davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Habana, JUNO ga Pedro
Dorron, secretario de la junta
municipal de Sagua la Grande,
10 acus6 aver Daniel Fernandez
de obligarle a darle parte de su
salario, con la amenaza de des-
nedirlo 81 no 10 hacia.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Habana, JUNO 26.-Sera de-
jada en- Iibertad la Sra. Rosa
Martinez en- la casa de la cual
Sc encontraron "a revolyers, en-
un registro hecho por la poll
cia.
Enrique Torres, a nombre de
la Union Commercial de Cuba, d.
jo que 81 habia dejado esas ar
mas en- la casa de la Martinez
mientras la compania Sc muda-
ba de oficina.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26
OCHENTA PERSONALS MU-
RIERON EN- LA CAPITAL
DE BOLIVIA

africa, Chile, JUNO 26.-El
conductor del tren internaeio-
nal llegado de La Paz dice que
graves disturbios courtroom ell
domingo en- la capital de Boil
via y que 80 personals perdie-
ron la vida, estudiantes II de
elias.
Prevalece la mas estricta cen
sura.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Habana, JUNO 26.-Fue aver
gravemente herida por su ma
rido la Sra. Benjamin Casarel.
Su estado es muy grave. La mu-
jer dice que su marido la hiri6
por haberse ella negado a que
viera a su hijo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Esta noche habra una fun
.ci6n gratuita para ell p1blico
en- ell teatro del "Centro Obre-
poniendose en- escena la
simpatica obra LOS Campesi-
nos" Terminara ell espectacu-
10 con un entretenido acto de
variedades.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Anoche Sc efectu6 ell matri-
monio de la delicada senorita
America Thomas con ell correc
to joven Agustfn Maya en- la
casa de la sonora madre de la
desposada, situada en- la Is
Avenida 1908.
Tuvo caracter intimo.
Muchos regalos recibieron
los novios.
Sancion6 Ell acto civil Ell No
tario ST.. Jose r. Sanfeliz.
Esmnozar& majiana VlaFnes
La gaceta., 1930-06-26
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

sometiendo la corriente del gol-
70 al vacio.
Por medic de este sistema cree
Iue puede ser producida ener-
gia con un 1879 de e~ficiencia.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

TenemoS dos buenas noticias
que dar a los tabaqueros de
Tampa: J. P. Morgan ha orde-
nado la construction de I'm
yacht que lie costara 2,500,0
pesos.
Para mantener SUI embarca-
ci6n de recreo ell Millionaire
banquero debera gastar mas de
1926, 900 anuales.
Otro pobrecito, Harry Will
liams, de New York, ha orde-
nado Sc lie construya un yacht
que lie costara S5,500,000.
Mientras esos dos eXimios ciu
dadanos 'malgastan' los million
cejos, centenares de miles de
hombres sufren ell tormento del
hambre y mas de seis millones
quieren trabajar y no encuen-
tran ocupaci6n.
~ conste que no nos op0ne-
mos a que esos senores tiren a
la Gale 10 que han ganado pa
sando apuros y velando por la
prosperidad de la patria!!
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Ichos que comp0nen ell bando
verde, hasta la Glorieta de
palmetto, con motive de su
inauguration, y por la noche
de csc mismo dia celebrar I'm
bale en- la sociedad "astur''
con Ell riguroso requisite de que
cada concurrente presente en-
la puerta de entrada una pc
peleta color verde"
Sc acord6 tambien que los
"romeros" del dfa 10 entren
en- los terrenos con su pepele-
ia y 81 quieren volver a salir
de la playa 10 hagan con una
contrasena.
Tambien sc hiZo I'm comen-
tario para ell bale de pasado
manana que auspician los "ro-
jos reservistas," los que muy
lejos del triunfo, por los dos
puntos y medic que los ever
des" lie llevan, quieren hacer
su 1ltimo esfuerzo.
Sc do por enterada la asam
bIea de una noticia respecto a
la venta que habia realizado
ell director del Sexteto "Flori-
dano," cuyo n1mero ascendia
a rs tickets; asi como tambien
de 800 vendidos en- la fabrica
de tabacos "Hav-a-Tampa."
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

rector, Sr. Victoriano Mantei-
ga.
Todos los oradores fueron
muy aplaudidos.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

En- vista del exito resonante
que tuvo ell primer bale "crio-
llo" celebrado en- la planta ba-
ia del soberbio palacio de las
"Logias Unidas" ell pasado sa-
bado, organizado por 81 Sec
ci6n de Recrto," Sc ha acorda-
do que Sc contin1en efectuan-
do hasta terminar la Temporal
da de verano, con ell mismo
"Sexteto."
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Muchas son las Iocalidades
que hasta ahora Sc han vendi-
do para la function homemade
de la "Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol," sehalada pa
"a la noche del dfa II de julio.
A. de L. peaa.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Manana paralizara sus labo,
res la fabrica de Santaella, Sc
gun nos informan. Va a hacer
ell balance del semestre.
Garcia Vega ha cerrado sus
puertas tambien para "balan-
GEAR.
Berriman, ell King Bee Y A
range Y Arrange estan "oalan-
ceando".
Mientras esos fabricantes
buscan ell balance, ell pueblo, fue
ra de balance, pasa las de Cain.
Tampa debe recuperar ell G.
quiIibrio Y "baIanceada" conce-
der TODD su apoyo a la industrial
del tabaco.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Ell fiscal del condado, Mr..
Skinner, present6 aver cargos,
acusandolo de tratar de sobor-
mar al condestabIe Newberger,
de Sulphur Springs, contra G.
C. Collins, vecino de Lowry
Park.
Cinco pesos Ofreci6 ell hon.
bre al condestahle para que le
~permitiera operar un alamhi-
que,
La gaceta., 1930-06-26
.NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Fu6 aver entregado a las au
t0ridades del condad0 ell negro
James Mcbride, a quien Sc acu-
sa de haber asaItado y robado
dos estaciones de gasolina y
una bodega entire los dias del
domingo y ell lunes.
Los propietarios de esos tres
estabIecimientos 10 han identi-
ficado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

La victoria de R. A. Gray CO.
mo secretario de estado ha sidO
por mas de 10000 votos.
Ash ha confirmado ell pueblo
el nombramiento provisional
que hiciera Ell gobernador Carl
ton.
La gaceta., 1930-06-26

Empezar& manana Visrnes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
MEMBERSHIP is
PROBLEM UP TO
GIDEON SESSION
Consider Acceptance of All
Business Men, as Well
as Travellers.

BIZ United Prose
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 25.-
Whether membership of the
Gideons, internationally known
commercial travellers organization,
should be thrown open to Christian
business men as well as CONNER
cial travellers became an impor-
tant issue and gave promise of be-
ing one of the chief problems con-
fronting the international conven-
ton which opened three-day con-
yention here today.
The issue has been boldly pre-
sented by younger groups of the
organizations and it was reported
that strong delegation was pre-
pared to bring it to vote.
The convention-which attracted
hundreds of commercial travellers
from the United States and Can
ada-presented a colorful body
with its striking representatives of
foreign countries here.
The foreign delegates, while in the
minority in voting power, were
recognized as an influential body
and their spokesman we're recog-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25
Large Sale at
Kinney's Will
Open Tomorrow

A drastic reduction from the reg
ular prices of their large stock of
footwear for men, women and chill
dren is announced today by Kin
ney's Shoe Store, "a North Pennsyl-
vania street. The sale will start to-
morrow and is expected to result in
enormous savings for the public. All
types of footwear are included in
the sale. The latest styles and
feathers in fashionable womens
shoes; dress and work shoes for
men. Boys and girls tennis shoes,
dress shoes, play shoes and also a
large selection Of mems and wom-
ems house slippers. The store be-
lieveS. that many families will wish
to supply their footwear needs at
the present time, while the price
reduction is on.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-25

nized leaders of strong foreign
groups.
Methods Of interesting younger
men in the organization played an
important role upon the program.
The campaign for new members
was sponsored by the same group
which was favoring broader mem
bership requirements.
william j. Green, Toronto, Can
ada, international extension Secre-
tary, in Memphis several days
prior to the meeting completing
arrangements for the convention,
reported a total of 1,085, $50 Bibles
distributed since the organization
started twenty-five years ago.
Ten thousand were distributed
during June, his report showed, and
10000 during 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

CLEANLINESS ana the hest of meats our motto. Try Brnhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
1. AT TIE HOTELS

SEWARD-C. A. Strum, R. c. Lockead, F. Lang. J. |. Axe, Sam Estes, Clara Warner, MT. and Mrs. F. Flickenstein, Myrtle F'licken, X stein, Mrs. Eva Herning, Mrs. Matt Reich, Margaret Tnrnbull, Mrs. Q. Boehm, MT. and Mrs. Frank Keh- der, R. Kensley, N. A. Hurton, Oscar Erickson, L. L. Welch.
 VAN GILDER-Mrs. H. NJ. Sny- der L. J. Seeley, R. G. Robinson, w. P. Allen, Marion Swenson, Capt. Olaf Swenson, Capt. F. G. Milov- zoror. Mrs. Frank Reed, Frank Reed IJr., Mrs A. H. Macdonald, Millie Lee Hamilton, MT. and Mrs R. q Edlund, MT. and Mrs. Fred Scllil- Ter, 5. J. Chepulus Jr., Lawrence IBayer, G. W. Pearson, w. Taylor, c HI Phillips, Carl Struss.
 OVERLAND Mrs Jack Lind say, |. w Bishop, MT. and Mrs Fl ID. Paiyer and child, M Majander IC. B Halverson, Tom Dean, Lloyd Welch, H West, Jack Lean, E. Mo- lNemee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
Popular AIaskans Making First Trip
 Ont Many Years

On their first trip to the states in about D years Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiller, residents of Fair banks for the past five years. are in Seward today on the first step of long journey which will end at Greenfield, Mass, where both were raised and where relatives of both still remain.
 MT. and Mrs. Schiller are with out a doubt one of the best known couples in the Territory being widely acquainted in each and every town, especially in this and the Fourth division. The pop ular couple have attained con- siderable prominence in connec- ton with their fur enterprise on Middleton Island, where for years they pioneered in the then new blue fox raising industry. Their lonely life on this isle in the Pa cific, many miles off the coast of Alaska, reads like a chapter from Robinson Crusoe" Indeed they have been likened to this Defoe ] character.
 MI. Schiller is chef par ex- cellent but for the past few years has been devoting himself to the hotel business in Fairbanks His charming wife is taking outside with her number of original ideas pertaining to Alaskan nov cities, which will be gifts to those they have not seen for So many ] years.
 l Regarding their trip it will be one which many look upon with envious eyes but happy in the knowledge the couple at last
 have such an opportunity know inc it to be a just reward for thelr long residence in Alaska From Seattle they travel down ! the coast to California continu- ing on south and thru the Pa
 mama Canal enroute to Florida ! They will call at the Virgin Isles where a cousin Of Fred's is com
 nandant of the U. 5. Naval sta ton. and a trip will also be made to Cuba where, as a soldier during the Spanish-Am war, MT
 Schiller took part in number of \ battles { MT. and Mrs Schiller are both members of the famous Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

OR SALE-F0nr lets and buildings n the Bayview Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi- ton; the former J. F. Mefford property. Ideal for chicken ranch. Apply !. Q. Q. RI, city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NEW and rebuilt planes for Sale and rent. Anderson Music Shopps Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22
WOMEN ARRIVE MONDAY

The Anchorage Women basket ball team arrives Monday to play a series with the Seward City squad. The preliminary will be between the High school boys first string and the Bremen. Coach Kunz, of the Seward City Women's team is confident they will take the series for 10 days of hard prac- tice has been undergone running the gamlt from skull practice, passing and shooting
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

FOR RENT-Tnree room apart
 ment. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

fraternal order, Pioneers Of Alas ka, Mr. Schiller IS also a member of the B, F Q. n An amateur painter, in oil, he won first award at the last Fairbanks Fair. As to returning North, the schillers are not definite as to their future plans as 1t is the desire of their families that they come home to stay.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. schailer- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

Mrs. Frank Reed, wife of the proprietor of the Anchorage Ho- tel, at Anchorage. accompanied by son, Frank Junior, were arr rivals last evening
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

Mrs. A. H Mcdonald, wife Of the Anchorage business man, and former residents Of Seward, was among those arriving in the city last evening enrout Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-22

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW 'OKEH' RECORDS at SYLVTA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
G. W. ALUMNI MEET
TO HEAR DR.. MARVIN
President of University Traces It's
History and Outlines Hopes
for Future.

About 200 George Washington alumni
met at the La Fayette Hotel yesterday
at the first luncheon of the year under
the auspices Of the General Alumni As
ISOLATION and heard DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the university, as
the speaker and guest of honor.
James M. Proctor, president Of the
Alumni Association, introduced DR..
Marvin.
DR.. Marvin, in his address, traced
the history Of the university since its
founding, in 1921, and told of hopes for
the future.
Among the alumni present were
Chief Justice Alfred Adams Wheat of
the District Supreme Court, president
of the George Washington Law School
Alumni Association; Stephen E. Kramer
and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the board
of trustees of the university; DIR. Will
liam Allen Wilbur, provost of the uni
verSity; Dean George N. Henntng of the
Graduate School; DR.. Oscar Benwood
Hunter, assistant dean of the School of
Medicine and past president of the
Alumni Association; DR.. F.. A. Horna-
day, past president of the Alumni ASso-
citation; Dr. william T. Davis, president
of George Washington Medical Society;
DR.. Elmer S. Newton, principal of West
ern High School; Henry w. Draper,
supervising principal of schools; Robert
w. Haycock, assistant superintendent of
schools; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, wife
Of the dean Of the university, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
4tt @rittnrfattt.

KITCHENS, CARL. Sacred to the memoirs
of our husband and father, CARL HTTClIA
EMS, who departed this life one year aRm
today, November q, 1879, we, his wId0G
and children, dedicate the following:
A year ago our loved one sailed ewaS
Upon that ship Of mystery called Dsa4A
By that same mystic portal whence hi
Unknown to mankind, verify he lat.
Jr
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM c. In loving meme
ory of my friend, WILLIAM q. JOHN
SION, who died two years aG0 today
November 2, 1928 p. Z. TAYLOR. .
MILSTEAD, KATHERINE EILEEN. In love
EILEEN. who died nve years ago today
November 2, 1925.
Little flower of love,
You will always be
Enshrined within our hearts.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
REA, JOHN LEE. In loving remembrance
Of our husband and father, JOHN LE4
REA. who left US three years $50, Me-
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, SADIE. In sad remembrance %
our mother, SADIE TAYLOR, who depaYted
this life one year ago today, November 8
precious one from US has gone.
A. voice we loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be dlled.
HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
QUAKE EXPERT TO TALK

N. H. Heck, chief Of the division of
terrestrial magnetism and seminology
Of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, will address meet
ing of the Washington Society of En-
gineers, which will be held Wednesday
evening at the Cosmos Club at 8:15
O'Clock.
DR.. Heck will speak on Earthquakes
and the Engineer" in which he will tell
how seismology can give to the en-
gineer fundamental data necessary for
the design of misunderstanding
structures. His talk will be illustrated
by slides and motion pictures and will
be followed by a buffet supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Draths6

MCGUIRE. DR. MATTHEW J. On TsuryaN
S October 50: 1880: At The resiesssnnec ms
late Richard and xrns Mcclure. aSSd 70
themes 70 st. pominic': church. ySer:
IN his O sos sf'0 RELATIVES snd f.nc
vited. intermcns Mount oiivet Cemetery. .
o,SRIIN' C9RNEL5Us T; on FRIDAY: oc.o-
isss met Of Annie Annie oSTisn E.nslI IN
Der ), at $50 o'eioe R.y thence n to 81. An
thongs CHURCH, where requiem mass. vim
eSsd TIT fai.a "a: i ins::d OF
PAYNE. SURPHRANE ANTHONY. Departed
nx ts guRRH K NJ E si;iaieSs i FHxla
q Kst inf :nf 6a am
eile q. Payne: Funeral viii be bald
Ansgstine.s Church. 18th 81. Setvssn I
and M. Relatives and friends invited. .
PECK. DORA II. on Friday. October -,
ton. va. DORA Il. PECK (nss .HSvaTaS.
sSss sSsas' Ns ssS S &c
Rochester. N. Y. Monday.
QUINN, JAMES r.. On Saturday, Noxem.
NV. JAMES r, beloved husband Of Eva
D. Quinn. Funeral from his late Feei.
a'm: REQUIEM s mass az 81. Pauis SnursS
e attend. intsrmsnt No Mount S oivst N SsS.
Redo, ANNIE. Departed this life satur-
DAY. N9ve RSN lgs9 e. sv TSOers s.
Arthur Redo; devoted mother Of Louise
Spencer and Josephine Reed: grsrdmcsher
Gorbett she Ssa also leaves % nj oeher
relatives and friends. Notice Of funeral
u0rr rnxy,>, ~ ~ v-,S r..A. ~s
beloved husband Of the late Nellie Rote
from 'f Ss q Mt: e ssS nos ave:
NV, on Monday, November >. At pm.
Hodse N seFy 49, IN a. eha A. Of
Glenwood Cemetery. =
SCOTT. WILLIAM. On Thursday, October
&C. seyd. ssp so II + wesley s1t .aS re Sco ~:
Msris vincent vince fI suth \ SieSoIsoa, sSriss
one uncle and other Relatives and frisnGs.
Funeral Monday. November. ., at . pm,
iGsa Y SoS st: n niR. JEWS iun'' 'non'
SHARP. LUCY COUGH. On Saturday, No:
yemSer l. 1880 a. her TesiSence' S2ce
sogoHr SHARP. ssIoysS vie Of Dr.
SMITH. ELEANOR SOMERSET. on satury
nss so%s Nae ef' ELEANOR ae o sRFssSf
Chaptico. Md, on Monday. November J,
at l pm. Interment Church Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, ANNIE NJ. On Saturday, No.
vember /, 1880. at her residence, 1142 asa
st. NV, ANNIE M, beloved daughter Of
the late Redmond and Nora Sullivan. No
tice Of funeral hereafter.
THORN. AMANDA JOYCE. Suddenly, on
Friday; October 81, 1880. at her residence.
a3R S r RsqSsd y S5: # N VS. ss S.
Der 8, at pm, from the above residence.
WALN1 ss.E CORA; On Eriday. October
S siioY YsSo v CORA WAhLM s. Snss Aliens
held at Hanlon's funeral chapel, Ell
Il st. ne, on Monday, November ., ct
pm. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
WARD; o John r. On "wednesday. October
viii take place from his late residences, 81
10th st. ne: on Monday morning, .Noysm.
CHURCH, where REQUIEM mass. win be said
vited. fnterment Mount oiivst cemetery. !
WISE. MARGARET BECK. On Thursday,
October 80. 1890, at her late residence, SIS
Newton pl NV. MARGARET BECK. beloved
Louis r. and Margaret Ryan Beck. Fu-
neral from her late residence on Monday,
November 3 at $50 am; thence 20 Gt.
At 9 am. Interment Mount oiivet cemSs
WRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH HUNT. om
October 81, 1880. MARY ELIzAHET
HUNT, widow OF Rev: James Paul WgtRhE
Funeral from her late residence. 3S EaA
Unurcn St. FREDERICK Nd ut IL e-mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
EMBALMER ADMITS
FALSE CERTIFICATE
ConfeSSeS Scheme to Collect
$420 on His Mothers
Insurance Policy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November detectives
listened in amazement today to the
confession Of an embalmer that he
certified falsely the death of his own
mother In order to collect an insurance
policy for $500.
The confession was made by Robert
Gillespie after hours of questioning
about forged death certificate, stating
that Mrs. Vera Pierson, So, q nurse,
died here october 8 of lobar pneumonia.
Gillespie told several stories before ad-
hitting that Mrs. PierSon is his mother
and that he collected $420 from an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
RITES FOR COMMODORE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
OH1cers Of Coast Guard to Act as
Pallbearers for Howard Miles
Broadbent.

Commodore Howard Miles Broadbent,
United States Coast Guard, retired. u,
who died Thursday at his home,
II West Virginia street, Chevy Chase,
Md, after a long illness, will be buried
tomorro wfrom Gawler's funeral chapel,
1854 Pennsylvania avenue, at 10 o'clock.
The interment in Arlington National
Cemetery will be with simple military
honors. Ranking officers of the Coast
Guard Headquarters will act as pail
bearers.
!; Commodore Broadbent, who re-
ceived his rank under act Of Congress
approved February %, 1927, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Broadbent; a
son, Lieut.. (junior grade) John Broad
bent, U. S. NJ, and a daughter. Miss
Janet Broadbent. Lieut.. Broadbent is
serving on the U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

surance company which issued policy
on her life. His mother, he said,
now Is in Sanatorium in Fort Worth.
Tex, under treatment for asthma. A
warrant charing larceny by trick was
asked for him.
His selection of cause of death was
Gillespie'S undoing. Lobar pneumonia
cases must be reported to health au-
thorities, and the Health Department
asked DR.. John H. Slevin, whose name
was on the certificate, why he had not
reported the case. His reply that he
had had no such patient, started the
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

xz.nrv q steuhenson. tr., 81, and Mable
\. Muffin, II; Rev. John Z. Brisgs.
lSyhugh, 10; Rev. +. b. tucker.
Ralph A. Buckler, 81. and Elizabeth O.
hxter, IS; Rev. =. Carroll Coaie'
Asa M. Mccain, ~, and Grace b. Brad
Hck, 36; Rev. Frederick w. Perkins.
Frank A. Randall, al. Mount Rainier. Mo,
I'd Clara 4. Herrell, Is, this city; Rev. A
II Mckinley.
Joseph e. Parker, u, and Helen O. sell
archie M. CoIvin, a.. Ocilla. Ga. and
Irbe Z. Hunter, IS, this city; Rev. Freeley
&muel w. An,itin, 26, and Rebecca
gh{nsu, IS. both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
@. SiRerstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FOUND,

China has just decided to admit all
airplane equipment free of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Solid steel, and guaranteed for
30 years. The best grave vault
that money can buy. Only $500.
We match our vaults and caskets
against any In the world. All
national makes and the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

This neat gray cloth casket,
plain and dignified, with the
whole funeral Cars, hearse and
all, only S10O. The same service
as the higher priced funerals.
with no extra charge for chapel
or music, II desired, by our pipe
organ. No charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
WILL KENNEDY SPEAKS
Star Writer Addresses High School
Journalists in Convention.

Journalists in Convention.
Will p. Kennedy of The Stars Capitol
staff discussed some of the modern
problems of journalism in an informal
address yesterday before members of
the Dixie Scholastic Press Association,
holding its quarterly convention at
Central High School.
In question forum which followed
his talk, Mr.. Kennedy gave advice re-
garding numerous problems arising in
connection with the editing of high
school publications.
The meeting was attended by high
school journalists Of several nearby
States and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
KILLED ON HIGHWAY

Construction Foreman Struck By
Auto While Inspecting Wreck.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November l.
The body Of Jacob M. Flick, this city,
a foreman for the Wang Construction
Co., this city, which is building the
extension of the Pittsburgh g. West
Virginia Railway from Cochrans Mill
to Connellsville, was brought to his
former home here for burial tomorrow.
Mr.. Flick died in a hospital at
Charleroi, Pa, from injuries received
when struck by an automobile near
Charleroi. His car had been In a col
lision and he alighted to inspect the
damage when struck by third car.
Mr.. Flick is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Nellie Pferdeort Flick, this city, and
two brothers, Clarence, Connellsville,
Pa, and Edgar, MartinSburg, w. Va.
He was a Lutheran and a Shriner.
China has just decided to admit all