davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

MANY people arc not so much annoyed
by the problems of interior decoration
as by the amount of work they think
is necessary to carry out their plans. !
have often told my friends that 1t is
not the amount of painting that beau
tihes a room, but the. intelligent ar
rangement of color harmonies.
Suppose we take specific example;
A friend of mine in Spokane had a
delightful breakfast room finished in
soft yellow. She had two built-in cub
boards in the sides, finished in the
same color. Somehow, she complained.
her breakfast room was flat" and not
interesting.
We studied it. In less than an
hours time, and at an expenditure of
less than SOC, we were able 10 COM
pletely change the color harmonies of
her breakfast room. One can of Apple
Green Flex sufiocd. Flex, you know,
is the new color finish. Not an enamel,
not lacquer, Flex combines the best
features Of both.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Firemen Inspect
Business Section

Activities of local fircmcn is CON
nection with National Fire lrcvcn-
ticn Week were off to fine start
this morning when fircmen inspect
ed certain sections of the business
district and found conditions salts
factory in almost every instance
Business coopcratcd splcndidly
and Immediately complied with any
request and followed any suggestions
made by the inspectors.
The remainder Of the downtown
districts win be inspected before
visits are made to the residential
areas.
A special truck will collect the
refuse and trash after it is piled in
the alleys.
Efforts of local firemcn arc =
part of "A national plan to eliminate
fire hazards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
new MODELS OF
NASH CARS TO
BE READY SOON

Intense activities about the big
Nash Motors Company plants in
Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee tins
week indica-c an early announce
ment Of the new series of Nash mo-
tor cars. awaited win SO much inter
cst by motorists throughout the
country and by the automobile trade.
1t was learned today that more
than 5000 men have been added to
the working forces of the famous
Wisconsin factories during the last
fortnight, and that the plants are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
RAIL BONDS APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Oct. D. VU.R7-
The Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany was authorized today By the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue $5,00O,000 of first mortgage
five per cent bonds to be sold to
the highest bidder at not less than
o7.5 per cent of par and accrued
interest. Proceeds will be used for
construction purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
HOME DECORATION TALKS-NO. IL
by *v*~'A'-
CUPBOARD
HARMON|ES

With Flex we trimmed the CUP
board and edged its shelves. The lus-
trous surface Of Flex brought out the
deeper CLEANS of yellow and made the
room alive and gay.
Often many other rooms only re-
quire such simple efforts to bring out
their beauties. Flex is ideal for 10
terror decoration because it is easy to
use. 1t is self-leveling and dries with
out brush marks. 1t is sold at most
good paint and hardware stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Kiwanians Will
Aid Scout Troop

Organization of the Riwanis troop
committee which Will be responsible
for Troop II, b. :. ~, which =
sponsored by the club was effected
last week.
Russell Klicgcl is chairman of the
committee, which consists of W. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
LISTEN TO FAY FRASER
OVER YOUR RADIOI

Every Tuesday and Friday morning
at 9:3O Miss Fraser will take up a
special problem in home decoration
and show how it can be solved. Lis
ten to her over KFRC, XIII, KMJ,
KOIN, KOL, XVI, KFPY and let
her show you how you Can increase
the beauty and charm of your home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Rodney Gillian, managing the
street dance to be given ncNt Sat
urdav night III celebration of - Wei
come Home DAY. declared last
night that indications point to Il
bigger success than at first expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Bucl Enycart is the new county
superintcndcnt Of schools. Ncstcr-
dav the board of supervisors, Super
visor w. +. Bcal of Brawlcy alone
dissenting, voted TO give him the po-
sition. filling ont the uncxpired
term Of y. z. Shipley, resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Apple, Charles T.. Anderson, w. Il.
Malan, Charles Jenny and w. j.,
Meagher. This group will aid in tho
reorganization of Troop II, will
secure Il scoutmaster for the boys,
and will aid the Eoys in every pos.
si BILE WAY
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
TEN YEARS AGO
October 6, 1920

Hugh L. Dixon, Democratic can
Gidatc for the llth congressional
invaded the territory of his oppon
cnt today in behalf of his candida
cv for the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Looking Backward
What The Fress Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

The board of supervisors met in
adjourned session yesterday at $50
a. m. Supervisors Nc Harg, Webster
and Wade, present; Ferguson and
Webster, absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Manager Laughlin of the Barbara
Worth hotel last night received Il
handsome Morcland sightseeing
truck for the use of the hotel guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

George II. Reid, No. |, came to
FL Centre last evening after an alb
sence of nearly two years. Mr.. Reid
has Just returned from two
months vacation spent visiting his
parents in North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
HIGH CLASS WORK

1t is somewhat disconcerting to those
of US who saw only nfallibilty in Mr..
Connie Mack and his White Elephants,
to realize as this is written that the
crusty gang of Mr.. "Gabby' Street from
ST. Louis, Missouri, are Even Stephen"
with the Athletics.
This should not be so, but it happens
that it is.
After getting away to a two game lead
it is unthinkable to believe that the Ath-
letics got roundly trounced twice in sue
cession.
We could claim that the wild heave
which Jimmy Dykes got out of his sys-
TEN brought disaster to the Athletics, but
it was not exactly that. None other
than Old Jess Haines, VIII cele-
brated h fourth anniversary Of
his shut out of the Yankees yesterday by
doing terrible things to the Athletics,
was responsible for the defeat.
Brother Haines. who is no spring
chicken, surpassed even the splendid
pitching of wild Bill Hallahan on Sat
urday Against pitching like that dis
played by these two, "Murderers' Row,
composed of Mickey, Jimmy and Al, has
been helpless That is the real reason
for present conditions.
No matter how the series turns out,
baseball fans cannot forget the splendid
work which was done by Young Wild
Bill" and "Old Jess.
We're at if again, but please tell us
where you can find any better weather
than we are having
Daylight saving always appealed to us
in the same category as trying to con-
vince yourself that citron is water
melon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Milk is sold at grocery stores in
Seattle and Portland for eight to ten
cents quart.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Makes You Look
Years Younger

The skin of youth lies in every
box of new wonderful MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder. The purest
powder made-its color is passed by
the L. S. Government. No pastincss,
flakiness or irritation. A new
French process makes it spread
more smoothly and prevents large
pores. No more shiny noses-it stays
on longer. Use MELLO-GLO. On
sale at Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
PART OF THE PRICE

Having experienced a similar tragedy
in the loss of the Shenandoah several
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

perfectly to the national need Of
economy and to the new standards
Of the American dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

We're at if again, but please tell us
where you can find any better weather
than we are having.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Daylight saving always appealed to us
in the same category as trying to con-
vince yourself that citron is a water
melon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
'hs Health Department in the last "a hours:
Clinton L. and Mary E. Scott, girl.
John P and Margaret B. Ardeeser, girl.
ADner r and Catherine P. Burgess, girl.
Walter l.. and Virginia Goodwin, girl.
Thomas Thomas J. and Marie N. Farley. girl,
calvin T. and Myrtie bursin, girl. "
Ralph B. and Gladys Foster, girl.
I; Clark and Camilla Brown. girl.
CnarleS l. and Josephine Hand girl.
Ira NJ and Elizabeth Dinkie. girl
Augustus O. and Helen L. Gray, girl.
sro%er AND and E inda NJ Y Pore :s girl
Edwin A. and Helen Doig, girl.
LYMAN and Nellie Gomerman. boy.
William r. and Ruth M. bunker. boy.
Cecil G. and Margaret L. Campbell boy.
George " ana EN- Emms 1 yoSng boy
Louis and Blanche r. Berger, boy
Edmund G.. and Ruth T. Hughes. boy.
yoseph W. J. s and A af1 Vq saKe BOY boy
Robert r. and Theresa NJ Martin, boy.
Elmer c. and Zada A. Lam, boy.
Stanton d. and Evelyn A. White, boy.
James and Sophie Protos, boy.
Richlard T; and d, Re6ecca F. Grifith, boy
Robert G. and Ruth l. Blocher, boy
Weston r and Hazel ShipStead boy.
Bernard P. and Evelyn Donnelly, boy.
Burke and virginia Fox, boy.
Milton z. and Mary A. Beall, boy.
Samuel and Minnie l., Shrout, boy.
Charles M. and Jerry Wilson, boy.
Edward H. and Margaret M. Spindler, boy.
Gottfried and Margaretha M. Fankhauser,
boy.
Arma z. and Leona M. Rush. boy.
Lester and Ellen L. Lewis, boy.
Clarence and Evangelistic Hughes. boy.
William H and BERTHE Stewart, boy.
William and Beatrice Brown, boy.
Morris K. and Sarah Hutchins, boy.
James G. and Lucy v. Wyatt, gil.
Jimmie and Minnie Branch, girl.
John and Bertha Robinson. girl.
James and Anna Queen, girl.
Henry and Mary Murphy, girl.
Alfred H. and Sarah l. Collins, boy.
Norman and Elizabeth Cole, boy.
Edward and Martha Bowie, boy.
Edward and Ethel M. Jackson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Charles w. Parkins, 80, st. Elizabeths'
Mary Z. Whiting, IT, sos 7th st. sw.
Charles r. Pickell, u, the Farnsboro Apis,
Richard J. chism. 81. 7s1 2sd st.
George G.. Pearson, IS, 3643 Warder So.
Harry F. Mudd, "a, Providence Hospital.
John w. st. Clair, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Frank BeiEer. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William o. Blakeney. Sc. 20l9-A 4th st. ne.
Martha Tavenner. Sc. 26i0 36th pl
Max A HuEhey, Al, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Thomas J. Hand, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
James Cox. 4. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Graham Hobson, l6 months, Children
Helen M. kits. ChildYen's Hospital
Eleanor NJ. Hawkins, Children's Hospital.
Rurgens Beckwith, 90, rear $685. Van Ness
Samuel n. Howard, Is. GallinEer Hospital.
Everline Dyson, "a, ga 25th st.
Amanda Fantroy, 70, Garfield Hospital.
eGeorge WadSworth, 20, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Emma Jackson, 48, 1924 5th st. NV.
Thomas Moody, alias Thomas Woodland. Is
Robert Bray. 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Rosalie WASHINGTON, az Gallinger Hos
Martha Collins, a., Freedmen's Hospital.
Mckinley Hazel 8. Children's Hospital.
Louise Tascoe, 5, 1912 4th st.
Doris Taylor, en- route Casualty HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
I'm Mrtttnriaitt.

COLES. YOUNGER R: In sad but lcving
YoIfNER SSo1EgsS who oee departed III:
life two years ago today. August H. 1873
He will never p, be i forgotten; .d.
sweetest S thoughts will finger
Around the grave where he was laid.
No one knows how much miss him.
No one knows the tears I shed;
HIS LOVING WIFE, HELEN
FOLDS. THOMAS DAVID. A tribute Of love
Husband 10 ta9 meT TGoMAs bAV WIS ro OF Who
gust -, 1929.
when. evening, shades are falling,
And am all alone,
If he could only come back home.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EDITH FOLDS
FREEMAN. NELLIE L; In loving memory
away. seven years ago today, August
Precious SSie. ONE v. fE Gnsd Is Is sai son''
% U,ses is D.y vacant sSr IL 3. o s.d bone
winch NEVER 'An O THE FAMILY.
GRANEY. MATILDA. In loving remsna::
6rsnss Of my d Sssr ons Eo todsy
Her 1oV1Nd DAUGHTER, MAMIE
HAoKSf # aLC our Beloved sfS and
father, FLOYD NJ HACKNEY. who de-
PaItsd! this ,o Iiie three years ago today
God only knows how much we miss you
HIs f;;yNo WIFE COLLIDE AND oH1I-
HAsTY. EDITH MAY. In loving rsmen.
brance of EDITH MAY HAsTY lnes
Hodges, who died one year ago today.
Beloved teacher, We have missed YOU
we were lOathfHi to release you,
But it was the Masters will.
will aIuavs Iove and cherish
Thy GOOD works and md kindly ways
In that bright and ANAL day.
THE =. SIMPSON AMn, MEMORIAL M. Z. Sun
my dear mother. EMMA HENRY. who left
me six years ago today, August -, 1924.
Your are. not forgotten,
As long as life and remembrance last
will always think 6. Of !hssa MARY.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remeWbT s
q my dear I sS. III. ELM s..1e aSo e.
day, August IL, 1927.
I will remember thee
AS long as life and I msmo5y EIa1Sss s
father. CHARLES MANNIX. who departed
this life one year ago today August 10
Our thoughts go wandering when daylight
To the land of long ago.
And memory paints the scenes OF old
In the gold Of the twilisht glow.
We seem to see in the soft dim light
A face we loved the best,
And think of him when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-off West.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
MURRAY, JESSIE L. In loving remsm.
brance of our dear wife and mother,
JESSIE L. MURRAY. who died one year
ago today August 10. 1923.
sleep on, our loved one, Gods ways are
best,
He knew you were weary and needed rest;
lad
Some day well meet you. one by one.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, DR.. W1LLIAM a;
MURRAY: LOVING DAUGHTER, LUCE
A. MURRAY. AND BROTHERS, AMER
ICUS AND CHARLES q.
OFFUTT, DAVID A. In loving remembrance
OF DAVID A. OFFUTT, who departed this
life nine years ago today. August Is: 1871
husband of the late Caroline g Onutt ana
father OF Armand Ohutt and Gertrude ,.
Rhodes.
May his soul rest in peace and perpetual
light shine upon him. THE EAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Deatha.

ALEXANDER; CHARLES; G. Departed 2gS d this rs
A ie2ander of0' Funeral THURSDAY. Agsust
funeral r. cR Rmh iss2 ' You IS St. INV. JARVIS
ALLNUTT. LAWRENCE: On Tuesday; Az, Az,
sqft Il 1880 a. SsS H%, LA AyrEs1 r.
Siil;i Nd BURIAL in MOn0escS Cemetery
sEXs1s. bsioysd HUSBAND q Elizabsth
d dsy. Husu;t So i, 81 aH'so pm. Rsistiyss
Hill Cemetery. 10
BOwLEs, MRS. z. J. LEE: Departed this
life on Monday. AuEust H. 1880, at i?;So
RTa fse sns sssss is s. T sf
Mrs. z; J., LEE BoWLEs Of Bladensburs
MS she ayss to ons aeF
Thelma Sykes; one son, John J. Dickerson;
three grandsons two nephews, one , niece
iors Of L. Z. Murray. 4 Son, 2io5 i2th St;
PM PM. from sr above 8 na%ed tanerai establish
ment. Rev. Chapman Walker .oficiating.
RelatiVe s' and SH }iTiends invited.
' haEas: I IS iss0 AZ her Tssldsncs; SsSi
GoWRiE; dsushtsr q the late Rev Thom:
cSss cs N0fice 81 R fan.a and a Msr'
COZZENs, FANNIE. Suddenly. on Monday
SS ssshssr q MIS- .o Mary es0f of 81 81:
Aliens funeral PsSloFs; i$sh s, s ma, Flor
ida ave NV. Notice OF funeral later.
DA AusSs. ~ 1870, at IL nOon is Es.t
ave-; Hagerstown. Nd, WILLIAM LA q
He eaE yes three sisters Mrs MAJ Var
cent E. Kelly. 100 Falrmont ave. Bethesds.
Ma Mrs. Fn.T R9'f services % seT
noon noon At ~ ? pm. at liS East ave" HaEfssss-
JOHNSON. sIDNEY Departed this lis on
gs@nayy. A8su't Is so s @
West We 'nS claHs ' BOOZE ogssIia ksnslos.
Mo f9Rs'a and F Elsyias Johnson and dsg5s.
PsrtaTe Rem Remains rsn rsstns the John
Rhines funeral home; al N Patrick st.
from hs late fTcsdsncs s' Seminary. Va il
dsS FRED p g Ss y:S n s.ts s
xPFf axe FEED RaTI. IIRscoMs
sren. Every and q Melvin f assd Il and
years Funeral from his late home ne Rrg aso
o'clock. I Friends may see remains Tges-
MAChE1. hObEhT WALION MOOnE,
Monday. August II, 1890, at st. Agnes
Hospital, Baltimore, Md. from injuries
% siEfS IN MOORE Rq'o MS iSff2s FRssET
tprivate) from the home OF his parents.
Crandali Mackey and Mary Mackey. Ar
lington Co., Va, on Thursday, August IL,
at pm.
MEINBERG. MARY C. on Tuesday. August
IL, 1880, at her residence, 1914 Girard st.
ne, NARY c.. beloved wife Of Adam
Members, aged, So years. Funeral from
s.w., Friday, August is. at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
tpriYate) Glenwood Cemetery. IL
O'CALLAGHAN, MARY. Suddenly on Mon
day, August II, 1880. at $50 pm, at her
residence. Chevy Chase, Md, MARY
O'CALLAGHAN, the beloved daughter Of
the late Daniel and Margaret O'Cailaghan
and the cousin OF Michael and William j.
Callaghan. Funeral Thursday, August L.
at am. from the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Interment at Forest
Glen. Md. 13s
RAUM, CHARLES. on Monday August IL,
1880. at his residence. 648 Eye st. sw..
CHARLES, beloved husband Of Emma
RAUM, in the sand year Of his ase. Fu-
neral from the above residence on Thurs
day. August Il, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment Consresstonal
Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Ref ,s SAYsEt LIE On T nsSs As' S
e.? Ss:; saaDi!; = 1875 Sas sn s:'
SMITH RENA On TuegfdssNyA H a TsMrr a
NEE Sifd5: TS9eTsi from v; " tu DesTs
h tns.4msnt T. os6ar R censsTs private
ST i. SoH NAM NARS So On r g H H9
her daughter. Mrs. g; F. MCCARTHY; ssis
8 am: thence e St, Ana;s CHURCH: where ,1T.
and TRENDS invited. Intsrment Holy
day. August u, 1880. at AS IN, ct her
REBEccA M MURRAY THOMAS, wife Of
the late Herbert Thomas OF, Loudoun
Matte j. stewart and Ella E. Dade., She
FS s fY Friday, August IS at pm, from
Pleasant Grove Church, Va. IL
vERsIs. ANTONIOs J. On Tuesday, Au-
ie gs' p H. n lys: ANFoNIos j. VERSUS; .s.d
81 years. beloved husband Of Helen versts.
at pm, at St Sophia Greek Church.
Cemetery. II
WALL. ERNEST II. Departed this life. on
Mo. ERNEST H. WALL. aged as for;
merly resident of washington. Funeral
Wednesday, August Is, at Webster Grove,
Mo.
WILDER. ROSA. On Monday; August Il,
1890. at Gallinger Hospital, ROSA
WILDER Remains at Frazier's funeral
home. $50 Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later. IL
WILSON. eta ADELAIDE; Mondsy. Az
gust II. 1880, at her residence, 400 @ g.
ne. Eta ADELAIDE WILSON tnee
Phillips. beloved wife Of william Frank
Wilson and mother of Valeir Donaldson:
Ella Fortner, Hazel Marks. FRANKIE Russell
and Virginia Wilson. Funeral from the
above residence Thursday. August II. ct
2 pm. Interment Confessional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Is
YOUNG, PETER. Departed this life sud"
denly Sunday. August TO- 1880 at an,
as Casualty Hospital PETER YOUNG.
He leaves to mourn his departure low
ing mother, Mrs. Mildred Young; four sis
ters. Mrs. Anna White. Mrs. Blanche
Brown, Mrs. jamie Woodson. Mrs. Mildred
Johnson; two brothers Guy and Richard
Young, and a host of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the Eugene
Ford parlors, 1900 So. Capitol St. until
Wednesday. August - thence to the home
of his sister, "a Defrees st NV. Funeral
Thursday, August IA, at ! pm. from See:
ono Baptist Church, and st. between M
and N s.w.. Rev. John Richards, pastor
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BLAKENEY RITES TODAY

Funeral services for William O..
Blakeney, who died Monday after a
long illness, were held this afternoon
at his late residence. 2019 Fourth
street northeast, Rev. Earle Wiley OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
officiating. Interment was at Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Blakeney, the youngest son OF
the late James and Hanorah Blakeney,
was a lifelong resident of Washington.
Besides his widow he is survived by
two brothers and sister, all OF this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Commissioner: Maj. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre, retired, and Brig. Gen. Benja-
min D. Foulcis, assistant chief OF the
Air Corps.
Gen. Menoher was born in Phila-
delphia March 20, 1852. He was grad
uated from the United States Military
Academy in 1885, from the Artillery
School in 1894 and from the War Col
lege in 1907.
Regarded as one of the most pic
turesque soldiers in the Army, Gen.
Menoher led the Rainbow Division in
the World War. Shortly after his re-
turn from the battlenelds Of France
Gen. Menoher, who before the war had
been q colonel, was placed in COM
mand of the Army Air Corps, with
the rank Of major general, which he
had held during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
ROBERT MACKEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Youth Fatally Injured in Motor
Accident Will Be Buried In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Robert Walton
Moore Mackey. l9 years old, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Crandal Mackey,- who died
Monday at Baltimore from injuries re-
cetved in an automobile accident July
80, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the residence, on Mackey Hill, airing
ton County, Va. Interment viii be IN
Mount Oltvet Cemetery here.
Mackey was injured when, return
ing TO Washington from Baltimore with
party of friends, the car IN which he
was riding skidded and plunged into q
ditch. No other member of the party
was seriously hurt.
Young Mackey was a graduate OF
Dewitt Preparatory School here.
Besides MS parents he Is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Royal Gordon and
Mrs. Raymond Reilly, and four broth
ers, Crandal, jr.; Argyle, Darlington
and Lincoln Mackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

Cemetery tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock. Chaplain Albert F. Vaughn,
U. s. A., will oflciate. Interment viii
be with full military honors.
The funeral procession will De met
at the Fort Myer gate by the Sd Caya-
Try Band and a squadron from the
same regiment in command Of Maj.
John T. McLane.
Honorary pallbearers, all close per-
sonal friends of Gen. Menoher, will be
as follows:
Mai Gen. James E. Fechet, chief o.
the Army Air Corps; Maj. Gen. Ewing
2. Booth, assistant chief Of staff; Maj.
Gen, Mason M Patrick. retired, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commission
of the District of Columbia; Maj. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby, retired, now District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Marriage Licenses.

Robert o. Dewling, Al. and Edith I
Manchey, 80, both of Baltimore Nd; Rev.
Abe Fader, IS, and Sarah Weiss, 20,
both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb:
John w. Robinson, so, New York City
and Julia P. H. Coleman, As, this city
Rev. j. s. Carroll.
Norman W. Bland. a.. and Julia M
Tobias, 10; Rev. Richard F. Carter.
Lawrence E. Stoltz. 26, and Beatrice A
Brsyton. %: Rev. Hugh T; Stevenson: =,
John H. Logan, 81, and Hope E. Cole, Il,
both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Charles =
Hodges
Daniel Treger, SO, and Fannie Schultz, 2s,
both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Rhoma Holsall, a., and Laura Lamont, 20;
judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Joel S. Estes. 81, Oklahoma City, Okla,
and Eva B., Weir, So, Falls Church, Va.
Rev II. r. Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
BRIG. GEN. RUGGLES QUITS
AFTER a. YEARS SERVICE
Retiring Assistant Chief of. Ord
nance, Who Served in the Great
War, Was Awarded D. S. M.

Brig. Gen. Golden LII Ruggles, as
sistant chief Of ordnance, War Depart
ment, Will be relieved from duty Au-
gust 70 and ordered to his home to
await retirement on his own applica-
ton, after A years service. He was
born in Nebraska, March 10, 1869, and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy IN June, 1890. He served during
the World War as a brigadier general,
National Army, and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal. Assigned
TO the Field Artillery on graduation, he
was transferred to the Ordnance De-
partment in December, 1898, and has
been attached to that department ever
since. He was made assistant chief of
ordnance, with the rank of brigadier
general. in March, 1928, and has filed
that office to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13

These sets will save
you the bother of
messy dishes after Q
picnic. Each set con-
siSts of six demi-
spoons, six spoons,
six forks, six plates,
six napkins, one table
cloth and six cups
that will hold hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-13
Darn nf Uhanka.

BROWN, EDWARD. We desire to thank
our many neighbors and friends for their
tiful noral tributes at the time of the
death Of our dear father and the late
husband Of Margaret Brown, EDWARD
BROWN. THE FAMILY.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH We wish to
express our gratitude to our many rela-
tiVes and friends for their tokens OF SYM
pathy and floral tributes at the death Of
our wife and mother ELIZABETH WASH
INGTON. THE FAMILY.