davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Angered at Dicky's Sneering Refer ence to His Role of "Chaperon"
 Madee Faces Phil Neritzen Alone

The sheer in Dicky's voice as he made his atrocious little speech lost ncne of it's edge because he WAS smiling as he uttered the words. l vas so angry as he finished that found my fingers working in the primitive instinct 10 slap and scratch which comes once in a while 10 the most poised Of women even though they never yield 10 il.
 He threw himself back on the bed a. he finished, yawned in an ela7- orate precensa Of unconcern, ani turning on his side closed his ey-s. But my hand was on his shoulder again, and rhls time my grasp WAS not so gentle, Some of the venom which had been in my impulse 70 slap him. went into my gripping fingers.
 Listen 10 me" I whispered T care nothing for your opinion Of uhat I am doing. bu. I do care for the possible critlcizing speech Of out sidcrs. I do not know how long Mr. Teritzen IS going 10 stay or what he is going to say. and I will spare you the boredom Of listening 10 him. as I must do. But when he goes, you are going with him rc the door"
 The signal
 The glare with which Dicky ra- celved the beginning Of my speech changed surprisingly 10 amusement as I finished. I never shall get uscl 10 his lightning changes Of temper ament, and I stared blankly as ne grinred up at me.
 That's new one" he sad n7ockingly. But I'll double as a chaperon If you so desire. But I'm ror going 10 put in an appearance until hes about ready to go. Listen ing to that old goat bleat is just one Of those things l do anything else but. How are you going 10 let ne know when to saunter in. I'm not gong 10 dress either, dressing gown and slippers-that's me"
 You don't need 10 dress" I tol ] him, trying to get the edge out Of my voice. for my anger, unlike Dickys had not yet evaporated. He evidently had no notion of the atrocious things he had said. but l could not forget them so easily. However. it was no time for cavil- ing. and 1 tried hard to appear friendly.
 You know that push button iN the floor underneath the table. l. sounds in the little room next yours that used 10 be q maids room, imagine. No one in the living room can hear il, but if you stay awake and listen, you car. hear 1t out here. When you do--"
 When I do. I'll moscy in. pre- pared to throw T1e gentleman out or his ear, or stand at attention n military salute, whichever the situation demands. But the Lord help you. woman, after he goes. Tn going to give you the heo:ing up Of 3 lifetime for waking me up at th:s hour for job like this"
 T don't care ' hat you do" I sad
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Talks 1o6MA2 &41k pa1*e1,ts
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Maple Mousse

Menu TOT D1INler
 Sliced veal loaf. potatoes and peas, buttered rolls, peac hbutter vegeta- blc salad in gelatin. maple mousse orange sticks. coffee,
 VeGeta ble Salad in Gelatin
 1 package ;emon favored gelatin mixture. 2-3 cups boiling water, 3 tablespoons vinegar 4 tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 tea spoon pepper, 1-2 cups chopped cabbage. 1-2 cup chopped celery, tablespoons chopped green peppers, 1-3 cup chopped cucumbers.
 Pour the boiling water over gela- tin mixture and stir until it has dis solved. Add vinegar, sugar, salt and pepper. Allow to cool. Add rest of ingredients and pour into mold which has been rinsed out of cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold, cut in squares and serve on lettuce Surround with salad dressing.
 Salad Dressing (For Vegetable or Lettuce Salads) 2 eggs or egg yolks. table spoons sugar, tablespoons flour l-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1-3 teaspoon paprlka, 1-o cup vinegar. IS cup water. 3 table spoons catsup. l tablespoon horse radish.
 Beat the eggs and add sugar flcur, salt. mustard and papriNa Add vinegar and water. Cook slo"- ly stirring constantly, until dress ing thickens. Add rest Of ingre1i- ents. Beat minutes. Cool an chill.
 Maple Mousse
 1-3 cup sugar. . tablespoons flour IS teaspoon salt, eggs, cups milk, l cup maple syrup, cup whipped cream, i teaspoon vanilla.
 Mix the sugar. flour and salt. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boil CT until mixture thickens a little Add maple syrup. Cool Add rest of ingredients and pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator and in 1 hours it will freeze.
 If preferred this mousse may be frozen by packing in mold and burying in 3 parts of chopped ice to part of coarse salt. It will re- 1 quire about hours to freeze. Picnic Menu
 Boiled ham, sliced cabbage and | pineapple salad, cream, chocolate | drop cakts, buttered rolls, plum 1 jelly, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
Herald's Daily Pattern Seruice
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Refreshing and Demurely Smart
 (Pattern 1994 New Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The ever popular cape collar adds grace and chic with narrow ruff fling of the fabric gathered along tho edge. The cut of the collar in front is repeated in the curved joining of the skirt flare. Pert bows finish tho neck and waistline in dainty man. ner. There are sleeves with the pat tern.
 Pattern 1894 may be fashioned of silk or cotton fabric -. voile, dirii- ty, georgette, chiffon, batiste, lawn. etc. These materials may be bought in many combinations of colors clev. eriy blended or in solid pastel tones. Both light and. dark grounds are ex- trcmely popular this summer.
 May be obtained only in sizes IS. IS, 20, 34. 36. 3S, 40 and 42. Size 6 requires A yards of 3s inch ma tcrial.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary 10 make this models with our pattern. Yardage for every size. and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send fifteen cents G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plain ly your name, address, style number and size wanted.
 Our Book of Patterns for adults and children including transfer pat terms, is fifteen cents. Book with pat ters, 25c. Address all mail and or- ders to New Britain Herald Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
THEIR BIG EVENT

Lille France, July 29.-It was just a small event to some people, but 10 Leon Decaen and Simone Flament. performers in Barnum's show here. it was the biggest event in their lives. It was their wedding. which united two of the smallest perform CTS in the world. The bridegroom was f feet tall and the bride feet f inches.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

HORIZONTAL ! Where is WinnepeG? Capital Of Alaska 2. To hasten. 10. shee7. Eag-e. l2. AnEer. |: Copper alloy. ,6. To loi-cr. 17. To make damp. lat Drug 22 Insulated. 5. An expIol-. -G To immerse. 25. To ring -H Gr~lr. 20. CorclG.!9c. g. To attempt g.. To coagulate B Trap B. Punitive, 42, Eman2-ion 43. To hit q ball 4 Snort letter. f. Detail A. Unit. 48. Oak
 VERTICAL ]. Second largest city. .. To -entIlate. 3. Born.
 1, Pertaining to air. !. Joke.
 6, snaky fish :, Constellation, s. Imptous. Il. Where is Seattle?
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29
EMa Menus aMeDay&2.| 2.
Real Money

Real Money
 By Alice Judson Peale An Illuminating story is told about one of the we'll known chill
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

The Grand Falls in Labrador, are in the course of the Hamilton river which, in the course of miles drops 200 feet in tremendous rapids and then. with q roar audible for can be obtained from these falls.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

i4, Genus of cattle.
 15, To harden.
 r. Joined
 Il. Woolly surface Of cloth. 2o. Field. ! q. Kiln.
 g. House cat. A, Organ of hearing.
 26. Noise. 2T Pastry. i 30, Enemy. I3i, Fluid in tree. B. To stuff. Y34. Annual season oS c7.'.ng.
 35. Money, 35. Almond. I3-. Verb.
 9. Neither.
 40. Dined.
 4. Shelter.
 45. E7hold
 Al To exist
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

ble. Some discrimination is neces- sary in this respect, as in respect to all matters of dress, so far as this seasons fashions are concerned. A short woman obviously would look ridiculous in a hat with too wide q brim.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-29

worn. The close fitting turban shape
 has already been busted by the heret in it's manifold forms, but the smart Parisienne is seen wearing moderate
 brimmed hats, which augurs well for
 the ld-fashioned picture hat as a complement for the summer ensem-
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
HuguenOts Celebrate
ReLi0iOus Freedom

Services In commemoration Of
the 332nd anniversary Of the
Edict Of Nantes, which gave re-
ligious freedom to the HuguenOtS
in France, were held yesterday
by the Washington Huguenot
Society in st. Johns Church, Six
teenth Street and Lafayette
Square.
The Rev. Charles L. Cahart, re-
tired EpiScopalian minister. vt
Chevy Chase, delivered the prin-
cipal address, while the Rev.
Florian J. G. Vurpillot. chaplain
Of the society and vicar of the
French congregation Of st. Johns,
presided.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
How 70 "
LESSON NO. 81
Of The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
AeT0nQnticQI EMQilleer


The art ot locating trouble due
y mechanical defects. has been
leng known to the experienced
mechanic Is Notwithstanding Il
= important that the right con,
ception be carried as to just
what troubleShooting means.
The past few lessons Wa have
had on the subject have been
very general, Different types Of
motors or instruments offer much
different indications as 10 de.
fecta. That is 10 say, q water.
cooled type OF aircraft engine
may offer 10 the n1ecnanician
some effectiveness as to the water
cooled system, wherein the case
OF the air-cooled type Of engine
no such defects could possibly
occur. This, too, appliFS With
tueling systems. oiling syitenls.
and various systems such as that
OF ignition.
It is most advisable for the
student mechanic to obtain, II
possible, complete trouble chart
Of every weIl,knoWn make Of en-
gine that is used in the aircraft
industry. This, too, applies to
the various other systems named
IN the previous paragraph.
Through this method 1t will be
possible for the embryonic aircraft
mechanic to obtain a very clear
knowledge as to just now i'm.
portant the subject Of trouble
shooting Is.
Auto Is Model
It is, however, very important
that the student have a f'lll and
complete knowledge Of olla. air.
craft engine: better still Of one
that has been worked upon and
that is in running c3ndition.
i Nevertheless, much can be learned
from the automobile eugiae. in
fact most Of the best aircraft
mechanics in the flying game
today learned their motors long
before they entered the aiIcraft
field.
There is after all but very lit
tie difference In any Of tire sour-
gCroke-cycle motors today. The
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

sstudent who Is willing t4 work
about the automobile engine cal,
learn really but little about wif.
craft motors In the more esneral
way, Therefore, II 1t is iInposSi-
BILE for the student to approach
an aircraft engine. the opportu.
nifty to work on an automobile en-.
gine should not be OverI0 lked.
Trouble chart for various OF the
aircraft motors, as well as for va
riOus Of the ignition and carhurc,
tion systems can be obtained In
most cases from the various com.
panies producing the units. Other.
wise some Of the better known
publishing houses should be tried,
Rigging Of Planes
This same advice as has been
given here above should also ap-
ply to aircraft or airplaneS. Rig
ging Of Airplanes is q most i'm
portant operation to the aircraft
mechanic. However, here as well
as in the case Of aircraft engines.
various types and makes Of planes
require the application of various
different rules and instructions.
It would be quite impossible to
give here complete rigging chart
OF every type Of airplane on the
market, therefore the student
should select q few or as many as
desired Of the more popular types
and makes Of airplanes and oh.
tain their various rigging charts.
These charts should be studied
and the knowledge applied wher.
ever apd whenever possible.
Much rigging In former years
had been done in a sort Of hit
miss fashion, and as q result the
factor Of safety Of such planes
was lowered TO a considerable de.
gree. 1T must be remembered that
In aviation mistakes are most
costly. One detective turnbucele
or loose nut may cause q serious
crash. An improperly placed bolt
may cause the ruin of a motor
costing thousands of dollars and
q loose pin may crash craft.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
BAR IVDORsEs
N|ACKALL

FAIRFAX, vs. April it,--
Douglass s. Mackall, Of Mclean,
was the candidate indorsed by the
Fairfax County bar Association
at it. quarterly meeting for judge
Of the circuit court 10 succeed
Judge Howard Smith.
A committee consisting of John
Rust, r. s. McCandlish, A. G.
Ritchie. George Robey and vii
son FAFr WaS Instructed TO sur
vey the arrangements for seating
lawyers In front of the bar in
the reconstructed courthouse and
10 devise some method Of provid.
ing more space without altering
the general interior Arrangement
Of the historic edifice.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
.BE KING SLAIN
IN De TR0IT

DETROIT. April II uNs1 -
Another murder was chalked up
to ganglAnd today in the Staying
of Jimmy Walters, alleged Detroit
beer baron and said BY police to
BE- the Detroit lieutenant Of
George Bugs" Moran gang, Of
Chicago.
Walters, police believe, was kill
ed because he knew too much
about the attempt, last January,
to assaSsinate Inspector Henry J..
GarviHl.
Two men shot Walters as he
tinkered with his car last night In
the side drive Of his home. The
killers escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Duchess of Bedford
Flying to Cane TOlUn

KHARTUM, April II U.N.S.)
The Duchess of Bedford, flying
from England to Cape Town,
was expected here today from
ASsiut.
In a message to friends here
the Duchess, SO years old. and an
accomplished pilot. said that the
flight thus far has been enjoy
. able and not too difficult and
she has taken her turns at the
controls.
A co-pilot and mechanic are
accompanying the Duchess.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Couple Questioned
In RLuecOnt's Death

Los ANGELES, April Il Q.N.
81. Shortly after PatroIn:ara
Peter Muller called headquarters
to explain his lateness in ringing
sin, because he was watching
suspicious occupants of an aut }
mobile, his body was found lying
on a downtown street. He had
been shot.
Today George w. Thompson
and Mrs. Beatrice Ferguson were
held for questioning. Police said
they found O revolver in Thor1p-
sons apartment Of the same
calibre as the one with which
the policeman was shot.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
Physician Removes
His OIUn TOnsiLs

GLENWooD SPRINGS. Colo,
April IA d.N.S0 Becoming his
own patient, DR.. G. A. Hopkins.
coroner Of Garfield county, sue.
cessfully removed his own tonsils
here recently.
Using the usual instruments
employed for that purpose, and
local anaesthetic and a hand
mirror and aided by Miss Mar,
garet Summers, q nurse, DIR.
Hopkins performed the operation
on himself at a local hospital.
After resting for a day, DR.
Hopkins returned to his work.
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
WEATHER DETAILS:

FORECAST TILL 8 r. -. IUESDAh
For the District Of Columbia-C Cloudy,
with local shwoers tonight Or Tuesday
slightly cooler tonight; gentle TO moa'
crate north and northeast winds,
For Marylapd--Cioud with OCCASIONS
showers tonight or Tuesday c9o.er %,iess es'
moderate north and northeast winds
For VIrRinia-@C Cloudy, pfOhably occal
sional showers tonight ahd TueeuaX
cooler in north portion tonight and y
northeast portion Tuesday; gentle Y
moderate west winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today :,
8 ?. p m......:.i. ..i s. ! a. tn.......s. ss
Midnight ...... 81 | Noon ....,,..' %
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tenapsFaturs
since January 1. 1880, sS5,
Excess Of temperature since Aprh /
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January !, 1880, 2s2.
Excess Of precipitation since April i
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. $3.50 a. m and
s;22 p. m low tides, Sile p M ana
Tomorrow-Higa tides. ass a. q.
and 1897 p. m; low. tides, s;SA g. a.
and 4:2s D. m,
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today. rs a. m. and
SETS 6:35 p m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:sa q. m.
and sets. 6:35 p. ma
The moon rises today. ass p. M.
and sets tomorrow. 6.15 a, m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 9;AA ?. N,
and sets wednesday, e:46 q, m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. C. to Long Island,
N, Y-Partly overcast this afternoon
with slight risk of showers near wash
Ington Moderate west and northwest
winds near Long Island and gentle -.
riable near Washington up to ilAe0
feet and fresh west at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday the weather will be somewhat
overcast with slight risk OF showers
near Washington and moderate north
The Washington times., 1930-04-14

east winds.
with local showers and thunder storms
this afternoon. Gentle variable winds
pp te aeee feet and moderate to fresh
west at s,e00 feet. on Tuesday the
weather viii be overcast with risk Of
near Waahlngton and eentle southwest
near Narlolk. -. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbla--Fair and not
quite SO cold, with lowest Temperatures
about % degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer; gentle to moderate
west and southwest winds.
Virginia - Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow: not unite So
cold tonight, warmer tomorrow: mod
crate west and southwest winds.
Record for Twenty-rour Hours.
Thermometer pm. 30. 8nm %.
II midnight, 81; am, IS: Sam Is:
noon, 80. "''''' ~
Barometer-4 pm, 2e73. nm
29.78; IL midnight, 1881; am % 40:
8 am, 29.87; noon, 2989.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred at
$50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred at
z am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Highest, so; lowest, 38.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 453 am. and 5.24
pm; high tide, 1926 am. and 1925
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1921 am and
Sol pm; high tide, IL. l6 am. and
11:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:37 am; sun sets
sos pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 6:36 am; sun
sets 6.04 pm.
Moon rises 1885 am; sets 1922 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

william H. Herbert, a., Alexandra, Va.
and Lucy P. Holland, 36, this city; Rev. G.
e Hawthorne.
Leo P. Cullinane, 20, and Lucia Ciofh, "a;
Rev william Sweeney.
BENJAMIN N. KEYS. 50, Petersburg, va.
and Emma M Knott, 90, Sutherland, Va;
Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
George NJ. Tinsley, 49, and Sadye Shu-
maker, SO, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Allan F. Poore.
Eugene B. Dennis, %. and Daisy B. owens,
q. both OF Rectortown, Va; Rev. H. M.
Hennig.
:, Andrew J; Goldsborough. q, and Mary S.
e. Combs, "a; Rev. Joseph M. Moore.
Luther Jacobs, %, and Alenar Woodward,
%; Rev. w. D. Jacobs.
Shepard w. Nelson, rs. and Margaret c.
Bobbitt. l9, both of Greensboro, N. C.; Rev
Allan F. Poore.
Louis T. Levy, %. and Belle Rubenstein.
"a, both OF Baltimore. Md. Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Joseph B. Scruggs, 90, and Mary z.
Gyynn, 26; Rev. E. J. Nestor.
ball. 20; judge Robert E. Mattinely.-
Guy E. Curtis, %. Bloomfield, N. j., and
Gladys I. Cranden, 20, this city; Rev. John
Wilbur Dorsey, 90, and Thelma Mavis, a.
Rev. ID. z. Wiseman
Arthur w. Judd, %, and Lillian F. Combs
10; Rev. John s. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
SELDEN B. DANIEL RITES
AT FREDERICKSBURG, VA.

Selden b. Daniel. rs years old, veteran
real estate dealer of Washington, who
died Sunday in Georgetown University
Hospital, was buried this afternoon at
Fredericksburg, Va, in the family burial
plot. Local funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at the Church Of
the Pilgrims.
Mr.. Daniel, who resided at 1903 Ash
mead place, had engaged in the local real
estate business for the past 80 years,
developing with his brother, the late
Thomas Cushing Daniel, the railway
and warehouse properties in lexington.
He was treasurer and secretary of the
lexington Improvement Association.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sila Todd
Daniel, he is survived by four children,
Todd Daniel of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ed
ward E. Farren Of Chevy Chase, Md:
Selden Brook Daniel and Ann Ruth
Daniel of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Deaths Reported.

Alice A. Hercuss; 81 81, soI Virginia ave. s.w
HEda CF Tssti n. 81 81 lf2o PARK 3D.
Lillian 4, Fuchs 81 s; 2s92 RI ave ne.
John p. fulton. 80. Walter Reed General
W william weible, 40. Walter Reed General
Elilabeth L. Gingell, 80. Columbia HOSPITAL
SOPHIE Walston. g. i7l3 18th st
Joseph G ,Goodlow. 43. Walter Reed Gem
,ral Hospital. -
Earl Booze, 49,. Gallinger Hospital
Samuel Allen 3. Childrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
FRANCIS 7. HOMER
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Prominent Lawyer Had Been Di-
rector of Newspaper Here
for Many Years.

Francis T. Homer, prominent Balti-
more and New York lawyer, who had
been director of the Washington Post
here for many years, died in Union
Memorial Hospital Baltimore, last night.
Mr.. Homer, who was So years old
retired from active business and the
practice of law about six years ago
Prior to then he had been associated
with the firm of Bertron, Griscom e.
Co, New York bankers. He had prac-
ticed law in Baltimore with the firm of
Willis d Homer prior to then.
Mr.. Homer received his early educa-
ton at Scheib's School, Subsequently
he was graduated from Loyola College
with B. A. and M. A. degrees and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
STEPHEN GAMBRILL DIES
ON VISIT TO CALIFORNIA
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, March A.
Stephen Gambrill, father of Representa-
tive Stephen w. Gambrill of the fifth
Maryland congressional district and
formerly of Hyattsville and Howard
County, Md, died yesterday in San
Francisco, according to word received
here. Mr.. Gambrill, who was 85, had
for the last six months been visiting
another son, Col. William G. Gam
brill, U. S. A., quartermaster at the
Presidio Calf. He had been in i'll
health for more than a year.
Besides the sons mentioned he is sur
vived by another son, Arthur P. Gam
brill of Hyattsville, with whom he re-
sided before going to California; a
daughter, Mrs. James E. Bradley, and
two brothers, George T. Gambrill of
Baltimore and James H. Gambrill, ST.,
Of Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
Gets Consent TO Marry.

TURIN, italy, March 4 P).-Thanks
to Crown Princess Marie Jose an italian
army aviator and his Swedish fiancee
are happy. Royal consent must be OBJ
tanned for the marriage of a military
aviator to foreigner. The girl wrote
the princess "You came from another
country and yet you were able to marry
your fance three days after you ar
rived. have been in Italy more than
a year and 1 am not able to marry the
man I love-" Three days later the of11-
Ger was granted permission to wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

in Birmingham last night of blood
poisoning after brief illness, according
TO word received here. She was 50
years old.
Mrs. Clup is sister of Mrs. Nelson
M. Shepard of this city and visited here
frequently. She was born and reared in
Birmingham. her father having been
one Of the founders of that city. Her
husband is a nephew of the late j. M
Culp. vice president of the Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Railway, who lived many years IN
washington.
The funeral will be held late today
in Birmingham, where Mrs. Shepard
has gone to attend the services. Mrs.
Culp is survived also by. two daughters,
a brother and her mother, Mrs. l.. l.
Lykes, also of Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

graduated in law from the University
Of Maryland.
He was married in 1902 to Jane Mary
Abel. daughter of George W. Abel, who
was a son of the founder Of the Balti-
more sun.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Jane P. Lee, wife of
DR.. F. c. Lee of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. He also leaves two brothers, DR.
Baldwin Homer and DR.. Harry L. Homer
of Baltimore. DR.. and Mrs. Lee are
travelling abroad and are thought to be
in Singapore.