davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
4oo-WOR. Newark--t0

422-WOR. NeWark-'lo 5.o0-Italian lessons 5:15-Barefoot Days 5:30-"Keeping Your Child Healthy,' Mrs. Kenneth J. Hollingshead 5:4o-Guessing Time with Dor othy Lewis 5:5s-Band 6:n0-Jncle Don 6.3o-Sports Final Edition of Journal Of the Air 6:45-Musncal Boys 7:01-Hotel St. George concert orchestra Episcopalian Hour: pr. l.. B. Franklin: "Is Moral Delevopment TmportantH" .45-Musical program 8:0f-Minstrels S:50-Watch Hour :45-MoosiCkers 9:oo-Musical hour 9:3N-Nexican Marlmbs Tapica lO:O0-Tuneful Tales. directed by Lewis Reid 1o:30-Roy Smeck, wizard of the
 strings ,0;45-Globe Trotter 1:o0-Weather report 11:03-HoteI Astor dance orchestra 1:3O-Moonbeam
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
12S-WLW. Cincinnati-1O0

12S-WLW, Cincinnati-700 5:00-English lessons 5.3O-Salt and Peanuts 5:45-Nothing But the Truth 6;05-Brooks and Ross 6:15-Organ program 6:45-Topics in Brief 7.00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue 7;3o-The Quaker Man 7:45-Nariety S:o0-Advertising program S:30-Foresters 9:00--Tom' Peanut revue 9:30-Pleasure hour l0:G0-Theater of the Air orchestra 1l:3o-Greystone ballroom orches-
 tra 12:oo-Royal York dance orchestra
 Toronto 12:30-Salr and Peanuts 1:00-Castle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
5Ot-WCAC, Storrs-6OO

5:00-Conversational French 7:15-French Pronunciation 7:30-Sugar
 7:45-Footbal Strategy
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
379-NG1, Schenectady-790

| 1iS-N b ! . NClleiitCtduN - pp 5:"0-Mary Zoller, Xylophonlst 5,&o-Warren Munson, guitar 5 45-NeNs items 6.oo-Live stock and stock reports 6:30-Greah Room orchestra $ .45-Uncle Abe and David 7:t0-Weather forecast 70l-New York State Department
 Of Health talk 7.o6-Cello solos, Bernard SIlberg 7:15-The Controllers 7:30-Muslcal program 8.oo-Musical program o:3n-Concert
 9.6G--Address by President Her
 bert Hoover
 9:a0-Musical hour to:&o-Musical program 1t:00-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
.6l-NHAM. Rochestcr-lf50

5.oH-Connublal Bhstors, Jack and
 Jill
 5.15-Same S WIZ
 5.30-Niornist Norbert klen 45-Stocks, markets 6.15-Frank Skultety's orchestra 6.45-Sa me as WIZ
 7:15-Musicians
 7.2n-Hughie Barrett's orchestra 8:00-Same as WIZ 10:3O-SaX Smith and His Cavaliers 1I:n0-Supper dance music 12:00-Same as WIZ 1 o,30-Weathe
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
e49-WABC. New York s60

 S:O0-Asbury Park Casino or chestra
 5:3O-My Bookhouse Story Time 5:45-Eddie Connors 6:oO-"Bil schudt's Going to Press"
 6.15-MacDougall Restaurant or chestra
 6,45-The Enc Rooster 7:o0-The Crockett Mountalneers 7:t5-Serenaders 7:15-Rhythm Ramblers I:30-Evangeline Adams, astrolo- 7:45-Adventures Of Sandy and Lii S:00-Romany Patteran S:15-Talk. Dwight W. Morrow g:sO-Syncopated History q:o0-President Hoover's annual address at the White House Con- ference on Child Health 9:30-Fast Freight 1n:O0-Smoke Dreams 1n:30-Detroit symphony orchestra rf:s0-Californi Melodies f2:oo--Bert LoWn and his Biitmore orchestra i2:3o-Nocturne. Ann Leaf a the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-19
THU RSDAY MORNING PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-tOG

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-iO6O 7:oo-Musical Time Table S;30-"Cheerio'
 shopping with Susan" 1o:oo-Laurel Trio; Julius Nuss-
 man, director 10:15-Otto the Salad Chef 1o:3o-The Rangers 10:45-Davis Mystery Chef l1:00-llima Islanders; Mike Han
 api, director 5-Radio Household Institute 11:3o-Talkie 11:45-Forenoon Five 12:0O-Farm and Home Forum
 3O3-WBZ. SpringfeId-99 7:SO-Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:oo-Morning Stars
 S:15-Pegsy Winthrop, Romance and Marriage"
 S:3O-Vermont Lumber Jacks 1 S:45-Food News
 9;oo-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 9:15-All-Star Trio
 9:30-Mid-we service 1o:oo-Musical program 1o:15-Manhatters 1o:9o-Stock quotations 1O:S5-salon Ensemble 11:o0-School Of Cookery. \. i M. Goudiss 11:3o-Musical program 11:45-String ensemble 12:oo-Weatherman
 3p3-WJZ. New Nork-76O
 7:9o-Charne Hamp. Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane. chii-
 dren's program
 S:o2-On the S:I5-Landt Trio ant
 White
 2:t5-Chats with Peggy Winthrop S:Go-Normont Lumber Jacks
 S:45-Our Daily Food
 9:oo-Porular Bits
 a.I5-String trio with singing
 canaries 1o:oo-Musical program; Ray Per
 kins, master of ceremonies I-o:15-Tha Nanhatters, dance or Chestra r0:30-DramalogU I10:45-The Manhatters. dance or
 chestra direction Frank Nagnoni If1:00-Nrs 4. V. Goudiss 11:3o-Nusjcal program It1:45-The Recjraljsts Io:o0-Tho Luncheon ensemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

The following births have been reported t.
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Thomas A: and Edith C.. Hayes. girl.
Frederick B. and Hazel j. OSmond, girl.
Robert B. and Daisy E. Hill. girl.
Ward H. and Mary A. Sullivan, girL
Anderson B. and Matte Honts, girl.
George E. and Marian Hamilton, girl
George E. and Esther Gardner, girl.
John l.. and Sally Sisk, girl.
Dock G. and Elizabeth Thompson, girl.
Charles b. and Mary v. Edwards, girl.
Wilbur l.. and Elva q. Wise, girl
Fred M. and Icie L. Seymour, girl.
George A. and Mary @. Eslin, girl
CLAUDE u. and Leona j. Nielsen, girl
Harry L. and Catherine E. Carroll. girl
Charles z. and Anna E. Robb. girl
Franklin H. and Edith L. Ways, girl.
warren 5. and Elna MacKay, girl.
Martin A. and Ruby l.. McAnallen, boy.
Harry l.. and Ethel M Claxton, boy.
Elmer and Edith M. Tangen, boy.
James B. and Helen NJ. Jet. boy.
Karl r. and Myrtle L. Jenninss, boy.
James G. and Mary /, Welsh. boy.
Robert C.. and Guida r. Hall. boy.
Jack and Hilda L. Schneider, boy.
Edward +. and Birdie v. Burdette, boy.
Robert and Frances Stewart. boy.
John NJ. and Olive Z. Turner, boy.
Joseph and Mary Longo. boy.
Jack and Ruth Mates, boy.
Abraham l.. and Helen L. Heney, boy.
John A. and Nellie E. Smith. boy.
David w. and Mildred C.. Certley. boy.
Chester G. and Mary c. Hayes. boy.
Charles l.. and Sarah A. Armentrouts boy
Stanley and Betty Golden, boy.
Mansfield and Fergie Toogood, girl.
Thomas c. and Elsie l.. Beverly, boy.
Gilbert and Adelaide Brown, boy.
Preston and Elsie Thomas, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
TO HEAR MRS. BOOTH
Work in American Prisons to Be
Discussed at Meeting on
November 8.

Maud Ballington Booth will address
the District of Columbia branch of the
Needlework Guild of America on No
vember 10 Mrs. Booth will discuss her
work in American prisons and the
Needlework Guilds operations in con-
nection with her works among prisoners
and their families
The meeting will be held in the Hall
of Service in the Red Cross Chapter
Building, on e street between Seven
tenth and Eighteenth streets. 1t will
be open to the public. The meeting
will include an exhibit Of clothing
which the District of Columbia branch
of the guild has collected and which
will be distributed to needy organiza-
tons the following day.
Of1cers of the local branch of the
guild include: Mrs. Acheson F. Hassan,
president; Mrs. Isidor Grosner, Miss
Marion L. Crenshaw, Mrs. Boyd Taylor
and Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Frank Key Green, secre-
tary; Miss H. l.. Sargent, assistant
secretary, and Mrs. Algernon S. Gardi-
ner, treasurer. These officers, together
with Mrs. C. D. Swope and Mrs. John
Kratz, comprise the Executive Com
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Charles H. Eslin, 90, 1908 Girard st.
william o. Knott, 10, Gallinser Hospital.
Marie A. Nothnagel. 49, 5000 Nineteenth st.
Ida NJ. Pierce, II, 4048 Alabama ave. Sc.
Anglin Casassa, SO, 22i7 18th st.
Samuel Torchinsky, 81. 900 9th st. Sc.
Catherine Amrein, S. Sibley Hospital
Robert Bullock, 60, 1901 10th st.
Joseph Brusiloff, CO. Emergency Hospital
Abraham /. Poms, SO, 1904 Irving st.
Frances A. Popp, SIS. 1911 nth ct.
Susan Beidy, 48, Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Hit, rs, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Daniel T. Burrier. 10. garage, rear of Tia
It'll st. ne.
Maria Lumpkins, 81, 1916 18th ST.
Elizabeth Fennell, So, 1868 Monticello ave.
me-
Maggie Brown. As, 931 Golden st. s,w.
Tyler Mclean, ~, Galltnger Hospital
Clarence Fleming, SO, en- route Emergency
hospital.
Lucinda Caldwell, SO, $40 Clarks court s.w.
Maria Stevens, 20, Providence Hospital.
Josie Dangerfeld, 10 months, 1708 Sea-
ton st.
Dorothy Nelson, 6 months, Gallinger Hos
pital.
4O4 LIST st. s.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

tives. will ofaciate. Interment will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
ct was the last request of Mr..
Wingo," a statement by his family said,
that he be laid to rest in Washington
to be near his only daughter, Blanche,
whose marriage to DIR. LIE Roy L. Sawyer,
Some son e. months to take place this
Autumn"
In addition to the committees APP
pointed by the Senate and the House,
the honorary pallbearers will include
Senators Sheppard of Texas, and Bark
ley of Kentucky: Representatives
Linthicum, Maryland; Crisp and Brand,
Georgia; Moore. Virginia; johnson,
Texas; Bloom, New York, and Mercy
nolds. Tennessee, and Judge FINS Gar
rett. Tennessee; Paul Bestor, chairman
of the Federal Farm Loan Board, and
Edward r. Colladay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SUDDENLY STRICKEN,
]. N. HARDING DIES
Veteran Department Store Employ'
Falls Dead Leaving Home
to Take Walk.

Stricken suddenly with a heart at
tack as he started from his home at
1905 Nineteenth street last night to
take a walk, John N. Harding, ~ years
old. former superintendent of Wood
ward &c Lothrop's department store,
where he had been employed continu-
ously for the past As years, died before
the arrival of the Fire Rescue Squad
and physicians.
Mr.. Harding fell as he started from
the house and his wife, Mrs. Esther H
Harding, who was In front of the house.
hearing him, rushed out. No. Rescue
Squad and DR.. E. M Twogood, who had
been treating Mr.. Harding, arrived on
the scene shortly afterward. DR.. Two
good pronounced him dead from heart
disease. The Emergency Hospital am
oulance, which also had been summoned,
arrived after Mr.. Harding had been pro-
nounced dead.
He is survived by his widow and son,
John T. Harding, who is commercial
attache at Constantinople. Turkey
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. T. Barney Phil
lips, rector Of the Church of the Epiph-
any, Episcopal, will officiate. Interment
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Dfatha.

LEE. LILLE NJ. on Friday. October q.
1922, Ct her Essidsnse. sls ssa st. o sys
residence. Intsrmsnt Confessional GEM
lsss Macy VI ssid ssiey:S S'S we
Of sne rcm 1s cart late Tesssnos az rd
n' s at S" PM. ssturdss S' October IS.
MALONE, PATRICK ,: On Thursday. o.
beloved husband Of Mary +. Malone Inee
aenss N tssR 9os ss fs
am REQUIEM mass Ct Natiyity Church
ery ReatiRss aSd frisSds inV Ss
MILLER. CHARLES FREDERICK. suddenly.
S On TeqEsfay 9GsSss5 2 1850 81 MsL sas
ssnd Of sasHa Miner assd q sr
Tydsie Va. ssturday ya octossr IS, Reia-
S eysS and friends invited ntTsrmentu ~
timore papers please copy
NEWC0MB. IDA MAY. On. Thursday, oeto-
Der %, 1890, at her residence, 1921 Fair
g Years, Beloved Dn mother A q Mrs, porOsss
Moore. Funeral services Saturday, October
R RR ReaSss snd srsnd ho re-
specttully inyited TO attend. Interment
PARDEE. GEORGE WASHINGTON. on
dIhursdesy 20 October a. 1899, e his rssi-
d9sf 2' Is 81 S ssoQs George Sasbs wSsa
Anna Terms Pardee. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
PICKETT. GEORGE. On Wednesday. octo-
mems Hospital, GEORGE PICKETT, late
her loss Ssn four bTohas ons sister aura
other relatives and friends Funeral sun.
say oft9S g. tan at home r0 ~ Ffnry
NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery as
PRoTzMAN. VIRGINIA sKILLMAN: on
dence Of her daughter. virginia s. Perrin,
1925 7th st. NV. VIRGINIA sKILLLMAN
0e Services sif her e ss her.
i %6s. nj. Mount ollVe' Cemetery bsiiI-
Rssas,y, octsssT AZ q; issS; 81 .PfoyiSsasss
PSisaaf Mfsy E5s0Fsf Thomas
ICES at St. sSrnabas, Church i-cS oxon Hi
ma fss eRsreh s9S friends
RICHARDS. LAMBERT BERGMAN. sud-
dd 1921 & 9sr rf e DfssTs s.
i %P. OF Mary ns W Sch If ESef sas
a., Z os e. n S2.;;;S f'S SS Ss::.-
SELvEY. ELIZA Suddenly. on Wednesday
Genee, ssls ''f9e s. sw 'i ELIZA sELvEY.
she leaves to mourn their loss g niece;
friends. e' Fnnersi SUNDAY. octoser .. q
O'Clock. from Zion BAPTIST Church. ?
L. Washinston oficistinG. as
SPARKS, HARRY G. Suddenly, on Thurs
day, OCTOBER 90. 1890. HARRY G.. beloved
husband OF VirEe O. Sparks Of sos East
Capitol st. Remains are resting &C Eur.
horsts funeral paTlors. 301 East Capitol
st. Notice of funeral hereafter.
WARD. IILIIE ID. On Wednesday, October
%. 1890, at her residence. 433 18th st. s.w.,
LILLE D., beloved wife of GEORGE q.
Ward tpee Combs. and mother OF Francis
E. Ward and Mrs. Grace Ruark. aged 81
years, Funeral from the chapel OF r. a.
Taltavun. AIS Tth st. s.v., on Saturday,
october IS. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Bethel Cemetery,
Alexandria, Va
WATTS, ESTELLE. On Tuesday. October
81. 1880. at $50 am. ESTELLE WATTS.
She leaves to mourn their loss host o.
friends. Remains resting at the w. En-
nest Jarvis funeral church, 1882 y So.
NV. Funeral Sunday. october 26, 1880,
at pm. from First Baptist Church, 27th
and Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev. James L.
Pinn ofnciating. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

ADAMS, WILLIAM Y. In sad but loving. re.
membrane OF oar gear b son d sad e Dro. ysa
ago today, October a.. 1929.
II is sweet to know we will meet again
And that the ones We love so dearly
Have only gone oSLo It1,,,r. 1Anruv
CARTER. MRS. EDMONIA. Sacred to the
M MsSof EEDMoN1A CARTER. whose psssiaE
two years ago today oe ts,sd "a 1885, nas
Rev srT a SHERIDAN n1Ha DAN CARTER, MRS. EVELYN
brance Of my dear husband. c. ,NoFyAL
COOPER: who depa srhsr "a TINS ia1 re snrss
years ago today OCTOBER =, tSA'
There is one who will linger
AT the spot where you are LAID,
who will come and bring you howers
On the grave that death ms nns m WITr .
HEWLETT. HENRY. In sad and lovinE re-
TafFs2 ssNRY G aEw dsar 8ho LEFT IS
six years ago today, october "a. 1924
Gone but %r P2t t tSh50 StsssHLiDRrs. !.
JAMES. GERMAN A. Sacred e he n Ten-
JAMES gf s who %ht departed this life four years
ago today. october "a. 1926
Today brings back sad memories in cur
OF the day you went to rest
The ones iSs T ones sH Hho 20 YOU you Best
Remembrance is the golden ehain
Death tries to break. but all in vain;
To have, to love. and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow OF our heart.
Rest in peace, dear father.
You shall never be forgotten
LOVING CHILDREN. EDWARD, ELIZA
BETH AND GERMAN.
KING, CECILIA In fond memory. OF my
dear friend, CECILIA KING who died
october "a, 1928.
I did not see you suffer,
did not see you die,
I only know you went away
And could not say good-bye-~
MARGARET ABENDSCHEIN CONNICk.
NEWBY, VIOLA CHRISTINE. Sacred 70
the memory of my dear daughter. VIOLA
CHRISTINE NEWLY, who departed tnS
life eleven years ago today, OCTOBER 80
1919.
Before our eyes she faded,
Growing weaker day py DAY,
Patiently bearing her suffering
: Until God took her away.
HER FATHER, WILLIAM NEWLY.
NEWBY, VIOLA CHRISTINE. In sad but
loving remembrance of our darling baby,
VIOLA CHRISTINE NEWLY, who lett. VI
eleven years ago today, october "a, 1913.
Sweet memories will InRer forevers
Time cannot change them it's truei
Years that come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF you
HER LOVING MOTHER, VIRGINIA
NEWLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
UarhA uf Thanka

BROWN, MARY E. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to the
many friends and relatives for the beauti-
full floral tributes and expressions Of SYM
MARY E. Blown. IDA c. WHITLEY.
CARTER, ABRAHAM We wish 10 extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
the many friends and relatives and for
the beautiful floral tributes and express
sions of sympathy at the death of ABRA-
HAM CARTER. THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, CLEO M. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our friends for their beautiful floral
tributes and expressions Of sympathy at
SON. who departed this life in New York
DELLA A. JOHNSON AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
NEAR BEER FAVORED

NEW YORK (P.-Near beer and
milk are developing an affinity that
once did not exist.
Lactic acid, the substance in milk
that sours 1t in due time, now is used
to improve the flavor of near beer.
This development in the chemistry
of near beer is reported to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society by DR.. H. T..
Herrick of the Federal Bureau of Chem
iStry and Soils in discussing new things
ferments are doing for industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

William E. Bargin, SO. this city, and
Elizabeth N. Hatfield. "a. San Francisco,
Calf; Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham.
Walter German, as, and Mary M. Hender-
son, %; Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Clinton L. Lee, 10, Purcellville, Va, and
Anna v. Warner, 49, Hamilton, Va; Rev. AL
ian r. P. ore
thurman Digs. 81. Baltimore. Nd. and
Roberta Wyche, "a, this city; Rev. Washing
ton Robinson
FINS w Dunn. &c. and Annie L. Tomlin-
son, 80: Rev. Henry W. Tolson.
Lester b. South, "a, Glenns, Va, and
Emma A. Chapman, 20, Pinero, Va; Rev.
Allan Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
DREYFUs DIES
Brother of Chief Figure in Famous
Case Expires at Paris.

PARIS, october "a (P.-Mathieu
Dreyfus, devoted brother of the chief
figure of the famous Dreyfus case, died
in Paris yesterday.
Undiscouraged by fierce opposition, he
led the fight to establish the innocence
of his brother, Capt. Alfred Dreyfus,
against the accusations of having di-
vulged state secrets to foreign power.
In the historic struggle to obtain re-
vision of his brothers sentence in 1894
to confinement on Devils Island, Matthew
Dreyfus expended his time, energy and
fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PROHIBITION DEFENDED

CHICAGO, October "a CP.-The
National Council of the Young Mems
Christian Association, at its closing
session yesterday. adopted resolution
denying that prohibition is lowering
the moral tone" of youth.
The resolution said that youth is
"actuated by high motives which are
leading to constantly increased respect
for all law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MILLER FUNERAL RITES
HELD HERE YESTERDAY
Widow of DIR. j. Preston Miller
Had Been Resident of Capital
Since 1898.

Funeral services for Mrs. Deborah
Ann Gore Miller, who died at her home,
1851 Otis place Tuesday, were con-
Quoted at the residence yesterday after
noon. DR.. George Fiske Dudley, rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, OH
ciated The body was taken to Clarks-
burg, w. Va, for burial.
Mrs. Miller was the widow OF DR..
j. Preston Miller, with whom she came
to this city in 1893. She was born in
1861, member of an old Virginia fam
lily. Her father was Truman Gore ana
her mother, Mrs. Mary Martha Smith
Gore.
Mrs. Miller had been member OF
st. Stephens Episcopal Church for the
past 81 years. She also was promi-
nently identified with the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, having been
particularly active on the Historic
Sights Committee.
She is survived by her daughter, Miss
Lillian Miller of this city, and four
cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR MAJ. S. B. MILTON
Rector Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Officiates-Masons Conduct
Rose Croix Rites.

Impressive funeral services for MAI
Samuel Burleigh Milton, 10 years old
member of the editorial staff Of The
Evening Star, who died at his Summer
home at Chesapeake Beach, Md, Tues
day. were conducted at his residence
35x5 sixteenth street, this afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Church services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley, rector
of st. Stephens Episcopal Church, and
the Rose Croix service of Scottish Rite
Masons was conducted by the latter. In
terment was in Congressional Cemetery
Pail bearers were Jesse e. Potbury
Ellwood P Morey, Lem Towers, Col. G
Fred Cook, Judge Arthur B. Haynes, DR.
Willard F. Thompson, Henry G. Han
ford and Capt. Charles H. Franklin.
A hybrid wolf in the London Zoo has
40 hat d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
FUNERAL RITES SET
FOR OTIS WlNGO
Representative to Be Buried Here
Tomorrow in Accordance
s With Last Wish.

Funeral services for Representative
Otis T. Wingo of Arkansas, who died
Tuesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, will be conducted in st.
Adams Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Rev DIR. Charles
Il. Warner, rector of st. Adams, and
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House of Representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

A hybrid wolf in the London Zoo has
become so tame that 1t Is q pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
G. w. ALUMNI TO MEET
President of University to Speak
as Guest of Honor.

The General Alumni Association OF
George Washington University will hold
it's first monthly luncheon Saturday
November l, at 1890 pm. at the Hotel
La Fayette. DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
president of the university. will be the
guest of honor and the speaker.
All members of the alumni have been
invited to attend the function, which
is being held on the first Saturday
rather than on the last Saturday of
the month in order to accommodate
DR. Marvin's schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-06

ronage, so that the Democrats gave him small
support, and all the politicians were drawn
together in common bond of hatred when
the President courageously vetoed an outra-
geOuS rivers and harbors bill
Congress, meeting in December, presented
the edifying spectacle Of the House branding
the war as unnecessary and unconstitutional"
and then defeating a motion to withdraw
troops by vote of 1877 to Al.
Taylor's great victory at Buena Vista, fol-
lowed by SCOTS capture of Vera Cruz and his
epic march to the City of Mexico, put an end
TO- these incredible WEAKNESSES.
Webster and Clay, caught in the web of
their base distractions, were thrown aside by
the party leaders, and at the Wing convention
in June, who should be nominated but Old
Rough and Ready What did 1t matter that
he was o Southerner, Shareholder and one
who had stood steadfastly for the permanent
retention Of three Mexican Chihuahua,
CoahuiIla and Tamaulipas? The "unhOly war"
was now work of justice" and the Wings
asked votes for Zachary Taylor as one who
had given q new glory to the American flag.
Poor Polk, without o soul to speak in his
defense, sank into oblivion, and as Clay, Web
Ster and John Quincy Adams never took the
trouble to reract their war lies, their orations
have been handed down to as history.
(COpyYight, 1sS0) 'v~