davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
MORE MALES IN DELAWARE
Census of Delaware Shows In
crease in White Population

First of the census bureau SER
les Of announcements of the var
iol,s states, as classified by color,
nativity, sex, and citizenship was
made recently for Delaware. 9th
er states will follow. Of Della
wares total population of 238, $50,
there was shown to be 121 PSF
males and 117,12 females or 103.5
males for 100 females. There were
n the State 2O5, ,694 white persons;
32.523 negroes and 163 other pers-
ons listed as colored, the list in
Guiding Mexicans, Indians, Chinese
Japanese, and Filipinos. Compar-
ed with 1920, the white population
showed an increase Of 6.8 per cent
while the negro population showed
a decrease Of 7.2 per cent. The
while population included 155,024
natives Of native parentage; o.
7S5 of foreign or mixed parentage,
and 1885 foreign born. OF the
whole number of foreign born,
9713 were naturalized, 1922 had
taken out first papers and 1890
were listed as aliens. Reports on
citizenship were missing for a
small number. Alien French born
whites represented 2.1 per cent of
the population in 1880 as compar-
ed with 81 per cent in 1920. The
population 81 years or age and
over was 148,792, or 62.4 per cent
Of the total. The foreign white
population 21 years of age and
over amounted to 16,097, of which
number, 4,556 were listed as aliens
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
NEWARK NEWSPAPER SOLD
E. VI. Davis Sells Delaware Ledg-
er Interests to G. r. Maxwell

Edward M. Davis has sold the
Delaware Ledger, weekly news
paper published in Newark, to in
terests represented by George t.
Maxwell, well known cartoonist.
Mr. Maxwell has been elected pres
ident Of the corporation which
publishes the paper Robert M.
Hunter, of Wilmington, was elect
ed vice-president, and Miss M. G..
Shaw was elected secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. Davis explained that he
sold the paper which he published
for many years because other bus
mess in Wilmington occupies vir-
tually all his time Mr.. Maxwell
was associated with Mr.. Davis
fcs ten years.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
Ten Years in College;
Earns Three Degrees

Minneapolis.-After spending ten
years at the University of Mime
sofa and earning three degrees
Thomas Rigor of the Philippine IS
lands will leave for his home to
devote the rest of his life in the
Improvement of his country.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
Motorman Stops Car
as He Is About to Die

Los Angeles.-With his dying ef-
fort, F. ]. a. Sharon, a motorman
of the Los Angeles railway,
stopped his car at Ninth and
Hoover streets. Then he collapsed
on the platform.
When an ambulance surgeon
from Georgia Street Receiving hos
pital arrived Sharon was dead, ap-
parently of heart disease. He was
sixty years old.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
Woman, IS, Sees Her
First City; Spurns II

Ocracoke, n. C.-Mrs. Epherine
Garrish, sixty-five, made her first
trip to the mainland recently and
then told friends here she is stin
satisfied with Ocracoke. Trains,
traffic, electric lights, running lights
and the tall buildings of eastern
Carolina cities were all new to Mrs.
GarriSh.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
WORLD PEACE AIM Of ALL
CHURCHES FAR AND WIDE
20 FAITHS TOBE REPRESENT
ED AT WORLD CONFERENCE
Chinese Gift Seen As Happy
Omen BY Leaders In Great
Religious Movements

New YOrk-ReligiOus leaders all
for the abolition Of war in the gift
recently made by the National
Confucian Association of China to
DR.. Henry Atkinson, secretary of
the Church Peace union. Through
their leader, DR.. Chen Huan-Chang,
the Confucianists presented the
traditional Chinese ro-eedZe, or
wishing-rOd, $50 called because the
literal translation of the Chinese
word is according to your wish'O
to the American leader in the
movement for world peace through
religion, as a symbol of Oriental
cooperation in an ambitious pro-
gram for world peace. This pro-
gram will have its dramtic climax
in 1892, in a World Conference for
International Peace through Re
ligiOn, at which representatives of
every living faith will take part.
Expression of Good Will.
The ro-ee-dze is used among the
Chinese as their highest expression
of good will. 1t can be bought at
prices ranging from a few dollars
up to several thousands, depending
upon the materials used and the
artistry of the finished product. 1t
is said that the wishing-rod given
to Doctor Atkinson is the most val
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
OLD BOHEMIA FIELD MASS

Held at st. Francis XaVier's
Church October 5, Near Warwick
The annual Field Mass on Sun
day, October 5th, at st. Francis
xavier's Church, better known as
Old Bohemia, brings forth many
"reminiscences to friends scattered
far and wide of the oldest Cath
Ollie church on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, in Cecil County, Nd,
about mile from the village of
Warwick, stands this early center
of Jesuit activity in the propaga-
ton of the Gospel. The annals of
the Society show that the mission
near the head of the Bohemia Riv-
er and which is in itself almost
generally called Bohemia, was
founded by Father Thomas Man
sell in 1904. The fact that his
name is mentioned in the records
Of the society as Mr. Mansell Civ
es color to the belief that there
was a desire to conceal the sacred
character of the enterprise, owing
to the persecution Of the Jesuits
in Maryland as well as in Eng
land. From 1742 to 1748 Father
Poulton was IN charge and during
his incumbensy school was
founded which is considered the
germ from which the present
Georgeton University sprang
Among the pupils were John Car
loll, the first bishop in the United
States and Charles Carroll of Car
rollton, one of the signers of the
Declaration of independence.
Among the best known of the pas
tors of Bohemia was Father Viii
Tiger, S. J., who was pastor of st.
Francis Xaviers for twenty-five
years and worked zealously for
the spiritual and material i'm
provement of his parish. He was
greatly beloved not only by his
own congregation but by all the
non-Catholic of the county who
speak of him to this day with
words of reverence and love- The
ancient chapel which is still well
preserved stands upon a sloping
piece of ground and is approached
by wide walk edged with box
wood. On the right is the grave
yard where lie asleep those who
generations ago sat within the
walls of the church and heard the
Gospel from the lips of some holy
father. On the edge of the little
cemetery, two bushes of lockwood,
grown to the height of five or six
feet and surrounded by an iron
rail, mark the graves of the early
fathers who died amongst the
fiocks they were tending. Such
will be the picture and the
thoughts to greet the friends of
Old Bohemia as they gather from
far and wide to celebrate the
226th anniversary of its founda-
tion on the first Sunday of Octo-
Der in the annual Field Mass. The
Rt. Rev. Edmond ]. F'itzMaurice,
D. D., Bishop of the diocese, will
preside The Mass will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Patrick A
Brennan, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Newark, assisted by the
Rev. John M. Walsh, pastor of ST.
Dennis Church, Galena, Md, as
deason and the Rev John J.Bolen,
Chancellor of the diocese as sub
deason. The Rev. James M. Grant
pastor of st. Johns Church,
Hockessin, will be the Master of
ceremonies at the Mass and the
sermon on the occason will be de-
livered by the Rev. William Tenn
pie. D. D., pastor of st. Eliza
beths Church in Wilmington. The
Rev. Pierre Launey, o. S. F. S.,
superior of the Oblates Novitiate
at Childs, Md, will be present
with the seminarians who will
take care of the minor offices of
the Mass.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

The lack of sideboards is ex-
planned by the fact that architects
of the period had a fondness for
symmetry. Since one door into a
room was necessary as an entrance
and exit, they balanced this with
another door, behind which they
placed a cupboard in which was
stored "glass, crockery and reserve
wine" Examples of this custom
exist today at st. James and Ken
sington palaces.
By the middle of the Eighteenth
century, these extra doors and hid
den cupboards had gone out of
vogue and the need for sideboard
was thereby created. The nucleus
was already present-the mahogany
sidetables. This, however, offered
no accommodations except upon
its surface and more room was
needed. So by degrees 1t became
customary to place pedestal,
which was really a cellaret, on each
side of the table.
Progress Is Seen.
This gave the table in the cen.
ter a rather lanky appearance, so
a "garde de vim" or wine-cooler,
was added, usually in the form of
an oval tub of mahogany with
bands of brass, raised on low feet
with casters for convenience.
Next a pair of urn-shaped ma.
hogany vases were placed on top
Of the pedestals, one containing
iced water for the guests, the other
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
h n!! l! MANY, MANY
4 4 THIS SECTION
l,$'5s9'''' ~ r. * *
+. - Green fs1 rss fs'' fs

s'D,.es D. for ffs : n,
tns finest i. laTli Eali
5.'t Ps.t 81. i ro9s CO.. tiaf- at
4 ID j farms q. t9f9asa. b msas
I. 151nls 1aaa have turned ned
! 5lon' y: ! ! Ds@'t t5ifql +5f5l
lad brown, .s.ah- COM
ID within one nigat a.
H. Hanson q
..,,I-nent !. Of Agr riorl-
N ! counter-attanc
: He said that the
X which they can oe
!. y gsrsading a mixture
rbsat bran and
/. lawns. The for
y ! by Mr.. Hanson is
y may be mixed IN
..1l.r quantities: Fif-
I rhsat bran one :
ss green Z quas 49, :
I'D with a sufficient
sntg to make a mash
= b easily handled.
- ~. m Of bO6
.,.sution, because the
yoye fatal to birds
fat might taste it.
should be sprinkled
a garden about twice
,,ii with the excep-
Z Fben rain may wash
Il. it should be ap-
4 time. When the
I stacked lawns sev-
], sgo. one resident
If On bis lawn. This
I'M in routing the
n bad already started
! Bis lawn. The army
szribed as the Fall
md is prevalent es-
". Milford, Clayton,
Wilmington. In the
I'd. the worms attack
y: numbers that it is
h iig trenches, and as
ID them in great num-
wurei on them and
r-sd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-01
NOTICE OF SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION

A competitive examination of APP
plicants for one Senatorial scholar.
ship, and one tuition scholarship to
st. Johns College will be held in the
la Plata School building Saturday.
August 10th beginning at 900 A. NJ /.
Applicants will be examined in the
ollowing subjects; Algebra (through
Quadratics) Plane Geometry, U. S.
History, English, and General Scienc.
Applicants must have graduated from
a standard four year high school
BY order of the Board,
F. B. GwYSN,
County Superintendent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-08-01
FRIDAY. AUGUST /. 1880.
NEWS FROM AMERICAN TOBACCO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Increase receipts of tobacco and the
lateness of the crop coming to the
market this year has made it necessary
for the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association to add to their Tobacco
sales force.
Mr.. G. L. Turner, of Aquasco, Prince
George County, entered the service of
the Association on August LIST. He
has been loyal member of it also a
buyer of tobacco for a number of
years, so, necessarily, is qualified to
enter on his new duties in the interest
of the Maryland Tobacco Farmer.
Maryland tobacco growers will
have an opportunity to hear Mr.. Jas.
c. Stone, Vice Chairman of the Fed
eral Farm Board, speak at the annual
picnic Of the Maryland Tobacco Grow.
ers' Association which will be held at
Fair Haven. on the Chesapeake Bay,
in Southern Anne Arundel County. on
Thursday, August Nth.
Mr., Stone is the Tobacco Membe ?
of the Federal Farm Board and has
intimate knowledge of the many pro-
blems of the tobacco farmer; SO that
the tobacco growers of Maryland will
have an opportunity to hear Mr.. Stone
speake on subject that he is entir ely
familiar with.
Mr.. Thos Parran, President of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion, is also scheduled to deliver an
address at Fair Haven; so treat is
in store for the tobacco farmer who
attends this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Somewhat over
cast tonight and tomorrow; slightly
cooler tonight; moderate southwest and
west winds.
Maryland Showers this afternoon or
tonight; slightly cooler tonight In CEN
trail portion: tomorrow somewhat
cloudy; fresh southwest and south
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, with showers
in extreme south portion tonight or to-
morrow: not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate southwest winds
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, So; 8 pm, &c;
IL midnight, So; 4 am, 50; 8 am, 81;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1894; 8 pm,
1890: IL midnight, 1887; am, 1880;
8 am. 1885; noon, 1921.
Highest temperature, II, occurred at
las pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
$50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. Sc.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1:32 am. and 2:13
PM; high tide, 7:17 am. and tat pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:19 am and
2:57 pm; high tide, 8:0l am. and $3.50
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am. sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises 1923 pm; sets 1852 am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
DpathH.

E ,S,s N6SK 1z Fl Non q:
kodee nd Ss Ssat T mOef 81 f'' sess
T EIaney, Raymond L, and AlfFsS I H. RCD
neral tprivste} "Wednesday. June ii. .
Sfpsa H. fFo gsos ta 1sb T e, Of her scr
R9sE Macy H.1 s Tgs:aag June &c
Henry I. Rose Rose Notice Of funeral IL here =!
SAMPSON gs1 . EPT yso De yEr 7: r. On Non
%, Ti TT AsfisS A5i.y s.S5i 5SEH
Jane. 10 at Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
sr sHSssy gSss , PsRaF Hgss6 bs ts
He Leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
end nssf may Be- ssea Sm
Pm Iussday until II am Thnrsday' a
81: services % Da6e St
: ". s. CO 1n tgaa Rs sg css.ts4 q
Ess9 'S. or ssnf {its 5onf
sSaysS address wednesday' June ii i, q
msss Mo ass vii ov ss e sa s " Inter
SKELLY. JULIA. ohdcers and members o.
: Holy. Name Auxiliary, No. 49, and sister
ssHx!iliar lie; are notifsd Of the death Of
day morning, June 10, from Holy Name
Church. at 8 am. Members meet at home
tonight at $50 Pm, rycrr p-..,A.r4
MAY HAR1Nd. Rec sec. 4' eS'''e"''
1856. Of EDYTHE snow, an AmHeriSsri cit
zen Is rep9rted by the ATs Sd an corr
resentatives Of deceased can obtain fur
ther information by applying to the De
partment of State. Washington. D G.
1897 4. pr Ii! I0 4sa1ce on Moq GogBs
NV NV Dr.. john r.. beloved husband d
Maria s; Stone and father Of Rose D. and
W Chambers Co funeral home. 1900
At m 1nterment at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
ToLIvER. FRED d, ~ Depsrted II, this life on
PitaI. FRED D. ToLIvEE, beioved, hSs-
mourn their. loss three sisters and two
s3rothers and and a hest Of tss Funeral
on Wednesday, June II, at pm. Friends
WALKER. KATHERINE DAVIS. On Mon
day, June 9. 1890. at the residence of her
ne9s K pAv1s 'f WALE PEs 1doK
one Ft som Marcus s 4; walker Of scranten.
Neral home 1863 st. az nE HsS9 Tussday,
June IL, at 10 am. Interment Rock Creek
WILLIAMS. JULIA ELAINE. On Tuesday,
June TO- 1872 q rh her re WftTfss si'
Williams and sister Of Phyllis B. Williams.
day, June q. at OT pm Friends and ID
relatives invited. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
HOLLIS TO BE BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS

Funeral services for william STAN
ley Hollis. 6e years old. veteran United
States consul general, who died Sunday
at his residence, 4400 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md, will be held tomorrow at
IL O'Clock noon at Arlington National
Cemetery. Interment will be attended
by full military honors.
Mr.. Hollis, native of Chelsea, Mass,
had pursued a varied and picturesque
career in the consular service in Europe.
Before his return to this country In
1927 he had served as consul general in
Portugal for seven years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Alice Hollis. and two sons, George and
Theodore Hollis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

in 1880 went TO Harper's Weekly, where
he remained until the periodical sus-
pended.
He was knighted on March 81, 1910,
by King Gustav VII Of Sweden, but
never used his title of baronet. In 1921
he retired to the Home for Old Men
and Aged Couples and requesting that
his identity be kept secret, remained
there for seven years in obscurity. His
identity was disclosed when he allowed
his name to be used by the home to aid
a campaign for funds. He has no sur
viving relatives in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Hin MPfttnrtant.

DIGGs. GLADYS. In. sad but loving re
gsn9Tsr who Of : f 9uT four qa Year
ago today, June 10. 1926.
Another sad year has ended,
And still we think and weep for you.
forget?
Some Day some o time; our eyes shall see
Some day her hands shall be clasped III
HER ARd L n5SsE sfy M ts5fTiI AND DADDY
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN T. DIGGs.
GULF, ALICE. l.. In sad but loving re
GULL (nee sullivanl, who departed TIL
life three years ago today, June TO- 1922
Four years have passed. our hearts still
As time sPne' goes on we miss you more.
Your memory is as fresh today
Her i f9s ~ ga RsfFFf IoRRA1N
AND MARGARET.
MCDONALD, LOUISE J. In sad but lovns
IoGss DsGxsf boNh h 9 sR
left US SO lonely two years ago today,
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When we were all together,
But, oh, how changed 1t all is now
DEVOTED STE you hiSs FHRf forget BETTE
sMffH., AND GRANbDAUdHTER,1 VIII
of my fster 5Es aflse e r. Who
parted this life nineteen years ago today,
June 10. 1911. Anniversary masses said at
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus. Ohio
Monastery and St. Peters Church, D. G.
HIS DAUGHTER, RosALIE B. McGRATH
MUNGEN, HELEN J. In loving remem-
orange Of our precious mother, HELEN
J; MuNqEN, who fell asleep in Jesus,
blessed sleep, June 5, 1912.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MYERS, EDITH n. AND WILLIAM H. In
memory of our dear sister, EDITH N.
MYERS, and our dear father, WILLIAM
H. MYERS, who passed into the hidden
life June 10, 1922 and June Z. 1914, re-
spectively.
The loved and lost have gone before
And wait for me on the restful shore
That borders the stream of time.
MAY AND CHARLIE
PONGEE, HATTIE. Sacred to. the memory
of our devoted mother, HATTIE PONiEE,
who departed this life June 10, 1921.
HER DAUGHTERS, MARY BAKER AND
HATTIE PONGEE.
SCOTT. GEORGE. In loving remembranee
of our devoted father, GEORGE SCOTT,
who died four years ago today, June TO-
Loved in life, remembered in death:
HIS CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
THURE De THULSTRUP
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Knighted Artist Was Well Known
for Illustrations in Har-
per's Weekly.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Thure de
Thulstrup, 80. one of the best known
illustrators of the nineteenth century,
died yesterday at ST. Lukes Hospital
He won a large following by his pic
lures In Harper's Weekly of such events
as the funeral of President Grant and
Queen Victoria's diamond jubilee.
For a number of years he was one of
the principal staff artists of the New
York Daily Graphic. Later he joined
Frank Leslie's illustrated Weekly and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
s125
SIS
lNVAS Low
5000
5000
Save on Toiletries
NM.G- HrV-~.

Main Floor.
For your vacation trip, for Sum
mer comfort, we offer approved toilet
ries. items you can save much money
on by coming to Sears-Roebuck's.
Ipana Tooth Paste for. .2Sc
Listerine Tooth Paste for. .15c
Pebeeo Tooth Paste for. .2Sc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste for 2Sc
$1.o0 Size Ovaltine for. Tie
Use Dextri Maltese for. .42c
soc Phillips Milk Magnesia, Sic
&1.0o Size Lavoris for. .63e
soc Ponds Cold Cream for see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Paint Dept.
Lower Floor

PLAsTERERs' BRUSHES,
workers, Russian bristles
set in hard rubber, bound
with leather; width 8
inches. Length of briStles
4 inches. Reduced to-.
STOVEPIPE z n A ME L,
quick drying; used for
many other purposes, too!
Quart size, 37ci pint size,
csc; u pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

GILMAN, HOWARD NJ. On Monday, June
9, 1880. at Walter Reed General Hospital,
HOWARD M. beloved husband of Emily
E Gilman. in his 9lst year. Funeral
j. Herbert J. YUle, 1914 New Hampshire
ave. NV, Thursday, June IL, at 2 pm.
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Shoe Dept
Main Floor.

CHILDRENS WHITE
CANVAS SLIPPERS, sizes
81 to- IL. Popular strap
models. Give real serv-
Ice. Reduced to.....,..
MISSES WHITE CAM
VAS Low SHOES. stylish
strap models. So cool
and comfortable. Sizes
3 to z. Reduced to.
WOMEN'S WHITE C
8 III o e s, comfortable
Cuban-heel models with
strap. Smart with your
Summer dresses or sports
clothes. Sizes 8 to q.
Reduced to .............
WHITE KID Low
SHOES, stylish strap
models with Cuban heels.
Sizes 8 to 8. Reduced
TO s....s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Millinery
Children's Wear

Upper T lOOL
cHHDREN'S PAJAMAS'
hroadcloth with figured
trImmings. Tub so nice.
ly-cool! Sizes 3 20 ~
years. Greatly reduced
to .............
CHuDREN's RAYoN
vESTs desirable flesh and
peach shE DIES. PAN tai-
iored or lace trImmso'
SiTes 8 to Is years. re
duced to ..........''''.'
CHILDREN's RAYoN
PANTIES, pink; SO COOL
40 serviceable. Sizes z 70
4 years. Regularly 4Sc'
Reduced to-.
INFANTS SWEATERS,
cool Summer weight
40 useful cool evenings.
PINK or white, in sizes
/ and 2 years. Reduced
to .............
CHHDREN's PRINTED
DRESSES are ideal for
hot Summer days. 30
easily tubbed. Wear well,
too! Sizes 2-4@6 years.
Reduced to ......-.,....
INFANTS HANDMADE
hand embroidered or
Emocked. Sizes 6 months
"a 2 years, Get q supply
az the greatly reduced
price OF ........s'''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Sporting Goods

W. L. s. GOLF BALLS,
worlds largest store pro-
duets guaranteed 70
holes. Reduced to 3 for
BRON SON LEVEL
WINDING REELS, 1O0-
I'd. capacity; auadraple
multiplying. Reduced to
WRIGHT AND DIT
SON RACKET, Olympic
cup model; PLAYS a
smashing game. Reduced
"
REGULATION HORSE
SHOES, a sport for younI
and old: Get into thu
game. Our feature set T.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
GoRMLY, MARGARET JANE MALLoN.

residence, l444 W st. NV, Apartment !.
MARGARET JANE MALLON, widow of
Thomas N Gormly and beloved mother of
Thomas N. Gormly. jr., in the sixty
ninth year of her age. Funeral services
at the above address on Wednesday, June
II, at $50 am; thence to ST. Pauls
Catholic Church, where mass will be sung
Cemetery Baltimore. Md. Baltimore.
Md; West virginia and Massachusetts,
paperS please Copy(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Housewares Dept.

Lower Floor
HEAVY STEEL GARBAGE -0
PAIL, galvanized, leak N~
proof, tight-fittinE covers No
loot. size. Reduced to-.
: "A: =;'f En-. :;:E S 69c
10 ..............,.....'
::$:: $::;: ii $3.50
in 25 minutesI saves
fuel. Reduced to.......
Al :? CSC
Reduced to...:...........
# :5. E. is! s 81. s: SIZE
without water. Saves
fuel and time. Reduced
70 ....'................
FAMILY SCALES, enam- ~
eled PLATFORM accurate. NO~
weighs up TO rs lbs. Re- 00C
duced 10 .......-.........
:$:!;$ ::sS5 s!:. 49c
reduced to................
HEAVY ALUMINIUM
PERCOLATORS, 9-cup O. Or
capacity, hinged covers, n 10
hameproof curved ham -
dies. Popular bell bottom.
Reduced to............
::$5:$$ see
hold Z ut. jars for can
ming. Reduced to. ......
CHALLENGE ELECTRIC IRONS, D.
pound; full size; nicely O. m
shaped and nickel plated. - w
For any los to 100 volt
current Great bargain.
Reduced to..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

Ro lsS1 b e 6sE rs sss Issy., lOs
devoted husband. Edward Dyson; three
daughters. Esther, Edna and FpanceS two
sons. Russell and Elmer Dyson; one sister,
Rebecca Coleman; one brother, Peter Will
lams, and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Robert
Campbell funeral home, 423 41a ST. s,w..
until Wednesday, thereafter at her late
home, Cedar Heights. Md. Funeral Thurs
day. June IL. at / pm, from c. NJ Z.
Church Rev James Young ofHciatinR II