davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

afternoon, for members and their
 guests. The pictures will be on dl3- play to the general public on Sat- urday, March 18th, from a. m. 10
 ( D. m. .-.- ..-r
 The artists whose work will De | on view are Russe:i Cheney, Mrs Elisha H. Cooper. Edward NJ. Da%,
 Mrs, Rene Cheruy, Mabel Englist,, Harold A. Greene. Wliiiam Bradford
 Green, Dorothy Hapgood. Albertus | Jcnes, James Goodwin McManus. | Knower Mills, Mrs. w. D. Monnie ;, 1 Jessie Goodwin Preston, Carl Rim ! gius, Paul Sailing, Edith Briscoe { Stevens, Helen Townsend Simpson, 1 Frances Storrs, John C. E. Taylor . ERuel (. Futile and Cornelia C. | Netter.
 The regular monthly house meet
 ing Of the New Britain Musical
 club will be held Tuesday evening, i this time not at home but in the | studio Of Theron ". Hart in the | Booth block. Mir. Hart and Waite"
 Arbour being the hosts to the club
 for the evening.
 This house meeting will be dis
 tingushcd by . musical program
 that will include two piano numbers played by Mir. Hart and Israel Ros.
 cnberg. this being the first time that
 these two virtuosi have teamed up
 for two piano work. The combina- tion of these two is destined to be can be expected to appear together
 on public programs.
 The remainder of the musical pro-
 gram is in process of being arrapg- cd by the program committee, in cluding surprise number.
 The ertainment committee of the shuttle Meadow club met on Friday evening when they laid plays
 for the coming spring season at ti14 | club house. The first dance, Will take place on April 26th. No info nation in regard 10 it's nature couid ! be learned as each and every meIi-
 bcr was most secretive and oniv said Wait and see--it's going to re good" The next dance will be 'n May 17th and another comes ol June 14th. Si Yaffe has been en- Gascd to play for all Of them. A new and interesting feature fos inc men will be initiated on the
 lth Of April. when a stag party will be given, in form of a steak dinn2r and smoker. The attendance at tn s affair is certain 10 be large as Mir. | Fish is famous for his steaks, an | when Manville Johnson, of the en- tcrtainmcnt committee is in charge O. anything it is bound 10 be good. | And the bridge tourney-another
 word about that. On April 9th, the 1 last Wednesday evening. an orches- i tra will play during dinner whica | will precede the playing. If the idet ! of music during dinner appeals, the committee promises to please an procure the musicians servic $ i often. | -hoi'oViH ol tiiS D' A n. SdlneEt'l 1 at Mrs Paul Rogers home on Lin-
 coin road yesterday afternoon for ! the March meeting of Esther Stan-
 Icy chapter. J. Berg Esenwein ot
 Long Meadow Mass, was the spea,.
 e and gave an interesting talk ca ] France and the Mediterranean. Mr.s. 1 Maxwell Coe and Miss Gertrude ! Rogers shared the social resDonsi-
 billtles of the afternoons success
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

pianist, and Marcus II. Flcitacr, vio-
 linist, offered the accompaniment | Walter l.. Magnuson directed aa i assmcbly of womens' voices and al ) accompanied them, during ono sclc,:- | ton. and throughout another, Miss ! Frances Pomeroy Parker and Mf i MGgnuson played the fourhand p,- ano score, which added much Vol umc and color to the music Mrs ! Howard J.. Horton. Mrs. Carney. 1 Mrs Kathleen CroNIc% Solomor, ! Miss Lillian Josephson. Mrs. Edwar l Schupack, Mrs. Ruth Schadc Smcd- 1 Icy, and Miss Jean Nandcrslic> made up the chorus.
 Marcus Flcitzcr. violini1t, play.l one solo and then was accom- panied by Mrs. Caroline Barsch an l Miss Ethel Prior throughout anoth- CT. This trio's work was said to 1 have been done admirably well, anl when the program camc to a close in little over an hour, the audl- ence, though well pleased. was far from being satisfied, as the progra.l which had been SO fine. was too short.
 Announcement was mldc this week that the Business and Profcs- slonal Womens' clubs, all over thc United States will observe q "wcck." which will start. on the 10th anl last until the 10th. New Britain, boasts a large membership in their organization. A reception and din rcr will be held on Tuesday cvr- ming, the l1th. at the Burritt hotel when Mrs. Elizabeth Sears Of Nov | York city. national chairman of the public relations committee. will oa speaker. Her talk has promise 0f being most interesting one as hoY life as business woman has been m the field of journalism. Miss Grace Landers Baum of this city. who is very we'll known sinCer Will give a musical program as al added feature. Miss Helen Phillips, who has been not only interested in. ! but very active in, the E. and z. club Of this city, is chairman il charge Of affairs for the reception and banquet.
 Dr, Frank XNicll Of New Britain vas elected president Of the Univnr- sity of Vermont Alumni Association at the stag dinner held Wednesday evening at the Heublcn. The oth ;: officers are: Mr. Robert Fowler. vice. e-president; Mr, Philip l. Hol- way, secretary and treasurer. The . board of directors for the coming year will be Dr. James Ii. Naylor Dr. Ralph A. Richardson of Bristol Mr. Frederick Harris of Meriden, Miss Gladys Hogaboom of New Britain and Miss Charlotte Toomcy or Southington.
 A committee was appointed to re- 1 port at a. later meeting on q schol- arship to be founded 10 aid Connec- ucut students at the university. The members are Mir Frederick Harris. chairman. Dr. Walter l.. Hogan, D. | Edward Herr of Waterbury. MT. 1 George Cassidy of New Britain and | Dr. Michael Claffey of Bristol.
 
 The Maple Hill Woman's club | will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. J. Cook. when the 1 members will spend the day sewing 1 for the New Britain General hos | pital.
 The New Britain Womans cluD
 will meet on Tuesday afternoon al the Masonic Temple, at which tin-
 Mrs. Grace NJ. Poole Of Brocktoa Mass, will speak on Current Events
 The subject of art is always of in
 terest 10 New Britain and the e1- hibiton of paintings by we'll known New Britain and Hartford artists
 opened at the Town and ! Country club with tea yesterday
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08
GATHERINGS
Parties, Bridges, Teas and Luncheons Decrease Dur ing the Week.

Activities for the coming week are marked by numerous small teas, luncheons. card games, theater par lies and dinner gatherings. Notable among which will be the bridge party which Mrs. Harold Bassett2, rec Dorothy Hart is giving on Weu- Eesday the 1oth at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hart of Stanley street. Two days later, Mrs. Manville Johnson is en- tortaining guests at her home in Maple Hill. Once more bridge will be the featuring event of the afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs. Louie $. Jones of Ten Acre road entertained their neighbors, Dr. Nj. A. kinsclla an1 Mrs. kinsella at dinner and the theater last night in Hartford.
 Dr. William Flanagan and Ms. Flanagan, Joseph Andrews and his sister, Miss Florence Andrews, Mir. and Mrs Donald Gaffney and Mrs. George Kimball were among those dining at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday night.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. George kimball en- tertaincd guests at dinner at thelr homo on South Burritt street last Tuesday night
 Mrs Henry Howard was guest Of honor at a party given at her home on Connecticut avenue on Monday evening in honor of her birthday oy Mrs. Andrew Regis and Mrs. Walter awarded 10 Miss Josephine Phillips, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. May.
 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lindelot rho have but recently returned from their honeymoon were given d party at their home on Dix street by a number of their friends. Mrr. Llndelof was Miss Bertha Chase b&- fore her marriage.
 Miss Dorothy and Miss Natalcc Case Of Forest street entertained guests at supper at their home last Sunday evening.
 Mrs. William Bentley gave a din- ner party at her home on Russell street last night in honor of Miss Isabelle Rowland of Washington, D. c Miss Rowland is visiting at the William s. Rowland residence on Lincoln road.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln road are having guests to dine at their nome on Lincoln road tonight.
 Mrs. Edwin Lamphier will have the members of her bridge club for cards and tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on Hamilton street.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Atwood of Vine street entertained guests at dinner at the Pennington Country club Thursday night.
 Miss katheryn Swift, is giving a dinner party at her home on I.in- coln street tonight. The entire par 1N will go on to the BeauX Arts Fall following the dinner hour.
 Bridge, as always, is very popu- lar. The entertainment committee of the Shuttle Meadow club considers it SO important to the social part of club. that Manville Johnson, chair nan Of the committee, has arrangc l for a contract briGge tournamen7. Tho date set is March 18th, which falls on a Wednesday. The players will play with their own foursome each of the four Wednesday eve rings to follow. Mrs. L. B. Banfor,l of Maple Hill has been named chairlady She will De ably assisted by Mrs. Manville Johnson. Mig.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Continued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Louie $. Jones of Ten Acre road entertained their neighbors, Dr. NJ. A. kinsclla an1 Mrs kinsella at dinner and the theater last night in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

pr. William Flanagan and Ms. Flanagan. Joseph Andrews and his sister, Miss Florence Andrews, MT. and Mrs. Donald Gaffney and Mrs. George Kimball were among those dining at the Shuttle Meadow club Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Massey of Newberry road have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Marsh of New York and I.itchfield Mrs Marsh is the former Miss Mildred Hinckly of Litchfield.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Miss Evelyn Smith of Maple street is spending the weekend in Bridge port as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Rahm. formerly of this city,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mrs. Edward Christ was hostess at a lovely bridge tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The party was in honor of Mrs. Sherrod Skinner who will soon leave for Detroit Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Thomas Archibald. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Hickok of Stanley street, has re- turned to his home in Indianapolis, Ind
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. George kimball en- tortaincd guests at dinner at thelr home on South Burritt street last Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

MT. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz of the Lincoln apartments have as their house guest MT. Schwartzs S mother, Mrs. M. R. Schwartz Of Srhpnectady N Y
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Nichols cf Liberty street who have recently re- turned from Atlantic City, N. J., are planning to move into their new home on Laurel road very soon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mrs. Frank Lee of Dover road en- tertained bridge foursome at her home last Wednesday. A novel idea was the awarding of a prize to eacl guest. Those playing were Mrs. George Ashley, Mrs. Dugald McMil- Ian, Mrs. C. F. Davis and Mrs. Harry Hancock.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

 Mrs. L. l. Wsir of Ten Acre road will entertain at dinner before tho Beaux Arts ball tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of New York city are spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. John A. Andrews of Lincoln road.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

X progressive dinner given last Saturday evening proved to be great success. The "hors d'ocuNros" were served at the "Flamingo Roost' by Miss Florris Towering.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-08

The subject Of art is always of in- terest Q New Britain and the eI- hibition of paintings by we'll known New Britain and Hartford artists opened at the Town and
 Country club with a tea yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Albert r. and Della Hyes, twin boys.
girl
FRANKLIN L. and Mary c. Kuster, girl.
Charles z. and Linda II. oRoarke., boy.
Edward 3; and Blanche A. White, boy.
leonard j. and Media A. porgets. boy.
Eee a ndd M xlee E. sesg boy
Fre eG rick ana sI Lena ). ". scSaier, boy.
Daniel p. and Isabelle Hicklins. jr., boy.
Horace w. and Margaret T. Carmichael,
LLOYD Y and Jessie II. Hinton. boy.
James F. and Helen L. Hitselbereer, boy.
Fred l. AM, and GRACE NJ. DAVIS boy;
Guy " and susie e shi Shin boy. WY
Walter z; and Josephine NJ; Tilshman; girl.
James F. and Helen Peake. Girl:
Anthony J. and Nellie F. Gramsky, girl.
Robert F. and Agnes N. Ham Dsor boy.
Raymond and Agnes Minnlck; boy.
marion ana and Jennie scoe ide Boy e0'
William g. and Muriel z. Smith boy.
Php ana R sad Gsaee hsdSls boz boz
Francis L. and Florence W. Howard, boy.
Grover o. and Carrie Owens. girl
George and Doris Marley. boy
Goetano and Di Tanni Bredice, boy.
Harry and Marguerite Lurie, girl.
Edwin F. and Ruth May, girl.
Ralph 8. and Pauline r. Harvey, girl.
Frank M. and Loretta A. Sommerkamp,
girl.
Edward M. and Alice e. Mahoney. girl.
Herman F. and Bertha M. Raschkowski,
girl
Verle s. and Marjorie Z. Ward, girl.
Bennie G. and Theresa Thompson, girl
Ruben r. and Iva M. Reynolds girl.
Norris II. and Frances Berkman. girl.
Elmer and Genevieve M. Greer, girl,
James H. and Florence Angel, girl.
Charles and MARGARET r. Carney, girl
Francis B. and Norine v. Sewers, girl.
Phillip and Sara Diamond. boy
Howard M. and Estelle Blackford, girl.
William and Maude Savoy. girl
Ernest and Pearl Winfield, boy
George and Laura williams, boy
John H. and Laura Jackson. girl
Franklin D. and Ellen Brown, girl
William and Ruth FultZ, boy
Milton and Sophie johnson. boy
George and Rosette Grafton, boy.
James and Sarah Richardson boy.
Luther and Queen Z. Tate, girl
James and Rosa Burruss, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

printer died short time later at
Walter Reed Hospital, where he had
been removed by neighbors. Coroner
]. Ramsay hewitt issued a certificate
Of death from natural causes.
A resident of Washington for many
years, Mr.. Sherman had many friends
among local business men. He con-
Quoted a printing business ct $40
Tenth street.
Besides his widow he is survived by
a son, James r. Sherman, jr., and
three daughters, Grace, Lillian and
Betty.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Interment, however, will be
in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
LINER P. VALE
DIES AT AGE OF rs
Brief Illness Is Fatal to- Former
superintendent of Internal
Revenue Stamp Vault.

Wilmer P. Vale, rs years old, resi-
dent of Washington for more than so
years and former superintendent of the
stamp vault OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital after a short illness.
Mr.. Vale, the son of the late Judge
L. w. Vale, publisher of the old Wash
ington Chronicle, came to Washington
from Ohio at an early age. He was
retired from the Government service
five years ago.
Before his retirement he was q first
lieutenant in the National Guard and
the National Rifles. AS q member of
the National Rifle team he received
awards for craftsmanship in several
national competitions. He resided at
1910 Monroe street.
He is survived by a brother, Henry
A. Vale of Newport r. l.: two sisters,
Miss Louise M. Vale and Mrs. owen
K. Truitt of Washington, and a cousin,
Miss Grace Vale, also of Washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 1890 o'clock at Hines
funeral home, Fourteenth and Har-
ward streets. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Dratha.

wALMsLEY. WILLIAM n. On Monday.
May s., 1880. at Emergency Hospital. vii
walms%sy; ,,, Funeral sesvies i r., the chapel
NV, on Thursday. May 3. at 2. o'clock
pm Relatives and friends invited to at
terd. Interment private. Kindly omit
wATHEN, JOSEPH ALBERT. wednesday.
May =, 1892 e. pI his rss LI 1872 Mass las.
bard Of Rose v; wathsn; Funeral from
Church. where mass will be said at . I'M.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Newport, Charles Co, Nd.
WILLS, BENJAMIN r. Departed this life on
Tuesday, May 8. 1880. at $40 O'Clock. at
his residence, 1902 Az s.. s.w., BENJAMIN
r: WILLS; devoted father oi Mrs. Edna
Wills Smith. Mrs. Beatrice Wills Brown and
Edward Wills, brother Of Rosetta Wills.
Mrs. Mamie Pierce, Mrs, Carrie Sparks
friend of Marearet Pratt. Remains rest
ing Temporarily at the John T. Rhinss
funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. No
tice OF funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
JOSEPH F. BOBEE DIES

Washington Resident, 90, Sue
cumbs to Illness of Three Weeks.
Joseph F. Bobee, resident of Wash
ington for the past 10 years and
formerly associated with the Knabe
Piano Co. of Baltimore, died yesterday
at his residence, 1912 Jenifer street.
after an illness of three weeks. He was
80 years old.
He is survived by q daughter, Miss
Margaret Il. Bobee, with whom he re-
sided. and son, John ]. Bobee OF
Hampton, Va.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence tomorrow morning at 3
o'clock, followed by celebration of
requiem mass at the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament. Interment will be
in the Western Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
FLOWER SHOW PLANNED
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
John 8. Larcombe, Jr., of Washing
ton Grove Appointed Chairman
- rnv,r~-n{kkna Il, Chavez

Of Committee in Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, May THE
directors of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society have decided to
hold flower show in connection with
the annual fair to be held here in
August and have made John S. Lar
combe, jr., of Washington Grove, pro-
prietor of Wenham Gardens, chairman
OF the committee in charge.
The show will. it is said, be the
most elaborate ever held in the county
and will last all four days of the big
exhibition. More than a thousand dol
lars will be awarded in prizes and
over IS garden clubs are expected
to exhibit. Application has been made
to the American Gladioli Society to
make this the regional show for Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia and grant its gold,
silver and bronze medals.
Announcement of the purpose of the
fair association to sponsor this show
as an important part of this year S
Rockville fair was made at this early
date. it was explained, so that the
many lovers of flowers of the county
may make their paintings with view
to competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
PRINTER is FATALLY
STRICKEN IN GARAGE
James r. Sherman Is Rushed to
Walter Reed by Neighbors,
But Dies in Short Time.

Stricken with a sudden illness while
working in his garage last night, James
r. Sherman. 4e years old, of $500 Thir-
teenth street, well known Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
"PETER RABBIT" PLAY
Wilson Normal School Announces
Second-Grade Pupils Will Ap-
pear in Music Week Feature.

The Wilson Normal School announces
that the second grade children Of the
school will give an operetta based upon
the life of that delightful animal hero
of childhood, peter Rabbit" Friday
night, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium
of the Normal School This will be a
feature of Music week celebrations in
the schools.
About 30 children will participate In
a program of songs and dances.
Leonard Hunt will take the leading
part and sing several solos. Other prin-
cipal roles will be taken by Bert Smice,
Harriet Schwartz, Grace Merryman
and Thelma Burdine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
RITES HELD FOR THREE
Joint Service Conducted for Mrs.
Rupertus and Children.

Joint burial services for Mrs. Mar
garet German Rupertus and her two
children. Anne Rodney Rupertus, years
old, and William H. Rupertus, jr, r3
years old, all of whom died of scarlet
fever in China last Winter, were con-
Quoted in Arlington Cemetery today at
10 am. Chaplain w. j. Donoghue of
the United States Army oficiated. The
mother and children were buried In
the same grave.
Mrs. Rupertus was the wife and the
boy and girl the only children Of Maj.
William H. Rupertus, United States Ma
rine Corps. second in command of the
American legation guard at Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

HsSsf sssyt spIS y gfSs5R
VINO 0'eo thirteen 'e HIS y pA1SH9sHfTERs.
BROWN. OLIVER s. A tribute of love and
y Of our to de ar saa Sn snd sr
Beyond one year ago. May 7. 1929.
The long. long days have crept away ike
The SUNLIGHT has been dimmed with doubts
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
Since you went away.
All would give to have you back,
And be here at my side.
'f r shit YOU you h had d Etih me do Sif
Yes, I miss my daddy;
And 1 miss him still DORIS.
1?~s ssieTss '2s2' I;IfSss.as;
aso today. May !. 1929.
the path before him always bright keeps
therefore does not stoop. nor lie in wait
While ": srs she mortal mist is sstherns draws
plause. This is the happy warrior.
H1s R Rs9T ANNIE A MAE f BRoWN w1Il1M
COON, NEVA JANE. A tribute OF love to the
memory of NEVA JANE COON. who passed
away three years ago today. May I. 1877.
Pond memories Hnger.'
bssnce q lou our dear vile VIZ p and mother. ANN
P. CONNER, who died one year ago today,
Church.
She win never be forgotten.
sI Neyer. shall tsdl,d her memory fsdei
Around the grave where she is laid.
No one sp snSws hoy mssh We mis-; her
But in Heaven we hope to meet her,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Sadly missed:
CROSBY, MARTIN. tribute of love and
dsxqs11n to s6s memory Of my dear frien NJ
one month ago today, April T. 1880.
Loving and kind in all of his ways,
Upright and Just to the end Of his days.
Whst fad knd IN heart S snd
DEVOTED FRIEND, LUCY JONES
HARROD. ARAMINTA. In fond and loving
years ago today. May I. 1926.
Dearest sister. thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But it is God who hast bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
=, Some glad day we will meet you in
Her ,sTIs1Ess Navy Z E. Il HONESTY AND
gf SgE dearly i beloved ysi son dEokdE
Like a rose. God gave you to US,
To love. honor and adore,
When the petals had fallen. He took you
To abide with Him evermore.
None could have been more happy with
None can miss you more than us.
GOD save us strength during your sickness
MoTgER, FATHER T" BRoTHER AND SIS
MARSHALL. WILFoRD. In loving remem-
grandfather, WILFoRD MARSHALL, who
May Z, 1928.
Rest in peace; . thy cares are . ended ,n.
You are gone where those who love you
Soon are coming one BY %zS enc S.urv I.
PoINDExTER, HARRY AND HARRIET: In
PoiNDgE5xTEzsssis who died years ssn 9ES
aso Ray si7 sd Ro 55e FACE gears
SHEA. MARIA. In sad but loving renssT-
s sfhnse v 2a he shrs
HEB MaTTPg DEVOTED DAUGHTER MAEA
SMITH, AGNES. Sacred to the memory Of
my mother. AGNES SMITH, who departed
this life seventeen years ago today May
7. 1918.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land of peace and rest
B Mhfcs kfp s S5s 8 caA fsfi SMITH
S' MARIE !. SMITH. who died four years
ago today.
Rest IN pssss thy Ky e1 %sik are |. do ns
You gone where those who love you
soon HER ase H H9I5hS on AND b CHILDREN
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07

The plan of installing moving side
walks to take the place of buses is be-
ing advocated in some European cities.
The sidewalks would be endless moving
platforms, travelling at about Is miles
an hour. There would be fixed stopping
places, and passengers would be charged
a uniform fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-07
Cupboard Motor Is Stolen.

An cupboard motor valued at $1,000
was stolen from Bailey's boat house,
near the Benning Bridge, last night,
police Of the harbor station were told by
John r. Crone~of 1924 North Capitol
street, owner of to- motor.