davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
SUICIDE BRINGS
PAIR TOGETHER
Estranged Man, Wife Meet
at Friends Funeral.

The suicide of man in Chicago.
reunited an Indianapolis womane
and her estranged husband, accord~.
ing to word received here.
Mrs. Florence Quinn, 1874 Sanders
street, met her husband, A. 3.
Quinn, when she visited the under1
taking parlors where lay the body of
friend who had committed suiS
eide. The Gumms had been sepa-
rated several years.
The friend, Edward J. Brooks
killed himself and left his estate to
Mrs. Quinn. Quinn read an ac-
count of the suicide and went to thel
undertaking parlor where he was
reunited with his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
HOW TO PLAY
%daytBACKGANN0N

a CANNON or backgammon, when
the players always throw again for
first moyeJ
The two most valuable doublet
throws are double ones and double
skies. Double ones permits the
player to block point by playing
two men from point 6 and to block
the bar point by playing two men
from point s.
This play leaves a blot on point 8
which is more than compensated
for by blocking the TWO most val
liable points.
The throw Of double skies permits
a player to cover his own bar point
by playing two men from point II
in the opponents outer table and to
cover the opponents bar point by
playing two men from point l in
the opponents inner table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
CHINA PEACE SHAKY
Rebels Threaten Renewal of
HostiIitieS.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING, China, Sept. 29.-The
Chinese civil war, which appeared
to have ended last week by the in
tervention of Manchurian forces in
behalf of the national government
at Marking, threatened a renewal
Of hostilities today.
Governor Yen Hsi-Shan of Shansi
province, who retired as head of
the rebel northern government
when the Manchurians occupied
Peiping, announced at Taiyuan-Fu
that the northern regime would be
established and Shansi troops
would oppose the Nationalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Here is the sixth article in series
on "Today's Backgammon" which has
been written exclusively for The Indian
apolis Times and NEA Service by Eliza
beth Clark Boyden. She is the author
Of The New. Backgammon" and CO.
author Of Contract Bridge for 1890" and
Contract Bridge for 1881"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Fishing the
Air

The astounding and sometimes amusing
facts found in the wake of Astorms and
earthquakes will be told by Robert l.
Ripley creator of Believe 1t or Not,
daily in The indianapolis Times during
the Colonial Beaconlights broadcast over
WEAF. WGY and an NBC network Mon
day at $50 D. NJ.
Phil Baker and Shaw and Lee. famous
stage and screen comedians. who have
been brought to radio by the Sinclair
Refining Company, in the amusing series
of connected sketches entitled "GOing
PAGES" will be heard again Monday at
their usual hour. 6:45 D. M, over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
Henry Burbig. dialect comedian will
augment Nat Brusiloff's musical version of
William Tell" with the story in his own
iuimitable dialect during the Syncopated
History to be heard over WFBM and the
Columbia broadcasting network at 7 .. m.
Lonoay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Good Prizes Offered

First prize in the contest will be
a Spanish chest humidor; second,
five-piece breakfast set; third, spinet
desk; fourth, boudoir chair; fifth,
aquarium with wrought iron stand;
sixth, five-piece bridge set; seventh,
modernistic walnut occasional table;
eighth, telechrone electric clock;
ninth, buffet mirror; tenth, radio
bench; eleventh, occasional table;
twelfth and thirteenth, occasional
chairs; fourteenth, electrically
F equipped smoker; fifteenth, ottoman
stool; sixteenth, imported Italian
pottery base lamp; seventeenth,
combination magazine rack; eight
zenith, oriental lamp; nineteenth,
bridge lamp; twentieth, twenty first
and twenty-second, table lamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Appropriate With the advent OF autumn
'fG indian GSPeS dn pfy V the b4oaSa
over WGN, WTAM and an NBC network
Monday at 1880 D. m.
RAYMOND Koch. baritone. and Fred
Waldner. tenor. will be the featured
artists on the program the Maytag orches-
ira will present from KYW WHAS and
the NBC Chicago studios, Monday night
at 800 O'Clock.
Although Mayor Matt Thompkins of
"Thompkins Corners has been the peO-
pies unanimous choice in every other
election, there is a rumOr afiOat that
this year Judge Whipple plans to enter
the race. Confirmation or denial of this
unexpected bit of gossip is due to come
out during the Real Folks broadcast
over WLW and an NBC network, Mon
day at $3.50 p. m.
Music which It's composer probably never
thought would be arranged for a quartet
-'Entr' acte, from Naughty Marietta
by Victor Herbert-is one of the numbers
the Brigadiers quartet will sing during the
General Motors Family party over WGN
WTAM, WHAS and an NBC network Mon
day at $3.50 p. m.
widely varied musical program by GUY
Lombardo and his Royal Canadians or
cheStra. the Lady in the smoke and the
Robert Burns quartet dedicated to, the
Columbia network at p. m. Monday
when the Robert Burns Panatella program
will be extended to include Columbia S
southern group of broadcasters.
Compositions by the Frenchmen, EN-
manuel Chabrier, George Hue and Gus
tave Charpentier are outstanding on the
Stromberg Carlson program to be broad
cast by KYW, WHAS and NBC Mon
day night, at o O'Clock.
Selected arias from Mozarts beautiful
opera, The Magic Flute" will be sung
by distinguished group of Columbia art
lists, including Kenyon Congdon, bari
tone, as 'Papageno;" Theo Karle, tenor
as "Tamino;" Adele Vasa. soprano. as
queen of the Night" Barbara Maurel. as
Alto, and Crane Calder. basSo, sing
ing Sarastro," all these to be heard over
WABC and the Columbia network at $3.50
p. m, Monday.
a medley Of Art Kassers compositions
viii be PLAYED by the orchestra directed
broadcast from WENR and the &c Chics %
studio Monday. at $3.50 p. IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
Table
Whites Outer Whites Inner
Table Table
%BLAC< MOVES THIS WAY.
WHITE MOVES THIS WAY y

VIII t NNOVES THIS WAY -
more valuable. If the bar point is
blocked, the opponent can not move
either of his two men from the
players inner table with a single
throw.
CNote: A single throw means any
number from one to six which can
be on the face of a single die. A
double throw means a number
higher than six which requires the
numbers on two dice to reach that
point)
XXTHEN able to block the par
w point early in the game a
player has blocked three consecu-
tive points, which makes it more
difficult for the opponent to pass
and escape.
Players who consider point the
more valuable point to block, rea-
son that blocking this point makes
one less point on which the OPP
ponent car enter if he is taken up
and one more point on which the
player can take men to safety in
the home table.
1t also has the blocking advan-
tage of the bar point. All points
which can be blocked and still keep
players men close together are
extremely valuable.
Six consecutive blocks make it
impossible for the opponent to pass
with anythrow whatsoever.
The two most valuable numbers
a player can get for his opening
move are one and three, which per-
mits him to block point in playing
the one from point in the play
ers outer table, and the three from
point in the players outer table,
or one and six, which permits a
player to block the bar point by
playing the one from point eight
in the players outer table and the
six from Joint II in the opponents
outer table.
THERE are. of course, more val
4 liable throws when doublets can
be thrown. When each player
throws one die for the opening
mover doublets can never be used as
the dice must be rethrown in case
of a tie.
When, however, two people are
playing consecutive games, the win
ner of the first game has the first
throw with his own two dice for the
second game, and can, Of course,
throw doubletS.
CThis is true. except in the case of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
HIGH SPOTS MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
6.45-Columbia 49, Sinclair program;
Phil Baker; Shaw and Lee.
100 Columbia urbig's Syncopsted
History, William Tell, 10
WFBM.
730-C Columbian ardi Gras. Freddie
Rich's orchestra; variety.
NBC (WEAF)-A & P. Gypsies
Columbia - Minneapolis SYM
phony orchestra.
83O-NBC CWEAF)-Motors party;
Brigadiers quartet; Elliott
Shaw.
NBC (WEAF)-Real Folks.
9.OO-NBC CwJz)-strombery Carl
son orchestra.
Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Royal Canadians to WFBM.
9:30-NBC (WEAF)-Sign of the
Shell. Ray Perkins; Kasselrs
orchestra.
NBC fWJzl-Empire Builders,
dramatic sketch
Columbia-Don Amaizo. violin
iSt; 14-piece string orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

IL Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M.
12:30-Time announcement-sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Appropriate With the advent OF autumn.
the A. & P. Gypsies play Victor Herbert S
Indian Summer" during the broadcast
over WGN, WTAM and an NBC network
Monday at 1880 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
All photos by Kirkpatrick.

Seven surprisingly beautiful fur
niture display windows-a feast for
your eyes-are shown here, and a
prize will be yours, a prize that
you'll be proud to own, if you can
identify the stores to which they
belong.
These pictures are the first group
to be reproduced in The Times con-
test, conducted in connection with
the Indianapolis Home Furnishings
Style Show, which opened last Fri
day and will continue through Sat
urday of this week.
Twenty three furniture dealers
are participating in the exposition.
They have decorated their windows
beautifully for the occasion. Pic
lures of all the windows will be
shown in The Times. You identify
them, send in the names Of the
stores to The Times Furniture Con-
test Editor, neatly printed below
each picture. Remember, print them
neatly, as this will be the deciding
factor, in case of ties, in distributing
of prizes.
Judges Are Selected
Judges in the contest were named
today. They will be L. Burns, presi-
dent of the Burns Realty Company;
G. A. Millett, president and treas
, urer of the Selig Dry Goods Com
pany, and Edna M. Shower, prin-
cipal of the art school at John Her.
ron Art institute.
You have until Friday noon to
get your list in to The Times office.
Every effort will be made to check
all CT them and announce awards
in Saturdays Home edition of The
Times.
The prizes aggregate more than
$500 in value, every one being a
valuable piece of furniture for the
home.
The Times offers the prizes, sup
piled by the following firms:
Baker Brothers, Colonial Furni-
ture Company, Feeney Furniture
Company, Gordon Furniture Com
pany, Great Western Furniture
Company, Hartmann Furniture
Company, Hoosier Furniture Com
pany, c. B. Howard & Co., Hurt
Hartong Company, Ideal Furniture
Company, The Kirk Company, John
Koch Company, w. H. Messenger
Furniture Company, National Fur
niture Company, Norman Furniture
Company, Peoples Quitting Com
pany, Sander & Rocker. D. Som
mers & Co., Victor Furniture Com
pany, White Furniture Company
Banner Whitehill and Taylor Car
pet Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

RAYMOND Koch, baritone. and Fred
Waldner. tenor. will be the featured
artists on the program the Maytag orches-
ira will present from KYW WHAS and
the NBC Chicago studios, Monday night
at 800 O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
WLW C7OO) Cincinnati
EnNnAV

WLW C7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY
P. M
4;OO-Maltine Story program (NBC).
4:30-Vocal solos,
4:45-Nothing but the truth.
5:00-Time announcement.
St. Xavier university educational
series.
5:15-Brooks and Ross.
5:45-Literary Digest topics in brief,
Floyd Gibbons (NECl.
6:00-Pepsodent Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:15-VapeX program fWORl.
6:30-Koolmotor orchestra.
7:00-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
7:30-Ipana Troubadors (NBC).
8:00-National Radio advertising program.
8:30-Real folks (NBCl.
9:00-ViSion-AirS.
9:30-Empire builders (NBCl.
10 :00-Variety.
l015-Castle Farm orchestra.
10 30-Night voices.
II :00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-SWeet and low down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

MONDAY
P. M.
5:30-Studio program.
5:40-Better Business Bureau news.
5:45-Vagabonds (CBS).
6:00-Current Events (CBSl.
6:15-Rhythm Kings (CBS).
6:25-Democratic county committee.
6:3O-Evangeline Adams (CBSl.
6:45-Auto service syncopators.
7:0O-Syncopated history (CBS).
7:3O-Philco Dealers program.
8.00-Furniture style show.
8:15-Newsacting
8:25-Jubilee singers.
8:A5-PhifuelS favoriteS.
9:00-Robert Burns Panete4a program
e:so-The Tavern.
10:00-Biltmore orchestra (CBS).
1O:l5-Heywood Broun (CBS).
Fiorito orchestra (CBS).
! / :OO-Time, weather.
l 1:01-The columnist.
II :15-Hoosier Fiddlers band.
11:45-Dessa Byrd request organ porgram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

a medley Of Art Kassel's compositions
viii be played by the orchestra directed
oy nm during the Sign of the Shell
broadcast from WENR and the BE Chicag 90
studio Monday. at $3.50 p IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-29

Compositions by the Frenchmen, En-
manuel Chabrier, George Hue and Gus
tave Charpentier are outstanding on the
Stromberg- Carlson program to be broad
cast by KYW, WHAS and NBC Mon
day night. at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
H0OS|ER TRUTH
BEATSF|CT|ON

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. / U.N.SO
Truth still remains stranger than
fiction.
Freak happenings in Indiana
have ranged all the way from the
perforation Of a speeding auto
mobile by a falling meteor to the
unearthing of a bottle of prewar
stuff by laborer digging a
trench.
At Columbus, Mrs. Martin Men,
trup had been treated unsuccess-
fully for Is years for neuritis.
Then an X-Ray examination dis
closed that the pain in her right
hip was caused by a needle en-
bedded in the hip joint.
Near Hammond, Maxine Ruth
Flick, S, who had been suffering
from an earache for three years,
was found to have an imitation
pearl and glass diamond lodged
near the drum of her left ear.
At Calument City doctors found
a shoe button in the nose Of
11-year-old Alice Chudy. The
obstruction had been in the nose
for eight years.
In Indianapolis Mary Helen
Haviland. 14-months old baby,
can yodel.
Dickie, a 42-year-old parrot be-
longing to Mrs. Hattie Morrill, in
indianapolis saved his mistress
from possible death by crying out
"Help!" when fire broke out
at night.
While large sycamore log was
being sawed at the J. L. Louck
sawmill near Portland the saw
struck a horseshoe inbedded in
the heart of the 20-inch tree.
Now for a few weather freaks.
It got So hot at Mt. Vernon in
the last heat wave that matches
in the trouser pocket Of A. j.
Alexander were ignited. Light
ming struck the weather bureau
at Royal Center and meteor
crashed through the hood and
radiator of a car being driven
near Charlottesville by Lawrence
Swank, IT.
Aside from this, all is quiet in
the HooSier county.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Charles G. Hal
pine to duty as inspector of
naval aircraft. Curtiss Airplane
and Motor Company, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur B. Nc
Crary to U. s. S. cambridge.
Lieut.. Morgan c. Barrett to
U. S. S. Gilmer.
Lieut.. James w. Whitfield to
q. S. S. Hamilton.
Lieut.. G.gO Marion M. Byrd
to U. S. S. Barney.
Lieut.. G.gJ Thomas L. Mayo
to U. S. S. Ellis.
The following officers have
been detached from the naval
air station, Pensacola, Fla, about
November to duty as follows:
Lieut.. Williams L. Rees, to
naval air station, Pearl Harbor,
T. H.: Lieut.. G.g) George w.
Anderson, jr., to VS. squadron rs,
carrier division, No. /, United
States fleet. Lieut.. d.g) G.
Brown to VS. squadron. 3-S, car
rier division. No. /, United States
fleet; Lieut.. G.g) Elmer G.
Cooper to VT squadron lib, car
rier division No. 2, United States
fleet; Lieut.. G.g0 Kenneth
Craig to VO squadron BIB, car
rier division No. 2, United States
fleet: Lieut.. G.gO DeVere L. Day
to naval air station, Pearl Har-
Dor. T. H.; Lieut.. G.g0 Louis E.
Rench to VS. squadron los, car
rier division No. /, United States
fleet; Lieut.. (j.g0 Sylvius Gazze
to VS. squadron Alb, carrier di-
vision No. 2, United States fleet;
Lieut.. G.g) Harry D. Hale, to VT
squadron 1-B, carrier division No.
2, United States fleet; Lieut.. G.gO
James M. Lane to VS. squadron
9-S. carrier division No. i, United
States fleet; Lieut.. (j.gO Wallace
B. Mechling to VS. squadron 9-S,
carrier division No. !, United
States fleet: Lieut.. (j.g0 Thomas
B. Neblett to VS. squadron los,
carrier division No. /, United
States fleet; Ensign George K.
HUFF to VO squadron 5-B, carrier
division No. 2, United States
fleet; Ensign George H. Moffett
to VT squadron 5-B, carrier di.
vision No. 2, United States fleet;
Ensign Jack C. Renard to
VO squadron Alb, carrier division
No. 2. United States fleet, and
Ensign Harry E. Sears to VS.
squadron 10-S, carrier division
No. l, United States fleet.
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. Earl M. Criger to U. S.
s. Chaumont.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
BIRTHS

Francesca and Liberia Ricucci boy
John c. and Florence G. MCGUIRE, girl.
Norman and Mary Saul girl.
Mark W. and Thelma e. Sperry, girl
Henry s. and Helen Hite, girl
Dina w. and Leita FrantZ. girl.
George B. and Beatrice E. Russell,
girl.
Spinelis and Katine Spilliotis girl.
Reeve and Marion Hoover. girl.
Percy L. and Alice c. Ruffner. girl
Artie T. and Mary H. Peck. girl.
Ernest W. and Grace Joi@s. boy.
Hugh z. and Ida Davis, boy.
Wayne A. and Esther NJ. Leavitt. boy.
Robert L. and Irene Clements. boy.
Paul A. and Agnes E. Maddox. boy.
Alfred w. and Mildred Serman. boy.
Isadore and Rose sheeshkin. boy.
Gerald f. and Susie Tavenner, boy.
Raymond and Lillian Watson. boy.
Theodore r. and Florence G. Lewis.
yirI
Robert Z. and L. Brooks, girl.
Joseph and Daisy Jackson, girl.
Palmer and Elizabeth Cobbs. girl.
Houston G. and Evelyn e. Brooks.
girl.
Robert X. and Veronica Cofer, girl.
Robert and Ruth Williamson, girl.
Robert and Mary Beckwith. girl.
Benjamin F. and Alberta Lewis, boy.
Aaron j. and Ada Lucas, boy.
Nyland and Julia King, boy.
Walter and Anna Pierce. boy.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Charles and Johanna Ashton. boy.
John and Margaret L. Beverly. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JOHN LEE COCHRAN

Funeral services for John Lee
Cochran, 81, who died on Thurs
day at his residence, 453 I st.
N. w., following an illness Of four
years, will be held Monday at
Jenkins funeral parlors, 300 Tenth
st. N. W., with interment in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Cochran, who was born in
Lynchburg, Va, had been a resi-,
dent of washington for 81 years.
He was formerly employed with
the Castelberg's Jewelry Com
pany, but was forced to stop
working because Of his ailing
health.
Surviving him are one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edna Whipp, Of Branch
vile, Md, and three sons, Harry
G. and Albert s. Cochran, OF
Washington, and J. Lee Cochran,
jr., Of Glendale, Calf, and 10
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Girl Sues Father
For ReckLeSSneSS

DENVER, NovA / I.N.S0.-Be-
cause her father was assertedly
a careless driver Sylvia Bagley,
vocal instructor, is suing him for
$1,000.
Sam Bagley, the father, turned
suddenly and crashed into a car
coming in the opposite direction.
Miss Bagley, who was riding in
the front seat beside him, was
thrown with such force against
the side of the seat that she
received injuries which, she
claims, have interfered with her
career as q singer.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Court Calendar
COURT OF APPEALS
Monday, November 3

Present: Chief Justice Martin,
Associate Justices Robb and Van
OrSdel.
5141-Havens and Martin VS..
Federal Radio Commission; Jones
Brown.
5O95, 516s-Journal Co. VS..
Federal Radio Commission; Cald-
we'll, Hanson-W b ter, Segal,
Spearman. Scharfeld.
5206-Finch Corporation VS..
Stelos: Schafer-Gilligan, Hodges.
5255-Aldridge VS.. United
States: Reilly-Rover, Shea.
5168-Patrick VS.. Smith; Lynch
Robin.
5O44-D empster VS.. Lucas;
Montfort-Key, Charest.
4959-Evergreen Cemetery VS..
Lucas; Hughes-Charest.
4964-Central Trust VS.. Lucas;
Charest, Key, Hanson
5011-Loetscher VS.. Lucas; Nc.
ReynoldS-Key, Charest.
5040-Price Iron and Stell VS..
Lucas; Goodner-Key. Charest.
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
Saturday, November
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Mr.
Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding;
M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
SENTENCES
United States VS.. Samuel Hen
son.
United States VS.. Howard L.
Carson.
United States VS.. Alfred w.
Judson.
United States VS.. Tommy Bal
lard.
United States VS.. Bernice A.
Bixby.
United States VS.. George Diggs.
United States VS.. Edward M.
Dodge.
United States VS.. Edward Hall,
Thomas Williams and James
Marshall.
United States VS.. James Ed
ward Harris.
United States VS.. Harry v.
Hazel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
DEATHS

Fanny r. Bethune, 81 years. Iowa
Apartments. Thirteenth and o st, n. w.
Mary A Deal. rs years. s4o2 Six
teenth St. n. w.
Nellie Hammill rs years. GallingeF
William B. Bell, "A years. U. s. Sol
diSFs 1o.eaS aS%s L. aHiptal a1dtt IL years. 1924 You
''. Aiexander S: mi r. Cow. 81 years. 1893
Elizabeth h T, Butt. 50 years, 1901
Carrie E. Valentine. 81 years. s32 A
Walter c. Brashsar, 81 years. '.O'
wiImont s. Gray. 90 years Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Julian F. vann, years Children'S
Hospital.
Elmer Winner. / month. children's
Infant of Alexander and Ann Kra-
hosky, Is hours. Providence Hospital.
Agnes Collins 1o2 years. 1o2 D ST.
Joseph Mitchell. 81 years. GallinEer
isaac Hakly. so years. stoddard
Baptist Home.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
1900 at Contention
Of Lutheran SunOd

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. /.
More than 1900 delegates and
visitors attended the annual con-
vention of Sunday schools Of the
Lutheran synod, embracing Mary
land, District of Columbia and
parts of Virginia, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania yesterday.
Last night the principal address
was by Rev. DR.. Carl C. RaSmus-
sen, of Washington. At two other
sessions addresses were made by
the Revs. U. S. G. Rupp, pastor of
the Lutheran Church; w. A
Wade, president of the Lutheran
State Synod; j. S. Simon, Hagers-
town: Charles P. Wiles, j. Had
win Fischer, Gettysburg; M. l..
Stirewalt, Salisbury, S. c., and M.
A. AShby, BoonSboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mrs. Harriet M. JOrdOn

Funeral services for Mrs. Har.
riet Marble Jordon, who died
Thursday from heart attack al
her residence, 2706 Ontario Rd.,
will be held today at 2 p. m
from the Almus r. Speare
funeral parlors, 1928 Connecticut
Ave., with the Rev. U. S. Pierce
officiating. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Jordon. who had lived in
Washington since 1859, was the
widow. Of George Alfred Jordon,
local attorney. Mr.. Jordon
also served for several years in
the cotton claim division of the
United States Government prior
to his death in 1897.
Surviving Mrs. Jordon are two
daughters, Mrs. B. r. Rhees and
Miss Isabel L. Jordon, public
school teacher, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-01
Mrs. Elizabeth o. Repplier

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Oakley Repplier, SO, a resi-
dent Of Washington for many
years, who died suddenly on Tues
day in Chicago, will be held today
at 2 p. m. from st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, with interment fol
lowing in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Repplier, who had been
living for the past few years in
New York with a son, was the
widow of Francis A. Repplier, for
mer manager Of the Westminster
apartments.
Surviving l.er are three sons,
Frederick Oakley, Theodore Silk
man and Francis Ewing Repplier.