.71.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

'FS1N .is J. y5ltT .'.e. l. ,ss.. y 'Ms''i, M al 3
!sSO; s.. as.SO; IS. $3.50: s. iAso;
g. sasS: ss, 's.sO; So; .s;SO; 60.
q. .t2sO: ss. 12.SO; sc, s2.s7: 81.
$500; 6S. as.2s; SO. 1881; 20. t1.ts;
q. 1855; 72, 13.s4; 7s. tLso; ~
S2bs; rs. i2.s1; 7e, t2.sS; a., 1Rss;
t2.ES So. a2.5s; SO. $3.50: So. S3.eO;
SO, 32.G2; s6. 32.62: 81, t2.s2: IS,
t2.S2; SO. a2.6S; 80. t2.6s: 81, 1885;
90. tL0s; 93. a4.27; 90. t2.so; 104,
!Si.ss; sos ils2; Sl2. $40: SlA.
CAMP. Robert, 40, $40; Al, 33.2s.
BROWN. Charles r.. -, t2.9O; SO. t2.SO.
MYERS, Dorothy L.. lO7. a1s.sS.
RICHARDSON. Sam and Lulu. 1OS.
SWAMI Elmer A. and ruth M. SOS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
eouARR soss

9ASAAAS
GORDON. q W.. S. es.7s; sc. l9.7S.
FRASER, Eva n. and James b. d.
PREsLER. Logan and MertiS Nay, s'
S3.73; So, sS.73; 10. SS.Is.
GRANT. Nellie j. So, aS'1S'
SQUARE SOSt
HUNTER. Barbara, {. tASS; = Wss;
~, Sass; -, tI.sb.
ROSS, w. r.. s t@5'
DICKLE, Abble ". 50. tb.li: Sl' te'll'
sMYTHE, Joseph T., 81. SBa :.
REYNoLDs. John s. 80. T.7s; ~
IRWIN. sSiY1. william Paul. 81. $50: g.
,4.5S: IS, SlS1; 90. H.sSi S. tt.7s;
&c, iL27: S7 tl4s; IS. ii,st: So.
iI7S; 20. 3IS7; II, tS.iS: y; .bA;
7s, $50; ~, ts:ss; I: BSS ss:
so. Ss.7S; 81, $3.50; So. TOt; So
S7.2S; 50, 17.42.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 45O7

RYAN, Harry L.. 20, s12.l2: 81, Is.ss;
30, S7.5I: 30. S7.bi: 81, s7S1: a.
$50; 50. $50; "a. S57O: IS, 1870;
g.. 1870; "a. 1870; 50, $50; 30.
1910: 90. $50: q, $50; ~, 1870;
3s.3S so, s6.3s; 81, $6.SS So. $i5.sS:
ts.25: 81. sS.52: IS. $3.50; g, Sis. &C.;
g., t7s2; ST. $3.50 81. s7s5 So
81 Sll.57; 6s. $3.50; go s775; 10
tT7B: IL E.7s 5e, s775 49, 81 75:
-. S7,75; rs. 37.75: rs. S7.75: n,
fs.7e; IS, 1870: 7s, 1870 So $50;
a. 1870; SO, 35.7n: So s57O; 81.
-ss IS. 1893 ss; aSSS: 81. $3.50;
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 447O

KITE. Harry A.. 50. szss: ss, 1s.ss;
81. s3.ss: sS. 33.ss; 80. Ss.sS: 40.
ss.ss; Is, ,s.ss; 10, 1855; 50, Is.Ss;
81, sass: So. 1896: So. S3.ss; 50.
SS.ss; IS. 1895; 5s, 1895; 81, ss.sS;
Sc, Sa.9S; SO, 33,96: 60, $3.S6; 81,
Ss.9s; 81, 33ss; 60, S3.sS; 64, SS.96;
S5, Ss.Ss: sS. S3.9s; 81. t3.ss; SS,
sass; SO. sass; 70. $s.9S; n. $S.ss;
-, S4.Ss: 7s. $Ss.45; 81. $ss;!6; g.
0Ss.{5; 81, s2S.70; IS, S5s.45; ~
SSs.lS; 81, s6s.45; %. $5s.4b; 90,
S6s.45; 95, $3.50: 100, S62.02; 1ol'
SS2.O3: l02, $3.50; 1O4. $5s.45.
BURDEN, Wiley r. and Johanna E.'
1NR R69O2
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 4473

x1TT;; ;sl7:. H:Ffs' r. ,si,: 81 III ~: III;
T. Ss.47: s. S5.47: .. SS.47; 10, 3s.47;
il. &S.47: "a. &6.T; -: $5;H; 3S.
9617; SO, $e.1T; 81, &S.1T; SO. $S.l1;
80, ;s.17: 40, SO. II; Al. SAT-: q.
3s.17; 4S, s6.4T: a., aG4T: IS, $S.47;
<B, S6.47: ~, &5.47; -, S5.47; -,
!S!I; 50. :s4.4s: 81 sae:76; IS:
IS, Ss.25; g., s7l.51; %, ass.8s: ss.
SS926; 99 $BS.2S.
DICKLE, Abbie ", S. 1925.
HAWKINS, James A, 80, $5S.26.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 4S1s

WATTS, Charles r. and 1rmA H.. 3a.
9oGGs. VIM. w. and Julia D., ~.
311.57.
ROBERTSON. Robert H. and Anna D..
Is, $11.57.
B.. rs, 311.5T.
PAGE: Joseph p. ana Pattis n. 81.
ARTS, chauncy D. and Edna NJ, 20,
sAGER. Charles D.. 81. sass: -.
$2.56: S. S31,5A
o'kELLEY. Wendell P. and Lillian. 81,
ANDERsoN William and AEns. II.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

MEDLIN. J. r. 8, 33.73; 1. 8s.7s,
MEDLIN, Cora W.. s. $3.73; 6,.SS.79.
DEMPSEY, Patrick A.: 8. 1913: ..
S37S; 81. &3.7S: SO. &3.7S: IS, sara:
81. 1919: SIS. 1913: IS, S3.7s; a.
Ia.7% 7s. 13:7s: 7l, t3.7S: rs. ts.7s;
e. SaS; ~, sS:7s: "a; ;s;7s: 70.
SS, $s.7s: 49, $s.73: So s37s: 81.
JdHNsoN. R. c.. ND IS ,s7s
PIPPiN, c. C., IS. s2.O7: 10, s2.O7: 20.
SYKES. Evelyn Lee 81. .s.7s: %. ss7s
MORGAN Beatrice M. Tr- 81. S3.13.
ROSS, W. F., Is. 1878. 70. ssiis. o.
as7S; %. 18.7s: 81. Ss.7s ' o.
MEDLIN. d. D., 49, Ss.7S: IL, 3s,T3:
u, 9s.7a: 70. s3.7s
BENSON, Chesson. 90. .9s.13; S., sara
BENSON. Jsptha. "a. SS.7SG ~ 13.5S.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

SQUARE 44s4
Ryan, Harry L., /. 1S474; 2, &19.47;
3, S1s.41; 1. $50; S. $50; s. $50;
Z, $50; 8. $50; 9. $40; 10. $50;
ii, $50; IL. $50: 13, $50: II,
$3.50: is, $67o: is, $570; IL. $l1as;
is. $S9S: 1S $6.56; 20. $5.34! 81,
$50; 20, $50; %. $50; "a. $5.7O;
g. $50; 26, $50; 81, $50; 2s.
&5.7O; 20. $50; 80. $50; 81. 5000;
az. $3.50; 33. $913; "a, $sG4; IS,
$S1s; SO, $3.50: 81. &14.74.
SQUARE 1905
BECKER: Richard W. and Elsie Mae,
HAVE..TY: Frank A. and Grace A.
REEL Edith G., 11s, 3ss.1s
JONES: Thad M. and Anna s.. ia.
BROWN Edith NJ. 11s. sss.15.
LEWIS, Wilbur NJ and Katherine NJ,
HENDRIX. John C. and Bessie B.
12O $S2.46.
0IJsAcK. Samuel v. 127, &ssO7
LANCASTER Bennett and Ellen E..
BURNS; Thomas A. and Gertrude NJ.
puLET. Mabel. 1872. s72.ss; I5s. ,72.ss.
166. 472 S.: 1888, &72.ss.
GouRLEY. Dallas and vivienne B..
MEHAN. Eff. E. 1862, u1.so: 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

condition. The worlds greatest doctors
have shown them it is unnecessary. For
one simple, every day. food, physicians
have found, will do more to conquer the
cause of this condition than all the cathar-
tics, drugs and laxative pills you can buy!
Try it-now! Every day, regularly, eat
3 cakes of this great fresh food, FIeisch-
mann's Yeast. Each cake is rich in tao in
diSpensable vitamins -vitamin and the
sunshine vitamin D. You can get it at
grocers, restaurants, soda fountains. lust
follow the simple directions on the label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Physicians to royalty,
hospital heads, noted specialists,
all say, Eat Yeast"

Among the wOrId-famous medical men
who recommend fresh yeast are: DR..
MendelsOhn, physician to the sister of
Kaiser wilhelm l; DIR. Won Noorden,
founder of Europe's most exclusive clinic;
DIR. Alessandrini, head of the hospitals of
Rome; DIR. Delort, famous stomach
specialist; Doctors Citron and Gerber,
internal specialists; Doctors Crate, Berc.
Keller, Cluss, Cherubini, and Bestrup, nu-
triton authorities; Doctors Pauchet, Cata-
lima, noted surgeons; DIR. Reyher, chill
dren's hospital head; DIR. Bauer, brilliant
Austrian Obstetrician; Doctors Almkvist,
Bruuseaard, GastOu, Simon, Kromayer,
Sanchez-COvisa, Brandweiner and Pom
tOppidan, dermatOIOsists; DIR. Neubers,
head of wOrld-famOus Institute of Expert
mental Therapy; Doctors RosenthaI, Lyon
and Caussade, famous medical writers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
Greatest of all internal cleansers.
it strikes at the root
of 900 of common ills, they say
"CICK INTESTINES"

"CICK INTESTINES" In this
~ grave, hidden danger doctors today
are finding the key to fully 80 per cent of
common ailments-to all those wearying,
worrying ills that rob you of comfort,
happiness, success.
Constipation may not alarm you = at
first. But how quickly it steals vitality
Pulls you down. Leaves its damaging
mark on body, face and mind, as day after
day 1t floods your system with its de-
pressing poisons.
Millions now refuse to put up with this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
L heir doctors advice brought
thrilling new vigOr and health!

(BeIOsO) "My little boy had been
very ill.,, wrifes Mas. E. W.
SILLINcs Of Washington. d. c. AFTER
wards he broke out with bOils. /
was distracted, until our family
physSclrn advised Fleischmann's
Yeast to clean out his system and
build up a reserve. His skin cleared
up completely and he looked and
acted like diGerent boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

RtgD DR. GEORGES FARoY physician associated with the
leading hospitals of Paris, says: Fresh yeast is food
living food 1t increases the flow of digestive juices in the
stomach and ntesnes 1t ovecomes constipation Iradia-
ted contains great quantities of the sunshine vtamn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

GRAND UFFIcIALE PRoFEssoRE DoTroRE Pho
PEDIcoNI, director of the important San Gallcano
Hospital of Rome, declares: yeast keeps the
system regular 1t stimulates the appetite and
cures pimples and boils.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
RED CROSS WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO DE LACY
Resolution of Appreciation for Aid
to District Chapter Is
Being Prepared.

A resolution of appreciation for the
long service on behalf of the District
Chapter, American Red Cross, of Judge
William H. DeLacy, who died Monday,
is being prepared for presentation TO
the next meeting of the chapters ex-
ecutive committee of which Judge
LeLacy had been member for the
past decade.
The jurist was one of the most &C
tive members of the executive conf
mittee, and his interest in Red Cross
affairs was manifest in other ways.
Always generous contributor to Red
Cross funds himself, Judge DeLacy
repeatedly urged others to contribute
as member of the chapters speaking
staff on the occasions of disaster relief
drives or annual roll call campaigns
He was one of the most faithful men,
bars of the executive committee in point
OF attendance, associates recalled, never
missing meeting during his service on
the committee unless unavoidably de-
tanned. Recently Judge De Lacy was
appointed vice chairman of newly Or
ganiZed committee for the study of home
service relief cases.
He also was a member of previous
committee, which did good work in the
home service field until its functions
were absorbed after a reorganization.
The new committee serves In an adj
visory capacity, discussing problems of
general policy and giving advice on spe-
cific cases to Miss Bessie Craney, in
charge of home service work for the
chapter.
Judge De Lacy was buried yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
GIRL, I, REFUSES
TO ASSIST POLICE
Maintains Silence When Quiz
zed Regarding Mothers Al
seued ShopIiftinu Activities.

While her 7-year-old daughter, whom
police say she employed in her alleged
criminal practice, refused to divulge in
formation to police authorities, Mrs.
Edith Mamie, 81, of 800 d street north
east, was held for grand jury action
on charges of stealing $700 in 1ewelry
and demanded jury trial on two petty
larceny charges at Police Court today.
Mrs. Mamie was arrested in Wood
ward 81 Lothrop's Monday afternoon
by Policewoman Cecilia A. Clarke and
later gave complete confession OF large
jewelry and money thefts to headquar-
tiers detectives At this time she de-
clared that she used her young daughter
as a watch"
The woman was specifically charged
with stealing $70o in jewelry from a
clerk in the department store and two
pocketbooks containing about SIS, also
the property of store employees.
Attorney John P. Mullen informed
Judge Isaac r. Hitt that the defense
was willing to make restitution in the
two minor cases if the court were willing
to grant suspended sentences. When
told that the woman would receive so
days, Mullen decided on trial by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
PICTURE OF DEAD MOTHER
FOUND IN SHOW WINDOW
Man Wins Return of Missing
Photograph of Parent
From Palmist.

His attention attracted to the picture
OF woman in Indian costume, dis
played in the window of a Ninth street
palm1st yesterday, John D. Tyrrell of
1850 Irving street identified it as a pic
ture OF his mother, Mrs. Lillian Tyrrell,
who died more than a year ago.
The picture, an enlargement of a
photograph taken of his mother in mas
querade costume, disappeared last Sum-
n1er while the family's effects were be-
:Ss moved from 1929 irving street to
the house they now occupy.
An appeal was made to the police by
Tyrrell in an effort to regain possession
CT the picture. 1t was said by the
palmist that the picture had been pur-
erased for so cents. The palcIist PC
turned the picture and was reimbursed
by Ty-Nsfl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
TRADE BOARD DELEGATES
TO U. S. CHAMBER CHOSEN
E. F. Colladay, Named Represent Ia
tive in National Council and
Head of Group.

Washington Board of Trade dele
gates to the annual meeting and cleo
lions of the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States were announced today
by E. j. Murphy. president of the board.
The group composed of 10 men,
which is the highest number allowed
any member organization, is headed by
E. F. Colladay, who was chosen as the
Board of Trade representative in the
national council of the United States
Chamber.
Others include w. W. Everett, Jesse
Adkins, Samuel j. Prescott, Lloyd B.
Wilson, Edgar Morriss, E. C.. Graham,
Arthur Carroll, Robert " Fleming and
G. j. Cocker. Alternates are Joseph
A. Burkart, A. F. E. Horn. Charles
Morriss, Frank Hight, Charles F. Con-
saul, j. B. Henderson and Paul Slenan.
The meeting will begin during the
latter part of April and will extend into
May.