davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-03-14
New Dominican President
Was Labor Delegate

Washington = (FP)-Reminder
that the new revolutionary presi-
dent of the Dominican Republic,
Estrella Urena, was a delegate to
the Pan-American Federation of
Labor congress at Mexico City in
1921, has been cabled to President
Green, of the P. A. F. of L. by w.
Medrano, secretary, and Manuel
Pazos, organizer, of the Domini-
can Federation of Labor.
"The triumph of the civic
movement which overthrow
President Vasquez, ran their
message, "is also a triumph
for the working classes with
which Provisional President
Estrella Urena cooperates."
Vasquez was deposed after ne
had violated his pledge to retire
at the end of one term, and had
extended his term two years anC
prepared to run for third term
Urena led the revolt, which haC
no opposition from the moment
that his alarmed force started tt
march on the capital. A free cleo
ton will take place in May.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

Missoula and between Kalispell
and Libby by the Montana Devel-
opment and Air Transport Compa-
ny.
Helena-Plans have been pro-
posed for adding $50 miles of new
roads to Federal aid system upon
approval by u. s. Bureau of pub
lie road engineer.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners
will receive bids for the Job as
Janitor of County Buildings, Court
House, Library and County Attor-
ney's Office.
Bids will be opened April 9TH,
1880 at 200 o'clock P. M.
The Bidder must be able TO OBJ
tain a Stationary Engineers La
cense.
The Board reserves the rlgnt Vo
reject any and all Bids. rx,
BOARD OF COUNTY
50-t2-c COMMISSIONERS.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
PAGE SEVEN

Great Citizens will vote
April 1st on various city and
school improvement programs.
Polson-The Liberty Theatre has
been sold to the Poison Develop
ment Company.
Browning-The Midwinter Fair
was held here recently.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

h1Un O(nOOL NOIES
The following students have
done superior work during the
first six weeks period of the sec
Ond semester. They have made a
grade of 900 or above in all of
their subjects: Lula Lund, Georgia
Buzzard, Margaret Simonich, Eth
ell Selvig, Leonard Morgan, Rue
ben Nelson, Kenneth Boe, Violet
Hatvick, Annie Selvig, Emma
Wollan.
The students whose names ap-
pear below have made a grade of
9O% or above in at least three
subjects: Gladys Peterson, Alan
Keogh, Elmer Boe.
The Commercial Law class has
elected its officers for the mock
trial to be held later on.
The Outlook Debating team de-
bates with Scobey March 14th.
Helen Hark and Alice Grove
gave a three course dinner for the
Seniors and High School Faculty
at the N. J. Nelson home Febru-
ary 28th. The decorations were
carried out in patriotic colors.
The evening was spent in playing
games. The Farulty proved very
good entertainers.
A and 7B Notes
Grades. ga and 7B had no tar
dies during the month of F'ebru
airy and an attendance of 97.1 pc
cent.
GA class has been using it,
class period for two weeks in Civ
! ing oral book reports. In Geogra
ply the class is studying Soutl
America They have made map
! showing temperature, rainfall
vegetation, physical features, pop
: ulation and races. These map
have proved very effective i
showing the relation of popula
! ton and industry to climate an
r rainfall. A very interesting pro
3 duct map is being made on tn
!, blackboard which especially illus
trates the dependency of industr
upon railroads.
: 7B class have recently studio
S all types of graphs. They foun
o the work very interesting an
(: much optional work was done.
S Each month we decide which
our weakest subject and give
e the most attention. This mont
S our problem is English.
First. Grade Notes.
: We made kites and now oil
g room is filled with them. The
hang from wires and look lii
a they are sailing in the air. "
r made up story and called it "
Boys Kite" Today we drew pi
It lures to illustrate the story.
y is for our own story book whit
we are making in language.
i We learned a new folk dan
Y. last week and songs about t
le wind. -
The A class finished anoth
IS reader and have started a ne
one.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

Butte-Building permits issued
in this city during month of Feb
ruary total $3,72O.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES
oHgEgss gSEgsE 9S Of sfSEAI REAL ESTATE

a,cTRICT COURT OF
N THEw TWENTIETH EiSTTIETH J., IuREClaaFF IRE al
passTnEICT, Of EN rhE and ! FOR THE
gSST4HYSeo;F gl6SlS1E4Y Of SHERIDAN
,,..... of the Guardianship
n BE hs8nHSFfELD MITE = S; EVANS 'r''
q 81 Tlo incompetent Person
-. G. Evans, Guardian dian of Of
Esther u, and estate of Winfield
ts sna person Jr., r.G an incompetent per per
S Evans ..;ng o. filed herein her petl-
ion ,.Ttsig g5ag4ss real IC estate of said guar
daas44gP' 81 y THEREFORE ORDERED Ell
II u u nersons interested IN the
thsI sa+s o. Of said incOmpete4Et EotI,:9 apRe%l an
sta.s :'. II the said Court on Saturaay' y,
before !seIs 'IS 18th, 1880, at two O'clock a
E'IGh Re If If'so said day, at the Court,
?. n' i q said Court in the City OF
ES0n n..rood. o. Sheridan County
Montana le .5'o1id u 'rot not be granted to
order sudan Sl to sell at private
aIa 'aia GSsl i5e f following described pro
FTH Uin % or niece of land lying
nd Z situated within the South
q sa't tTo9Ens6ip 9Tailfip twenty-eight north
u n Range fifty-eight E. M. NJ
y 55ts,cribed c as follows;
.5s south line of said south
q o..t t' quarter of said section
s-srtv a., with the east line of the
s1rT ,sspryoir property of said rail
~sV company, to the north line
" s'i tbe south half of said south
S,t J, quarter of section twenty;
tSsrce s northeasterly at right
Sges mole. to said last described
Inc s for a distance of four hun
5red feet to a point; thence
Southeasterly parallel with and
Sstant four hundred feet from
t5e northeasterly line of the
ad reservoir property If said
rilway company to the east line
# said southeast quarter of Sec
ion twenty; thence south along
aid east line to the southeast
mner of said southeast quar-
pr Of section twenty; thence
west along the south line there
Of to the point of beginning and
containing sixteen and 2O-1OOths
acres
lltS S. E. PAUL,
Judg
Dated February 25, 1880.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COJTNTY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Martin Moe,
administrator of the estate of
Nels Peter E. Moe, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
II this notice, to the said Martin
Noe at the law office of Arthur
c. Erickson in Plentywood, Mon
sna.
MARTIN MOE,
@t4-e Administrator
The producers news., 1930-03-14

tested in whist again Monday ev-
ening, the town men bought the
supper. The whist widows were
entertained at the Goodlaxon
home. Mrs. Frank Koester re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Ed.
WALTON low.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson entertained
the Bridge Club Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koskey
won high score and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Morris low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodlaxon gave a
whist party last Saturday even
ing. Roy Nelson won high score
and Mrs. Roy Nelson low.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

In the Matter of the Estate of
NELS PETER E. MOE, De-
ceased.
The producers news., 1930-03-14

in
nnvehnat ola aOndb f low
therefore hyOug
ebets select ind h
rieyo afo h ord
HElow uHmdec tf H
ndd@ipb fnh
mauNsmr id du
service uaCywhhIi chp ih
rcombne to decrease the d o
d dmom mhd O h fM
of the The gdpf
depreciation of tn Ford are
uEt built into al the factory.
ddoee erOherd that ame
erneot tn epbE @ to zee drgsa N the economical
be o il
sacrificed later huhh charges mentpame lysa l prices through
financing all Ford depend
The Fodd hafossd does business son
owprofg the Fore Motor
hesangO nh first
than tina aofa other automobile in terms o ~ therefor
.Youg mbameh emasa np
sale instead fa argpOG fewer
do Sn Cupe$5O Sport rCoue$5
en$6
gdhnugh UmUmCa
FORD
Cd
The producers news., 1930-03-14

n TIE DIsT7EEITGHT DIIs:47ETH cTHGcc cITUDicI2L Al
gSTEs TTtSTl Of THE TED sTaFE EaF rGE 4E
SONTT4ATS6o;F SOlN,T4T Of s SHERIDAN.
The producers news., 1930-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Dated February Is, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

and Mrs. Emma Cummins of Co
lonial Manor, N. j., were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ford and family.
Mr.. John Price Hyatt of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of
daddon Heights, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. Grimm's moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Grimm.
Mr.. w. E. c. Bell has returned
home after having spent a month
in Philadelphia with his daughter,
Mrs. George J. lenders and DR..
Enders.
Mrs. Ernest Roop of Philadel-
phia, was the guest several days
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Clark
Miss Laura Lee Corley of West
Chester, Pa, returned home on
Sunday and remained over until
Monday with her parents, DR.. and
MTS. II. r. COREY.
Mrs. Gordon Edwards who has
been on weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Frank Gootee returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
Miss Marie Sucker, Miss t.
Anne Scout, and Mr.. Henry c..
Scout of Baltimore, Md, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clement V. Scout
at his home on the boulevard.
While here they enjoyed a fine
muskrat dinner.
Miss Roberta Collins attended a
fraternity dance at University of
Delaware, Newark, on Saturday
evening.
Miss Norma Coleman of Wom-
ems College, Newark, spent sever
al days last week at home with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
w. Coleman. She was off on a
sick leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George David and
daughter, Mary Ellen, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Toner at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Daw-
kins have returned home after
spending several days in Philadel-
phia.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10
Chimney Fire Near Kenton

Smyrna firemen were summoned
at 1870 last night to a chimney
fire at the residence of Alfred Sud-
Ter in the Mt. Friendship Church
district near Kenton. Damage was
slight.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

I NJ. Homer Downes,
sqv Weds, living on east
street, were given q
la serenade by his fel-
Irs Of the Smyrna Fire
1t evening and a rous-
Ess had. John w,
i Cooper Walker, the
arranged and made all
b for the affair. Mem
4 Fre Company in auto
u taking both fire en-
Iii the home of Mr.and
Ess md after they were
IL fire engine they pro-
srsde around town.
4 10Th on the fire en-
i the fire hall, were set
khile horns were con-
xlg. They paraded on
Hy street in town. At
Eade they all went to G.
SsYenSOn's store where
u we're served. The
rssnted Mr.. and Mrs.
Eh an electric waffle
Ills Fawn W. Freeborn
lOuise Baldwin,, of
lA0na, who have been
ztsd motor trip east,
NJ IN Smyrna Friday
n Mrs. Freeborn's aunt
!. HOffecker. 1t was
vi to Smyrna in many
Iisy were favorably
F'i the progress Smyr-
n its fine banking in
a' hall, its attractive
a'i and fine streets and
laey we're given a
E'ng by their old
rslatiyes.
Y EDonovan Of Black
near Walkers and
Hart Of Townsend,
Ae guests of Cover
4 dinner and theatre
| ~1ay evening. The
Adered the legislators
'saant Governor and
" at tie Wilmington
At the conclusion
'a' party motored to
There they wit
saauction Of Arms
u. Hsrvey P. Hall
for Ridley Park
ss's the guests Of Mr..
:, hurtt Jr., over
MI. Hall returned
49, monday but return
10 Philadelphia
sallg to attend the
,,,. ,loa Of the Tri-state
,s@latlon Y at the Ben
= hotel at Philadel-
way sy and Friday. Mrs.
. Hurtt. "'eA u
Records of H.rr,.
= d he guest over eri ~. tbs
sl.D,',. aIs, Henry Webb.
IN .eslstown, Pa, also I1,
.sssi Sssr the weekend,
sfrQllP NJ.
w.. W. tables I of bridge
rs.sss s'ss Records. Her
asss,ssa Margaret Col
s,s''' s''s Jones, Louise
k Coleman, and
$ss Villain Hudson names
attgn,., vi Cleve-
s,rs4 4panied p by his
], - .,. their way to
'psst ~ ypped over in
ears ! ne weekend
q p.tsss,v rev DePriest
sa sssai.s ! Church at
:. a. One time Mr.
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10
!, md VICINITY

4 lSD v1c,s1rS ns'ausl,
Fl''I = been working o. y
1. y. y been bee promoted TO
- at clayton
[,,it problem 70 present sy si'ifs fs
location every week
III year.
-,,rbsrs Meeting s,o5r q
sl l'asI'i will hold their
'.5Isg on Tuesday L. pe- /.
'rs Ts;. meeting was
4 ,,rs been held on LIZ Is
hi, but has been post
] latsr date
-.r,ance, registrar
pP =, representative
% d attention to an
!, our article on the
~ contest for sea- !
" Levy Court which we
't to correct. she ae- a
s.trict made a true re-
.,Ilots cast at the rec-
|. nd that there was no
n the ballot box.
,.Igs No. 10, A. f.
h Nd services and a
-qan Sunday after,
srIOcs at the Masonic
|, wilmington. The hey,
a former pastor
ETE. Church and 2
h Harmony Lodge con
,;oos DR.. Stephen
y address, Miss Mary
d. ;Olos and Messrs. T.
II townsend Jefferson
|, Harmony Lodge made
T.. Of a bouquet Of
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10
FOR SALE

Christmas Trees for sale after
December 18th Holly and wreaths
also.
MRS. GEORGE M. YEATES
Phone "a Smyrna, Delaware
1910 2t
Smyrna times., 1930-12-10

| sdaEel ,,orking on
II ~ Sssn promoted to
~ st Clayton
Evening star., 1930-11-30

which the oil referred to Is obtained, IS an
Asiatic tree. but has been started in the Ieper
colony in Porto Rico. 1t has found conditions
on the island to its liking, and thrives in its
new home. So well has the development been
attained that as much as $40 apiece is paid for
the seedlings.
Among the other imported trees is the Aus
tralian pine, known as the Fleetwood" tree,
which grows rapidly and which yields about
five cords an acre each year. 1t is hard tree,
as is the bayahonda, which was imported from
Santo Domingo, but neither of these can ap-
proch the hardness of the native ausubo
Most of the wood used in building is i'm
ported pine from the Southern States of the
United States, the Porto Rican woods being
more adapted to cabinet work
The most productive type of tree on the
island Is the mangrove, which grows in the
lowlands. This is used almost entirely for burn
ing INTO charcoal eDr fuel uso on the island.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Porto Ric0S Strange Trees.

PoRTo RICO, In spite OF its small size. pre-
sents to the world some OF the strangest
trees in use by men. There is q type of tree
so hard that ordinary nails cannot be driven
into its wood. There is tree which grows
so rapidly that. in three years, the young trees
frequently attain a height of 80 feet and
diameter of inches. There is another, ex-
pected to grow in importance, which yields the
chaulmoogra oil used as a treatment for leprosy.
William p. Kramer, supervisor of the Luz
quillo National Forest and head Of the islands
forestry system, has reported during a visit
in Washington the forestry situation in the
island, situation which gives promise of
great things.
The national forest In Porto Rico covers about
$1,000 acres. In addition, the insular forests
cover about $4,000 acres
Many of the trees now thriving in Porto
Rico are imported. The chaulmoogra. from
Evening star., 1930-11-30
< /

Going along with her one has only warm ap-
proval Of her good sense in getting about in
finding what she wants. in gathering up, with
out fail, the scraps of history drifting from one
point or another, in pausing for long look at
the landscape-and then on again. Something
like personal satisfaction attends the picking
up" of this that of the collectors quarry for
that is the business in hand. Subordinate to
this errand there Is, nevertheless, pretty gen.
eral pocketing of Spain itself for the enjoyment
Of the reader who does not often come upon q
traveller able, like this one, to radiate from
the immediate purpose into so many lines of
information and enjoyable incident In effect,
therefore around the specific errand of collect
ing old and interesting objects there gathers
here body of Spanish fact--historic scenic,
romantic cultural. wise and friendly traveller
bringing back what she went after, bringing
back also added evidence of the charm Of Anda-
lusia, of all Spain itself. useful recording
for the tribe of collectors, an Illuminating view
OF Spain and its people for the general reader
who travels, chiefly, by way of books.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
Books ReCeiUed

MEGGY MACINTOSH: A Highland Girl in the
Carolina Colony By Elizabeth Janet Gray.
Illustrated by Marguerite de Angel Junior
books Doubleday, Doran & Co.
ONE GIRLS WAY. BY Edith vezolles Davis,
author of 'The Magic Fiddle" Pictures by
John GoSs. Boston: Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co.
THE TREASURE HOUSE BY Emile Benson
Knipe and Alden Arthur Knipe, authors Of
The Lucky Sixpence," etc. Illustrated by
Margaret Aver. New York: The Century
THISTLE INN. By Katherine Adams author
Of '"The Silver Tarn," etc. Illustrated by
George Richards. New York: The MamfI-
Ian Co.
MERRIDY ROAD. BY Jane Abbott, author Of
"Black Flower" etc. Illustrated by Josephine
Reiniger. Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
THE OTHER LITTLE MUSTARD SEED. BY
Lillian Nicholson Shearon, author Of "The
Little Mixer" Indianapolis: The BobbS-
Merrin Co.
THERE WAS MAGIC IN THOSE DAYS BY
Norreys Jephson OConor Illustrated by
J. Cover Parks. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
GRANDMOTHER'S COOKEY JAR BY Helen
Fuller Orton. author of "The Little Lost
Pigs" etc. Illustrations by M. L. Frantz
New York: Frederick A Stokes Co.
LA MESAvENTURE DE MADAME PoPOTTE.
Racontee ct illustre par Hugh Lofting
Adaptation par Sarah j. Silberstein ct Calire
Brugell. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co
WHAT MAD PURSUIT? BY Jessie Douglas
Fox, author Of Rain Before Seven" New
York: Brewer & Warren.
WAR LETTERS OF FALLEN ENGLISHMEN.
Edited by Laurence Housman. New York:
E. p. Dutton & Co.
PROHIBITION PUNCHES: A Book of Beyer-
ages. By Roxana B. Doran. Preface by
Harvey w. Wiley. Philadelphia: Dorrance
g. Co.
THE STAR OF THE oRSINI. BY Ludwig
Huna. Translated by Madge Pemberton
New York: Brewer & Warren, Inc.
THE SEA GIRL. BY Ray Cummings Chi.
cago: A. G. McCIurg & Co.
DANCE ON THE TORTOISE BY Marion
Patton. New York: The Dial Press.
RIDE THE NIGHTMARE. BY Ward Greene
author of Cora Potts" New York: Joua-
than Cape and Harrison Smith
ALL THE KINGS HORSES. BY Margaret
Widdemer author of Craven Image" etc.
New York: Farrar g. Rinehart
THE SUN SETS RED. BY Stanley Hart
C9uhman, author of "At the Sign Of the
Silver Ship" etc. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Co
GET THE WOMAN. BY Nell Shipursn New
York: The Dial Press
BEYOND HUMAN POWER; A Novel BY thu
author Of "The Call Within" Edited by
Lew Earl Winburg. New York: Bee De
Publishing Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
EV|EW[

TEN YEARS OF WORLD. COOPERATION
Secretsriat Of the League of Nations. Fore
word by Sir Eric Drummond. Boston: Work
Peace Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
possibly clearing tomorrow morning;
lowest temperature tonight about
freezing: colder tomorrow and tomor-
row night: gentle shifting winds, be-
coming moderate southwest.
Maryland-Rain changing to snow in
west portion tonight and tomorrow and
rain tonight. possibly clearing tomor-
row morning in east portion; colder
tomorrow and in exereme west portion
tonight; gentle shifting winds becoming
moderate to fresh northwest.
Virginia - Rain tonight, poSsibly
clearing tomorrow morning; colder to-
morrow and in west portion tonight
moderate shifting winds becoming fresh
northwest or north.
West Virginia-Rain changing To
snow and much colder tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy and much colder
with snow durries In northeast portion
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers PM, SO; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, SO; am, IS; 8 am, "a;
noon, IS.
Barometer--4 pm, 30.13; 8 pm.
1910; IL midnight, 30.05; 4 am, 1904;
am, 1904; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. "a, occurred at
7:35 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1:48 am. and / SO
pm; high tide, TIA am. and 1886 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:29 am. and
2:S9 pm; high tide, 1853 am. and s:17
pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:19 am; sun sets
5:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:18 am; sun
sets, 5:25 pm.
Moon rises Z am; sets ALB pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ADMIR-. w. w. KIMBALL
RITES AT RESIDENCE
Naval Officers Body Will Be
Taken to Maine After Tenn
porary Burial Here.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
William Writ Kimball, U. s. N, re-
tired, who died at his home, 1857 @
street, Sunday, were conducted at the
residence this afternoon. Capt. Sidney
Evans, Chaplains Corps, U. s. NJ, Of
f1ciated. Temporary interment was in
Arlington Cemetery, pending removal
Of the body later to Admiral Kimball's
old home at Paris, Me-, for final burial.
Honorary pallbearers we're as follows:
Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of
naval operations; Senator Frederick
Hale of Maine, chairman of the Senate
naval affairs committee; Rear Admiral
Newton E. Mason, Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, Rear Admiral Harry P. Huse
and Edward j. Berwind.
Admiral Kimball, who was 80 years
old, was a pioneer exponent of sub
marine development He was retired
in 1910, but was recalled to active duty
in the World War, occupying an execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

John J, car%odx 2s: a! and He Helen M. DOna-
Carl a; Helms, As, Mount Vernon. N; x,
City; Rev. ]. Hillman HOLSTER.
Herbert A. Hopkins, S., and Margaret A.
David J. Ward, 48, and Fannie johnson,
IL; Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
John K. Moore. a., and Christine v. Eide
David Hawkins. Is, and Mary Lewis, 10;
EDWARD sheihorse, "a, and Martha Wright,
40; Rev Alexander Willbanks.
Harry D. Long, %, and Harriet Allen, 40;
Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Carol Russell, 81, and Geraldine Thomp-
son, as; Rev. w. H. Manokoo.
Roy p. Anderson, 81, and Helen B. Smith,
II; Rev. G. E. Hawthorne,
Lee johnson, az, Abbeville. La, and Ella
Mcleod, AZ, Hamlet, N c.; Judge James A.
Duval I. crist. 40. and Ariel g. sherier,
Donald F. Stewart %, st. Louis, Mo,
and Elizabeth E. Graham, Wolfville, Can
"U carme ei Eodsro. 80, and Agnes sranca,
10; Rev. N NJ; Di Carlo
BatcheIdeT, 20; Rev; Paul g: LinsWeaver;
Herschel Jones, 10, and Stella Wilson, IT;
Rev. William 8. Abernethy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last q
Henry Clark. SO, 1919 srd st. ne.
Fanny @. Pomeroy, 80, Franklin st. ne
William ". Kimball, SO, 1857 Q st.
John A.. Owens, %, 11K 4th st. sc.
Mary Wade. "a, has 18th st.
George T. simpson. 66, 3048 Rodman st
R ssTth0%eg WSil Sc, qalllibngeE Hospital
asSTgis FSE s: 50. aC2 "a lss St
Mary 1. Clark. So, 4so4 Kansas ave.
James Argenbright, Sc, Harris Hotel.
Joseph Schrot, 81, 459 M st.
Homer r. Miller, 50, 231 e st.
Harry A. johnson, 81, Sibley Hospital.
Bertha N: Mcmahon 40, GEORGETOWN Uni
Waiter H. Moore, Al, tuberculosis Hos
Margaret. Bauman, az. sibley Hospital.
Olive Robinson, 10 months, 3619 goth st
Martha A. West, 80, 320 U st.
Arch Willis, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Judson Giles, Sc, 20O2 2nd st
Douglas Kent, 81, 214 Florida ave-
katle Brown, 81, Freedmen'S Hospital.
Ellen W. Niekens, 40, 1921 CarTollburg st.
Charles F. vanison, "a, Walter Reed Gen.
Emma q Ford. 80, iii 9Th st.
Clarence Barbour, &c, Freedmen's Hos
Henry A. White. ~, tuberculosis Hospital
theresa Henderson, 40, Freedmen's Hos