davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-26
$13.95 Biltmore Seat
Covers, $2.95

(2) 4-Door 1927 ysler
Sedan, model so, grey or blue.
% 4-Door 1926-7 Chrysler
Sedan, model so. blue.
% 4-Door 1867 Dodge
Sedan, ABB de luxe, blue.
(2) 4-Door 1928 Dodge Sedan
Victory Six, blue.
% 4-Door 1927 Dodge Sedan,
B de luxe, blue.
(3) 4-Door 1923 Hudson
Sedan, l13 WB. green or blue.
% 4-Door 1927 Hudson
Standard Six, blue.
(2) 4-Door 1926 Pontiac Lam
dau. grey or blue.
80 4-Door 1867 Nash Sc
dan, model 224, grey.
ID 4-Door 1927 Nash Sedan,
model 237, grey.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Big Savings in
Home furnishings!

(2OO) Window Shades. Cres-
cent tint, Lonsdale Holland; ;
white, cream, green, mauve,
tan and duplex combinations.
Originally $l.s5 to Ct 0S
S225. Friday only. pA'@O
100 Jars) Mortemonth Crys-
tails, for keeping moths out of
furniture. Originally s5c. 1So
Friday only, jar ...... AOS
1850 Yds.) Lace and Inser-
tiOns, for window shades; white,
cream, ecru. Originally CS0
1925 yd. Friday only, yd. @OS
100 Yds.) Remnants silk
gauzes. taffetas, celanese voile.
Originally $1.10 to Sl.59 1Oo
yd. Friday only, yd. :. ~
(25) Custom made Awnings,
on galvanized hard
wa ware: Were 1897 to u Off
e<o.1o
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Summer Furniture
NoW Reduced!

(2) Fiber Suites, cushions
upholstered in water proof
MORE, or cretonne;
originally s9s.5O; &1O E0
Friday only. .... " '-OO
(2l Fiber or Reed Tables;
originally $19.95; &10 E0
Friday only. ...a... %AO'OO
~ Fiber Settee, hand woven;
upholstered sprinG cushions;
originally SIS; Friday coz
only .......s.......
(9) Stick willow Chairs,
roomy and comfortable; brown
or green; were SIS. $3.50
% 3-piece Fiber Suite, rose
damask covering; origi- &7S
nally $169; Friday only. ~AO
(s) Bridge Sets, black and
red; originally $12.95; SS OK
Friday only. %O'>O
az Bridge Chairs, metal,
folding. red finish, leatherette-
covered seat; origi-
nally $3.50; Friday Ct S0
only ...............
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-26
II Mems Linen
Initial Handkerchief

Were 3Sc and soc
25c and 35c
Fine Belfast linen handker-
chiefs, with l2-inch hens and
neat block initials. Not every
initial.
street Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-26

, to 16; all with collars attached!
friday price!
(26) Mems Pajamas, soisette
and fancies; A, B and D;
On1y %;Te s2's5' Friday S1.49
only ..,,,....,..
(26 prS.) Golf Hose, plain
color; originally 81. Fri 0EO
day only, pair ......... ~OS
t32 prs.) Silk Hose, full FASH
ioned; white and tan;
were 81. Friday only, S0o
pair .............
1907 Athletic Shirts, nain-
sock, 36, A, 46; drawers, 36, AZ,
"A; were 81. Friday S0o
only, each ............. wv
Silk Shirts, collar attached
and neckband; soiled; IA to
1872; originally $5.e5 60 OK
and s6.s5. Friday only %='/0
Evening star., 1930-06-26
You Can SGUe Money
in the Corset Shop!

in the Corset Shop!
1927 COrsetlettes and side
fastening girdles, of brocade
and silk elastic. Were G1 20
$2.39. Friday only. pA
14) Girdles and brassieres,
light weight for Summer wear,
Odds and ends, broken in size
ranges. Were $l.39. 2Q0
Friday only. ......... Wv
(20) COrsetlettes and bras
sieres, of striped rayon. 2QC
Were 79c. Friday only. ~
a. Side fastening Girdles
and corsetlettes. Were 100
19c. Friday only. ....... AO~
(16) BraSsieres, all lace or
lace combined with silk; medium
sizes. We're $500. G1 20
Friday only. ........ PA'>
(20) Brassieres, many styles
and lengths. Were $3.50
and $3.50. Friday &1 %
only ...............
C1S) Net BraSsieres. narrow,
in flesh. Were $1.00. 700
Friday only. .......... ~
Third Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Summer Floor Covering
AT Prices Lomer Than REGULAR

a. Commander Fiber Rugs,
4.6x7.6: waite rproof finish;
were $14.50. Friday GS OK
only ................ pO'/O
(29 yds.) Inlaid Linoleum
Lengths; were $3.50. 7SC
Friday only, SO. yd.. 'O$
III yds.) Inlaid LinOleum
Remnant Lengths; were $1.95
to $3.50 SO. yd, Friday OSO
only, 50. yd. ........... NV
III yds.) Inlaid LinOleum
Remnant Lengths: were SO and
1925. Friday only, Ct OS
50. yd. ............ pA'%O
(4O yds.) Cork Carpet; was
$1.95 SO. yd. Friday 60c
only, So. yd. ......,.... wv
Evening star., 1930-06-26

14) Pabc0 Fet-base Rugs,
with waterproof surface, 9x12
and 9xl0.6; were SS.75
and $10.75. Friday G6 S0
only VO'OO
(6) PabcO Felt-base Rugs, 9x9,
6x9, 7.6X9; were $3.50 CO OK
and $3.50. Friday only PO'/O
(2) Algerian Fiber Rugs, sx
10; originally $3.50. 01H OK
Friday only ...... ~AO'/O
(23) Crex Grass Rugs, Ask
rs; were s4.75. Fri ST 05
day only ............ PA'/O
~ CreH de Luxe Grass
Rugs, Sxlo; were $3.50
$40. Friday only. pA@'OV
Evening star., 1930-06-26
30 Prep Suits With z
Pairs of Long Trousers, S7.77

Mannish well tailored good-looking brown
mixtures. Sizes IA to 20. Were $l8.75 Splits.
u.s. Mems Hot Weather Suits of washable hopsacks; G10
were $oOO
Sizes 80 so 81 SO 4O
| Quantities Observation-Disclosures. s 8 Al
Evening star., 1930-06-26
SaUe on Camp Chairs
and AwninpSI


(0 Khaki Covered Arm
chairs, folding style with wood
frame. Orig in ally 81 20
$3.50. Friday only. PA'O/
(6) Khaki Covered Arm
chairs, folding style with heavy
wood frame. Origi- 60 40
nally $3.50. Friday only P@'O/
~ Window Awnings of heavy
painted striped duck, "a in.
wide with 3-ft. drop and Gin.
valance. Galvanized frame and
complete with fixtures. Were
originally $3.50. FRI CO OK
ddy OIlIy
(6) Pergolas. for garden or
driveway. Originally G. OK
$5.95. Friday onlv... pO'/O
Evening star., 1930-06-26

(43) BIouses and Polo Shirts.
Sizes 6 to II. Were 81. 2Oo
Friday only ........... O/S
(33 prS.) All-wOOl Golf Hose.
Sizes 9 to 111a. We're E0o
$1.09 and $50. Friday wv
(2D DresS-up Suits, silks and
velvets; sizes to 8. GO OK
Were $4.95 and $e.95 P@'/O
12) Boys Wash Suits. Sizes
4 to 8. Were $l.95. Fri OSo
day only ..............> NV
Evening star., 1930-06-26

(123) All Wool Sun Suits,
sizes Ia to 4 years. HOo
Were $1.00. Friday only Wv
l14) Boys Drop seat Union
Suits, size 2 only. Were 10o
SOC. Friday only. AVS
(12) Jersey Suits, sizes 3, 4
and 5. Were $295. Fri zOo
day only ...,.......... ~
tI0) Boys 1-Piece Pajamas.
Sizes IA and Is. Were 100
$3.50. Friday only. 80. ~
Evening star., 1930-06-26
1913 White
Broadcloth
Shirts, CSC

Because they're a bit
soiled, you profit so
greatly! Collar-attached
and neckband styles.
Evening star., 1930-06-26
Bargains for Men Are Plentiful Tomorrow
Mems Attached Ss'iS: Fancy Shirts
Usual $1.35 Grade
S White
? e.delsth @ 74c

Striped madras shirts 1872 to with collars attached!
Really marvellous shirts at this Friday price!
Evening star., 1930-06-26
$

Handsome Spring suits. cut from the
finest materials; black, blue, tan and
green-all with blouseS.
Evening star., 1930-06-26

Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
COL. BUCK UNDER ORDERS
TO RETURN FROM HAWAII
Assigned to Office of Surgeon Gen
era1 in Neutrality-suspicious.
Transfers Are Listed.

Col. Carroll D. Buck, Medical Corps,
in Hawaii, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the Office of the surgeon
general; Mai Ralph @. Devoe, Medica!
Corps. at Governors Island, N. Y, has
been detailed to duty at the New York
University; Mai. Walter L. Richards,
Medical Corps, in Hawaii, has been
ordered to the Edgewood Arsenal, Md;
Mai. N. M. Imboden and Capt. Lloyd
w. BiggS, Cavalry, have been trans
ferred from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort
Riley, Kans.; Capt. H. J. Branson.
Cavalry, from Langley Field, Va, to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Capt. J. v. ".
Shufelt. Cavalry. from Langley Field
to Fort Riley, Kans.; Capt. Harry A.
Buckley, Cavalry, from Fort Riley to
Fort Humphreys, Va; Maj. A. j. Vadala.
Medical Corps, from Fort Jay, N. Y, to
Manila, Philippine Islands; Capt. j. M.
Hargreaves, Medical Corps, from the
Philippines to Walter Reed General
Hospital, this city; Maj. A. r. Gaines
Medical Corps, from Hawaii to Denver,
Colo; Capt. E. j. Kallus, Medical Corps,
from Hawaii to San Francisco; Capt.
P. A. Hodapp, Quartermaster Corps,
from Chicago to Fort Mcintosh, Tex;
Capt. L. H. Collins, Cavalry, from Fort
sill, Okla, to Fort Riley, Kans., and
Capt. F. B. Lees, Quartermaster Corps,
from Philadelphia to the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

The towing Of gliders by airplanes,
except by special permission Of the Sec
Rotary OF Commerce, is prohibited by an
amendment to the air traffic rules pro-
mulgated today by Clarence M. Young.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics.
While the regulation would prevent
the towing OF any aircraft by any other
aircraft, Mr.. Young said 1t is aimed
specifically at the present practice of
airplanes towing gliders, either for
flight.
Covers Hawks, Flight.
The amendment would cover the pro-
posed transcontinental glider fight by
Cat. Frank M. Hawks, noted airplane
and glider pilot, who is planning a
demonstration airplane-glider flight
from New York to San Francisco. The
new regulation also Is a blow at pro-
posals which have been made that
gliders be used for passenger service as
airplane "trailers," which could be cut
loose and landed at any desired point.
In the past two months" Mr.. Young
said, two deaths have resulted to pilots
of gliderS, which may be directly or in
directly attributed to being towed by
aircraft The hazard of this practice
lies in the fact that the gliders have
not been designed to withstand the
stress that is brought upon them
through high speeds accomplished while
being towed by aircraft, and as this is
not the fundamental purpose OF their
existence. they cannot be expected to
live up to the performance Of engine
powered aircraft.
Furthermore, the experience Of pilots
flying gliders when towed by aircraft is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-ShowerS tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; lowest
temperature tonight about 4S degrees
colder tomorrow: moderate southwest
and south, shifting to northwest or
north. winds.
Virginia-S Showers tonight and tomor-
row: warmer in southeast portion to-
night; colder tomorrow; moderate to
fresh south and southwest, shifting to
northwest or north, winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning; colder tomor-
row and in extreme west portion late
tonight; moderate south and southwest
shifting to northwest or north, winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow and In west
portion tonight.
Record for IS Hours.
Theromometer-Ye Midnight
SO; 4 am, 80; 8 am, SO; IL noon, So;
pm, ga; 8 pm, 81. Today: IL mid
night, so; 4 am, as; 8 am, As; noon,
Sc.
Barometer - Yesterday: Midnight
80. 80; 4 am, 1929; am, 1929; IL
noon, 1920; 4 pm, S0.06; 8 pm, 1904
Today: IL midnight, 5000: am.
%. 90; 8 am, 29.97; noon, $3.50.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred al
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 4S, occurred al
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 4:22 am. and 4:51
om.: high tide. 10:07 I'm. and 1898 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:07 am. anc
s:39 pm; high tide, 1851 am. ano
1l:l9 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:1S am; sun SCI
Sis pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sis am; sur
sets GIT pm.
Moon rises $50 pm; sets 7:49 am.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DPathR.

ROACHE. ANITA LoRRINE. suddenly. On
sSnSs. n HNfhA Il iR fasf RcScaE d
dsGshtsT Of william and Florins y;
Roach ssea months nnst . Sns r Nos,es az
funeral later.
ROBINSON. JOHN w. tBAKERl. Departed
this life March IA, 1890 At MS resdennGse ne;
R re ms T.. He si leaves Snf 10 mourn fSeir
loss devoted mother; Mrs Elizapsth Ron.
and corrine and Madeline Robinson; one
brother, William Robinson, and host OF
Ssy me egss n" ociocE, from 900 9Th st.
ne; thence to St Cyprian's Chnren;o , istn
Cemetery.
day. March IS, 1880. at her re, Sssssidsnn9Ts,
suMMERs S'' beloved i v" wife Of EDWARD BuTT
Summers Remains resting at Hysong'e
funeral home. 1900 N st NV. Notice OF
1890. at the RESIDENCE of his sister, Mrs.
koBsRT w SSiTs Si' beloved P son s. III:
late Eliza and James Watson , Funersi
a frisnd n'f 9RiteS to attend. fntermsnt e
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Brother. dear. how miss you,
Win your nST io Se6s o ne there there With vow
SUIT. IL
WEISsMUELLER. MICHAEL. Departed this
life suddenly on Monday. March II, 1880.
at his residence. 3ls 18th ST: Sc, MI
CHAEr, beloved husband of Mrs. Kate
WESTMINSTER (nss EnseD Notice Of flu
neral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. ROBERT Departed this If.
Emergency Hospital ROBERT WILLIAMS;
loving brother OF Nancy williams. Funeral
Tuesday March IS. at m. from W. Err
nest jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 1922 Ga.
ave. NV.
1880 at George Washington Hospital.
. JENNIE F.. wife of the late william b.
Wilson. Services from the F. II. Zines
day, March IS, at pm Interment
Herndon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Joseph symoanoski, %: Joseph Rose,
as: John George, Jack Kolley. Leon
Rogers. Frank Kolley and Stanley
Hinerman, %; John Splain, 80; Harold
Norman, William Brock and George
Mccain, 81; Snowden Stabler, IS;
Stewart Poole and Philip Marion, 40;
Dick Galliker and Robert Martin, So;
Fred Hardy, "a: Erwin Shupp, SO; j.
Began, 20: Leon Cohen, 10; Henry
Strobel, John Stevenson, rs; Herman
Kossow, 78: Harlan Mcclure, Harry
Piper. James Edmunds, Aubrey Thacker
and Bernard Higdon, 3d. Joseph Zeis,
IS; Irwin Brewer, Harry Fissell, George
Palmer, Meyer Resented, 81; Harry
Severn and Robert Newell, 100; Edward
Gardner. Jack Holbrook, Forest Meade,
Devoe Meade, Charles Dwiggins, Roscoe
Dwiggins, ia; Vincent Fitzsimmons,
Elmer Wiseman, Joseph Arnold, 125;
Harry McGinniss. William Brady, Ken
meth Birchby. 1873; William Robinson,
Jack Robinson, 1874: George Lamar, las !:
William Adkins, Harry Carrico and
Omar Hirst, $50: George Davis, Fred
Vose, Ernest Brown, Thornton Hart,
Lawrence James, Randolph Trow, 154,
and George Rouze, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
MIDWEST HEAT WAVE
ENDS AFTER RECORD
Cloudiness and Colder Weather
Forecast Following Tempera-
ture of 73 Degrees.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 17.-Summer's ad-
vance trip to the Middle West was over
today with a forecast indicating cloudi-
ness and colder weather for much OF
the area
Picnickers f1ocked to the parks, bath
ers sought the beaches and motorists
damned the thoroughfares of Chicago
yesterday, when the highest tempera-
ture ever recorded for March Is was
attained. 1t was 10 in Chicago, 6 de-
grees warmer than in Jacksonville
Fla; degrees higher than at Los
Angeles and IL degrees above the tenn
perature at New Orleans.
Omaha was even warmer than Chi
cago with a maximum of 30, while other
Midwestern cities also shared Summers
unexpected favor. Kansas City basked
during the day in the warmth of 70
degrees, st. Louis and Minneapolis
Of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Hin Mrntnrfatii.

BEALL. WILLIAM o. Sacred 70 the memory
vi %ho our dep osrE s life one Year ago To-
oSS' ""f'" !" DEVOTED DAUGHTER
of dear friend. ALFRED BOWIE, who
departed this life March Mar lIt IL 1872
BOWIE. ALFRED. In memory of our dear
father. ALFRED BOWIE, who passed away
one year ago today March II. 1929.
One year we hive lived without you,
But your spirit hovers near.
To guide us through each sorrow
~ c aSf ESoi V Olive AND EDNA
COLLINS. SARAH v. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. SARAH " COLLINS,
who passed away fifteen years ago today
Fl my who %oth Sspar As
isi7. A-'' HER son, EDMOND.
As we loved her, so We miss her;
In our memory she Is always near.
Loved. remembered, lonsed, for always
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HAWKINS, MARY e. A tribute of love to
NARY Ma osA E. lIH 4 WINS whose summons 70
years ago today, March IL 1924.
What is home without a mother?
Al w thnE xs tbs lost world ogE da9 ay ssn Mother
Ws lost 1TT dsfTsss iVsBnEahNcHE M.
Wilson WILSON AND MAMIE Vie v. HAWKINS.
HAWKINS. MARY E. In loving memory O.
our beloved aunt. MARY E. HAWRINts,
day, March II, 1924.
Beautiful toiler: thy work is done;
Beautiful soul, into th glory w gone Nell wop
ROSA J. TAyLoR, GEORGE ?. WEBB.
JOHNSON L9gIsA1 IL me% %SS as OF %s
this life three years ago today March
A'' Her DAUGHTER, ANNA LAsTER.
KHIIAN. ELIZABETH b. In sad but low
EIIzABETH B. KILLIAN, who departed
this M, NE eleven years ago today March
In my heart your memory fingers,
rS.Ts q not sry dean fond m S1f true
HER hoyI II &c az idRk RAf FRANK
LANE. DEBORAH. In loving remembrance
our dear vile and t mSthsf FEa Hsss
ago today, March II, 1928.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly. tender. kind and true;
That we 40 not 'hihf TG Il i FAMILY.
LUCAS, DORA. In loving memory OF our
mother, Mrs. DORA LUCAS, who passed
from death into life more abundantly
thirty-one years ago today, March IT,
Dear memories dwell within the heart
To comfort and sustain.
And some day in fairer land .
And then with hearts that understand
HEX Ms cH HE'S SHS %HoA aga h6cAs MRS
MINNIE L. WRIGHT, MRS. LOUISE A.
HAWKINS AND MRS. LoTTM L.
PALMER. EMMA v. In sad but loving re-
& wife wife Ss aS %Osh ss:
life q years aso today, March q. 1908
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
ROWE, SUSAN c. In loyinE remembrance
of our dear mother, SUSAN C. ROWE, who
departed this life 10 years ago today,
March II, 1911.
HER CHILDREN, EUNTCE AND WILL.
membrance of my dear mother. MARIE
STSSLER. who departed this life four
years ago today, March ~. 1876.
HER SON HENRY.
, SMITH. EMMA. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother, Mrs. EMMA
SMITH, who departed this life twenty
years ago today, March 16, 1910.
Mothers loving voice and smiling face
Are q pleasure to recall.
She had q kind word for every one,
And died beloved BY all
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS. LIZ
zIE HARRIS AND AGNES SINKFIELD. .
SULLIVAN, MARY Z. In loving memory of
my dear mother, MARY e. SULLIVAN,
March II, 1929.
Some day, some time, my eyes shall see
The face love so well.
Some day your hands shall be clasped in
And never say farewell
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. R. B. HAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Frank Craighead, 13-year-old twins,
who in their Scout career have taken
all their tests together and have never
failed. Both have the same rating.
List Of Awards.
The awards follow:
Gold palms-Hamilton Wright, Troop
/: Charles Hooker, 80; Raymond Lewis,
81: Fred Marshall, Thomas McConville
silver palms-Carlton Edwards. IL:
Gaines Cough and Wagner Lauder, 81;
Fred Marshall. Thomas McConville,
Ned Weldon, 100, and Francis Strong,
III.
Bronze palms-Ray Heacock, 8; Arl-
ton Murray, 20; Francis Ludlow, 23:
Melville Fraser, Kenneth Olmert and
Peter Remsen, 80: Lorimer Gerard,
John Jones, James L. Davis and Leon
Commerford, 81; HUBBARD snow, %
Parker Lewis, 54; Calvin Greene,
Charles Miller and John Boothe, IS;
Fred TiIp. 81. and Robert Boyle, 81 =.
Eagle scout - Francis Fawcett and
John MuIlady of Troop 9, Major Roob
30: Walter Glockler and William NC
Nary. SO: John Everhart and William
Duval. 81: Frank and John Craighead
So; Charles Wenrich, SO: Earl Fielding
and Paul Madden, 81; Daughton Mason,
Sd. John WaIHleH1ONSll, 81, hhNiS"
Reveridge ll6: William Reading, 1872;
Alfred Hastings and Richard Hitter
man. 1873. 4
Life award@Ralph Ruffner, Troop
9: Stephen Capps, Is; Leroy Eakin, 70 ,
John George and Frank Kolley, 70;
Earl Krumke. SO: John Mehling, a. :
John Everhsrt and William DuVal, d
HayIet Shaw. 54; Charles Wenr1ch ana
William Hunt. 80: Abraham Seidenberg,
70: Tom Kimmel, 10; Walter jam 5;
Paul Madden, Harlan Mcclure ano
John Brumbaugh. 50; Irwin Brewer, 90
John and Garrett Warmenhoven, 3! :;
Lewis Captain, C. j. Eastman, Jack Hol-
liday, l16: William Reading. 12s; Al
fred Hastings, William Bradley and
Robert Hawthorne, 1873; Stewart Seaton,
l42: Vernon Stehman, 149; John Mar
tin, So, and Glade Cotton, II.
Many Receive Stars.
stars-Rapp Brush, Wilbur Wills, r.;
Canham. 8; Willmarth Wallace and
Robert Fleet, o; Glade Cotton, IT;
Pobert McDermott. William Hickey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
AWARDS ARE GIVEN
TO 14O BOY SCOUTS
10 Attain Eagle Rating-Dr'
Paul BartSCh PreSideS
at Ceremony.

More than 140 Boy Scouts of the
District of Columbia Council were pre-
sented awards for various phases OF
Scout activities at an impressive cere :
mony in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets northeast,
Saturday night.
The court of awards was presided
over bv DR.. Paul Bartsch. vice presi-
dent of the council and chairman OF
the court of honor, who presented the
awards. He was assisted by j. w. Tai
lev. assistant Scout executive for the
District.
A feature was the signing of reg
lister by 18 boys who became Eagle
Scouts Saturday night. Dr. Bartsch
paid particular tribute to John and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
TOWING OF GLIDERS BY AIRPLANES
FORBIDDEN BY PROPOSED RULING
Aeronaucs Secretary Declares Motorless Craft Not De
signed to Stand Stress of Power Take-Of.

somewhat limited because such a prac-
tice Is comparatively new"
The Secretary of Commerce may
grant special permission for the towing
of eliders by aircraft when he Is sat-
isfied that the undertaking is in the
best interests OF the Advancement OF
aeronautics," and when the glider to be
towed is found to be structurally SOUND
enough to meet the added stresses, and
both glider and airplane pilots are suf-
flciently skilled to make the proceeding
safe. The amendment will be enforced
by aeronautical inspectors of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
MYERS FUNERAL is HELD.

Funeral services for Henry B. Myers,
Al years old, district manager for
the Lehigh Structural Steel Co., and
lifelong resident of this city, who died
at his home, 1905 Rittenhouse street,
Friday, were conducted at theSS. H
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Four
tenth street, this afternoon. Interment
was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Ferry Rider Forgets Car.

PASSAIC, N. j.. March II (P.-
Nicholas o. Berry, lawyer, Is thinking
of tying a string to his finger the next
time he motors to New York. He
crossed the Hudson by ferry. When he
arrived in New York, he walked of the
boat and went to his destination by
taxi When he remembered the auto,
it cost him SIS towing charges to get 1t
hack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

- John Hawkins, "a. and Marie johnson, "a:
Jesse e. Cunningham, 30. and Elizabeth
r Renn:th smith. az. this city, and
Helen NJ. Bayly, IS, Bladensburg, Nd; Rev
r. r. Holsopple.
Mayo H. Jones, 20, and Iona A. RoettlnE.
30. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Henry W.
Paul s. Meachan1. Al, KINGSTON, N. c., and
Ethel q. Tucker, 80, Richmond, Va; Rev.
Henry ]. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DR.. J. W. |. SPENCE DIES.
Well Known Scientist Was Early
Associated With X-Rays.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, March II
(P).-Dr. j. w. L. Spence, well known
for his work in the X-ray field, died
yesterday. He was associated with
Wilhelm Roentgen, famous German
physicist, In the early investigations Of
X-rayS.
In 1915, Dr. Spence's self-Sacrifcing
service resulted in the loss of an arm,
and only recently his other hand was
operated upon. The Carnegie Hero Fund
had awarded him an annuity.