davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

Bridge Club at her home on Main
Street tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. w. j. Taylor entertained at
dinner bridge on last Friday even
ing at the Wayside Inn. Her
guests were DR.. and Mrs. r. F.
Corley, Mrs. Howard r. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Luther Lapbam, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall.
Mrs. Joseph L. Beckett and
daughter, Miss Anra B. Beckett,
spent several days last week in
Germantown, Pa, as the guests of
Mrs. Frank S. Busser and Mrs. J.
Herbert Sitter, Jr.
Mr.. Linden p Shapley was a
weekend visitor with friends in
Pocomoke City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold LasseIl and
daughter, Little Lorraine, of Phila-
delphia, were guests over the
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lassell
Miss Emily w. Spruance attend
ed the meeting of the Federation
of Clubs held in Wilmington two
days last week
Mrs. William George Hill of
Baltimore, Md, formerly of Smyr-
ma, who spent the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs E. S. Dwight, left
yesterday for Philadelphia where
size will make a short visit before
returning home.
Mr.. William Collins and daugh-
ter Of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Miss Clara Lein-
berger.
Miss Anne Sarde Of Wyoming
was the guest on Sunday of Mrs.
Sarah Farrell.
Mrs. George Davis Brown is
spending this week visiting friends
ard relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Benjamin w Williams (nee
Miss Gladys Truax), of Millington
Md, spent one day last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Truax
Mr.. Hervey P. Hall is attending
today, the meeting Of the National
Gamers Association held in
Washington, D. G.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of the Peace

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent Voters of Kent County:
l desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Clerk of the
Peace of Kent county If nominat-
ed and elected, will give the Of
flee my personal attention. Your
support will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Hartly, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
Smyrna Monumental Works

Quality, Workmanship, Service.
Personal and practical supervision
You invest in a Memorial and not in
an agents commission when purchasing
from
ELMER 2. CORR1E, DUPONT Blvd.
Opposite Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
SG p ON TRUCKS
N vsfaRoerries Have Be.
avg, Check Begins

\ highway police will
an active drive
! TIIs's 4 night driving of
|. |, y y Mack, in charge Of
n. = ! Superintendent of
: :. Reynolds have
~. III lnls matter and as
! more police will be
\ light atI duty for tbe h
willie the strawberry r,-v
! J. 'aIy to curb excessive %u,l
,,,s.o ! 10 over loading Of ef
s'''srries have alrss : d. =
IT. aalssts in the noptS eStS
H.. ss and within a few v,
a ! berries will be lsr 20.
~, I believe the time me
H. said Mr.. Mack,
senI.s nss will have some
d.is.iy 5,s.y insurance to
is,is @l.sls from the recto r.
lals ! 'lsnt en- ones" Mr..
j mo-. ! attend the ses.
asstlpg !. safety ~ repre-
e4 h T. u Washington
s.s.sS r.,S says he i : verv sie
IN, Is a 'eiy
a .Iin,.ln N legislation
st ans inmate any speci-
sdrivs' .ss leave it up to
sa tbi, 'alely. In Mr..
IA. y Would be ques-
%cdt ! = believes IT
lsxIs.I' % obtain a cor
,psss,aI bed ,I.a,, driving. Where here
a ''nlng to start
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
NOTICE

L have opened Maternity Hos
pital at my home on 144 South
Main Street.
MRS. BESSIE M. ROBINSON.
5-21 2t Phone GIRL Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21
E',1yrna I'll Times
~ 9I44z4ez
Nd VICINITY

q AND VI 'lIll' ,s. a de-
.i'lis p was given l,sical ~a
ri'I3 'PI3icSard b wslt0n 9Itort at
! ! 6 ''''''' School auditor
po,t Office will n.n be
r' n I'D DECORATION Day.
J s.aiI.ctiOn n from street ST. ss
o 'o5l,' u There will be
II Rural q: carriers
:, afternoon Har,
scay ! t.am defeated
si'Dsa si,ooI team by a
% N SrIf Friday, May 49,
y \, viii vi play baseball ala, az
| 4 b + FELTON, High team
4 Morning star Lodge
a'I1, aljer, the Rebekahs'
N of l2 Or 15, attend
r'r,sip 4 at AsDury N. Z,
's+, s-,iav morning and
I, ,ernOn on The Gooa 3
/ the Rev. Essell 4
pror. william l. Reyn-
!. Lstta, George Brao.
a,-nap stats, al Of
Kindred, have been
~. viewers Of New Cas-
I, tor their district by
4 General Sessions
N ID Appoqllinimink'
a {. W. Wells, y. J.
I'm {. Money, E dward
! Dukes, and 2. Al Can
sily afternoon the As-
wrram at the Smyrna
nj vas in charge Of
m Mrs. Vogel, teacher,
program was rem
Dyotional exercises; Es-
r1Am Doing to Set a
u-5Is Oh the Highway
wallace. a Group of
T7sr Poems, 8A Girls;
Dialogue. Reynolds Knots
CIo3sley; A Mathemat-
I'll Bessie Virdin, with
members Of SA class.
Z H06insOn Jr. and Frank
lFlGy, have completed
!. The Gath anniversary
d Stars and Stripes
10 Is, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ,
h Be held tomorrow ev-
Ensiay, at the Club
Spn. Charles H. Sem
sNEyn, N. Y, will give
8 while William H.Welch
viii talk on why I Am
The National Emblem
hs, Daughters of Amer
xguests. Music will be
By the newly organized
Stripes Orchestra under
11 Of Harry P. Shapley.
Collins Of Middletown.
2 ui the Middletown All
been awarded the Balti-
0aO Scholarship Of S1OO
nilg achievements and
II New Castle County
Eulk during 1929. The
q Ibis scholarship win
Aa' by County Club
Newark, and confirmed
coa6 assistant director
A'a. This scholarship
Presented by Mr.. Cobb
aSy assembly Of the
l schools. This All Club
4" naS been made avail
l'ar to the outstanding
either boy or girl,
~ county through the
y Department Of III
" Ohio Railroad Of
p agent.
ENG Up on TRIcrs
shaEberries Have po-
S'e' Check Begins
iishWay police will
ou active drive
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

post Office will nIa be
IN 10 I.stinn atl,r from street
q ''lls' u There will be
W Oral o carriers.
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

p ,i,bt. May IS, ,.a a uu- u1-
,sl Ds ,,as given uh
I''Il' ~ Of Of the musical mus al
,etiion[ on[i.Sard Sa Welton at
! r .ss kl'sa school auditor
10 n''
Smyrna times., 1930-05-21

s..rnoon Har-
sl;cs! ..om defeated
D;'oan team by a
@h SCnqS- g Tridav. May %,
y !, viii Vi play baseball ala, az
n " FsIton ! High team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Cautiously Mrs. Parsons turned
the knob and opened the door.
Light from the corridor streamed
in to show that the room was
empty. Evelyn went inside, pressed
a wall button and three rose-tlnteo
lamps were illuminated.
Nothing about the room was dis
placed. Evelyn was about to switch
out the lights and leave when
white envelope propped up on the
desk caught her eye. There was
something unusual about the enve-
lope.
She picked it up and saw that her
name was inscribed upon 1t. the
handwriting was Celia's.
A tiny frown appeared on the
woman's forehead as she drew out
the note. She read:
Dear Evelyn: This is to let you
know that I am going away because
1 feel it will be better for all Of us.
Please do not try to find me and do
not let father try. He will not Sue
coed anyhow. Some day a long
while from now I hope 1 can come
back.
"Tell father I am sorry it had to
happen this way but he is not to
worry about me. I will be all right.
Tell him 1 wish I could thank
him for all the wonderful things he
has done for me. I want to thank
you too, Evelyn. And I hope you
will be very happy. Good-by--
Celia"
There were two blurred spots on
the note which might have been
caused by teardrops. Evelyn Par
sons did not notice them.
She stared at the sheet of paper
and then hastily read it through
again. The hand holding the letter
dropped and Evelyn's shoulders
Strengthened. A malicious smile
played about her lips.
She turned and made a hasty
search of the dressing table and
clothes closet. Celia's pretty frocks
hung row on row. Scarcely anything
seemed to have been taken.
There was a clock on the bedside
table It's hands pointed to 11:15
Evelyn noticed the clock and her
expression changed. She caught UP
the telephone, gave number. and
at once burst into incoherent, agon-
lied phrases.
John" she cried, "It's Evelyni
You must come at once. Oh, I'm so
frightened! I can't tell you what's
happened until you get here. Whatq
Yes. Yes. Oh, do hurry!"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
Man Dies at 1na

MONTPELIER, Ind, Nov. 49,
Funeral services will be held at
Montpelier Thursday for John L..
Skinner, 103, a resident of Hartford
City and Montpelier for fifty years.
who died at Paramount. w. Va. He
enlisted in the union army in
Maryland, his native state, and
served nearly four years during the
Civil war. He came to Blackford
county in 1879 and was engaged as
a blacksmith. He went to Fair
mount in 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

That night from below there came the noises
of the jungle su0dued by distance-the yapping
of jackals and family from afar the roaring OF
lion. Toward morning he was awakened by
the scream Of a leopard, not from the jungle
far below, but somewhere upon the mountain
slopes near by. He knew that this savage night
proTler constituted real menace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
PROFESSOR is TO SPEAK
Butler Faculty Member to Take
Place of Rabbi Feuerlicht.

In absence of Rabbi Morris Feuer-
LIGHT at services of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation at the
Temple, Tenth and Delaware streets.
Professor John S. Harrison of But
Ter university, will speak on Mil
toms Conception of Beauty in the
Modern World"
Professor Harrison teaches Eng
lish literature at the Fairview
school. Services begin at 8 p. m, and
invitation is extended to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
STATE APPEALS TO
COUNTIES FOR CASH
Auditor Asks Tax Payments Now
Instead of Dec. IS, When Due.

Instead of Dec. IS, When Due.
Indiana is broke" again.
Call has been sent out by State
Auditor A. N. Bobbitt for the cities
and counties to submit their tax
payments to the state government
now, rather than to wait until the
second annual payment is due,
Dec. Is.
About so per cent will respond, it
was estimated by Lewis johnson,
assistant auditor.
The state had a balance of $780,
900 on Nov. 5. but this has been dis
bursed by heavy institutional de-
mands under the new budget efec-
tive Oct. l, johnson explained.
Nearly 100000 was submitted i'm
mediately by the local units and
several times this sum is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

On the spot he built fire and grilled the
hare, after which he lit his pipe and lay at
ease while he smoked and planned. His was
not q. temperament to be depressed or discour-
aged by seeming reverses, and he was de-
ternined not to be hurried by excitement, but
to conserve his strength at all times during the
strenuous days that he felt must lie ahead
1bf him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
27 NAMED IN COUNTY
GRAND JURY CHARGES
ManSlaughter, Burglary, Banditry
Alleged In Indictments.

Alleged In Indictments.
Twenty-seven persons were named
in indictments returned Wednesday
in criminal court by the Marion
county grand jury in a fourteenth
partial report to Judge James A.
Collins. Defendants will be ar
raigned before Collins Dec. 1, to
plead to the charges and to hear
their trial dates fixed.
Listed in the true bills are five
persons for vehicle taking, five for
auto banditry, four for burglary,
three for transporting liquor, one
for manslaughter and nine others
on miner charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

Sane and phlegmatic as he was, Won Harden
forgot the menace of beasts or death from
starvation in his eagerness to go on. At last ne
scaled the final barrier and stood upon the
crest of the first ridge. Before stretched a roll
ing plateau, dotted with stunted wind-swept
trees, and in the distance lay the next ridge.
Withia him surged the eager thrill Of discovery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

mountain ril furnished Won Harden pure,
cold water to quench his thirst. and he carried
his pistol cooked. hoping that he might bag
some small game to satisfy his hunger. Nor
had he gone far before a hare broke cover, and
as it rolled over to the crack of the pistol, Won
Harden gave thanks that he had devoted much
time p perfecting himself in the use OF
small pms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13

it .s-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-13
BY Martin
BY Blosser

uanxs IA QUEEN EoR NAW AFTER
IA UlNN IV5 TR5Ego 'ER SNScs
eNApSs cAAAE T'scaool- ---- NouJ
eAr STANDS pNoHr Up Az
ROOTS roe ne !! ...u0oVTA cAA- ]"
I'tA oo,K OVER RioH1 NSobo AAO
TSA 'EQ NOVA HSA I A
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Judge Becker Traces
Sources of u. S. Liberty

Religious and civil liberties in
the United States are the out
come Of the struggles Of the
Protestant Reformation, Judge
Lawrence, Becker. attorney con.
nected with the Treasury Depart.
nnent, told the Washington Secu.
lar League yesterday.
Judge Becker traced the part
the Teutonic race has taken in
the development Of civil and re.
EgiouS liberty, and asserted that
80 per cent Of the population Of
the United States is Of Teutonic
origin.
The principle Of no intermedi.
cry between God and man, de.
clared Judge Becker, was the
foundation Of modern religious
freedom, and added that this
principle prompted the divorce Of
Church and State in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
Italian Aviator Killed
In Speed Test Flight,

ROME, Jan. 20 UNS)-A,
military funeral will be accorded
Tomasso Dal Molin, italian
Schneider Cup competitor, who
was killed when his plane crashed
into Lake Garda during a test
flight, it was learned today.
Dal Molin was testing out a
machine in which he hoped to
shatter the worlds speed record.
established at the Schneider Cup
races in England last year.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
CHARTER FOR DAUGHTERS

CLARENDON, Jan. 2O.-Ihe
new1y-organized Arlington Council
of the Daughters of America viii
be instituted tonight In Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Clarendon, at 8 O'Clock.
The charter will be presented by
Mrs. Viola e. Dale, State councillor,
and officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

4 Weu,N well, wen, none oGner
than wesley Eddy. Washington'B
most popular M. c.. is back for
d short visit. No, this Is not the
dramatic department speaking;
our interest in the matter Is
aroused in the announcement
that the estimable Mr.. Eddy VIII
join the radio ranks for . fitting
moment and broadcast message
to his Capital City friends over
VOL, at 6:20 o'clock.
There are several items OF
interest to radiotics today. Such
glad tidings as the inauguration
Of q program that promises to be
''new and different" This event
takes place at $50 o'clock over
the NB.C.> system, including the
local station WRC.
Entitled American Home Ban
uuet," the broadcast Is designed
as q 'tfeast" for listeners-in. The
time was selected that it might
reach our homes at dinner time
and through the continuity and
music convey the illusion that
the listener is actually at q ban
Quet.
Vocal and instrumental offer.
ings by widely known radio artists
viii be woven into the program
pattern.
Popular Tenor
Allen McQuae, who before he
became one OF the most popular
tenors on the air lanes and the
concert stage, was q soldier OF
fortune whose career led him to
prospecting in the Klondike,
ranclaing in the Canadian North
west, vaudeville, engineering and
sailing, is guest artist on the Gen.
eral Motors Family Party at $50
o'clock tonight over the N. B, C..
system including WRC.
He win sing four numbers, all
Of them ballads and one Of them
new. The latter is Thorn Burke's
AT the End Of the Cobblestone
Road" The orchestral part Of
the program I'LL consist Of four
selections and will be conducted
by Don Voorhees,.
A male quartet, symphony and
dance bands and q choir offering
musical hits In interesting combi.
nations viii provide Q gay and
lively musicale for the "Voice Of
Columbia" hour to be heard over
O. B. s. stations at 1880 o'clock.
The Frohne Sisters viii again
be featured with Guy Lornbardo's
Royal Canadians during the
Burns Panatela program at 10
o'clock. WNfAL will broadcast the
program locally.
Service Bands
The q. s. Navy Band under the
direction Of Lieut. Charles Benter
Will play for 4. o'clock listeners
to the local CHS station. At the
same hour WRC will broadcast a
concert by the U. s. Marine Band
conducted by Captain Taylor
Branson..
Catherine Paffero, soprano will
be featured over WNTAL at 5
o'clock. She will be assisted at
the piano by Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs. well known washington
artist. Leonard Davis, baritone
win offer q group Of songs at
6:15 o'clock.
VOL is conducting a Franz
Schubert Memorial Contest.
Children from the ages Of 6 to
Il are eligible. Prizes Of one
year and one half year scholar
ships to the Washington College
Of Music win be awarded the
winners. Full details may be OBJ
tanned from Peggy Clarke, mana
ger Of the station.
The Washington Comic Opera
Club will present Jerry Of
Jericho Lane" over VOL at 1890
o'clock.
Kathryn Crowley, pianist, Eliza
beth Drew, contralto and Leslie
Coyle tenor are WJSv highlights
tonight.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
PRINCIPAL RADlOp OGRA IS
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The washington Times Series
"RLue Is the Nialtt

(From Metro GOldwynNfayer Pcure-"Ther OWN DESIRE"
with Norma shearer)
BIue-ls night above Blueas eyes blue
RriWIt-is the night love love as love
come-wth your sweetest kisses DOn-et me and
BIue--Ia the nght above Bue-as my heart II blue
Bright-as the night love me- Love me IS love
fCorvrir by MetroGold wyn-Mayer Corp(
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realised on Swift and Company
sales of carcass beef IA washinHton, IS. C.,
Tor week ending Saturday, January 1e,
1880, On shipments sold out, ranged from
1880 cents to 244S cents per pound and
The Washington times., 1930-01-20
BEST PROSPECTS
CHAIN PRoaRAMg

$500 .. m.--vOlee Of Firestone
(N.B.C.l New YOrk--WEAF. WRC.
etc.
$3.50 D. ma. and p. Cypsiea
(N.B.C) New YOrk--WEAF, WRC,
etc. Cee0 COurieFs (COlumblRl
600 .. m.-PhyaicaI Culture
Magazine Hour (ColumblAl WMAL,
etc.
ESQ D. m.-GeneRal Motors
Family PaFty (N.B.C.l. New York
--WEAF, WRC, etc. IAN Eve
ming In Paris (Columbla) WMAL,
etc.
1000 y. m.-RObert Burns Pan
atela Program (COiumbla) WMAL.
etc.
10;s0 D. m.-v0lee OF COIunAbIa
(Columbial WMAI.. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
TsfB D. ms-JOhnnle GRaham'o
Orchestra (NVJsv-2OS).
11sOO .. m.--LOtus' Orchestra
(WRC-310).
$50 .. m.-Jan CARRIERS Or
ehestra (wMAL-47S).
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

12:oo--N BIC. System: string tris.
~ N.
l:0O--N.B.C. system,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. NJ.
10:30--OBe-act play.
l1;00-StrinR trio.
12:00-Courtesy program.
KF1-LOO AnReies-64O-ASe
10:30-N. N.B.C.-Emptre Bulldera
11:00--N. 3, ,C.--SheH Program.
12:O0-N -NB.C.-Firestons. 2.
A. M.
13:30--N, p. .C.--CiEar Band.
1:00-ConceFt orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-01-20

Io:so-Empirs BuiIdsrs--wsatsrn Rc
nance.
II 1:0O-Slumber music.
WLWII--New York--f10O-27a
s:OO-Orchestra: vocal. violin.
7:00-Baritone: address.
7.4S-Orchestra
Phlladelphia-61O-4es
7:O0--Uncle Wip.
7:30-Entertainers
e:00--Studio feature.
e:a0---Casper's Orchestra.
g:a9--Musical program.
l0:O0--Dance program.
WCAU--Philmdelph
s.3O--Musical FurflerR.
T:a0--P. R,~T. program.
7:3O-C0lumbia Network.
e:OO-Columbia Network,
:SO--Walton Orch estrA,
WHAM-ROchester-
7:3O--N. &c. system.
l1:O0--Vaudeyille program.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
DEATH NOTICES
COL. CHARLES C. CLARK

Funeral services were held to.
day at the chapel at Fort Myer,
Va, for Col. Charles C. Clark, u.
S. A., retired, who died Tuesday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a short
illness. Interment was in Airing
ton Memorial Cemetery.
After "a years In the Army,
Colonel Clark retired In 1921. He
then purchased the estate Of Ad-
miral Weaver, near Ballston, Va.
He was born on November 90,
1866, in Greenfield, Pa. He was
graduated from West Point in
1890 and was assigned to the
Ninth Infantry at Tucson, Ariz.
He had also served at various
posts in the United States, in
Cuba, the Philippines and in
China. During the World War he
was in command Of the Forty
sixth Infantry Regiment Of the
Ninth Division.
Colonel Clark is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Rebecca e. Clark; q
son. Capt. M. w. Clark, U. S. A.,
now assigned to instruction duty
with the Indiana National Guard
at Indianapolis. and a daughter,
Mrs. Henry H. George Sd, Of Char
lotte, N, c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Legal Notices.
WILLIAM W. BRIDE AND WALTER I
FOWLER, Attorneys
II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
r9t TRIcd cdt} OF c2NLUMBIA asc1dns Dis
land for :. extension Of sth and Dahlia
l95S;r NOTICE AND ORDER 81 Pts:
sEssED P FOR FNSEEn2 BENEFIrs o"Sahs Sotiee AS Is
hereby given that the, Jury in the above
entitled ee cause returned its verdict therein
said verdict assessed benefits against the
ttolowing lands or PARCELS Of lands, in the
oi$$S2S em2anss oSScASE SS saS 1889 Iois
s6TXRE 73It I1aaas ia s15s44 a3: ks s5Ss ~ 50
sl6. $50 90: 43, $50 SO; A, $50 SO; as,
947a s5 2s Sl5l ~, sS SS 20 s141sS sl.1 ss
setARK Re 1851 fS1s 2sts SOC 55 55S Sds s5s'SS sSd
s3a Sc Sse4 60 s,9T6asR square assst st.o 1S,: ct r.
;. si45o 90: T. Sioo; 90: s. 500 %; 8,
f3ooq fo4s g. s5?eoO ~ s9sSiA4ffss 9si4f Is; Si1s
5sB$$ / l. ssllt5$$ L $EfssS $$IfssS +
$3.50: 90: 2, $50 90: !. $3.50 %: SQUARE
flsRSS PAR2T sSS4ss YS seO99o 500 6s9' jdS2sh jS2
si4f, Lots 50 so, s1a5 90: sos. $50 %:
500, S16O 90: so7, $4,000. Therefore. it
i b hf 6pqE this Ssth day 9f
ceptions TO said verdict of property own
ers assessed for benefits (no part of whose
be- be filed in said cause on ne or before TIE
2Sth day of March. 1880: Otherwise said
verdict win be finally ratified and con-
firmed upon the application therefor by
the petitioners on said cause: provided,
however. that copy of this notice and
order be published once in each the Wash
ngton Post the Washington Times and
the Washington Evening Star. newspapers
published in the District of Columbia, at
March IsTt ie'1 1850. 80 % BY the CO Court: W ALFRED A.
Wheat EpANk 1qs,ioe CisNrNHITqs SssSl TTSqs 6ePy 6ScPy
BY J. WESLEY GARDNER, Jr.. Asst.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
WILLIAM w. VAN LOAN

Services will be held at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at Gawler's undertak-
ing parlors, 1745 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., for William Wetmore
Van Loan, IS, who died yesterday
at his home, 37O7 s st. N. W.,
after an illness of several weeks.
After IS years with the Depart.
ment of the Interior, Mr.. Van
Loan retired several years ago. A.
that time he was supervisor Of
the board of review.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Angeline S. Van Loan, q
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Whipple:. of
this city, and a son, William 6.
Van Loan, Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
Father Smith to Speak
Tonight at st. Dominic's

Services will be held each Fri
day night at 8 o'clock during
Lent at st. Doninic's Church.
Sixth and e SITS. S. z.
The first Of the services win
be held tonight, when Father
Tgnatius Smith, Of Catholic Uni,
verSity. will preach on Success
and Failure" Father Smith ID
widely known as a forceful and
interesting speaker and hiS
series Of sermons for the I,enten
season have been so prepared Is
to be Of interest to all Christians.
Catholics and non Catholics alike.
The Washington times., 1930-03-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Earl Burns. %, ana Addis jackson.
10. The Rev. ]. H. Randolph.
Charles NJ. Erdmann. 2S, ana Jose"
phine c. Dix. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Kenneth Keeler, %. ana Francis l.
Spindle, 10. The Rev. Edward Gabler.
Noel E. KinGman, 81, and Elinoe i.
Alvey. FL The Rev. e. II. SVEN.
Carrera H. Arnable, 81. and Rosa II.
Villafuerte, 20. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
Frederick Wheeler. 90. and Josephtuo
Eure, II. The Rev. Clagett Ward
James T. Shepherd. 20. and Laura
williams, %. The Rev. c. q. Jackson.
Thad P. strader. 25. and Selma p.
Womble, 26. The Rev. A. r. Poore.