davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DU POINT HEAD WEEDS

WILMINGTON, Del. September
(P).- Mrs. Caroline H. Stollenwerck of
Scarsdale, NJ Y, and Lamont du Point,
President of E. l. du Pont de Nemours
e. Co., were married yesterday at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Rogers
Wilson, in Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, pastor OF
Christ Episcopal Church.M Only i'm
mediate members Of the NO families
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
SEA DEATH CLAIMS O. KID

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6 LP).-
Claims aggregating 100000 against
fornia, owners of the steamer S. C. #.
Dodd, which rammed and sunk the
coastal liner San Juan, with loss of "a
lives. in August, 1929, were settled yes
terday for 100000.
Federal Judge st. Sure approved an
agreement by which the oil company
will turn over that amount for the bene-
fit of l35 claimants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
DR.. JOHN O'GRADY TALKS
Baltimore Catholics Hear Official of
National Catholic Charities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 6.-Dr.
John O'Grady of Washington, secre-
tary of the National Conference of
Catholic Charities. addressed meet
ing of Catholic men last night at the
Catholic Center here
A meeting of the Catholic women of
the city was held this afternoon, at
which Miss Alice Padgett of Trinity
College, washington, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Both gatherings were held in the
interest of Catholic social service work
in the Archdiocese of Baltimore, and
are in the nature of a preparation
for the annual Catholic Charities Con-
ference. to be held at the willard Ho-
Der 2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
BEAUTY SHOP BOMBED

CHICAGO, September (R.-Anoth-
er beauty shop bombing, the second in
two days, occurred last night, the front
of the Famous Beauty Shop on North
Cicero avenue being blown away.
This shop. like the Lawrence avenue
shop bombed the night before, has been
advertising 'permanents'' at cut rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
RETURNS TO PETWORTH
Rev. Robert Louis Wood Ends Va
cation at Mountain Lake Park.

Rev Robert Louis Wood will return
to the pulpit of Petworth Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow after a
months vacation with his family at
Mountain Lake Park, Md. At the morn
ing service his subject will be THE
Bread of Life" In the evening, at z
O'Clock, the Epworth League will meet,
uniting at 1880 in the church service, at
which time the pastor will deliver the
final sermon of a series on the para
bles. His topic will be THE Lost Coin,
or Seeking God" Sunday school ses-
sions will be held at $50 am.
The quarterly conference of the
church will be held Wednesday at 8
O'Clock, with the district superintend-
ent, DR.. Benjamin Meeks, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
TEACHERS TO MEET
Rev. Robert Shores to Be Celebrant
at Two Holy Communions.

Rev. Robert Shores will be the cele-
brant at two celebrations of holy COM
munion, at 1880 and IL am, at st.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place, tomorrow and will
preach at ii O'Clock on Bargains. /"
Rev. Harry Goodman will assist at the
IL O'Clock service. Holy communion
will be celebrated at ii I'm. on Thurs
day.
An organization meeting of teachers
and officers of the Sunday school will
be held at pm. Friday in the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

and the three next best players in
America to the four chosen are all
poor fellows. Two old Texas cow
boys back there shooting goals whose
names amt even in the telephone
directory. All power to Tommy
Hitchcock, who took polo out of the
drawing room. The American team
should double any English score.
Let's sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
PLANS PARISH HOUSE
Nativity Episcopal Church to Build
Two-Story Structure.

Plans for the. new Nativity Episcopal
parish house have been completed and
work will begin at once on the two
story building
Sunday school services will begin to-
morrow at am. Holy communion
will be celebrated at 1870 and 1890
am. The Resurrection Sunday school
will open at 315 pm, with a service
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
COTTAGE MEETINGS
Prayer Series Arranged in Prepare
ton for Revival Services.

tion for Revival Services.
A series of special cottage prayer
meetings is being arranged in prepara-
ton for vival services at Temple Bap-
fist Church, to begin September 81. A
list of the homes will be read at the
Sunday services. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas E. Boorde. will be in the pulpit
both morning and eveniro, with
Sounding Trumpets" and Locate Your
Enemy" as sermon subjects. The COM
munion will be observed at noon
The prayer meeting of the church will
be held Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

OOQdN anu oCC
t h a t interna-
ito n al polo
game. The Sc
lection of our
team does away
with the oil d
/ d e a that you
had to be a
rio h man to
play. Two fine
b oyS on our
team don't even
ow a horse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
VISITOR WILL PREACH
A. w. Brown to Occupy Zion Bap
fist Pulpit Tomorrow Morning.

DR.. A. w Brown will preach at
Mount Zion Baptist Church, Third
street between H and streets, tomor-
row at IL am. At the evening service
the pastor, Rev. j. l.. S. Holloman, will
preach on THE Marching Orders of the
Christian Church"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. and B. Y. P. U. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
The Way to
Westchester

Two blocks from the noise of main
streets and traffic, Westminster pro-
vides all the quiet and restfulness that
you are used to in the private home.
And only ten minutes from downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
A Site Selected
Because Of Great Altitude
Makes Westchester Cool
~
&

Unusual altitude and perfect ventila-
ton combine to make Westminster very
cool; large. spacious rooms are the re-
suit of skilled designing. Garage
facilities and ample parking space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
Will Rogers
Says:

CAMP RICHARDSON. Calif.-I
sho would like to be in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Rev. j. H. Durham Will Occupy
Webster Presbyterian Pulpit.
Rev j. H. Durham, pastor of Western
Presbyterian Church, has returned from
his vacation, spent at Lake George, N.
T.. and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
The evening service will be resumed.
The subject will be Joyous Living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OF

FOR sALE-GRAPES. ADDRESS JOSEPH
Brooches, Montgomery I'd, Beltsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

stead Of heart trouble, as the death
certificate 6tates
Her husband. an accountant, was
placed under arrest last night when
relatives of the dead woman reported
the discovery at the Moore home of q
poison.
At police headquarters last night
Moore denied charges that he had adj
ministered poison to his wife Police
said, however. that he admitted having
told his wife how she might kill herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Shanghai. China, recently awarded
prizes in architectural competition for
a civic center for Greater Shanghai"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06
SEARCH WOMAN'S BODY
FOR TRACE OF POISON
Investigation Ordered, Believing
She Did Not Die of Heart At
tack, as Was Supposed.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 6.-The body
of Mrs. Watson Moore, who died Tues
day, has been ordered exhumed to de-
termine whether, as police believe, she
may not have died from poison, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-06

Westchester comprises a 3o-acre
tract of beautiful woodland, artis-
tically handicapped. Just overlook
ing exclusive Wesley Heights
just off Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
STUDY Of SKIES
FLYING NEED

Aviators should study meteor
Oiogy for safer flying, declare
Weather Bureau officials who
are now expanding flying weather
forecast to include all the prln-
cipal aviation fields in the coua-
try.
To be able to read a weather
map intelligently is not enough,
they point out, to carry a flier
over an area subject to unex-
pected climatic changes. He must
be able to interpret weather signs
while flying to prevent running
into storms that are ahead of
schedule as well as take advan-
tage Of delayed conditions. w. j.
Humphreys, Of the weather 5rl-
Teau, says:
8 Flying weather forecasts are
very reliable, but weather does
not always come exactly accord
ing to the forecast, so in ad-
ditiOn to being able to consult
with the fOrecaSter and to read
the weather map, the aviator
must be able to visualize that
map in terms of actual wealth
er phenomena, and especially
he must become weatherwise
for the route he is flying, just
IS the fisherman is weather
wise in respect to his own home
waters"
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Around
Radio
Dial

The final speeches Of a nation
wide public speaking contest
among farm boys. to be held at
Kansas City, Mo-, tonight, IL
o. M; to IL, will be carried over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, and will be heard locally
from WMAL. .
The contest is under the
auspices of Future Farmers of
America, an organization Of boys
taking vocational agriculture as
part Of their high school courses.
Senator Arthur Capper OF Kan
sas, through the Capper Farm
Press, has awarded prizes total
ing $1,1O0 to the winning
speakers.
Senator Henry j.. Allen Of
Kansas, Arthur M. Hyde, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and William
John Cooper, commissioner Of
education, have accepted invita-
tions to Judge the contest.
There are $500 chapters Of
Future Farmers Of America in
the 48 States, and from these
groups four boys have won their
way to the finals as champions
of the four major geographical
divisions of the country. The
name, address and subject Of
each of the boys follow: David
K. Warfield, jr., Muddy Creek
Forks, Pa, Rural Electrified
ton; William Smith, Mt. Zion,
Ga, Equalization Of Taxes as a
Farm Relief Measure; Edward
Drace, Keytesville, Mo-, "Equali-
zation of Taxes as a Source of
Farm Relief" and Robert Jones,
Hooper, Utah, THE Future Of
the American Farmer"
Llama Galen, blonde soprano,
featured in the Fanchon and
Marco Busy Bee" Idea, stage
attraction at the Fox this week,
will be heard over station VOL
this evening at 6:15. This Mon
day period is the regular Fan.
chon and Marco-Fox T h eat e +
weekly feature. Miss Galen, al.
though barely out of her teens,
was a member of the Columbia
Grand Opera Company and sev-
eral foreign grand opera com
panies. She has just recently
returned to this country after a
long period of study under Aari
at Milan, Italy.
Carl Byoir, leading publisher
of English language newspapers
in Latin America, and outstand-
ing authority on current events
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

in the southern republics, viii
face a microphone in the New
York studios of the National
Broadcasting Company tonight.
Recently arrived from Cuba,
Byoir has been in close contact
with the difficult situation there.
He will interpret for a network
of listeners the implications Of
the Cuban revolutionary move
ment, which has called forth
martial law and censorship edictS
from the Machado government.
Current unrest in other South
American nations will also be dis
cussed in his 15-minute talk,
which will go on the air at 10:45
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
During the war, Byoir was all
aide to George Creel. who super
viSed the dissemination Of war
time information for the United
States Government. Byoir's work
in South America did much to
counteract enemy propaganda.
Among newspapers which he now
owns and publishes in the south
ern area are the Havana Post,
the Havana Telegram, the Bra
lillian American, of Rio de
Janeiro. and the Standard in
Buenos Aires.
Byoir's radio talk will be heard
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
ALBERT LUCHS

Funeral services for Albert
Luchs, 81, of 72S Sixth st. N, W.,
who died yesterday at Emergency
Hospital following a lingering ill.,
ness, will be held tomorrow at
1890 a. m. from Geier's Chapel,
1113 Seventh st. N. W., under
the direction of Rabbi Abram
Simon, of the Washington He
brew Congregation, of which Mr..
LuchS was a member. Burial
will be in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Mr.. Luchs, who was a member
of an old Washington family, and
the youngest child OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Luchs, lived during
his entire life on the same block
on which he was born. He con-
Quoted q mineral water business
here for many years but retired
several years ago because OF fail
ing Health.
His father was at one time
head of the Island of Cuba, To.
bacco Company, which operated
for several years on Eighth
Street between E and F Streets
Northwest.
Mr.. Luchs is survived by a sis.
ter. Mrs, David j. kaufman, and
brother, Norman l.. Luchs, ootn
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
HOrseUOnaGn Dies
After To-Day Illness

WARRENTON, Va, Nov. II.
The death of Mrs. Mary r. Car
ter, widow of the late Francis
Scott Carter, occurred here from
double pneumonia after an illness
of 10 days.
Mrs. Carter was the daughter
of the late DR.. Robert I. Hicks.
She is survived by one brother,
Randolph Hicks, Of New York
and Warrenton; two sisters, Ian
don and Bessie Hicks, and two
children, Mrs. Robert Guthrie
Johnston, of Washington. D. c.,
and Randolph Carter, of Balti-
more. For years she rode with
the Warrenton Hunt Club in
Warrenton horse shows.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
BECK KRAPSDRYs,
WHO HIT BACK

While the Wickersham Crime
Commission continued today It's
Today retreat" in the seclusion
Of its headquarters here, In an
attempt to find solution OF
the prohibition question, vets
and drys continued active in ad-
vancing their respective views.
Representative James M. Beck
(R.) of Pennsylvania, for the
vets. declared repeal OF the
Eighteenth Amendment should be
the objective of the anti,prohibf
tion forces. although he doubted
it could be accomplished in the
near future because 13 States
could defeat such q. move.
The drys, through the Board Of
Temperance, Prohibition and Pub
lie Morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, urged all dry or
ganizationS to unite in q mill
tant federation to combat the
advancing wet forces. The
board demanded:
"The defeat Of any candi-
date for Congress in 1882 who
Is not loyal to the fundamental
right Of democracy-the right
to achieve effective decisions
at the polls"
Discounting the anti-prohibition
gains made in the election No
vember 4, the board declared the
Democratic Landslide" showed
only incidental gains for the
vets.
Declaring the recent elections
showed prohibition will be the
dominant political issue for a de-
cade, Beck warned:
"Any political party that
tries to Sidestep it will be
doomed to defeat"
He added he did not share the
confid ence of Senator-elect
Dwight w. Morrow (R) of New
Jersey, that repeal Is possible
in a reasonable time, nor Nor
rows suggestion that pending re.
peal, the Volstead Act should be
enforced.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
DEATHS

CLARK. JAMES MURDOC-Deparsed this
life on Saturday afternoon. November
H. i95o e 9 MRpo qGl8sS rt GsnaS ~
242 Eighth Street Southeast. the beloved
husband of Ida w. Clark and the father
Of Alfred H. Clark. in the sixty.ftrst year
Funeral services will he conducted from
his late residence. 942 Eighth Street
Southeast, on Monday evening. November
II. 1890. at O'Clock. Relatives and
win follow at Northeast Methodist EPis-
November Is. 1880. at l O'Clock.
CHILCOTT, ELLERY CHANNING-Sud-
denly on Friday. November "A, 1880, at
1Hn 59IE beeRsd aeR fEn1 ha.bana 81 ASs
Chilcott and father of Ellery +. Chilcott.
Ralph w. Chilcott. Amos H. Chilcott. Mrs.
Minnie Chilcott Reeves.
homs RnfFs is frnfef TenS st. Wrs W. fsesdg niEa
yember lS. at 10 q. m. lnterment private.
DYKE. WILLIAM ,E.-Passed away, on
Sunday morning. November l6. 1880. at
9:45 o'clock, at his late residence, 400
husband OF Maude NJ Dyre tnee watkinsI.
Funeral services viii be conducted from
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
ND. on Tuesday afternoon, November 49,
1880, at . O'Clock. Relatives and triends
are invited TO attend Interment will fol-
low at Congressional Cemetery.
MAJOR, ROBERT E.-BollOwing briel
- Illness on Monday morning. No, N9yepber n
pital, ROBERT f. MAJOR. in the seventy:
third year OF his age, the beloved husband
Of the late Mary E. Major. He is survived
John j! McBeth, and two sons. Robert j
Nj alor and John +. Major.
Notice of funeral services hereafter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
JAMES MURDoc CLARK

Funeral services for James
Murdoc Clark, 81, 242 Eighth st.
8. E., who died Saturday at Cas-
ualty Hospital following a brief
illness, will be held late today
from his late residence. Burial
will be in Northeast, Md, to-
morrow.
Mr.. Clark, who was born in
Northeast, Nd, had been resi-
dent of Washington for the past
40 years. Until 1918, he was
connected with the firm Of Clark
and Crupper, brick manufacture
ers, of South Washington, Va,
but at the time of his death he
was clerk in the city post
office.
He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and the Sons
of the Civil War Veterans. Sur
viving him are his widow, Mrs.
Ida w. Clark, and a son, Alfred
H. Clark, of Wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Mardi Gras will close its pro
gram with a novel Sun Medley" ,"
offered by Freddie Rich and his
Roustabouts and a large ensem-
Bile.
Ben Alley, tenor, the Columbia
Girls Trio, and the Round Town
ers Quartet will assist the presen-
tation.
$3.50 r. M.
WRC-A Southern dance suite.
Down South" by Myddleton,
will be played by the A. and p
Gypsies.
Three dances make up this
suite. The first is a beach dance
or Dance in the Sand; the sec,
ond a "Sabot Dance" and the
third a Cake Walk" The last
named is of American negro
origin and was SO called because
a prize Of cake. was originally
given to the dancer executing the
most accomplished steps.
r. W.
WMAL-Miss Ruth Lyon, so
prano, will be heard during the
Minneapolis Honeywell program
Miss Lyon, accompanied by the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra,
will sing the lovely ''DePuis lie
Jour" from the opera Louise" by
Gustave Charpentier.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-A fast-moving musical
presentation, featuring the Eve
ming in Paris Orchestra, Taylor
Buckley, baritone; Pierre Brugnon,
tenor and master Of ceremonies;
the Boufjois quartet, and a gui'
tarist, will be broadcast over the
Columbia network, Latest fash
ion news will be broadcast during
the intermiSSion.
9:30 p. M.
WRC-Rah! Rah! Rah! The
Brigadiers are going collegiate,
and during Chevrolet period Of the
General Motors Family Party will
sing a new medley Of popular col
lege songs as arranged for the
broadcast by Capt. Frank Black
who'll be at the piano.
With Big Bill Glenn on end and
Jimmy (Touchdown) Melton or
the other and Lewis James aI1c
Elliott Shaw playing center, the
boys will sing "Harvardiana,
Lord Geoffrey Amherst" THE
Victors," Down the Field" 'ThC
Cannon Song" and, lastly, goint
slightly nautical, "Anchor'
Aweigh."
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Navy Orders

Capt. Robert A. Dawes, to COM
mand U. S. S. Houston.
Capt. Jesse B. Gay to First Ma
val District.
Comdr. George w. Kenyon to
Asiatic Station.
Comdr. Sydney M. Kraus to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Comdr. John H. Camp
man to Bureau Aeronautics.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph F. Crow
ell, jr., to leave of absence three
months.
Lieut.. Comdr. Samuel N. Moore
to command U. S. S. Lamberton.
Lieut.. William Cary Gray to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Frank w. Rasch to o.
S. S. Chaumont.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Seyfried to
treatment, Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. William A. P. Thompson
to home.
Lieut.. (ig) Frederic A. Berry,
,jr., to u. s. S. Chicago.
Lieut.. tjg) Arthur q. Bruner
to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. dg) Haywood L. How
ards to Submarine Base, New
London, Conn.
Lieut.. Gg) James A. Jordan to
Submarine Sase, New London,
Conn.
Lieut.. (jg) Leonard s. Mewhin-
ney to Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Lieut.. (jg) Lawrence o. Miller
to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. (jg) Charles w. wilkins
to u. S. s. R-20.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Clifford G. Hines M.
c., to United States Naval Medi-
cal School, washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Levin N. Cochran Cd,
c., to u. s. s. California.
Lieut.. (jg) James A. Connell
%. c0s to q, 8, 81. Mississippi.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
MISS ANNE BEERS
Funeral services for Miss A

Funeral services for Miss Anne
Duval Beers, 10, retired public
school principal, who died yester-
day at her home, 1882 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., will be
held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at st. Matthews Episcopal
Church, with interment following
in Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Beers, who was born and
educated in Washington, became
a teacher in the elementary
schools shortly after her gradua-
tion from the Normal School here.
She soon attained the rank Of
supervising principal Of the old
fourth division, a position which
she held for Is years.
She was a charter member of
the Woman's City Club and also
active in the District Education
Association and the National Edu-
cation Association.
Surviving her are one brother,
William Beers, of this city, and
two sisters, Miss Cornelia Beers
and Mrs. Margaret Somarindyck,
of New York. &.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
2,619 SIGN UP
FIT HOWARD j.

Howard University had a total
enrollment of 2,619 students from
So states and 18 foreign coun-
tiles, during the year of 1929-30,
according to the annual report
of DR.. Mordecai Johnson, presi-
dent Of the institution released
today by the Interior Department.
Three hundred and twenty-five
graduates were given diplomas
LAST year. The college Of educa-
ton lead with SO graduates. The
university, through an increased
appropriation of $65,00O for added
personnel, was able to increase
the number of full.time teachers
and assistants.
3Three notable donations were
made during the year. An award
Of $250.000 from the Hubert es-
tate, an additional appropriation
0f $211,97O from the General Ed
ucational Board, and the avail
sblity of an additional sum of
ST0,656 from the Julius RoSen-
valid fund. These, with other
smaller gifts, represent announced
appropriations Of nearly $685., 900
for the year. The plant, includ-
ing buildings and grounds, is val
ued at $3,246, $50.
Improvement of instruction at
the university includes the raising
Of the law school requirements to
meet the complete requirements Of
the American Association of Law
Schools; placing Of full-time
teachers in the Dental College;
and the organization Of a full
time division of student health.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Y WORKERS CO.
lQI0B PARLEY

AIRS. Julia West Hamilton,
president Of the board Of the
Phyllis wheatley Y. w. C. A.
and Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo. gen.
eral secretary, left the city yes
tefday for New York to attend
. athree-day session on the unem-
ployment problem at the nation
aE headquarters of the associa-
ton.
The Wheatley branch is in the
midst of a 1000 membership
dive which will close November
a. The drive is under the lead
efel1ip of Mrs. Cleo j. Key, chair
man, and Mrs. Mary F. Thomas,
secretary.
eAt. a recent meeting Of the
beard two new members were
elected. They are Miss A. E.
Lyons, administrative principal Of
Morgan School, and Mrs. Anita
Tnrpeau Anderson.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
GEoRGE ROSCOE DAVIS

Funeral services for George Ros-
coe Davis, 81, who died Saturday
from a pistol wound at his resi-
dence, 1908 Sixteenth St, N. w,
win be held tomorrow at 2 p. m
from the w. w. Chambers funeral
home, interment in Glenwood
cemetery.
Mr.. Davis, who was prominent
lawyer connected with the firm Of
DeVries and Davis, of the South.
ern building, was q native OF
South Dakota. He had been con-
nected with Judge Marion DeVrieS
for the past four years, prior to
which he was a member Of the
counsePs office in the Internal
Revenue department..
Mr.. Davis is survived by a
brother, DR.. Llewellyn Davis. a 10
cal dentist.