davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
$50. California
Sport Briefs

UR)- BaUi LaNllScI. biLt!ttA tptdtl.
cd last wear from Toledo, today was
expected to sign his contract with
the Seattle Indians. The Toledo
twiricr went through a tbrec hour
workout with the squad Yesterday.
With Fritz Knothe third saeker. due
10 arrive Monday from Newark, H..
j., all the Seattle piayas bar two.
Rus Smith, pitcher, AID Chafle5
Borrcani, third baseman are A.
counted for.
LOS ANGELES M. T. UPg-
The Los Angeles Ange.s today .eg.s
slated for Their first game - r"
season when they meet q TreiaH ata.
from the University - SoatH HarH
California AZ NI.4.sv field. "he
college team las been winning IL
games right along aud IS oNpaa..a
to show the Ang j., q COED I'll.
SAN DIEGO. tHif, Mar. + D.Fj
Mickey Heath. Hollywood a
bascman. VIII he with the S.
when they turn eat for theiF dal-
practice here today Heath's aw.E
al at the camp yesterday leaves bat
five mcmher> Of the club to report.
The Stars took am hour Of caIestheu-
les yesterday aad then went out for
inficll work.
PASO HOBLE2. calf. H =.
U.P) 'usteaa Of tAa scheduled II
tcr-c'ub game TO-DAY. tbe pittsburgh
Pirates wli. have their usual araa-
t'c'. W."tiur permitting. Tin g.ae
was postponed UNI taHa=aaa bs-
cause rain prevented s.H.so-
trrGat Roy Frazier, who purchase
lis release from ne Oakland .aa,
(. expected to taGr Ills first Wawap
with the Pirates.
AVALON, cATALINt ISLAND.
Calf. Mar :. U1 Tha cltea1o
Cubs prepared for tolav's workout
with now zest after the encourage
men. or Iine=iuniae practice
gam" tr1o eaataineI bv Hagrr
Iorr~ny Yesterday fsated. = 70 i
arothcr u.no ed ~ tHTr'Hy tr.ur.
fI. latter scored LIS u :. III -
u.Urg homer.
Los ANGELES. MIR. :. 8H
\ capacity crowd Of 5000 tans Is
DTpcr'cd TO Jam - GieHH1s 49,
tonight for the epeuiH- i'll. Of
tlrcc game series between the Gr'-
Ncrs.-v ut Washington and IT, T#5.
vcrsi'r Of S.utho-e California fir
th' ba,kctball mpiousl.p of t1n
Pacific coast conferences
Va p conference plavoff bore two
wear, ago between tle tseo te4Hs.
the ilusl,iee took the title from thair
southern opponents hv winning the
lrSt two IIm0, ot tine series.
l"~ ANGELES, Na- Z. yE,
Hill Horton, ui'cr, IS sa take f
place oi Lee Hanson oa II. Trei.
track t"a' aa5rh s- -.a th, +.
\. Z. RELAYS at i.ac Beach t.4a-
row. Hansen wraurI.l muscles 'e
q uiUor uttol a'.l. -I vestert.r.
PASADENA c.'.t r. u-
ie!en Cross, o. sea iHaea.s...
today WAS a.HoHr..l r. '
star go enter the iin aa Itet.
lHNitatjaue' To#r -Har#aH# ~.
scheduled flor tat, #.~ Mare. FL
- and u.s. '.lr "f N'5r#-.
'i N@" ,'..r.,s.. HE
UoILNWooN Na Up 81
Ujc OWcH and Joe Itas. sa1,l.
Ul,l for 'Nc ~ raut event Il
trNrf.ar irl.aa .. L-Fp t4-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Here And There
In Sport World

GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAIN
M STATION, March !. U.H--
John L. Lcsniaski, Il, a sailor,
dropped dead from u heart attack
fter 80 seconds Of fighting in the
lirst round Of Il hoTiag contest with
Joseph Sudan, also Il sailor, her.
HAN FA&CISCO, March :. U.R)-
\fter 70 minutes Of overtime play
F.t nigh, the icc hockey game. be.
tv#ea the san Francisco Tigers and
Oakland ~hici,s ended in scor'-
less te.
~ F&A>GIsCO, March :. U.P
rfaalat Eiiek, san francisco
r.atlefWc.ght, and Madison Dix,
Seattle ~elter#eight, won lDround
decisions over Ward Parks Of 81.
raul and Jimmy Goodrich Of Buf-
talo II two main events here last
II ght
VALLEJO, March T. W.R) Bat
i'lHE IoHtcf, c0iorcd, was awarded
a technical knockout over Johnny
Woods of Los Angeles in the sixth
round Of their scheduled l0round
.Ht last night. Eozicr took all six
aHads. aath are lightwcjghts.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
March :. U.P) The board Of ath-
lotic control had met aud adjourned
today vitaou, taking any action ON
petition presented by students
see - tHe removal Of ''lIuNky'
Hart, basketball 9ach. 40 date
,.as set Tor to.ihct action by the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
Big Ten Meet
At Minneapolis

EAgCI'~. Mimi. >I2lsa =.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07
t.ttt 4r-

INNNNFNN t.'I'- II..
liglcn Cross, a. saa aaas..
today WAS a.Umr.
star go ou'.r the ilu -aa I.et.
l1Nitatiwa' Te#r ts g#aa a#oa
scheduled for this .,.~ Nrf -
- and ld. 'la'.r VIII N'5r
,t san l..r.-,.. #uN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07


Tiait this sale Of sales today!
See the scores C u1ce-in-a-
I-olae y.ues. E-i,,Sle with
the ga -.-..,-ic u.lEazu seek
oea ... IRE -,,.rG from $50 to
..5 .- ..-- cacs with ~ Ok
,-.t ~-9--e.'
Urusu-.!y heavy sales Of the
1880 Chevrolet Six have brought
Us au oyer-supply OF 5000 used
cars taken in trade. To clear
our stocks quickly in prepa-
ration for our regular spring
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

UDILNWuON R
mic OWcH and joe sal,I
Ul,l for tNc ~ raui event
NwNH1,au in-aa LUfp t1-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

L"~ N\"FiE@, Na- T.. lyE
Hili ioru.u u.'r, IS IL Take q.
place oi Lee Hansen oa tl Trei.a
track taaH lirh s t1.r..t
\. Z. relays at i.a- Beach t1Ma.
row. Hansen wreurH.l rp-,'g. f.
"a mH9' aNi'l HH'. -l yes.r rr.s-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

1913 ohevvolet c5u2s-Tms popular aiX-cy.'
ader automobile las many attractive tea
arcs. Tires. shoe. absorbers, windwlngs'
ugaols-oIy, motor and finish all in GAQn
.5.a shape. But it today 70" P10V
1926 Chevrolet Coupe-Ciean upholstery, fine
lunnirg motor quiet transmission, new palna
lob Good for months TO conc. Take G1Sn
sdvau.age OF tus unusual bargain YAOO
1927 Chovro.oe Coach Here's car that has
n,d tno best o. care. les powerful motor has
tosa rurea ana runs smoothly Tires ana
,..v arc o....ant. Sold with an Ok that
So tro low Spring Clear G3EA
re. r~-e q only P-V"
Ill. G., vro.,s Cabuolct-Quiot, easy run
ruz .no.or, rroYidlng ample power and speea.
Now paint and fully guaranteed o9SA
Now You can drive it awey lor pAco
1920 Chevrolet CoacA--Go see this car In
pees it's eino Dueo Giniah-it5 spotless up
hosiery it's excellent tires aad complete
rsaca Compare ita mequaled low
price, Act quickly today-ocfor2 is TOO
laac Evory dealer listed below mas one OF
these amazing values priced for GfQE
days only at 1Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-07

Los ANGELES Mss. =. UPJ-
The Los Angeles Angels today @s.e
slated for Their first gaae - f#~
from the University = Soataa4
California at NI.4.sv field. "ha
college team has been winning IL
games right long aud is expected
to show the Ang j., = COED Ga..
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs

too great o strain on our patience.
(Americans are not o patient peo-
ple.l We have always been rather
frightened of Beethoven; there has
been little of that feeling Of intimacy
for his masterpieces. Rather have
we approached them with reverence.
We expect to be left wondering
as TO what 1t Is all about when we
listen to recent compositions by those
we call ultra-moderns. But at these
festival concerts we knew beginnings,
we knew endings, we could follow
even to the unsurpassable heights.
And washington attended
white-haired Washington, bobbed-
haired Washington, political wash.
ington. diplomatic Washington. cleri-
cal Washington-they were there.
Perhaps they may have had misgiv-
tngs, but they did not leave, they
did not cough-they remained TO be
transported into other realms.
Beethoven captured his audience
through the marvellous spirit of
KoussevitSky and the superb me-
chanics of q perfect orchestra. It
may be that we have found a use
for tazZ, for the exotic compositions
we are forced to hear; they form the
contrast. Perhaps we have needed
the far swing of the pendulum to
show us this beauty unsurpassed. We
were not called upon to decide
whether a world was being born. ex-
pressed in sounds from an orcheS-
tra-music was playing It's real
part, giving US, through itS own me-
dium, beauty grandeur, peace"
FURTHER news in and about the
Friday Morning Music Club In
cludes the fact that on Fridayaafter
next there will be no program, but
that on January Emmanuel Zetlin,
violinist. and Henry Gregor will offer
. joint program, and that on Janu-
ary 9 Inez Becker. violinist. and
Kathryn Latimer viii offer Mozart's
Ninth Sonata" with Mrs. Mac
Morland, soprano, and Minna Me
mann, pianist, also on the program.
Then on January Is Carolina RAN
dali and Mildred Kolb Schulze will
play the DebuSsy Sonata for Violin
and Piano." with Ruby Potter assist
ing. And after that the coast is still
clear.
WORD comes from the ofices of
the mighty In New York that
the two dance recitals which are
to be offered there by "Europe'S
latest choregraphic phenomenon,
Mary Wigman, on December % and
January 4, have been sold out 90
many days ago that three additional
recitals have been planned. This
should be making the "environS" Of
Evening star., 1930-12-16
life, AGE, DEATH
TRACED IN PLANTS
Experiments at University of
! Arizona Show Function
of ProtopIasm.

ny the Associated Press.
TUCSON. AriE., December l6.-Three
c6 the mysterious steps that make life,
death and old age In plants are shown
In experiments made public today at the
University Of Arizona.
All reveal an electrical condition
Characteristic OF protoplasm. the basic
living substance which is found In
every form Of life. including man.
They are detected in q study Of the
growth of plant cells by H. L. Van de
Sande BakhuyEen, professor of plant
= physiology.
Cells Act NJ Pumps.
The living protoplasm is divided into
two portions In Q CELL he finds, one
lining the inside wall and the other
concentrated about the nucleus, or cell
center There Is, he says, a difference
in electrical charge on the particles,
which make up these two protopiasns.
In some root cells" he says, this
difference exists on one side of the
cell, but not on the other. These cells
act as q suction and pressure pump.
In this way water may be pressed up
the stem or trunk with considerable
force, rs can Be observed in q bleeding
sugar maple or grape vine in Spring"
As long as . cell is young the DIFF
ference in electrical charge between
wall and center IL slight AS ma
turity comes on, the outer proto-
plasm increases its negative charge,
while the center becomes relatively
more positive.
Growth and Longevity Shown.
This electrical difference is MAIN
tanned until old age sets in. With ad-
vancing age this tension diminishes
and by It's effect upon water in the
plant seems connected with death. AS
the electrical. tension drops the plant
loses its power to retain water, until
when the water retention is very low
the plant dies.
In one and the same plant some cells
live much longer than others and DR..
BakhuyEen says this must be due to o
force which keeps up the electrical
charge in the longer-iiving cells But
the long-lived cells seem unable both
70 maintain continued growth and long
life. Nature gives them their life ex-
tension after growth has ceased.
Evening star., 1930-12-16


done great things at the senior re-
cital Of the Washington Musical In
stitute last Saturday evening at the
same time as the Don CoSsackers
were making history in Constitution
Hall. Miss Sadie will do solo or
two, Mozart perhaps, and will also
accompany Mr.. Zlatoff -Mirsky.
incidentally, the aforementioned
artist will be the featured songster
at . benefit being held under the
auspices of the American Society
for the Relief of Russian ExileS at
the Little Russia Restaurant. AL
though no date has been announced,
one presumes that the affair will be
held shortly.
THE president of the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes. recently gave her impress
Sions Of the Beethoven Festival with
such succinctness before q group of
musicians that one cannot help but
reprint them below. Said Mrs.
Byrnes:
Washington has partaken of q
real feast Of music, Beethoven, given
in such q manner that the great
master would have felt himself un-
derstood, his heights scaled In
these days of noise of so-called mod
ern music one heSitated to indulge
in four sessions Of Beethoven-our
ears might have lost their nneneSs
Of discrimination. We might feel
the length Of symphonies would be
Evening star., 1930-12-16

untfl the substitute was ready for use
A committee was appointed 10 deter
mine exactly what improvements were
contemplated for the Western Market
with the 5000 which has been appro-
priated.
The new Center Market should be
centrally located, according TO the views
of the association members. Discus.
sions on the demolition of the present
market raised such heated debate that
various speakers drew reprimands from
the chair.
Richmond b. Keech, peoples counsel,
In outlining the work OF his ONCE ap-
pealed for persons having complaints,
suggestions or new ideas to come TO
him.
Charles L. Norris, president of the
Evening star., 1930-12-16
WEST END CITIZENS
FIGHT BOREAND LAW
Repeal and Refund of Taxes Asked
Of Congress in Special
Resolution.

Requesting that the Borland law be
repealed, the West End Citizens AS
sociation, In o resolution directed to
congress. asked the cancellation Of as
sessments and the refund of all money
collected under the Law. The associa-
Ion met last night in the Western
Presbyterian Church.
The group also favored the erection
OF O new center market and advocated
that the old market should remain open
Evening star., 1930-12-16

In character. He
will sing selec-
tions by Rirnsky-
Korsakov an d
m q ny 9th er
composers Of his
homeland, end
ing up W ith
" The Volsa
B % a t m a n, :"
W h / C h, appro-
priately enough,
the Don Cos
sack G hor uS
gave tribute TO
last Saturday.
Assisting the
Russian b a s S
will be Nettie
Sadie. who is
A.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
: DR.. COLE WILL SPEAK

Listed to Address Dental Assistants
at Meeting Thursday.
DR.. Charles D. Cole will be the
speaker at the December meeting of
the District of Columbia Dental Az.
siStantS Society, TO be held In the
Hamilton Hotel Thursday, 1t was an
nounced today. Election Of officers ID
scheduled.
Plans for the January dance of the
group, which viii be held for the benefit
Of charity dental work at Children's
Hospital, also will be discussed.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
cAREWE SUED FOR $1,000
Film Director Accused by Actor
OF Breach OF Contract.

Los ANGELES. December l6 R.-
Edwin Carewe. film director, was sued
Tor ell 900 damages yesterday BY Fsrdi-
nand Schumann- Heink, scenariat-actor
ana son OF the singer. He charged
breach OF contract.
Schumann- -Heink alleged he was en-
gaged by Carewe october a., 1929, 20
appear in the English and German
versions OF motion picture at q salary
OF $500 weekly. He contended he never
was called for work, and asked $4,000
due from his contract and $1,000 puni-
tive damages.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

MRS. WILSON, -Greene's managerial
emporium swell with pride, since
Miss Wigman's initial dance recital
here ut the National Theater on
January Is being sponsored from
that quarter.
TOMORROW is the day set for
the celebrations in honor of the
centennial Of the death Of Simon
Bolivar, the South American liberia
tor, which will include musical
program of considerable interest. At
the Georgetown celebration the In
ternational Federation Of Catholic
Alumnae Choral Club will sing
"Populi Meus," by Lamas, together
with the tenor section of the George
town Glee Club, which Ia all under
the direction Of DR.. Edward P. Dono-
van.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
Russian Bass
In Local DebI

Russian Bass
In Local Debut Tonight.
A LEXANDER zLATOFF-MIR-
~ SKY, who is to make his bow
"A to Washington audi
4 \ ence tonight at the Jewish
Community Center in q song
recital at Sis pm, has announced
o program that Is distinctly Russian
Evening star., 1930-12-16

In the first nine months Of 1880 fea
ture pictures censored in Germany TO-
tailed 236.
Evening star., 1930-12-16
TWO BANKERS SENTENCED

Misuse of Funds.
CINCINNATI. December is Dr.
Frank ]. Dorger and Clarence A. Dorger,
convicted of misusing funds OF the
Cosmopolitan Bank d Trust Co. Of
which they formerly were ofYicers, late
each.
The Cosmopolitan Bank a. Trust Co.
failed last June for $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1930-12-16

association, was appointed delegate 20
the Federation OF Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
MRS. ISABELLA PARKER
RITES THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. M. Isabella
Parker, IS years old, widow of E
Southard Parker, former president oi
the National Metropolitan Bank, who
died yesterday at her residence, 1875
Connecticut avenue, are being held al
o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence. Interment will be tomorrow aft
ernoon, in Miff1intown, Pa.
Mrs. Parker, a native Of Mifiintown
had been q resident of Washington
since 1887. She was prominently affili-
ated with the New York Avenue Pres.
byterian Church.
Mrs Parker is survived by seven chill
dren, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. H. K
Willard, w. w. W. Parker and BrainarC
w. Parker, all of this city; Mrs. Roscoe
C. North of Selinsgrove, Pa; Ezra D
Parker of Mifflintown, Pa, and Mrs. A
Reed Hayes of Lewistown, Pa. A brother
and sister, George c. Wilson and Mrs
Charles w. Mayer, both of Mif1intown
also survive.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
HIT MRtttnrtattt.

CARUTH, HENRY tHARRY 2: SeeTss11 eITss1pW S1
the memory Of my dsysted frleno; rlennoarta5 a5Thi Tthis
tHARRY) G. CARUTH' VINO oepSF'eo 'iiA'
life sixteen~SeaFs ago NOSES NOSES NERv1s. I"
Jones, GARNET y. In sad but loving re-
Of NE Sys desI Gho sod ded n two years
ago today, June IL, 1878.
And then he closed his eyes in sleep;
Hes left us for little while, .r,,,.
No more our lives will know his smile
And, oh. the hurt OF Il TrTE MenE nFEAMfIY. SMsfTIpY
LAGGAN. CATHERINE. In, sad but loyins I4
CeHTaEEfSE esEsmSsfSfs 1&Uda2S, who departed; sSis
life twenty years ago today, June ~, ,dStsr lstU
Anniversary mass AZ roS N0A
aER aFqFcnI LOVING CHILDREN, HELEN o.
HINES AND J. JOSEPH LAGoAN'
MIDDLETON; JOSEPH saersa sSHpa e faf fmaffppIF- mfTF-
TON, who departed this life June H. IszS
washington, d. g.
It was q sad heart year ago today
When Jesus took you away, Vas hes.
And took you to the home OF rest.
That vacant chair at home, sweet home
Brings greater snemoriss of Ply. you; ua;1srEps
PRoTZMAN. WILLIAM H. Hood Passsd sWfi1T%M 1xsMy u r.
Philadelphia June H. lSzo' WALhAANh AA'
FNO1 NNi1A 4 sacred memory.
LULU NJ. REYES, PASADENA CALIF'
TYLER. MARIA. BRIsCoE. LOUISA; nsI IN
MARIA TYLER, who departed this NE
eight years ago; mns mns n1s;rsHtoE. n1s;r Who Who
our dear aunt .OUIsA ons yesF ago today,
June II, 1929.
Loved in life,
Remembered In death.
LAURA EsSf TxEERs fss'fESSN ANNA Tfse d. PARKER AND
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow increasing cloudiness, not
much change In temperature: gentle
south winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow IN
creasing cloudiness; not much change
in temperature; moderate east and
southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness; not much change
in temperature; variable winds, be-
coming moderate southeast and south
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudinesS, rising tenn
perature in east portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 10; 8 PM, So;
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, SIS; 8 am, SO;
noon, rs.
Barometer- pm, so.ol; 8 pm,
3008; IL midnight, 3013; 4 am, 30.18;
8 am. 1929; noon, 1928.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred al
5 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Goats and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:19 am. and 1851
pm; high tide, 8o1 am. and $3.50 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:04 am. anc
3:41 pm; high tide, 8:43 am and 9:14
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:41 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:41 am; sur
sets 1884 pm.
Moon rises 1929 pm; sets 4:34 am
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have, been reported
10 the Health Department in the last "a
Henry B. and Virginia =. ,gIs,l cIsrk girl;
FSSaFd EoSeTt u and aa0 efadSs fsdSsi Eils1 siri SIR
$GsS Hsst NJ anS a9d dEa9s Aaos & gnds s f
Robert i. and Mary Va T 1. EsgY ass9n' girl
William finlfs r. H. Sa1 and s Katherins I. Curtis girl
Abraham and Ethel Berman, girl.
ETsncis Tsaefi'f F. "a ana dnS Mary isS caIshsn sr
and SsttIs Ssthsrmine II e. BSges FIJI
Walter j. and Eleanor Reilly, girl.
Riehard =. A. and Alice 4 Muller. 'stri.
Charles Charles K. and and FTance; E. Brown, girl.
George Gan e f. ana and Hasel L. Posey, girl
Gordon D. and FRANCES. NJ, Burrows, girl.
ThH%as WSnn and aad Aens HEnee car S4fkiSn S0S girl
Ernest J. and Elma Jackson. boy.
ers 'na and md4ea Ronsf boy
Dayid i and md seRT}hys CShep en-, esPyn 59y hov
Saasqet Saspa snd and zsrae e9s boy
A5Sn G. snd 9oEoshy slE, p Hif4f Sieh4iS boz
Robert EH l. and ND Mary 5si J. scott boy So''
NunEio. A. 6. and Rosins Boyello, boy.
Ndrhsn Mah e. nd .nG Mfs o1t e p PoR Rdss RssR boy boy
Lewis T. and Pauline V. Shook, boy.
John a. L. and Margaret v. ,Sayer' boy.
Richard Z, and Elizabeth O. Farrall, boy.
Samuel and Mary Baron, boy.
Elwood I. and Elineta G. Gaines, boy.
William II. and Ellen H. Allor, boy.
Lawrence A. and Ida " Haggard boy.
Clarence E. and Cecil r. Combs, girl.
John r. and Lima NJ. Glisson, girl
Horace and Jennie Wells, girl.
Robert and Hattie Clarke, girl.
Harry and Julia Mitchell. girl.
William and Martina Summers, boy.
Harold w. and Marian " Moore, boy.
John A. and Sallie jackson, boy.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
CHAMBERLAIN RITES
TO BE HELD AT HOME
d. G. Manual Training Head Will
Be Inferred in Petersham,
Mass.

Funeral services for John A. Cham
berlain, 65 years old, supervisor OF
manual training in the District OF Co
lumbia public schools, who died at his
home, 1902 Emerson street, yesterday
morning, will be conducted at the resi-
dence tomorrow morning at III O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. J. j. Queally will ofhctate. In
terment will be at Petersham, Mass.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
Of schools: Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent; Robert L.
Haycock, assistant superintendent In
charge of elementary schools; Walter
B. Patterson, supervisor of special
schools; Selden M. Ely, supervising
public schools; Harry o. Hine, Becre-
tary of the Board of Education; Frank
c. Daniel, principal of Mckinley High
School; Frank A. Woodward, principal
Of the Gordon Junior High School; s..
T. Cameron and George F. Williams.
Six manual training instructors will
be the active pallbearers.
The Denison Abbot and Lenox Vo-
cational Schools will be closed tomor-
row and the Mckinley High School
closed tomorrow until ] pm. out of re-
spect to the memory of Mr.. Chamber
lain, while manual training classes will
be recessed for the day.
Mr.. Chamberlain had been super
visor of manual training in the local
schools since 1906, when the system was
reorganized, and was popularity known
as 'the father of manual training" in
the local schools. He first became con-
nected with the public school system
here in 1887, when he was made in
structor in manual training in the then
Washington High School. He taught
until 1889, when he was made director
of woodworking, and the following year
manual training. His next promotion
was to that of supervisor, which posi-
ton he held at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
JOHN PAGE DEAD
Concrete Expert Of Maryland Parl

Concrete Expert of Maryland Park
succumbs at Casualty Hospital.
MARYLAND PARK. June IL (spe-
ciaD John Page, one Of the best
known residents Of this section, died
at Casualty Hospital yesterday after
noon Of cerebral henorrhage. He was
a specialist in concrete work and was
superintendent Of construction on the
foundation of the Lincoln Memorial
the walls Of the new Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and other notable
structures in Washington.
Mr.. Page was born at Enrol, Scot
land, 56 years ago, and had been Q
resident Of Washington and vicinity for
the past 26 years. He leaves a widow
and seven children, one of whom is
married TO j. P. Van VIE of the Gen
eral Accounting once. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning at the resi-
dence of his daughter on Edgar avenue
Interment will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-06-11
FOREIGN.
ELISE BARTLETT WINS
DIVORCE FROM ACTOR

LOS ANGELES, June II (P).-Elise
Bartlett, stage actress, was awarded a
divorce Monday from Joseph Schild-
kraut. motion picture actor.
Schildkratlt did not contest the suit
He will pay his wife $3.50 week
alimony, under an agreement reached
out of court, and divide community
property valued at $4,000.
The couple married in the Philadel-
phia City Hall April 7, 1922.