davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
DRIVER FREED
IN BUS DEATH
Times staff Photo

BLADENSBURG, Md. Oct. IA.
Henry Birch, of the 500 block Of
Seventh st. S. E., Washington,
dri 'er of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company bus that
ran down and killed four-year-old
David Hobson, son of Sidney Hob
son. of EdmonSton, Saturday. was
exonerated here last night by a
coroner's jury.
It was revealed in the testimony
given by passengers on the bus
that the Hobson boy ran from be-
hind a parked wagon and that
Birch did all in his power to stop
his machine before striking the
boy.
A test of the brakes and mech.
aniSn of the bus by police di-
vulged that both were in perfect
condition at the time of the scci-
dent.
Herbert ]. Moffat. local justice
Of the peace. acted as coroner.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
.LEADER RS MEET
ON CAMPAIGN

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. IA.
Candidates and leaders of the
Montgomery county Republican
forces met yesterday in the office
Of Walter w. Dawson, at Rock
vile, for the purpose of making an
intensive study of the program TO
be arranged for the carrying on
OF the campaign from now until
election day, November 4.
The major result Of the meeting
was the appointment of an ad-
visory committee consisting Of
Thomas l.. Dawson, chairman;
Thomas M. Anderson, Walter w.
Dawson, Frank H. Karn and
Charles M. Jones, all of Rockville,
with Wilson L. Townsend, Of
Kensington, and Paul Slelnau, Of
Chevy Chase, ex-officio members.
Sleman, who is the recognized
leader of Montgomery county Re
publicanism, said yesterday that
the committee will get at once to
work in order to quickly whip into
shape a schedule of meetings to
be held all over the county, to.
gether with list of prominent
speakers.
The committee will also have to
do with the general conduct of
the campaign, Slema1 said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
AGNES MANN
AGNES MANN
AIS Riot on Fourth St.
Rattlesnake Front

Residents in the 500 block of
Fourth Street Northeast virtually
barricaded themselves in their
homes today following night of
wild excitement precipitated by
a rattlesnake hunt.
More than a score of fearful
mothers kept their children in
doors, lest the reptile seen last
night in the yard of j. A. Few. 1913
Fourth st. N. E., might harm
them.
The search, which was joined by
Eighth precinct police, the fire
rescue squad and scores of neigh
bors, was continued today by a
group of men living nearby, with
the police and rescue squad stand
ing by in the event the snake was
seen.
RattIer, 3 Feet Long
The snake was first seen by
Few in his back yard.
The chase went next door to
the yard of Miss Minnie Whyte
825 Fourth ST., where H. A. Glea'
son, another neighbor, struck it
several times with a pick handle
The police and fire departments
were then called and, aided by
powerful Searchlights, the search
was continued until midnight.
Few, who has lived in Okla
homa and is familiar with
snakes, said the reptile was a
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
TWO FROM D. c.
HURT IN CRASH

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. IA.
Two WashingtonianS are recover.
ing in Emergency Hospital here
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident at Shady Side,
Anne Arundel county. early yes
terday. They are Miss Mildred
Redmond, 1900 block C st. S. W..
and William Girton. Thirtieth
Street Northwest.
Miss Redmond suffered a frac-
ture of the collarbone, laceratlons
and bruises. while Girton was cut
and bruised. They were riding IN
the rumble seat of a car driven by
Frank Bauman, of HyattSvilie,
Md, who had a girl friend, name
unrevealed, with him. Bauman
was cut on the head. but the
other girl escaped unhurt.
Friends of Mi Redmond were
informed today that the four were
stunned by the impact and that
while they were unconscious the
occupants of the other car rob3ed
them. One of the girls, It was
said, regained consciousness long
enough to get the license number
of the automobile that crashed
into their car.
According to Bauman, he was
returning to Washington when an
other car. believed to have been
driven by a negro. forced his ma
chine off the road and into a
ditch. State Motorcycle Patrol.
man James Shockley is investigat-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Surgeons Approve
IS ID. C.. HOSPITALS

/ The American College OF
Surgeons, meeting at Philadelphia.
has approved Is hospitals IN the
District, holding their standards
to meet the best requirements of
the medical profession. it was an
>nounced yesterday.
Hospitals approved are: Emer-
gency. Children's, Columbia, Epis'
copal Eye, Ear. and Throat,
Freedmen's. Garfield. Georgetown
and George Washington UniYer-
sity hospitals, National Hemeopa-
thic, Providence. United States
Naval and Veterans hospitals,
Walter Reed Hospital and the
Washington Sanitarium.
Sibley Hospital is approved
under condition"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
.RITGH|E CALLED
N|UDSL|NGER
BY MAYOR
Mayor Broening ShapIy criti-
cizes Governor; Invites
Comparison Of Past Records

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Sharply
attacking Governor Ritchie for
what he termed "nlud-slinging
tactics" Mayor Broening, Repu5-
lican candidate for governor,
opened the radio campaign for
his party last night reiterating
his intention to refrain from per-
sonalities and abusive language.
The greater part Of his ad-
dress was devoted to a compari-
son of his administration a. the
city hall with the administration
of affairs Of the State under
Governor Ritchie. He said he
gladly accepted the governors s
challenge in this comparison.
Rotation Favored
The mayor said:
"The Republican party be-
ieveS, as do a great many
members Of the Democratic
party, that the declaration Of
rights Of tbs State Of Mary
land should be taken seriously.
That a long continuance in
the exevutive departments Of
power or trust is dangerous to
liberty; q rotation, therefore,
in those departments is one Of
the best securities Of perma-
nsnt freedom.
"The administrations Of the
State of Maryland preceding
that Of the incumbent were
absolutely free of scandal.
This long continuance in Of
flee has given to the State
an administration that is no
tOriOus for corruption in many
of the State departments.
Charges TheftS
Not only has ths SIate
Roads Department been robbed
of $37O,OOO, but thefts have also
occurred in the automobile COM
misSiOner'S office, the Uni
versity Of Maryland and many
other departments. involving a
sum in excess of $5O0,OOO. And
vet there is only one depart
ment of the State engaged in
the work of construction on a
broad scale, and that Is the
State Roads Commission"
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
SEEN As CHOICE
To FILL CAP
ON TICKET
W. Preston lane, Jr., Doomed
For Democratic Vacancy Due
to Death Of T. R. Robinson

fIACERSTOWN, Md. Oct. II,
w. Preston Lane, jr. Hagerstown
attorney and publisher. may be
the Democratic nominee for the
office Of attorney general, it was
indicated today.
The Democratic State central
committee will meet at Baltimore
Thursday to name a candidate
to fill the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the death of Thomas
II. Robinson, attorney general
since December, 1928.
Herbert r. O'Conor. States at
torney for Baltimore, was the
choice of several Of the party
leaders, but since his campaign
for reelection as States attorney
has gone so far it was indicated
that it was highly doubtful if he
would be willing to change his
place on the ticket.
Governor Ritchie. it is under
stood, has not yet given his ap-
proval to the candidacy Of any
one.
Friends Of Robert r. Carman,
former United States district at
torney at Baltimore, are advocat-
ing his candidacy. The names of
Robert F. Leach. jr., and Clar-
ence w. Miles, Baltimore attor-
neys, also have been suggested.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
FiUe d. C.. Boys Back
With Plane Trophies

Five boys who represented
Washington in the fourth annual
miniature aircraft tourney at At
lantic Citv returned yeSter lay
proudly displaying medals won in
contest with other budding aero
nautical engineers from all sec
tions Of the United States.
Frank Salisbury, 1890 District
champion. won two silver medals,
one for the indoor fuSelage con-
test, the other for indoor phydro-
plane event. John Sullivan an
nexed a silver medal for flight
made by his outdoor dynamic
model. Harry McGinniss. Ever
EFT Meeks and Ernest Stout were
the other winners. Each was
awarded a bronze medal as a
tourney entrant in addition to the
silver plaques given for victory
in single events.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Montgomery House
Contracts Doubled

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. IA,
Records of Martin Iverson, build
ing inspector for the eastern diVi-
sion of Montgomery county, show
100 per cent increase in the value
Of building permits issued during
September over August.
These permits, which number
IA, aggregate a total value Of
$I08.500, comprised Of better class
residences. constructed mostly of
brick and stone. and besides show.
ing the increase over August,
represent considerably more cost
than permits for September. 1929,
Iverson said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
Dam SGUes Pueblo
From WQsklinn An1u

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. IA
treacherous little stream flowed
down cliffside and threatened to
destroy the prehistoric ruins of
Chetro Ketl, in Chaco Canyon, N.
NJ, has been foiled by a dam which
forces the stream to take smother
course.
Rescuing Of the valuable pueblo
ruins was done by two Navajos by
direction of the University of New
Mexico and the School of Ameri-
can Research.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
PLANS NEW TOUR

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 14.-Dr
Lee Brook, Republican nominee
or Congress from the Eighth
congressional district, who has
just completed a tour of the dis.
trict, speaking before the execu.
tive committees of the various
counties, plans to make another
tour within a few days, covering
the same territory.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
THIEVES GET 55 CENTS

GLOUCES ESTER, Oct. IA.
Thieves who broke into a chain
store at Lane and Market streets
obtained SIS cents from the cash
register. Boxes and groceries were
strewn over the floor. but nothing
else was missing,
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
BURIAL IS HELD

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 10
Funeral services for j.. Armistead
Eggborn who died suddenly FRI
day night were held yesterday
afternoon from. his home, 916
Cameron Street. Mr.. Eggborn
was city postmaster during the
administration of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
La Plata Will Join
In Mission Services

LA PLATA, Nd, oct. IA
preaching mission will be con.
Quoted in the diocese Of Wash.
ington from November Is to %;
Christ Church. La Plata, is to be
one of the centers in Southern
Maryland and the mission priest
is the Rev. William Smith, OF
Worcester, Mass.
The Rev. Harry Howe Bogert
is rector of Christ Church.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
AUTOS KILL TAI

Deaths from automobile acci.
dents in the United States dur
ing the four weeks ended October
4 totaled TAI, the Commerce De
partment announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infor-
nation on the S125 PRIZE CON-
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14
In the Morning!

Just take a pleasant-tasting candy
Cascaret tonight and see how fine
you feel next morning. You wake
with coating gone from your tongue.
Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you
feel like a different person. The most
pleasant way to be rid Of constipation
ills is with candy Cascarets. They are
made from cascara-a never-failing
laxative-as any doctor will tell you
and laxative that actually helps
strengthen. the bOaUeI muscles. So the
prompt, harmless relief Cascarets
always bring is lastingl Their gentle,
thorough action makes them ideal
for elderly people. Children love
their delicious candy flavor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-14

BETTY JEAN LOHMAR
BETTY JEAN LOHMAR,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lohmar, 351 Tennessee
Ave-, N. E., has 13 parents and
grandparents. Her mother is
Is, and her grandmother but
80. ShU boasts three great
great-grandparents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
THE WEATHER

District OF COlumbia-Partly cloudy
and continued warm, with local thun-
dershowers today and probably to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly cloudy
and continued warm, with local after
noon thundershowers today and prob
ably tomorrow.
West Virginia-Partl cloudy and
continued warm, with local afternoon
thundershowers today and tomorrow.
Record for - HOurs.
Midnight "a; 2 am,
70; am, IS; 6 am, ~; am, 10;
10 am, 70; IL noon, 80; 2 pm, 81:
4 pm, 80; s pm, IS; pm, IS; 10
pm, ".
Highest, 50; lowest, u.
Relative humidity-8 am, 90; PM,
3d. 8 pm, 80.
Rainfall IS pm. to p.m), 0.52:
hours of sunshine, 6.3; per cent OF pos
sible sunshine, so.
Sunrise. 5:48; sunset. $40.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-LOw tide, 6:3l am. and 6:10
pm; high tide, L:55 am.
Tomorrow--LOw tide, 7:24 am. and
pm; high tide, 1929 am. and
1850 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose SAT am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:4S am; sun
sets 6:18 pm.
Moon rises 9:41 PM; sets 1920 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
19BANKS WILL AID
buy HERE DRIVE
Lithoeraphic Supplies to Be
Purchased in Capital,
Council Is Told.

Nineteen local banks have pledged
their cooperation to the Buy Wash
ington Council, the organization of local
interests which Is seeking to promote
local industry and employment by keep
ing local business from going to out-of-
town concerns and labor, according to
statement last night by Edward j.
Murphy, president of the council
Mr.. Murphy made public q letter
from Louis b. Montfort, executive sec
rotary Of the Graphic Association. in
which the latter announced that his
association had received the promise
from the 10 banks that they would
wherever possible, buy their photographic
supplies from Washington photographers
The banks listed were Bank of Com
merce & Savings Commercial Ma
tiOnal Bank, Departmental Bank, Dis
trict National Bank, Franklin National
Bank, International Bank, Potomac
Savings Bank, Riggs National Bank
Security Savings a. Commercial Bank
Liberty National Bank, Lincoln Ma
tionaI Bank, Merchants Bank 81 Trust
Co., Mount Vernon Savings Bank, Ma
tional Bank of Washington, National
Metropolitan Bank, North Capitol Saw
ings Bank, United States Savings Bank
washington Savings Bank and Wood
ridge-Langdon Savings & Commercial
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Ben BlslOck, -. and Lucinda n. simmons
otto ErvinE Mover. "a. and EVELYN Pat
teFsOn Fore %; Rev and C %sTs Davis
Leonard W. Rice. 49, and Irma Matthews,
"a: Rev. Henry B. Woodins. .,,,
a Lien: {? 1 ssR a "a s9d s1t'n
Charles X Stott. "a. and Frances A.
Bq5s: Is ks sFrsn 81 Pa snd Nora L Kane.
81 Ad sfS Preston aSanek Blakey 81 and Myrtle
Ray Leo Brown. IS. and Camilla NJ. Pear
son. 20; Rev. Kato w; Ray, NJ, ~ s.o..
James II. Gerben. SO and Edna +. scott
Daniel Stubs, IS. and MARGARET Ruth
james r. Garter. %, and Marcella r.
Washer. -. Or. Samuel 7. NichOlss sr,,
NAME EOrS a. b nar w. s. ~ As saq aS" M
Alexander WinoeOur. 3d. and Mary Ann
G REood e eor EsT kdsHoa EXT and Rena l.
Clifford. 49, Rev; F. w; johnson, ,,.
t MSTsOe Lee Rev sfG ask Sven ss snd
Eugene Lee owens. &c. and Malinda Ann
Douglas. %; Rev. John E Brigss. -
james de Forrest rest Burch. %. and Mary v.
Meyer Kessler, "a, and Lottie Berg. 2s;
Rev. Silverstone; :, c,.,..
a. e Rev. Il. S a Wooi fsi ""' D'" w.
EdEar F. Luttrel ir, Is. and Anna Eliza
bent Schmidt. ~; Key. A. r. ,FooFe;
Roland s. Sewers 49, and Julia r. Thomas,
49, Rev. II. j. Councillor.
GeorEe H. Dieter 80. and Catherine Frank,
Al Rev. Charles J. Trinkaus. .
Joseph II. Warren, q, and Johanna Hull.
Daniel Anderson. rs. and Louise Hughes!
20; Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Earl Ray Grigsby. IS. and Frances Frost,
Henry L. Posy. 80, and Sarah C. Emgle,
49, Rev. E. H. Meusher
John George Zuberbuhler. ~, and Ethel
" Davis. ~; Rev. Enoch NJ. THOMPSON.
Iden Posev. So and Sarah M. Burch, ri;
Rev. John e. Briggs.
Norman G. Shoemaker. ~, and GeorgeannR
La Roche. 90 Rev william M. La Roche.
Lucius L. Marshall, So. and Lulu Mitchell,
As: Rev. Carl Rasmussen.
William l.. Hill. %. and Louise o. Smith,
10; Rev. E. ThomaS Broadus.
Daniel B. Cornelius. SO. and Lila Adams,
~: Rev. James l.. Garfield,
Norman A. Harrison. 49, and Ada O. Boil
ing. "a; Rev. w. l.. Washington.
Elijah Holman Mills. %. and Lucille E.
Marable, 81: Rev. William PierpOnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DR.. METZ TO SPEAK
Newly Appointed Rabbi will Make
Inaugural Sermon Tonight.

Inaugural Sermon Tonight.
DR.: Solomon H. Metz, the newly APP
pointed rabbi OF the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue, will deliver his inaugural sermon
at the rehabilitation services tonight at
o'clock. DIR. Metz comes from the
Washington Heights Congregation of
New York and succeeds DR.. Louis J..
Schwefel, who resigned last Winter.
Joseph A. Wilmer, president of the
congregation, heads a committee which
has arranged the program. Among the
speakers will be Maj. Julius I. Peyser,
former president of the District Bar
Association; Joseph Fromberg, presi-
dent of the District Grand Lodge, No.
5, of the B'nai Birth; Lee Baumgarten,
Mrs. Charles Pilzer, president of the
Synagogue Sisterhood, and joseph
Stein, president of the Brotherhood.
Mr.. Wilmer will preside.
musical program, directed by
Cantor Louis Novick, has been ar
ranged, the principal features of which
will be vocal selections by DIR. Charles
Gordon
The Adas Israel Congregation. the
oldest Jewish congregation in Wash
ington, has been located at its present
home for nearly IS years and extensive
alterations have been made on the in
terror of the edif1ce in celebration of its
coming twenty-f1fth anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WASHINGTON OFFICERS
COMMENDED BY NAVY
Secretary of Navy Comments on
Merit Shown by Men in Com
petition of DestrOyers.

Two naval officers, now on duty In
Washington, have received letters OF
commentator from the Secretary OF
the Navy for their part in contributing
to the success of Destroyer Squadron
IA Of the Scouting Fleet In attaining
the highest destroyer squadron merit in
battle efficiency for the fiscal year 1880.
President Hoover has written q letter
of commentator to Capt. l.. r. Leshy.
who commanded the squadron, but Is
now on duty in the New York City Re
cruiting Bureau.
Comdr Howard H. Crosby, on duty
in the Bureau of Navigation. Navy De-
partment, who was commander OF
Destroyer Division AZ, and Lieut..
Comdr. Benjamin Perlman have re-
ceived letters of commentator from
Secretary Adams. Comdr. Perlman is
on duty at the Navy Department with
the Examining Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
With Heat Control

But take one of the new Orole Smoothtop ranges
they teach YOU new tricks With Oven Heat Con-
troll you know just how fast you cooking and can
regulate the cooking speed by simple device.
Oven Insulation and Time Control two other inn
portant features This is how Time Control operates:
You the time clock for the hour wish to
light the degree of heat you DESIRE and for the length
of time you the food cook. Then just prepare
the dish and it in the After that don't
have to worry. The rest is all done for you while
60 play bridge and your dinner is waiting for
when you get home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Hit MFntnrtant

DESMOND. ADELAIDE. In sad and loving
wqs 81 OBJ pE nsplns %S Sn .na
1928. year "sO 'OO"'' september ~
One year has passed, dear mother.
Since you were called away. ~
That sad and nd weary day.
The hands that did so much for us,
God knows they worked Continuously,
But they are gone today.
Nothing can ever take away
Fond memories iinger every day,
L%ViSG s' HUssAN 1 AND 9 csaa1I1DREN.
RTsaee Of my, dear wife. MAGGIE s. HEB
today. September i4g 1928.
Today recalls the memory IS
az Of t5d loved Ion one sone 70 rest 49,,
HgssSsiP ''s sA xHS 2':G III ffihbSssos AND
HEBRON. MAGGIE s. tribute Of love
and deyoi ion 4 TO the !, memory Of cur dear
this life two years asO today, September
Home at rest. so sweetly sleeping.
In thy SaviOurs tender care.
Where there is no pain nor SORROW AZ
None on earth can harm you 1T Tiers; .
'tRMADuKE. JAMES N. tCAPT.). A tribs.
9te Of love and dsyotion e the nswoEg
Marin AD SIfi o Tho departed this lie two
years ago today, September a. 1928. &
Two years have passed. dear brother
Since you were called away; s.
How well do remember
That sad and weary day. &
You are gone, but not FORGOTTEN,
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall ever nnger
Around the grave, where you are laid.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER.
iRMADUKE. CAPT. JAMES N. In sad
and loving remembrance Of our dear huse
DUKE. who departed this life two years
ago today. September ~, 1928. 81
No one knows how we miss yous
More and more each day.
Life has not been the same TO ue
Since you were called away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. y
sTOCKMAN. ROGER Il. In sad but loving
father, ROGER r. STOCKMAN, who de-
parted This life eight years ago today,
Ills LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
TAYLOR. JANE. In tribute of love ana
memory to our. dear mother, JANE TAYr
LOR, who departed this life thirteen
years ago today, September IA, 1917.
Forget you2 No, we never will, y
We loved YOU then. We love YOU sttu.
Your memory Is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away
HER DAUGHTERS, MRS. LOrFiE BUR-
REIL AND MRS. ELEANOR TURNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the Health Department during the past "a
hours:
Claude and Mary Clark. girl.
Desmond and Frances Ward. girl.
Clarence Z. and Katherine Z. TRnsi' Elrl
Walter L. and Belya L. Sparshott. girl.
Daniel W. and MargareE L. Dechman, girl
John p. and Mildred Radigan, boy.
william and Stella Wohlfarth, boy.
William r. and Margaret Russell, boy.
John and Jeanette Davis, boy.
Vincent and Nellie M. Amato. boy.
Antonio and Marie C. Ciochino, girl
Humbert and Helen Fontana, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have becn reported to
the Health Department during the past "a
hours:
John Stone. SO. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ralph Bursen, SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Edward j. Cassidy. S. Casualty Hospital.
Vivian Fox, s. Emergency Hospital
infant of Raymond H. and Marion M:
Jarboe. IS days. Rock Greek Church road
and Silkes lane ne.
Moses Walton, ~. st. Elizabeths Hospital
Maria Chase, 63. Gall.nger Hospital.
Adele Fisher, 90. l22 Carroll st. Sc. Ns
Bertha Robinson, 81, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
UarNs nf Chunks

HEBRON. ADELAIDE GELHAM. We wish to
acknowledge our sincere thanks to our
friends aud relatives for their kindness
during the lingering illness and at the
death of our dear mother. abel AIDE
GILMAN HEBRON. THE FAMILY.
.CALLISTER, JAMES o, l wish to ex-
press my thanks and appreciation to my
relatives, neighborS and friends for their
kindness, sympathy and their beautiful
husband, JAMES o. MACALIISTER
his WIFE. .
INTERS. HERMAN. wish to thank my
inany relatives and friends ior their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy oil the
death OF my SON, HERMAN WINTERS,
also wish to thank Rev Ricnolson, the
paIlbearers and the funeral director. l
am sincerely grateful to all.
MOTHER, EMILY JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BURIAL OF MRS. SMITH
Rev. L. T. Atkins of Fairfax to
Conduct Funeral Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch-to The Star.
ANDREW CHAPEL. Va, September
13.--Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 at Andrew Chapel
Southern Methodist Church for Mrs.
Belle Adams Smith. widow of the late
Henry G. Smith, who died Thursday
night at her home near Clarks Cross
ing. She was rs years old. Services
will be in charge Of Rev. L. B. Atkins
of Fairfax.
Mrs. Smith is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. Carlyle Elgin of Washing
ton and Harry G. Smith, Alfred smith
and Miss Roberta Smith Of Clarks
Crossing.