davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

LAME, LnLIAN = On wsdns.day, July is.
/ Lamb and mother Of Mrs william :.
July is. thence 70 the Church o. IN. Most
Mass at $50 am. Please ss omit i fowsrs. ''s
LOVE TT. RICHARD. on Wednesday, July
Va ifsU A BIS eSs Ce S:oy g, MSs
sSn ana ssss sss sRs ists;F q ea
All Arlington gt.naI Nations! Cemetery Relatives
1880 1880 2; her sssslasnes; i!0s North Capitol
Friday mornins July 's ss ei' she a On e
st; MARTINS CHURCH. where mass will be
Cemetery. Fl" Funeral p'f pTivas. Mount ohvs'
} SSss'ls il %osro
from from James +: clements Sons, fsnsrsi
wy Ann t sSsnss On 70 ss 81. SEE;
Ssss: h':F%.ns " SSs as
rT c6assIT, N SE az Member; Of Kssas
f SEI 81 iS' r Ss sloS S.n 81.
thence to. st. Stephens Church. where
mass Will DO sung at Am
DENNIS J. NrEAND. r. 3. is
ROCKECHARLIE, LENA n. On wednesday,
ne, LENA H. ROCKECHARLIE, beloved
wife OF William ?. Rockecharlle. Funeral
private.
SCOTT. EDWARD. Departed this life on
p pHsiidf Ew ySlg Is 1872 s Ct GaTsa Hos
Joshua Scott, Mary Miller. Elnora Allison
and Elizabeth Scott. brother of Samuel
Scott, Mary Winston ana Rosa Syphax
Remains resting at the residence OF his
Zion Baptist Church, Friday, July Is, at /
pm. Relatives and friends invited. i7s
SHERWOOD. WILLIAM HENRY. On We'd
Home. WILLIAM HENRY. beloved husband
of the late Katherine Bowling Sherwood
Funeral from the chapel of Thomas r.
Murray g. Son, 2o07 Nichols ave Sc,
Friday, July 10, at o am. Relatives and
friends invited: 1nterment Arlington Ma
SMITH. CORRELL p. On wednesday, July
is. 1890. at his residence. $40 irving 81
NV, CORRELL r. SMITH. aged So years,
beloved husband OF Charlotte Smith. Fu-
neral 5ervtces at Hysong's funeral home,
iSc0 = st. n.wn Friday, July 10, ct
1880 pm. II
WEIGH. FRANZ CARROLL. Departed this
LIE on wednesday, July Is. at 1i:b5 O m,
FRANZ CARROLL WEIGH. Notice OF fu.
neral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Clanton Smith. az. and Clara Jackson
AZ Carl Kanan, a., and Evelyn Wilson, a.
HG Samuel MalSchi. ~, seat Pleasant, Nd,
and Helen Girard, 20, this city; Rev. w.
oeoree washington. a. and Virginia Ray,
IS; Rev. W. A. Jones. ,,,,
William II. White, SO, s., and Willie A.
Frances w Feegans. IS, Alexandria, Va,
and Mary E. Craft, 81, Clifton Forge, Va;
Rev Allan F. Poore
John n. N. Newton, jr.. "a. and Lillian
Alley. 2s; Rev Elijah Coleman NM. vu-
baugf, IS. both of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
Frederick BermeI. 2s. Baltimore, Md. and
Leona E. Wolfe, 40, this city; Rev. Henry
James j. Murray. 90. and Hazelle c.
Martelle, 34 Judge Nathan Cayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
CLARENCE MACDONALD,
ENGRAvER, sUCCUMBS
Man IS Years in Business in Wash
ington Stricken With Heart
Attack at Cumberland, Md.

Clarence Edward Macdonald, en-
gagged In the engraving business here
for the past Is years, died suddenly
yesterday at the home of his niece,
Miss BesS Gurley, at Cumberland, Md.
He was II years old.
Mr.. Macdonald, who had been visit
ing his niece for the past two weeks,
was stricken with heart attack
He had conducted an engraving busi-
ness here for many years. His offices
were in the Roberts Building. He was
a member Of the Federal Masonic Lodge,
No. !.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Jean Holmes
Macdonald, he is survived by a son,
Clarence Holmes Macdonald of Phila-
delphia, and daughter, Mrs. Grace
Reed of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at Oxford, Pa, at the
family home of Mrs. Macdonald Ma.
sonic rites will attend the services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
HIT Mptttnrfattt.

ASHER, CATHERINE GAsKINs. In sad but
RRfTEorS A e Hss ASSESS hsHs G "Ss :
HER En- F 1IR AND MorHER' JAMES
BROTHERT0N. WARREN E, In sad but
loving remembrance of our dearly beloved
son and only brother. WARREN. g.
Join the heavenly angels II years ' ago to-
day, July IT, 1919.
You have gone from us. dear son and
To your Savior SO loving. kind and
Which 1t is for US to try to do.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears.
FOR God only knows how we do miss you
At the end OF eleven long. sad. lonely
swith your Savior you are waiting.
For there win be Be no 40 parting there here
Tier; BR1oraHaR RAYMOND 15S AND "a
BROWN. ALBERTUs. A tribute of love to
ssRTTs n" Who de dspaF s6Sshs this Ala s
three years ago today. July II, 1927,
Our lips need not speak when our hearts
For ssiet often. d~sils where Il seldom is
HONESTY. MARY JANE. sacred to tn.
JANE ass5 esl SHS deT ShsTd
this life thirty-three years ago today.
Back in the long; long time ago;
SO far away 1t almost seems
That this dear face is one of dreams.
so far away and yet SO near.
At night when stars are shining bright
I know that one is her bright light.
It guides me over Hfe's dark ways
And bids me strive for future days,
when God shall esll me home 70 rest,
aHEs DEVOTED son. H. A6SocSU6srys
LETCHER. ROSETTA A. In fond memory
ROSETTA 4. LETCHER n Who passsd insc
eternity two years ago today, July IL, 1898.
Mother Is not far away.
GOD found her ready at her post,
Her last thohghts-those she loved the
Her influence still around we feel,
s Seee reS SRa eas s Ssr and a Say heal
MARIE. Bert RRs e co 9TsE rLoss1E.
Grandma. deep IN our hearts you are
Sweet memories cling TO your name:
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win love you in death just the
IogI 5!E;v HENRY vAsHr1. ADELAIDE.
LYNCH, MARTHA p. Sacred to the memory
Of our devosed mother. MARTHA +.
eiehteen years ago today, July II. 1917.
Gentle mother, patient mother,
Ever faithful, kind and true;
Now at rest so sweet in heaven,
All loving hearts remember you.
Sadly missed
HE TiE I9 2ERGr oa oEE AND bR FANN
O'CONNELL, CLARENCE ,. In sad and low
Ing TemembranSs Of our dear son. CLAIR
parted this life three years ago today,
July II, 1927.
Dear is the grave where our son is laid;
Sweet Is the memory that never will fade.
Part of our lives is buried deep.
Under the sod, where our dear son sleeps.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SLACKE. MARY b. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother, MARY B.
SLACKE, who departed this life three
years ago today, July II, 1927.
Loving mother, how we miss you.
Since from earth you passed away.
You viii live IN our memory always
LOVING CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
DRatha.

ALBRIGHT, WILLIAM E. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. July 10, 1880, at lbs am, at
LIAM s. AIsREcHT. beloved SON of he
late John c. and Asnes NJ; Albrecht aged
lis sstsr M9s Emma T. Rey aSsa WIS.,
consin ave. NV, Friday July ls. at $50
theran caurch. Wisconsin ave. and volta
Psss At Rsatyss a9S 5.saSs In
BECKWITH, MARCELLUS. Departed this
life on THURSDAY, July II. 1880. at his
ssnSs ssi EGsK Gseek a. TSSS r Sas
band Of sadie Lawrence Beckwith, father
Of RAYMOND, lawrence. Lucille Joseph and
Marguerite Seckwitn. Notice OF funeral
BRADLEY. GEORGE. On Tuesday. July IS,
1880, at Gallinger Hospital, GEORGE
ssssnr 70
neas raaS july f f. rom the John
Rhines funeral c ass,.a a. PM Inter-
BRANNAN. WINIEEED; Departed this life
Seloved wife Of the iase Samuel Braniian.
ter Mrs ' Alice Ward. s4os Dent place NV,
Satvrd %an,t July Is at a thence 70
oiiyet cemetsry. Relatives and ' friends
BROWN, WILLIAM. On wednesday, July
l6. 1880, at 1850 am, at his residence,
1911 10th St. NV MILLIAhM Nh BROWN n
and brother OF Luther and Elmer Brown.
ks aSo rssnS S'ss az the Ernest
funeral church,. 1882 You st. NV, until
EFd1 mn sh e q ns Hi Sr F
July, 10, 1880. at pm, from his late
CARTER ERNEST. The crispus Attacks
srot fh ASi ERNEsT CARTER on ne July IS,
1850. ana that the funeral WI Oe. held
Friday nGEF1aS IVY Fl q z Rrs SSsis
Star Lodge. No. 90 i. 8. r, o. E. Of w,
are hereby mo o se to Ho attend ,sss Seis tS
make sT5snssm ENSs for the iynsTsl q our
s2nd st. NV, on Friday, July 49,. at 10
Lodge. No. IS. and Columbia NIB Tenpie. No.
42s are eS5dially 6 lny 4HS t. attend n,,..
ooRTEz ". PETERs' secty.
day. jay Is. 1856 ef l. cfGTE
$50 G%' ann mo- thence no TO Holy 1A Name chSrch
% for rs1 the reposs Of T her Os soS inter-
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery.
Cornwall L., FLORENCE. On wednesday.
beloved wife Of the late Franklin L. Corn
well tnee Meyersl. She is survived by q
daushtsr, Mrs; Ralph e. Blunt: Funeral
ai.4%.S g. TSE aas 5 5ss t. AI.ssR
dria, Va.
DAVIS. MARIA I: Departed TIL. this life SUD 4
pm. at her residence. 1909 Rhode
beoRssd VIE VIZ. Of George MA T. Davis dA
mother Of Gladys NJ. Davis, loving sister
Mrs Martha Snowden and Mrs. Margaret
Plummer Chase. Funeral from her late
Friends and relatives invited to attend il:
ssssy aE H. L. z sS ON Ms
TRUDE LYDDANE DoRsEY. widow Of
William Dorsey: Funeral Friday, July 10,
at $50 pm, from the funeral home Of
w r. Pumphrey; jr;; 3ol West Montgom-
vile Union Cemetery.
GUGLIERI. PIETRO. On Wednesday, July
is, 1880. at Garfield Hospital PIETRo
GUGLIERI aged so years, beloved brother
Of Mrs; Luigi Pasiola Of i22s n st; NV.
so n Hoy Rosary chSrch where mass sns VIII
be said at am. 1nterment st. Mary's
Cemetery. 10
JONES, CLARENCE NJ. on wednesday, July
is, 1880, CLARENCE NJ, beloved husband
Of Amelia Jones tnee Moser!;, Funeral
on ro rr Ia july H. At 70 SS am Rsiaty W
and friends invited.
KIDD. FANNIE Thursday, July II. 1880, at
$50 m, ct her residence, ei6 P st. NV.
FANNIE KIDD. Remains at Frazter's
funeral home, sac Rhode Island ave. NV.
Notice OF funeral later. < -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
Births Reported.

The folloginE births have been reported to
Frank and Olivia Wine, GIRL.
Harvey L. and Mary F. Smith. girl:
Joseph E. and Hajla r. Fad, girl.
Samuel and Fannie Becker, girl.
James C. and Jane NJ. Groves, girl.
Peter s. and Sylvia Mantis. girl.
Fred and Rose Deckelbaum, girl.
Harry and Ethel D. Mabbett, girl.
Walter z. and Florence Reed, boy.
George Z. and Lillian NJ. KiesSling, boy.
George B. and Emily I, Tsnnyson. boy.
John w. and Mary M. McAuliffe, boy.
George J. and Katherine M. Ellis, boy.
Irwin r. and Carrie A. Beall, girl.
John G.. and Innette Hornig, girl.
David and Clidy B. Wilson, girl.
James r and Edith Bias, girl. q
Orpheus and selena Tolson, girl.
Charles Z. and Virginia Walker, girl.
Joseph c. and Estelle Minor, boy.
Edward p. and Ada Green, boy.
LIE Roy and Rosa Gainor, boy.
Akin and Lulu @. Tolin, boy.
James H. and Harriet I. Lacey, boy.
David and Ruth A. Yafboush. boy.
Hollis and Jennie McDade, boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Carrie Harrison, boy.
Costello NJ and Thelma L. Bell, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
MAxEY FUNERAL HELD
Washington Hotel Man Buried Il
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.

Funeral services for Henry r. Maxey.
connected with the Washington Hotel
for a number of years, who died Tues
day at his home at Mulhall, Va, were
held this afternoon at the residence.
Interment was at Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Prior to coming to Washington, Mfr
Maxey had been connected with the
hotel business In Florida.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Milicent
Maxey, he is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Boys wash Knockers,
sizes 8 to l8; plain and
fancy striped linens; full.
cut plus As, with FIVE
pockets. Regular price,
$l75. Now Ia off. 81 81
Khaki knickers, sizes 8
TO lS; plus 4s, cut full.
Regular price, $l.50. Now
IA off,. 49,. $l.l3
Boys shirts, plain and
fancy, with attached col
lar and sports collar, sizes
IL to 14H. Regular prices,
$l.O0 to $l.50. Now IA
off.
75c to $1.13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
UarA nf Chunks.

HAWKINS, FANNIE ARMSTED. The family
of Mrs. FANNIE ARMSIED HAWKINS
wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks
and appreciation the many floral tributes
and expressions of sympathy sent by orders.
friends and associations during the time
of their bereavement. FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Boys athletic ii nj O II
suits, in fine nainsook.
Regular price, sec. Now
Ia off. .......... 44c
Boys athletic shirts
and fancy shorts, plain
white. Regular price,
5oc. Now IA off. :. 44c
Wash shorts, sizes 6 to
II, fancy and plain linens
and khaki. Regular price,
$l.25. Now IA off 04c
Boys plain and fancy
pull-over sweaters, sizes
6 to 18. Regular prices,
$3.50 to $500. Now Ia off.
$I.88 to $3,75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Sport coats, in flannel,
with pinch back; blue
shade. Regular price, $18.
Now IA off. :. $3.50
Sports coats, blue and
tan flannel. Regular price,
$3.50. Now IA off. $l6.s8
White flannel trousers.
Regular price, $3.50. Now
IA OFF,. :. $6.8
White and striped fam
mel and serge trousers.
Regular price, $40. Now
IA off. $3.50
White duck pants. Reg
ular price, $500. Now
IA Off. -: $2.25
Linen knickers, big plus
As. Regular price, $3.50.
Now IA Off. 49,. 1898
Linen knickers, plus 4
model, plain shades. Reg
ular price, $500. Now "a
off ............... $3.75
Wool Knockers, light
weight; smart patterns,
plus is. Regular price,
So. Now IA off,. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

AOI ~@AuILI PIC
Gladstone bags, made of
solid leather, pretty stitch
ing trimmings; p to 70
inch. Regular price.
$l2.75. Now "a off .$9.57
Gladstone bags, choice
of black or tan. solid
leather, strongly made. p
to 70 inch. Regular price,
$1S. Now "a off. .$13.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
FOUND.

BILL FOLD with bills. state denomina.
tons. amount and describe folder. Address
Box 360-B, star ONCE.
BILL FOLD, new. Owner call at 436 Eve
ming Star Bldg. and identify contents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
All Stiff StraWs
Wanted Luggage
First Floor.

First Floor
Every piece of Luggage in stock is now at "a Off
for example
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Travelling bags, 1S to 20
inch; made of solid leath-
err. Regular price, $9.75.
Now ID off. .$7.32
Travelling bags, 1S and
20 inch; genuine leather,
reinforced stitching. Reg
ular price, SIS. Now "a
on ..............SH.Zo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
PACKERS APPEAL
FAVORED BY GROUP
Modification Of Consent De-
cree to Permit Retail Sale Is
| Urged to Farm Board.

Modification Of the packers consent
decree to permit packers to sell meat
ct retail. was recommended in the in
terests of producers OF live stock and
consumers, in a report submitted to the
Federal Farm Board from the Live
Stock Advisory Committee.
( Further modification of the decree,
now before the courts on application
Of the packers, would determine for
those who produce and buy live stock
products whether the retail price can
be materially lowered" the report
pointed out.
s "A majority of beef cattle killed I'M
der Federal inspection" the committee
said, ARE now sold to the four large
packers affected by the consent decree.
We would respectfully ask the Farm
Board to use IT'S efforts toward having
the consent decree modified"
Z The recommendation was made fol-
loving two-day meeting of the COM
tnittee, which is representative Of pro-
Gucers and handlers or professors.
\ The committee also urged 1.-THE pro-
ducers of live stock so TO organize their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

marketing IS TO effectively match sup,
ply and demand"
Further, we would urge all pro-
ducers Of cattle" IL added, swhere feed
Ia available, to withhold shipments OF
cattle not finished until they are ready
for market. and thus stabilize both re-
ceipts and prices"
other recommendations included is
suance by the board Of information rs
to probable market supplies, and that as
policy. the Government should buy
American meat for its own supplies.
I'm view of the survey reports fur
nished by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. which indicate large sur
plus Of lambs to be marketed from the
western lamb States" the committee
recommended that lambs At for slaugh-
ter should be topped out of these
fiocks and sent direct to market, thus
reducing the lambs coming to market
later when supplies are heavy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

81 wrought-Iron smoking Stand with tray. Cd
7se Feit-sase Floor Covering, disable lengths.
see Congcleum Mats. CD
s2ss Priscilla Sewing Cabinets Cd
1928 Guaranteed Carpet sweepers. FD
s25o to s. Odd Chairs. IT'D
s97S Oak washstand CTC
IS to s12 walnut Dining Room Chairs (o)
So. Bridge and Floor Lamps. Cd
$67S 6x9 Felt-base Rugs. CD
$3.50 BooksTrough End Table. Cd
$3.50 Oak Rocker. (T)
s975 to $3.50 Metal Beds CD
sl7.50 Oak Chinoner. Cd
STATS Oak Rocker. cr
s25 Oak Server .CT)
$24.50 Library Table of oak. CT)
ss.T5 simmons Link Springs CD
$3.50 Chiid's Chiforobe, ivory enamel. CT)
$3.50 9xl0h Perfect Felt-Base Rugs CF)
$3.50 Box FTame 3-piece Library Suite Isl
$3.50 Oak Buffet I'D
$3.50 Round Oak Extension Dining Table. (TY
s25 Oak Dresser. CT)
$50 s-piece Duofold Bed Suite. CT)
s2s.75 3-door Oak Refrigerator (s)
SIS 10-year guaranteed Coil Springs. On
slS Roll-Edge Heavy Mattresses. (FD
s13.s5 9x12 Consoleum Rugs. CF)
e35 Ivory Dresser. (R)
$3.50 walnut Veneer Beds. (O)
$3.50 Large Size Refrigerator (s)
$3.50 s-piece Green Enamel Breakfast suite. (Nd)
sis.5o 25-year guaranteed Coil Springs. III
s24.5O Pure Layer-Felt Mattress. CD
$50 s-piece stickiey Oak Library suite. cr)
$3.50 Large size Dresser CD.
s19.75 Double Day Bed with pad. I'D
s2e.75 3-burner Gas Range with shelf I'D
$3.50 Inner Coil Springfield Mattress. CD
$4,000 a-piece overstlffed Living Room suite
(R)
$3.50 Ivory color Fun Vanity Dresser Cd
s1ss 1o-piece oak Jacobean Dining Room Suite
CT)
sss so 7-piece Maple Dinette Suite (D)
s2s5O Heywood-Wakeheld Carriage. Cd
$3.50 Covered Box Springs CD
s2s.75 Chiiorobe and Wardrobe CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Museum Damaged by Flood.

MONTAUBAN, France P).-F1oods
which took hundreds of lives here a few
weeks ago entered the 1ngres Art Mu-
scum. housed in 9 building erected In
1859 and many valuable works were
damaged. The museum was named for
the painter Jean Auguste Ingres, who
WAS horn here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

choir: Irene Koehl, Grace Bradnack.
Margaret Anthony. Elsie Duck, Mary
Torrey. Marie Thompson, Winifred Nc
Minimy, Anna Fisher, Marjorie Soper,
Marie Whaley, Rebecca Torreson.
Rhods Lewton, Mary Bowen, Marie
Muse. Florence Harmed. Eugene Dahl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

In O st. James day service. In the
Epiphany Chapel. $50 Twelfth street
southwest, tomorrow evening at f:45
at the services by Rev DR.. Francis
Yarna1i, vicar Of the chapel.
The following are members Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Lynn dillchrest, Edwin Singer, Lowe
Duck, Ralph Ballette, Day Torrey, r.
W. Stump. Warren Adams, RAY Gustin.
Albert e. Harmed and Albert Childs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
Vienna opera to Be Filmed.

PiaFfs are being made for the pfoduc-
ton of sound films Of the famous
Vienna Opera in Vienna, Austria, The
Vienna Staatsoper Is taking UP the, de-
tails regarding the adaptability OF each
opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

question snd-answer meeting, United
Lodge Of Theosophists, Hill Building,
AIS pm. Subject: "Instinct--1ntelii-
sence-Intuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

Louisiana state University conducts
y cotton grading school each Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
WIFE HELD IN Staying
Said to Have Aided in Burying
Husbands Body in Well.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, July "A
(P.-Mrs. Minnie Roderick. widow of
Frank Roderick. whose body was found
in a well recently, was arrested yester-
day on charge of first degree murder
for the death OF her husband,
william Woodring, an acquaintance
of Mrs. Roderick. has been in custody,
accused of the crime.
District Attorney Swart said Mrs.
Roderick admitted to him she helped
Woodring bury her husbands body In
an abandoned well, which then was
covered with earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24
FUTURE.

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, Hotel Gordon, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

New Jersey has 24.752 mentally dis
ordered persons In State and county
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

We want to clean house moved every
item that in any way included in the classified
tion noted TO the left AND WE HAVE PRICED
THEM SO Low THAT ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE
IS ALMOST GUARANTEED All good high grade
merchandise, but Odds and Ends that make il hard
TO do business with. We have in our
stocks for the items listed below. i. WE WARN
you TO BE EARLY BECAUSE CERTAIN LOTS
ARE LIMITED AND THE BEST BARGAINS ARE
USUALLY THE FIRST SNAPPED UP!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-24

outing, Ellen s. Mussey Tent and
Idncoln Camp, No. 2, Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Veterans, Marshall Hail, Sat-
alrday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
SPORTSMEN USE PLANES
 TO FEED BIRDS, BEASTS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March T. Thousands of pounds of feed for Oklahoma wild life, distributed by airplane, have saved the animals and birds from starvation during the past winter
 When ice covered the feeding grounds, sportsmen contributed to- ward fund to buy feed and scat ter it. Grain was dropped in bags from the planes. When the bags burst the grain was scattered 30 to 55 feet over the ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

backs will be led by Nebraskan. Milan Creighton Of Gothenburg, tackle. Last fall the Razorbacks had Clarence Ceis of HaynesviIIe, La, and Clyde Van Sickle of Nor ris, Okla, as co-captains.
 Charles Clements of Rover, Ark, will lead Alabama next fall, suc- ceeding another Arkansas star. Billy Hicks of Pine Bluff. Dawson Mills of Little Rock will captain Johns Hopkins, Ross Mauney of Monti- cello will be alternate captain at Louisiana college and Edwin Brodic of Batesville will be boss on the field at Murray State Teachers col lege of Kentucky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07
Paris World Congress
 Will Study Air Safety

PARIS, March 7.-The first inter- national congress for air safety will be held next fall in Paris.
 Delegates will study measures for safety existing in various coun- tries, rules for flying in the vicin- ity of airports, and meteorological and radio instruments making for safety of aircraft.
 Sessions also will be devoted to a study of more careful selection of pilots, protection and medical care of aviators, parachute and fire pro- lection problems, and safety meas ures for free balloons and dirigibles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-07

Winning pitchers are seldo m found on the bargain shelves, but the Phillies have at least one good young newcomer in Harry Smythe who came up from Asheville of the Sally League last season. In his debut young Smythe went in as a relief pitcher in both ends of a double-header against the Pirates, held them hitless, runless and won both games The twi-setback came at a time when it was most disas- trous to Pittsburgh's ennant chances. Smythe is a 190-pound southpaw with a deceptive curve, speed, and a good knuckle-ball
 When the Tigers go on the war path, they hope to have some pitching aid from a Cherokee h. dian southpaw, Chief Elon Ches- ter Hogsett, a product of Bethany College, Kansas, but purchased last year from the Montreal Interna- tionals, for who mhe won 20 and lost I3 games. The redskin was adopted last summer by the Iro- quois and given the name "Ranan- tasse," which is the equivalent of Strong Arm"
 Comes word from that sterling black jack player and Army line coach, Harry O. Ellinger, wintering in Eugene, Ore, where Doc" Spears has just replaced Captain John McEwan as Oregon Univer- sity's head football coach. Ellinger, a fine guard when he wore the Cadet colors, has since turned out many capable forward. Spears, writes Ellinger, falls heir to a beautiful array of material at Ore oO1