davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

erous contribution to Washington and its art
resources.
THE season Of 193o-31 has opened unusually
early and actively. In the Coreoran Gal
lery of Art the Society of Washington Artists
is showing collection of works of members
Sc paintings and five or six works in sculpture.
beginning yesterday and continuing through
the month of October This collection occupies
the gallery at the left of the main staircase on
the upper floor and makes colorful and pleas
ing impression. There are portraits, figure
paintings, landscapes and marines. flowers and
still life.
Catherine c. Critcher shows a portrait Of a
young girl, Virginia Cheetham," which Is
rather in a new vein high in key decorative in
composition and at the same time vital Mary
Kremelberg Gibson shows ful-length painting
Of ballet girl, Waiting for the Call" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Calendar of Exhibitions

CORCORAN GALLERY OF
ART, Seqcntccnth and NeqV York
avenne. Society of Washington
artists Special Exhibition. Oc-
tober 5 to 50.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL
LERY, 1000 Tqccnty-frSt street.
Modern Art and It's Sources. In
Gmguydl exhibition, nc1V building.
October 5 to January 5.
NATIONAL G H L L Z r Y OF
ART, Tenth and 3 streets north
aUcst. Permanent Collection.
SMITHSONIAN IN STIT u
TON, Tenth and 3 streets south
sest. Color Etehings of Fio1VerS,
BY Bertha Z. JdqncS. October 6
to Norcmbrr ?.
FREER GALLERY OF ART,
Tw,eifth and e streets southeast.
Permanent Collection; Recent 1c-
QUESTIONS.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHING-
TON, 2O17 I street northeast.
Circulating Picture Clnb Exhibit.
October I to IS.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS,
First and East Capitol streets
southeast. PcnncH Memorial En-
hibition, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. Leisenring has lately returned from .
motor trip in New England.
Miss Mayo the secretary Of. the school. 10
back after extended stay In California.
The large room to the right OF the school
entrance, which was formerly given over to the
class in still life painting. has been converted
into q school library and study hall-an in
teresting and very attractive innovation.
THE Arts Club of Washington 201T street,
on October 1, inaugurated q Circulating
Picture Club-a activity this year. The
, inaugural exhibition opened October and will
continue until October 15
This is an effort sponsored by the club to
make it possible for Washingtonians to have
good pictures in their homes at nominal cost.
The plan is somewhat similar to that of a cir
culating library. One may become a member
for $40, and from the first of October until
the first of June have the privilege of borrow
ing picture a month to be hung in ones own
home. Many of the pictures in the available
collection have been shown in exhibitions not
only in Washington, but in other parts of the
country. The majority be purchased either
outright or on tie installment plan, If the bor-
rover desires. In this way may try out q
picture in ones own home before committing
ones self to purchase Alice L. L. Ferguson Is
chairman and Susan B. Chase vice chairman Of
the committee in charge.
I INDER the leadership OF Frances Benjamin
Johnston, the Arts Club of Washington will
conduct a grand Autumn fete, "FOire aux
Croutes' for the benefit of the building fund
October 16 II and 1s. This viii be patterned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

!. ONE years ago when the Phillips
Memorial Gallery was established,
Mr.. Phillips let it be known that his
intention was to eventually show the
works of art included in the gallery's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

self maybe he really did feel better
in the office.
She and Tony had lunch together.
There was one more final fitting of
Tony's gold evening gown and Bert
was instructed to have the car at
the door at 2 o'clock.
The younger girl had gone up
stairs to dress, but Judith was il the
dining room talking with Mrs.
Wheeler when they heard some one
enter the house.
II wonder-!" said Judith.
She turned toward the hallway.
Another moment and a Stifled cry
cut the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
RaA Romance
N e. SEQ ssoos @ Inc 44;S BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

"Yes. maam. Any minute nov.
Tonys waiting downstairs"
It was twenty minutes from the
time Mrs. Wheeler telephoned be-
fore DR.. Sheppard reached the
knight home. He came up the
stairs preceded by Tony.
1--WE called you to see my hus-
band" Judith told the doctor trem-
ulously. Hes resting now, but I'm
afraid he's very sick"
DR.. Sheppard nodded, set his
leather medical case on a chair and
walked to the bedside. Then he
cleared his throat:
"H-mmm!"
Tony, who looked awed and
frightened. stood in the farther part
of the room. Mrs. Wheeler fingered
near the doorway and Judith recit-
ed briefly how Knight had COM
planned of a cold the evening before
and that morning, but had insist
ed on going to work in spite Of 1t
and came home exhausted.
"H-mmm" Said DR.. Sheppard
again.
Stethoscope In hand, he drew g.
chair forward and sat down.
"Well now, let's just see about
this!' he said cheerfully and reached
for Arthur knights wrist.
"What've you been up to,
Knight?"
The sick man had opened his eyes
since the doctor entered the room.
He tried to respond to the greeting,
but his smile was feeble.
The doctor began counting the
the pulse beat.
"H-mmm!" he said again when
he had finished and tucked the
hand back under the covers. Nov
we'll just have a look at that
throat"
The examination continued twen-
ty minutes longer. Judith was at
the doctors elbow, watching each
movement, noting her husbands eX-
preston, dispatching Mrs. Wheeler
on errands and waiting anXioussly
for the verdict.
There was none forthcoming.
Now, Mrs. Knight" said DR..
SHEPPARD when he arose and began
packing away his instruments,
we're going to keep your husband
right here in bed for a few days.
Were going to give him rest.
We're going to watch that throat
and III leave you a prescription to
be filled. Now so he can be just as
comfortable as We want him to be,
I think Ill send out a nurse"
LIE paused. Judith'S eyes sought
Il l. the doctors appeaIngly, but
she did not interrupt.
THE nurse should be here by 5
o'clock. She'll have her instructions
and know just what I want her to
do. I think If you keep Mr.. Knight
quiet until she arrives everything
will be all right"
He continued with minor instruc-
tions which Judith and Mrs. Wheeler
both listened to carefully. Then,
taking his hat and the leather medi-
cine case, he babe them good day,
promising to make another visit in
the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
FEB. s, 1850
OUT OUR WAY


JUDITH CAMERON. typist in New
York publishing house. marries ARTHUR
KNIGHT. her employer. Knight is q
widower with daughter. TONY, Ii,
and a son. JUNIOR. 10.
The girl ignores her stepmother.
Later she tells judith she must leave
the house. Knight overhears and COM
pels Tony TO apologize.
The girl spends much Of her time
ment seeker, whom she met in Paris.
He is separated from his wife and deep
in filtration with Tony. AS DAYS pass
a state of armed neutrality exists be-
tween Tony and Judith. ,
ANDY CRAIG. young man knlgnt
had helped through college calls on
Tony. He has been in love with her
rather hopelessly-for long while.
Craig comes to the house frequently
and Tony, in a mood Of spite. tries 70
convince her father the young man IS
carving on an affair with Judith. Wnen
Knight denies this angrtly Tony tricks
judith and Andy Craig into luncheon
engagement and brings her father upon
Knight tries 10 overcome his suspicious.
Craig calls to see Tony. When Knight
announces his arrival Tony refuses 70
see the Young man but makes her peace
with her father. Knight promises Tony
. trip to Miami. unaware Mortimer mas
k0P Now Woo ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
CHAPTER THIRTY

HER cry broke as she ran for
Il Il ward.
"Arthur-you're I'LL"
Knight had closed the door be-
hind him and stood leaning against
it heavily. His figure slumped and
he gazed at Judith with dull eyes,
which told the story.
"All in," he mumbled. The mans
voice was wheezy and unnatural.
"Feeling-rotten!"
He began pulling at his overcoat,
trying to rid himself Of it. The
task seemed to tax his strength.
Judith reached for the coat, held it
as he withdrew his arms.
Mrs. Wheeler!" she spoke sharply
to the housekeeper. Get a doctor
hurry"
Yes. ma'am!" The woman had
been watching anxiously from the
doorway. "I'll telephone DR.. Shep-
hard" she said, and disappeared
into the living room.
Don't you think you had better
60 right upstairs?" Judith said to
Arthur. "You look so tired"
want to get to bed," he agreed.
want to get-warm."
She took his arm to help him
mount the flight, but he showed
plainly he considered this an indig-
nifty. Judith stepped back and Ar
thur painfully and slowly pro-
ceeded up the staircase.
They had reached the second
hallway when the door of Tony's
bedroom was flung open. The girl
appeared. She saw her father and
her dark eyes filled with fright.
Tony did not move.
ooh" she cried.
"Your fathers SICK" Judith said
quietly. will you go downstairs
and tell Mrs. Wheeler to bring up
hot pad and hot water bottles?
See if she's reached the doctor yet"
Arthur did not even look up.
Tony watched an instant, then
obeyed Judith'S instructions. She
was pale as she ran down the
stairs.
Fifteen minutes later Arthur
Knight lay snugly tucked into bed.
Judith patted at the coverings, in
effectively trying to make him more
comfortable. The housekeeper had
reported DR.. Sheppard was on his
way.
Judith looked down at her hus-
band anxiously.
His eyes were closed, his head
turned so that the face was in pro-
file against the snowy background
Of the pillow. The cheeks were I'M
naturally and feverishly bright. He
lay perfectly still.
For an instant the girls heart
seemed to cease beating. Then she
saw the heavy rise and fall of Ar
thurs breathing and her terror
vanished.
He was very i'll, but of course he
would be bette rsoon. The doctor
would know what to do. Why was
he so slow?
Knight stirred on his pillow. He
gTimaced as though the pain was
intense.
I'm here, Arthur" Judith told
him. ''Is there anything I can do
for you-anything you want2"
His answer was a sound, half
audible, which seemed to mean
there was nothing for her to =.
| . %
THERE came a rap at the door.
l. Mrs. Wheeler's head appeared
from the hallway and she beckoned
to Judith.
On tiptoe the girl moved toward
the door
II think he'd ought to have a
good dose OF something hot, ma'am.
Can't ! fix a cup of ginger tea or
hot lemonade? Sweating is what it
takes to break UP grip"
Judith shook her head
Hes resting. now she said. 81
don't think there's anything we
! can do unit. the doctor gets here.
Isn't it about time for him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Jane closed and made fast the hatch upon
the sodden sailors Next she sought the galley
and found food. From the deck Of the Kincaid
she saw nothing on the surface Of the water to
cause her alarm for several hours Then came
Rokof in his dugout and when the fellow at
tempted to climb on the ship, he found James
alternative, the Russian slipped back into his
dugout-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

Though in danger Of being swept to sea, he
finally succeeded In making the shore far down
the bay and upon the opposite side from that
on which the Beasts of Tarzan stood snarling
and roaring. Jane felt she had no further fear
of attack by him. She knew that alone and
unaided he could not bring his heavy craft back
upstream to the Kincaid. But toward evening
she was suddenly alarmed by a wild din on
shore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
. az va staNeg. az. &c: o, 8: "a; ofE. 4

From the Kincaid's deck she could see the
hideous crew of beasts pacing the shore. She
thought she recognized them as the same odd
assortment that had passed her in the jungle
far up the Uganbi several days before. 1t
seemed beyond reason that there could be more
than one such pack-but what had brought
them downstream to the mouth OF the river.
she could no imagine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
n Now et Go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE Con
tinued)

That's all right" Knight cut in.
ANDY won't interfere. Send HIN
home again If you don't want him
here"
Welt you don't mind" said
Tony. "I suppose it will be all
right"
From swift scrutiny 1t appeared
10 Judith that Tony Knight was en-
tirely serious. Judith could hardly
believe her ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

HER cry broke as she ran for
Il Il ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06

A1lQy WOIl AlNhACAOs SSAAN $1,000
home again If you don't want him
here"
"Well-if you don't mind" said
Tony. "I suppose it will be all
right"
From swift scrutiny it appeared
TO Judith that Tony Knight was en-
tirely serious. Judith could hardly
believe her ears.
TINE uncomfortable evening came
L to a finish at last. Judith had
brushed her hair for the night,
dabbed cold cream on her cheeks,
then dabbed it off again, and slipped
a dainty orchid gown over her head
when she suddenly sought her hus-
band. Her eyes were downcast as
she spoke.
Arthur, I'm sorry-I mean I don't
want to go to Mrs Vests dinner
Wednesday after all. I'm sorry for
what I said"
why, Judith"
"Ill telephone her tomorrow and
say it's impossible for us to attend"
Knight looked at her curiouSly.
"But If you really want to go"
mo. That was just nonsense.
Let's forget about It."
They kissed and the incident
should have ended. Unfortunately
not five minutes afterward the name
OF Andy Craig popped into Knights
mind. Tony had said Andy was
coming to spend the evening
Wednesday. Judith had decided to
remain at home.
Possibly had Arthur Knight not
been a sick man without knowing
it, a relation between these two
situations would not have occurred
to him.
But Arthur Knight was feeling
Ill. He dismissed the headache and
the sneedng as merely the disagree
able forerunners Of a head cold. He
twisted and turned in his bed and
found that sleep would not come.
Finally In the early morning hours
he drifted into troubled sluInber.
Morning came and Judith, the
moment her eyes lit on her hus-
band, became alarmed.
Arthur" she said anxiously, II
believe you're feverish. Don't you
think you'd better stay here and
rest this morning?"
isn't anything. Just cold. IN
feel better after I've had some COT
fee"
They dressed and went downstairs
for breakfast. Judith noticed that
her husbands eyelids looked heavy
and that his face was flushed.
Really" she repeated, II don't
think you should go to the office
today. Arthur. Even q cold should
be stopped at the very beginning.
Let me call Miss Upper and say
yours staying home for the morn
ing"
knight shook his head.
wouldn't know what TO do with
myself" he insisted. Il hate SIT
ting around-alwsys feel worse.
Anyhow, 7 tell you it's nothing but
n cold Give me another cup Of
coffee, will you?"
Judith poured the coffee. Later
she saw him depart amid misgiv-
ings. Arthur Knight looked too Ill
to be setting of for a day In the
city.
She was worried all morning. At
II O'Clock she telephoned and was
told that Mr.. Knight was in confer
ence. Would she care to leave a
message?
Judith said no. Perhaps, after
all. Arthur had been right II buS-
ness was taking his mind from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-06
PAGE Is
BY Ahern
BY Small

Then on the opposite bank the shouting OF
the Russian attracted her attention She saw
him frantically waving his tattered shirt above
his head as II to signal something. She followed
the direction of his gaze and a moment later
she was terrified to see a ships boat coming
down the stream. In 1t, she felt certain, tEAare
could only be members Of the Kincaid's missing
crew-only heartless rufnans and enemies.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. George G. Bartlett, U. s.
Army, retired, Washington, D. c., Ia
placed on active duty to the Quarter
master General for duty in his office.
Major Bird s. Dubois, Coast Artillery
Corps, to this sixty-first Coast Artillery.
First Lieut. Ray e. Dingsmap, Coast
Artillery Corps. to the Citadel, Charles
Major Fernando e. Rodriguez, Dental
Corps, to Holabird quartsrmaster depot
Capt Clifford e. Pickering. veteri-
nary Corps, to Presidio OF San Fran
cisco, Calf, for duty, as assistant to
the station veterinarian.
Capt. Clifford e. Pickering, veteri-
nary Corps, San Francisco. to Fort
Major Earle ]. Mcclung, Dental
Corps Portland. Ore. to Vancouver
Capt. Frank q, Madigan, Sixteenth
Infantry Fort Jay. N. ", to New
First Lieut.. william j. Eyerly. Field
Artillery Fort Sill, okla.' to the Philip
Capt. Theodore L. Futeh, Field
Artillery, Fort sill. Okla, to Hawaii.
Each of the following officers of the
Reid. Second Lieutenant Conrad L.
Boyle. Second Lieutenant John H,
Capt. George H. cushnan, jr. Field
Artillery. to Fifth Field Artillery. Fort
Major Thomas NJ. CLANCY, Medical
Corps. to Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.
Major Leon E. Lynn Corps of EN-
gineers, to duty as engineer Fourth
First Lieutenant Claude H. chorpsn-
ing, Corps of Engineers, to Fort
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
EATH NOT ICES
MRS. RUPERTUS
Dies IN CHINA

Scarlet fever, the same malady
that caused the death Of 4-year.
old Anne Rodney Rupertus in
December, took the lives Of Mrs.
Margaret Rupertus and her son,
William II. Rupertus, jr., in Peip-
ing. China. on February IS. Mrs.
Rupertus and her son died within
few hours of each other.
The husband and father, Major
William H. Rupertus, u. S. M. c.,
Is second in command of the
American Marine legation guard.
The family had lived in Wash.
ir1gton for many years. They
left for China last summer.
Interment of the three bodies
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
The body Of the daughter was
en- route here when the other two
members Of the family became ill.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Rupertus Is survived by her
father, T. J. German, formerly of
the Treasury Department, now
in Albany, N. Y; two brothers,
Thomas J. German, assistant
deputy commissioner of customs,
of this city, and Lieut.. Comdr.
Frank j. German, stationed at
Astoria, Ore: two sisters, Mrs.
May German Meredith, of New
York city, and Mrs. John Multi
gan, of WestfieId, N. j.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01

Humphreys, Va, for duty as in-sE
structor.
First Lieutenant Joseph W. Kullnan,....
Twenty eighth infantry, Fort Ontario
N. Y, to Boston, Mass.
designations Of Second Lieutenank
Joseph Wertkeivicz Vincent, InfantrSs
and Major John Hamilton Jouett. AiEr
Corps. are accepted.
First Lieutenant Howard B. Nurse.
Quartermaster Corps, Washington to-
Randolph Field. Texas.
Second Lieutenant Paul W. Shunate,s
Divisions Fort D. 4. Russell. Texas.
Major Oliver S, Wood. Infantry. 70
Militia Bureau, effective July |. 1880.
Field Artillery TO Hanover, GERMANY
on temporary duty for the purpose 9f
pursuing course of instruction in
equitation at the German Calvary
completion Of this temporary duty, To-
First lieutenant Leo G. Clarke, Ia
fantry, to Culver Military Acaderny.s
lieut.. Col. George b. Hunter einss,
struetor), Army War College, aud Ma5orsss
willis D. Crittenberger (studeAt), To-
First Lieutenant John B. Sherman.
Infantry. TO the University of California
at Los Angeles.
Capt. James J. Hea, Fifth Infantry
Fort Williams, Maine. y
Capt. Hugh Whit, Finance Depart-
ment, to the Chief American Graves
Registration Service, Qdarterrnaster
with the pilgrimage of mothers and;
widows to the cemeteries of Europe
g The promotion of each Of the follow.s
ing officers Is announced: *
William C. Gardenshire. quarternas@a
ter corps. to colonel; Joseph c.. Kayr
quartermastsr corps. to Colonel: Harol4@
captain: Allen T.. stowel, signal corps
to captaih; Edward T. sehlosberg sfEss'
nal corps. to captain; Robert D. McLsod-
lieutenant: Benjamin o. Davis. cavalry
to colonel; Donald A. Robinson. cayalryrss
to lieutenant colonel; Edwin NJ. Rusyf
Kiefre- detailed in c. 8. C1 field arFS
tillery. to lieutenant colonel; George H.
onel: William A. Beiderlinden, field ar-s
tillery. to captain; Royal L GeTvai.ss.ss
field artillery. to captain; Richard Is
Craig. tr.., field artillery. first iieuteHs.s
anti, Winfield w. Scott field artilisry--
~ - COAST AR5TsiLLERY CORPS 81
Newman. to first lieutenant: William Q. 4
psvens. to first lieutenant; Charles Ess.
Hoiler detailed in Ordnance Departs
ment). to first lieutenant Forrest y.
French. to first lieutenant; samusl H.
Simmonds to first lieutenant; Vsrn Wals +
bridge to first lieutenants Sylvan Ber-f
liner, to first lieutenant
INFANTRY Ss
Merritt 2. olmstsad, TO major. Benz
tamin r. catfsy. jr.. to major; Alsin Rss
Kupler to major: Howard D. Crisweiissx
to first lieutenant: Daniel j. Martin tds-sS
tailed in Ordinance Department., TO firstss
lieutenant. ts
MEDICAL CORPS s
Joseph #. Gallagher. TO mAtors john
NJ welch. to ma5orI Harry 4. BishopttS
to major. -
DENTAL CORPS se
John ". white. to major William r.
Scheumann, to maio Compbeil H. Glas~fs
cock, TO MAJOR william F. Week to-
major,
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
MAIgI1I Ag1E
LI( EnlSES

William H. Taymah, az. and Duris
Funk, AZ. The Rev. L. J. shehan.
William T. Gray, 3S, and Emma 3.
Allen, 26. The Rev. J. G. Copenhaver.
Alexander Campbell, 21 and Matte
Brady, 10 The Rev. Isaac Wright.
Oliver II. Rich. 26. and Thelnaa B.
Anderson, %. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Morton S. Brown, IS, and Estelie Il
Burr. "a The Rev. w H, Jernigan. :
Ulies Douglas. IS, and Adley Reid, 23e
The Rev. w. H. Jernigan.
James Fl. Agee. 3S. and Martha Al
cambridge, "a, The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Howard E. Putnam, %, and Mildred
Brindle, 80. The Rev. w. S. Abernethys
Joseph f. Treadwell, 21 and Kathcrs
inc M. Mccormick, Is. The Rev. c. j,
Jordan,
Fred E. Wilson. 81. and Elizabeth
Newman, 25. The Rev. ]. r. Sizoo.
Patrick Magar, AZ, and Julia waters,
Elwood Nuttall, so, and Lillian Ai-
Robert H, Duvall. 21, and Elsie e.
Ryon, a. The Rev, w. j. Wright
j. L. Nuber, 56, and Mary A. Parsiy,
~. The Rev. Mark Depp. -
George j. Kuttner. 90. ami Fannie E.-
Wenger, "a. The Rev. D. c. Keenan,.
Simdn D. Campbell, %. and Mary {.
Payne. IL. The Rev. 3. II Melton.
Charles A.. Saul. 20. and .Goldfs q.
Marshall. II. The Rev. I. w. Ketchun.
Harold Mason. %, and Mama HoneA~
"a. The Rev. w A. Jones. =,
Alton K. Jessup, 20, and Madgs. C.
Walker, 10. The Rev. Il. d. TiIlman =,
Henry e. TriTers, 33, and Maxihacs
Hndlip. %. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis. 81
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
b. y r II
MOI ICES

Nathaniel b. and sudie II. Kerr, BOY.
Thomas and Annie A. Meletis, boy
Merritt A. and Helen Greeley, boy.
william H. T. and LOUISE e. Belt.
boy.
Clay r. and Ida E, Gray, boy.
Ludwig F. and Lola schickardf, boy.
John F. and Ruth NJ. Bergner. boy.
Joseph p. and Flora A. Mulnern, boy.
Joseph 7. and Dorothy A. ForighE
boy.
Charles W. and Mary lTavlor, boy.
Eugene Il. and Inez Ffnks, boy.
Joseph +. and Laura A. Marsden.
girl
Richard X. and Lura Nalley, girl
Carl Q. and Elizabeth 4. Sinner, girA.
Charles A. and Isabella ". Stott, girls
William H. d. and Mamie n. Smith.
girl.
Clarence and Minnie sauveur, girl.
Vernon r. and Edna P. Riley, boy.
Charles A, and Minnie p. Curran, Girl.
Banner and Jamie Lewis, girl.
Daniel and Edith Ward. girl.
Garland and Marion Mayes girl.
Clarence and Eula Bradford, girl
Thomas and Gertrude Marcer, boy.
James and Louise j. Pearson, boy.
Roy and Lovelene Looper girl.
The Washington times., 1930-03-01
MRS. ROSE BROOKS

Mrs. Rose Brooks, 43 years old,
wife of George Brooks died at
her home in Ballston, Va, last
night after a lingering illness.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three small children,
william Brooks, Paul Brooks and
Frances Brooks.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
bourne st, N. w.
Samuel F. Flicker. 81 years. Ills
Spring Rd. N. W.
Hospital.
Robert L. Russell, Ss years. sibley
Hospital.
Eighth St. N w,
Infant Of David and Mary 3IcClana-