davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Int Mfittnrtdtt.

sARAH E Eis. In s lqygE Re-
BRANDENBURG. who departed this life !,
four years ago today. August II, 1925.
Four years have passed since that sad day =
When the one loved was called away. ....s
God took her home. Ii was His Will,
But in my heart | love her stu: -
HER SISTER, MRS. A. E. HOLBROOK.
DOHERTY. ALVIN E. In sad but loving re-
ALVIN E. DoHERTY,. who. passed away
five years ago today, August IL, 1925.
He will never be forgotten:
Never will his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will linger - -
IoV1N St1f MOTHER AND FAMILY.
HARNESS, THEODORE r.; In loving mem
FIX N enf w near pa iFeho away three Years
ago today, August Il, 1927.
The world may change from year to year,
our lives from day to day, lr
But the love and memory OF YOU Teddy,
MRS. H. OSBOURN AND RUTH.
HENSON. GEORGIA. BECKETT. ADELE
o IN sad SOt tGvn GEoR sN g
departed thS LIFE August sp IL ss sRd f
who departed this life January IL, 1923.
Like ivy on withered oak, .+
When other things decay
My love for you will always live
And never fade away.
But time Will come, care not when,
BERNICE CLARK. -,
LEE. ELIZABETH. In sad but loving re- ;,
mother ELIZABETH LEE, who fell asleep :,
one year ago, August 10, 1929.
The depths Of our sorrow We o es9not ts,ll
And while she lies in peaceful sleep
Her memory we shall always; keep afs 4
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN. LOTTIE, DANIEL AND 4
ROBERT, ANNA MAE AND ROBERT, Jr.
PULIIAM, EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear husband. EDWARD
PULLIAM. who entered into eternal rest ,
one year today. August IL. 1929.
God only knows my feeling
Since you have passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, HATTIE PULLIAM.
TATE. HANNAH C. A tribute of love and
respect to dear mother HANNAH C. TATE
who departed this life six years ago today,
August IL, 1924,
Dear is the grave where my mother is laid.
Sweet is the merrDry that never Will tads.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE E. :
TATE.
WILSON. ROBERT CARTER. In loving re-
membrance of our beloved husband. fathsr
and grandfather, ROBERT CARTER WILL
SON, who died one year ago today August Z
II. 1929. - r,-,-r,-, .Hnro
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTERS AED
CRANDCHIIDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
DrathH.

PEARSON. GEORGE GRAHAM. sudd.nIy:
GhA fnsSTd1 Selo AaFn Husband g. dS ss s
PsaE place .nss Mcf Pnsla from S
home of Perry & Walsh, 20 st; NV. on
Glenwood Cemetery. RelstivsSEand friendS
invited.
PEARSON. GEORGE G. A special com.
F. A. A. NJ. is called for Tuesday. August
u. 1890. at O'CLOCK pm. TO- attend the
GEORGE q. PEARSON By. arder Of me
master. RALPH 1. HEBBARD.
QUINN. ANNA VI. Suddenly. on Saturday.
August 3, 1880, ANNA M. beloved wife OF
Robert J. Quinn. Funeral from her Hate
residence, 1929 Shepherd st. NV, on
to "s SACRED Heart I chgrch Nv Where reauiem
mass will be said at o'clock for the re-
Invited inter fS st. Marys cem9ter eno.
ROBEY, BARBARA MARIE. On Sunday,
August 10, 1880. at Childrens Hospital,
BARBARA MARIE only daughter Of Ber-
from her parents residence. 25is i7th st.
NV, on Wednesday morning, August -.
sAXTY. CHARLES R. On SATURDAY.. Au-;
cha SsG sAx ars beloved ari Snsband 81
Of his mother. 81 l. ST, ne, Tuesday, Az
gust r. at $50 am. Mass at ST. Aoysiusl
Church at am. Interment Arlington :
Cemetery. IL
SEVILLE. GRACE EVELYN. On SATURDAY..
AVfa ipsG at s sser H 81 Mara RA 81
Seville, Charles w. Seville. Amy A. baw-
and L LOU RG Isn Fu To
on Tuesday, August 10, at las pm In
termenet at Arlington Cemetery
ST; CLAIR. J; wINGATE. On ss.urdav.
beoVsd 3sbs1 al Of Rosetta Henderson, S.
G SI F Ts.gsnc. seg tx VIII be hed at
day. August II, at 2:3O pm. Interment
private IL
TAyENNER. MARIA. On Sunday. August.
NV. MARIA, daughter OF the late Charles
Hamilton end Mar.
August IL. at ii am. Funeral private.
WHITING, MARY f. On Sunday AUGUST
TO- 1880 NARY wife Of the late Rich tcl,.
soES,. William H, George Fl. Joseph O. .
and James H. Whiting. Funeral from her
day. Aueust 10 at $50 am, thence to- st. :
DominIcS Church, where mass will be I,
Relatives and friends invited. Interment :
Confessional Cemetery.
WoODARD. THOMAS. On Saturday, hu-
WooDARD, father of Mrs. Arminta King
and brother OF MIS- Ell Eiz aPe Fara ann1
MsS% 's.,S As IS f@qsFsi parlors. 18th +,
day. AUGUST Q. 1880; ANNIE YOUNG. de
of Mrs. Francis Dozier and cousin OF
Henrietta Hawking. She ALSO leaves to
mourn their loss other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Barnes d
Gray funeral parlors. sl4 AZ st. sw.. IN
her late residence, 800 End st. sw:. where
the funeral will be held "Wednesday,
August 10. at pm, Rev. r. s. w. Thomas
officiating.
YOUNG, PETER. Departed this life sud-
denly Sunday August. 10, 1890; at 2 m
as Casuslty Hospital PETER YOUNG.
He leaves to mourn his departure lov-
ing mother, Mrs. Mildred Young; four sis
tiers Mrs Anna White, Mrs. Blanche
Brown. Mrs. JAMIE Woodson, Mrs. Mildred
Johnson; two brothers Guy and Richard
Young. and a host of other relatives and >
friends. Remains resting at the EuEens
Ford parlors, 1900 So, Capitol St. until :
"Wednesday. August 10. thence TO the home
OF his sister. IA Defrees st. NV, Funeral
Thursday. August a. from Second Rapttst
Church End St between M and s.ws
Rev John Richards pastor. Intermsnt
at Woodlawn Cemeter-. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
CAPT. CHARLES S. ROOT
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Military Honors for 0ficer Who
Died From Taxicab
Injuries.

Funeral services for Capt. Charles 8:
Root. Sc years old, officer in charge OF
the intelligence section OF the United
States Coast Guard here, who died In
Casualty Hospital Friday from injuries
sustained when struck by taXicab,
were conducted in Arlington Cemetery
today at 10 o'clock. Interment, was
with full military honors. A military
escort formed at the Fort Myer gate.
Honorary pail bearers were as fol-
lowsS
Capt D. F. A. de Otte, Engineer-in-
chief r. B. Adams, Constructor j. @.
Walton, Capt. l.. G. Farwell. Comdr
George E. Wilcox and Comdr. N. B.
Hall
Capt. Root sustained the injuries
when crossing the street at Massachu-
sets avenue and Sixth street last
Tuesday. Capt. Root had served in
the Coast Guard for more than 80
years. He resided at 1915 Clifton
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
GarAa uf Thaltka

AMMAN, MARY. We wish to thank our
expressions of sympathy and ioral'tributes
sent us at the death of MARY AMMAN.
THE FAMILY.
GREENFIELD, MARY. We wish to express
TO our relatives, neighborS and many
TRENDS our SincereSt appreciation and
THANKS Tor their many courteSieS during
the illness OF our mother, MARY GREEN
FIELD. and for the floral pieces and kind
words OF sympathy at the time OF her death.
HER CHILDREN, LOHHIE M. RICHARD
SON, RICHARD b. GREENFIELD AND
GEORGE II CiREENFIFTO IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
MARY ALICE BURROUGHS,
80, DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Alice Burroughs, 80 years
old, widow of William +. Burroughs,
died in Providence Hospital yesterday
after an Illness of several months.
Funeral services will be conducted In
Holy Trinity Catholic Church WedneS-
day morning at 9 o'clock, following
brief services at her residence, 1882
I"oXhall road. Interment will be in
Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. Burroughs was native of
Washington. She is survived by son,
John Burroughs, and four daughters,
Mrs. Emma Wise-Hunter, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Mutchler, Mrs. Blanche Ready
and Mrs. Ida johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
HAZEL, McKENY. peparted ans &c on

HOWARD, SAMUEL. Officers and members
OF Warren Lodge, No. 3. F. A. A. M. are
hereby notified OF, the death OF Bro sam
UEI HOWARD, who departed this life Sat
urday, August 8. 1880. Funeral Tuesday
August u. at . pm. from Mount Zion M
f. Church, 28th st. and Dumbarton ave.
FLEMING w. BROWN, Jr., w. M.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11

In attractive bell shapes and in coIors
that are pleasing both when the light is
off and on. Styles for bridge and table
lamps.
LAmps-sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Vanity Dresser
Mirror
81
8x10-Inch Plate Glass
Mirror, duco colorings.

MaviS Talcum
Powder ......3 cans, acc
Colgate Cashmere Toilet
soap ...........5 Tor 55c
Zip Hair Remover. 1888
Pebeco Tooth Paste. .29c
Mum Deodorant 49,. .33c
Renaud'S Sweet Pea Per-
fume, flask ..........S5c
Williams Shaving
cream ..........ss.. zoe
Frostilla Healing
Lotion ...............21o
Novelty Bath Salts. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

DOGS-Two. little, black. long hair, white
breast and feet one spaniel the other
poodle type. Also tall white poodle, all
healthy. ahectionate. May have been lost
some time. Owner please answer or come
one who can furnish good home. Address
Box 26-E, Star office l2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-11
Our Toilet Goods Section Has Moved
To a More CommodiouS Location On
the Street Floor Offers These 81
Values in a Get>Acquainted Event!

Merida Face Powder. .S9c
Colgate's Bath Soap,
6 for 45c
A. r. A. Got. Combination
Syringe ............$l.S9
Merida Compacts. ..39c
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MAY PRESENT G|FT TOENGL|SH MAYOR
New Britain Englishmen Inter. .estd in Proposed Visitation

At meeting of Sir Francis Drake Lodge, American Older Sons of St. George, last evening, at which time 1 Grand President James Mykoff and | Grand Treasurer John W. Elliott of Torrington were present, plans were 1 put into effect to present a scrool to | Fred Lee, mayor of Old Coventry, Enguand, who is expected to visit this section of Connecticut some time next month.
 Lord Mayor Lee will visit Coven- try, Conn, where Dr. William L. Higgins, first selectman of the town and secretary of state, will be his host.
 In company with other visiting mayors from England, who are at tending an exposition at Toronto, he will so to Hartford, where he will meet Governor Trumbull and other state officials. A visit to the Pratt and Whitney plant, with pos sibly an airplane trip, will be in- cluded. Miss Elizabeth Briggs, a resident of Coventry, Conn, and native of Coventry, Eng, will serve tea to the distinguished visitor.
 New Britain members of the American Order Sons of St. George are keenly interested in the propos- ee visit. A New Britain man prob ably will be selected to present the scrool, which will take place during a dinner in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
ORPHANS GET ROLLS BAKERY N. G. CHECK
Man Gets S3.@ for Worthless Order on Local Bank

The police today were seeking q man who signed a check in the name of Walter Podgorski and gave 1t to clerk in the employ of the ParkerBuckey Baking Co. on Win ter street on July 2s in payment for Sl.2o worth of rolls which he ordered to be delivered to the Polish Orphanage on Burritt street. The check was for s and the man re- ceived s3.S0 in change.
 The baking company found the check to be worthless when present. ed at the City National bank, Po- dgorski being unknown there and having no account. At the orphanage 1t was learned that, the rolls had been delivered but nobody there had any idea as to the identity of the donor.
 Detective Sergeant P. J. O'Mara spent some time this afternoon in terviewing residents of the north western section of the city without learning anything of value. and one man whose name is similar to that of the signer of the check cleared himself of suspicion.
 It was learned at the baking com- pany that when the check was pre- sented, there was no payee specified, so the clerk filled in the company's name. There was no suspicion felt at the time, as it is not an uncom- mon practice for the well wishers of the Polish Orphanage and simi- lar institutions to make donations of food and other necessities.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
Search Abandoned for
 Missing Swanson Boy

Coiebrook, Aug. g CP)-The hunt for little Kenneth Swanson, son of MT. and Mrs. George Swanson, of Barre, Vt, in the territory surround ing the farm house, of his grand parents was discontinued, with searchers knowing no more of the fate or whereabouts Of the two and half year old boy than when he disappeared six days ago.
 State police today were reported 10 be seeking a man bearing a strik- Ing resemblance to George Swanson. the missing lads father. said to have accosted the boy in Winsted the day before his disappearance. Kenneth Is reported to have told his mother and grandparents that he had seen his father and that he was going to bring him some candy the next day.
 swanson was reported to have been in Barre, Vt, at the time.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
WOMAN SUES FOR MONEY
 SHE SAYS HUBBY LOST
Poker Game Companion Says He Will Fight Case to Limit
 Calls Charge Ridiculous

Boston, Aug. 29 (UP) - Mrs. Fred G. Greener of East Boston, has filed suit in Suffolk court to recover sSo,OOo, alleged gambling losses by her husband, against two men she claims were his companions in poker games.
 Defendants in the action are John Lavery, garage proprietor, and Dr. Ernest L. Booth, physician. Mrs, Greener is plaintiff because under the statutes the loser can not col lect alleged losses after three months from the last loss. By recent deci- sion of the supreme court Mrs. Greener, if she wins, may collect three times the amount lost by her husband
 Dr. Booth characterized the suit as cheap and declared he would fight the case to the limit. The losses Greener claims are ridiculous" the doctor said. He never had so much money. He thinks he can hold me up with the cancelled checks I cashed for him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
HENDRIX WIDOW
 WEDS DO0LITTLE
harrieS Nephew by Marriage
 Husband Lost Off Boat

New Haven, Aug. 29 LP - The marriage of Beatrice H. Hendryx widow of Nathan B. Hendryx, head of the A. B. Hendryx Co., of this city to Triton +. Doolittle, her nephew by marriage, at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York, was made known to friends here yester- day.
 Hendryx lost his life on the night Of July 3. 1929, by falling or jump ing off his cruising cabin boat, which was docked at Flying Point, Stony Creek. The coroner found, after a long inquiry, that a bump on his head had indicated he had struck splle, or some ether object in going oE rboard in the dark.
 There had been party on board Of which Mrs. Hendryx and Doolit- tie were members. It was asserted th~t woman guest fell overheard, screamed and Hendryx, rushing up the companion way. jumped over board to her aid. He was missed and later his body was found in the water. An autopsy showed no in- Jury save a bump on the head. It also showed that Hendryx was in perfect bodily condition.
 Doollttle was a witness at the in- quest, and then left for his home in Tennessee. His intended marriaie to Mrs. Hendryx had become known anu word came yeSterdav that tbo,, had married. The widow received the bulk Of Hendryx's estate of over S300,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
City Items

Henry L. kopp of Avon and Grace Goldburg of 259 Arch street have applied for a marriage license.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney of the detec- tive bureau arrested Gus Collins on Main street today on the charge of i being an inebrAte. Collins has been living at the Town Home but last Sunday he left after causing a dis turbanCe and the police could not find him until today, when Sergeant Feeney saw him accosting passersby and asking for money. Collins ap- peared to be in poor condition physically.
 Chairman Edwin A. Parker, of the board of police commissioners is i'll at his home On Stanley street.
 According to schedule arranged several weeks ago the session of small claims court was not. held this afternoon. The court will hold it's next hearing on Friday, September 5.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
THREE DIE WHEN
 A|RPLANE CRASHES
Girls Killed on First Ride With
 Pilot Friend

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 29 Gp) - A pilot and two girl passengers are dead as the result of an airplane crash late yesterday in the town ot Cheektowaga, a short distance east of Buffalo.
 The victims:
 Rose zajac, 20, 9S Armbruster street, Buffalo. skull fractured. died few minutes after being taken to hospital
 Pearl Jabczynska, IS, of 1T Young avenue, Buffalo, died in hos pltal early today as result of skull and other fractures
 Arthur J. Devlin, 33. of 195 West Hazeltlne avenue, Kenmore, pilot, whose death also occurred early lu- day.
 Their First Ride
 It was the first ride the two girls had taken in an airplane and they had been looking forward to it since Wednesday. when they met Devlin, a member of the 106th In- fantry Flying club, at a privately owned flying field here Devlin drove the girls to the field late yes terday and took off with them strapped in the cockpit
 The plane rose from the field of flying club and started north, It circled around several times at a height of about ,O0O feet. Then the pilot started to bank. as if about to bring the plane back to the field for a landing. He banked steeply. Suddenly the plane went into a spin from a height of about 500 feet. Observers said apparently the pilot made a desperate effort to bring it out of the spin, but the weight of his two front cockpit passengers initiated against his efforts.
 However, when the airplane near cd the ground, Devlin brought it partially out of the spin and in. stead of crashing nose first, it land- ed heavily on one wing.
 Many spectators saw the crash and rushed to the wrecked plane. The three victims were wedged un- conscious in the wreckage and no effort was made to take them out until the arrival of ambulances.
 Miss Zajac died without regain ing consciousness. Miss Jabczynska was conscious last night when vis- ited at the hospital by a medical examiner. The latter quoted the girl as saying that on the way to the airport the girls had stopped with Devlin and had three or four glasses of beer. The girl said Devlin, how ever, was not intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
MARINES CONDUCT
 CHANEY'S FUNERAL
Hollywood Silent as Film Star
 Is Laid to Rest

Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. g (UP) The body of Lon Clancy, the screens greatest character actor, rested today beside that of his father in Forest Lawn cemetery. Chaney's funeral and burial late yesterday called for honors given few celebrities. Representatives of the United States marine corps, of which he was an honorary member had charge of the service.
 Later, while silence was ob- served in all Hollywood studios and in Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer offices throughout the world, another group of marines lowered flag and fired salute on the lot where Clancy worked,
 Play Fayorite Song
 Perhaps the most impressive part of the services occurred in a tiny, flower filled chapel where two weep ing musician friends of Chaney play ed his favorite song. Laugh, Clown, Laugh Only few friends and relatives attended. Mrs. Chaney be- came hysterical when she heard her husbands fayorite selection,
 Sergeant Frank McClosky, a dis abled and partly paralyzed World War veteran, stood in full uniform at the head of the silver casket. He later told how Chaney came to his aid when he was discouraged and destitute from war wounds and made Nit possible for him to earn a living selling flowers.
 800 Mill About Chapel
 Outside crowd of 800 people milled around for 6. last look at the casket. The mourners included the widow, Chaney's son, his daughter ln-laW, two grandchildren. two brothers and a sister.
 Chaplain H. s. Dyer of the San Diego marine base, read a brief Episcopalian burial ritual and deiiv- cred a simple eulogy at the bier. He said Chaney was greatly respected by the many marines who took part in his picture. Tell it to the Ma rines.'
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
YOUNGQU|S7 SAYS
 LAW ENFORCEABLE
Dry Chief Says Cooperation Of
 Local Police Needed

Washington. Aug. 29 tP-Stress- ing the vital need for state and To- cal cooperation in prohibition en- forcement, Assistant Attorney Gen. eral Youngquist in radio address last night said effective enforcement by federal forces, unaided, was an "utter impossibility.
 The number of federal agents estimated at one to every 10000 .people-he described as "pitifully inadequate' to the task of drying up the country. Reiterating the appeal for state cooperation fre- quently voiced of late by Attorney General Mitchell, Prohibition Direc- tor Woodcock and Chairman Wick ersham of the law enforcement commission, Youngquist said the To- cal authorities in many sections al- ready were giving valuable help.
 Enforcement Improves
 Enforcement, he asserted, was becoming more effective and would improve in the future. How
 
 matter of enforcing prohibition laws alone. but cooperation was needed for obtaining observance of all crim- inal statutes.
 The association and ramifications of the criminal element generally are such," Youngquist said, that prosecutions and convictions under the prohibition laws tend to prevent the commission and effect the pun lshment of other crimes as we'll"
 Pointing out that every ytate but five had liquor laws of their own and that many municipalities also had enforcement statutes, the assist ant attorney general said local peace officers numbered 175,0o0, compar- ed to the 1,750 federal agents-a, much more adequate force for mak- ing the statutes effective.
 No Mercy For Corrupt
 No mercy will be shown the cor 'upt or unfit agent" he said. The job is more important than the man who happens to fill it."
 Last night it was learned also rom Prohibition Director Wood- cock that no reduction in expendi- ures could be expected in the en- orcement bureau. Congress appro- oriated s15,o00,000 for the presen. iscal year and this sum has to be divided with the treasury's indus rial alcohol bureau. Woodcock out that the total overheal l 'f the two was somewhat increased y the separation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
2S YOUTHS ARRESTED

Stratford, Aug. 29 (P - Twenty eight Stratford youths were being held today on charges of miscon- duct with a minor Bridgeport girl, and Stratford police expect to make further arrests in the next few days on the same charge.
 The youths. ranging in age from lb to 21, were arrested yesterday in Avon park here, after police receiv- ed information a girl was being as- saulted.
 Bonds of $500 each were set for the youths and the girl also was be- ing held pending a complete inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
BETHANY CHURCH PLANS
 TO WELCOME PASTOR
Will Also Honor Minister Who Has Filled Pulpit During Rev. C.
 J. Fredeens s Absence.

A gathering that will partake of a dual nature. that of reception to Rev. c. J. Fredeen and of a fare we'll to Rev. E, c. Hjerpe. will be held at the Swedish Bethany church next Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 Rev Mir. Fredeen is expected to arrive in New York Monday or Tuesday after three months tour of Sweden. Rev. Mr. Hjerpe has been in charge of the "focal church during his absence. Rev, and Mrs. Hjerpe will return to their home in Chicago following the arrival of Mr, Fredeen.
 The reception will include music and speeches.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29

poetry have been added to the li- brary of the capitals most discrim- inating thief.
 Four Georgetown homes. left closed for the summer by their own- CTS. have been robbed of their rare books within recent weeks. In each case volumes of little value have been left behind while fine silver and valuable bric-a-bac has been dis dained by the collector.
 The latest robbery was discovered yesterday. A search of other closed houses in the neighborhood dis closed numbers of books packed and ready to be taken away by the intel lectual burglar.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-29
RESERVES DECISION

Willimantic, Aug. 29 LPl-Coroner Arthur c. Bill today reserved deei- sion after an inquest into the death of Maurice Turcotte, 61, of Willi. mantle who was fatally injured Tues cay night by an automobile driven by Joseph Trigilio. Of Meriden.
 Trigilio or Wednesday was ar ralgned in court here charged with criminal negligence and his case was continued until September 1s.