davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
S P q K T. S
V0IGT Beaten
IN N !. COLE

Icontinusd from Page 33)
son, who was = member Of last
years team
The Washington times., 1930-06-20

Joseph b. Tumulty, sports.
man If ever there was one!
Tumulty, 1t may be remem.
bered, was President woodrow
Wilson's private secretary during
the narrowing years Of the be
loved war presidents admins
tration.
His letter to Secretary Eddie
Eynon, Of the washington club,
is one of frank admiration for
Judge. q player whom he and
Wilson frequently appIauded.
1t is to be hoped that Tumulty
himself win be present when Joe
Is presented with his Well-merited
cash testimonial at Griffith sta
dunn June 20.
Senators, Congressman and
other nationally known notables
are taking occasion to contribute
to the Judge day. fund. All
cash contributions, large and
small, are being received by
Robert v. Fleming, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, Washington, D. c.
The washington club will figure
Importantly IN making Judge
day q success. Not only will
President Clark Griffith and the
clubs stockholders cooperate With
the Tigers in giving Joe q portion
Of the gate receipts, q cash award
Of $1,000 is also to be rendered
Judge IN recognition Of is years
Of faithful service.
Over alexandria (Va.) way,
genial Jack Tulloch, managing
editor Of the Alexandria Gazette,
is putting over the Judge day"
testimonial handsomely.
When the Detroit Tigers and
Griffmen set together on that oc-
casion, June %. Jack hopes to pre-
sent the little st sacker with .
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
.IIDI.D EVERY THING!
~ aQE Hok MAN

mfr. Edward b. Eynon,
Washington Baseball Club,
Washington, d. C.
"17 June, 1880.
. Dear Eddie:
II want you to use enclosed
check for $500 to buy some
tickets for any poor children
you may know on "JOe Judge
Day"
II am sending this with the
greatest pleasure as q testimo-
nial Of my feeling Of admira-
ton and friendship for one Of
the stellar attractions of the
Washington Base Ball team
Joe Judge.
Sincerely yours,
~. b. TumuIty."
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BUSINESS SeMSce DIRECTORY

Arranged. alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. n \

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 q ST n "
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER TO
G WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily il delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
week Daily Times and Herald dsiiv sGl
cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daiIy and Sunday 2s cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
DAY is delivered. by carrier az lis cents Der
week. daily only 10 cents per week ana
sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or teIephone
District 5260 Collection is made weekly
-. RATES RY NAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

above the surrounding plain. Meteorite frag-
ments have been found al about, and 1t Is
believed the mother mass of metal lies buried
beneath.
Borings have failed to locate the mammoth
meteorite, but pictures taken from the air
indicate the great missile struck at an angle
and may lie some distance to one side OF the
actual crater ring
COMDR. ROBERT E. PEARY, returning
from one of his polar expeditions, brought
weighs 37h TONS Among the Eskimos of
Melville Bay, Northern Greenland, 1t was
known as "Ahnighito" (the- Tent. The two
others were known as the Woman and the
Dog For years natives had been chipping
OF pieces Of them from which to construct
their knives According to the tale handed
down from their forefatherS evil spirits had
cast the great masses down from the heavens.
Peary brought the three meteorites to New
York. The Tent now rests beneath the en-
trance arch Of the Museum Of Natural History.
Another famous meteOrite, the Bacuibuito, %
called from the town In the State Of Sinaloa,
Mexico, near which it fen, is estimated to
weigh In the neighborhood Of so tons. This
weight Is only approximate, Is the great clot
of fused iron and quartz never has been raised
from its resting place.
Did q giant interstellar fragment, such as
those mentioned. destroy the United States
Navy collier Cyclops7
The Cyclops, q vessel Of 49, $50 tons and by
reason Of It's construction capable Of delivering
coal to a warship ut sea at q rate Of 1,44O tons
per hour, left the Barbados on March 3, 1918,
bound for Norfolk. She carried cargo Of
manganese, and was commanded by Lieut.
Comdr. George w. worley. Her personnel con-
sisted Of is Ofncers, al men and 81 pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23

According to the noted French GstrOnO-
mer, Gen. Chapel, it is quite probable
that some OF the many planes sOhich
haze nysteriOMsEy disappeared, OsOe
their sad fate to Gn encounter With
meteOTite.
Arizona, known to many by the prOsaic name
Of Coon Butte, which scientists are convinced
marks the resting place Of probably the largest
meteorite ever falling I'm the United States, II
not on the whole earth Il Is q vast basin
1900 feet across, $50 feet deep ut its center
and surrounded by a limestone Zip" 100 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Speeding
Thirty Miles Per
Second, MayHa0e
Erased Trans
atlantic Planes,
Dirigi6le Dig
nude, Collier Cy-
clops and Training
Ship Kobenha0n,
Suggests Gen. Pred
eric Chapel Noted
French astronomer.
BY MYRON r. HUFF.

6; =: !: :
Hind and its pilot, cowboy"
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
VOL
Romping Around
Radio Dial

the direction of the many mem
berS of the radio audience who
have requested that he repeat it
Frank Crumit during tonight'S
Blackstone Program will sing as
his first solo his own version of
Abdul Abulbul Amir" No one
quite seems to know the origin
of Abdul. It was first heard a
number of years ago when it
swept across the country from
college campus to college campus.
Frank caught it on the rebound
and did the special version of it
which will be heard tonight while
he Strums an accompaniment on
the ukulele.
$3.50 p. M.
WRC-The Mendelssohn Glee
Club of New York, oldest Ameri-
can singing society which was
organized the year following the
Civil War, will be guest of the
Wonder Bakers. The Sixty-odd
members of the society, which,
with the exception of its appear
ance on the Wonder Bakers pro-
gram a year ago over a limited
network. never has given a public
concert, will broadcast from the
Times Square Studio atop the
New Amsterdam Theater in New
York.
WMAL-Music appropriate to
the Christmas season has been
selected by Howard Barlow for
the Philco Symphony concert
which he will direct.
Beginning with the overture to
Humperdinck's "Haensel und
Gretel," which gives a resume of
the leitmotifs used in the opera
to tell the story of the Babes in
the Wood, the program continues
with the waltz from Rebikov's
Christmas Suite, Noel"
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

Amos n Andy, American radio
comedians, will make their bow
to British listeners Wednesday
afternoon, December 81, in a pro-
gram especially arranged by N.
B. C. for the British Broadcasting
Cooperation.
The program, which originates
in the N.B.C. Chicago studios,
will not be broadcast in America,
but will go direct to England by
short wave. This will be the first
time in the history Of broadcast
ing that an American program
has been heard only by foreign
listeners.
The Columbia Broadcasting
System, which began the year
1890 with 43 station outlets in 38
cities, increased its facilities
during the year to a total Of IT
stations in II cities, thus becom-
ing the largest radio network in
the world.
Commenting on this growth
yesterday, Sam Pickard, vice
president Of the system, pointed
out that the increase included the
addition Of station WOKO, in Al
bany, N. Y, effective january /,
which has just been announced.
There are, in addition, the two
shortwave tranSmitters in New
York and Philadelphia, WOKE
and W3XAU.
A new series of programs pre-
senting Morton Downey, screen
and stage star, will begin on the
Columbia BroadcaSting System
Christmas Eve, from 7 to 7:45 p.
m. and will continue three times
weekly thereafter.
The first of a series of expert
mental plays, "Behinds the
Words" a drama in radio tele-
pathy, will be presented Friday,
December 26, 10:30 to II p. m,
Eastern standard time, over
WABC. The story will be revealed
through dialogue. audible aSides,
and musical motifs. The cast will
include Georgia Backus, who de-
vised the play; Mia Mack, who
wrote the thoughts Of the heroine,
Betty; Don Clark, who wrote the
Thoughts Of Bert, the hero, and
Arcie Coates, who wrote the
thoughts Of the villain, Clay
bourne.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are:
8 p. M.
WMAL-With a deep bow in
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
RADIO ESCAPES
LIQUOR CENSOR

Greatly interested in the opera,
ton Of q Mexican radio station
said to be nightly filling the air
with caustic remarks about pro-
iibition and the efforts Of dry
organizations to stop 1t, Federal
Radio Commission officials today
admitted they had no jurisdiction
over broadcasterS In other coun-
tries.
In fact, there Is no power Of
censorship over American sta
tions, except that under the Vol
stead act II Is unlawful to circu.
late advertisement Of intOxicat-
Ing liquors and therefore such
could be barred.
Recently the commission coun.
sci held that programs sponsored
by Canadian liquor producers,
originating in the Dominion,
transmitted to Detroit by wire
and there put on the air, were
illegal.
Further the commission takes
the position it would be impos-
sible to stop legally q program
originating, for instance in a
Texas studio, transmitted to q
Mexican station by wire, and
there put on the air.
The commission takes the posi-
ton that American authority be-
gins where the program is put
on the air and not at the studio.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Births, Deaths and Marriages
IRVING /. WALL

Irving I, Wall, a, Of 2O04 L
st. N. w., special investigator
for the Department Of Justice,
died in New York city yesterday
following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. Wall, who was q native Of
Washington and q graduate Of
Central High School, had studied
at George Washington University
and had received his law degree
from Georgetown University in
1925. He was q member Of Phi
Alpha fraternity.
After having practiced law
here for two years, he was at
tached to the Department Of JUS
tice and only a week ago was de-
tailed to New York.
He Is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wall: five
brothers, David, Max, Maurice,
Jacob and Paul Wall, and two
sisters, Miss Nora Wall and Mrs.
Harold P. Rudolph. all Of this
city.
Funeral services will probably
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the chapel Of
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Four
teenth st. N. w., where the
body is now resting, but arrange
ments had not been completed
early today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
HERMAN ]. RADENHOOp

Funeral services were held yes
terday at Woodlawn Cemetery in
Baltimore for Herman j. Baden
hoop, 81, who died early Satur-
day morning at his home at
Rockville, from a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Baden
hoop moved to this country while
a youth and had lived in Mary.
land for the past 40 years. He
served as secretary of the State
Bureau of immigration under
Governors Smith and Warfield.
Later, Mr.. Badenhoop was en-
gagged in the real estate business
and was instrumental in the or
ganizing of the Bank Of Brandy
wine, at Brandywine, Md. He
was a director and cashier Of the
bank for a number of years, re-
firing three years ago.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Laura A. Badenhoop; a son.
Herman, of Severna Park, Anne
Arundle county, Md, and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph MueSsen,
of Milton, Delaware, and Miss
Hermine Badenhoop, Of Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
ParLey on TGkOnaG
Needs Is Postponed

TAKOMA PARK, Md. Dec. %,
The meeting between the Takoma
town council; Lacy Shaw, presi-
dent Of the board Of county COM
miSsioners, and Orodion Robey, Of
Fairland, delegate-elect to the
Maryland State legislature, schcd-
uled for last night, has been post
poned until January 5.
The conference will be for the
purpose Of discussing legislation
relating to Takoma Park and
vicinity that will be asked Of the
Maryland legislature at the session
beginning in January.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS

2s00-Male quartet.
7;5O-Ann Leaf, organist
3:O0--Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Pancho's Orchestra.
4:00-Employment Opportunities.
4:10-Italian Idyll.
bara Maurel. contralto.
5:00-"Newsacting."
5:10-Rhythm Kings.
5:15-Adventurers in Words.
5:S0-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
5:45-News Flashes.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:02-"Chemistry's Contribution to
Good Will among Nations"
6:15-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
6:30-Time.
6:31-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
6:45-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00--Frederic William Vile.
7:15-Piano Twins.
7:30--Radio Joe.
8:00-Time.
s:OO--JuIia sanderson and Frank
Crummit.
s:sO-Editing the News.
S:45-Premier Dressers.
9:00-Variety program.
9:S0-symphony concert
10:00-"Mr. and Mrs"
10:15-Gypsy Trail.
10:30-Radio Playhouse.
11:00-Dance music.
11:30-MOrton Downey.
12:00-Time.
VOL
I3IO-K-WOL-229-M
12:30-James Dickinson Studio Pro-
gram.
1:00-Signing off.
3:30-Good Afternoon, Everybody.
3:45-"The Spirit of Christmas" by
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funera: Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. n. w
DEATHS

Sister NJ. Benedicta Mullen, So
years. 1900 Thirty-fifth st. N. w.
Rhoda A. Mason, 50 years. 1873 Ken
lucky Ave. s. e.
Rachel L. Millard. 50 years. T1S
Van Buren st. N. W.
William T. Anderson. 81 years. 1901
v St. e.
John Bertram, 81 years. U. 8. Sol.
diers Home Hospital.
Ellie e. Clark. 70 years. 1873 Co.
lumbia Rd. N. W.
Josephine Noyes. SIS years. Little
Sisters of the Poor.
Ida NJ. Gundaker. So years. 44OI
lowe Ave. N. w.
Minnie Robeen. IS years. 1924 Q
st. N. W
George G. AinslSo. ~ years. EOS
Ninth st s. W.
Myrtle e. Febrey. ss years. s77O Nc
Kinley st. N. w.
John T. Beatty, ~ years Emer-
gency Hospital.
John W. wright. 80 years. o. g.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William w. Hughes, 2s, Madison, ILL.,,
and Miriam McMichael, ~, Philadel"
phia, Pa. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Stewart Britts, "a, Roanoke. Va, and
Clyde Graham. "a. Charlottesville, Va.
The Rev. l.. I. McDougle.
Harvey Peskow, "a. Baltimore. Nd,
and Mary Goldberg. 20, Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
Albert Heck, 21. Baltimore, Nd, and
Dorothy Jirsa, 20, Baltimore. Md. The
George Campbell. 25, Baltimore. Md.
and Mary Parren, 19, Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. &C. J. Trinkaus.
Charlie johnson. IS, and Jean Fenton,
John G. Tomsche, 21, and Hazel Nc
Mahon, %. Owatonna, MINI. The Rev.
John J. Coady.
Harry Puffenberger. 80. and Kathryn
Brandon; 81; The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Franks, Fl. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Lawrence Winters, 26, and Eudora
johnson, 2S. The Rev. w. H. Thomas.
Lawrence Green, 21. and Lillian Lewis,
1s. The Rev. A. L. Crigler.
Frederic Williams, "a, and Phyllis
Jones. Fl. The Rev. AIonzo Olds.
Ernest Kreutler, Is, Richmond, Va.
and Hazel Wolff. -. Richmond. Va.
L Louis SV Staples. si s. 3. san Mt Rainier, Nd,
and Mary Smith. 20. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
The Rev. PryceS Gatlin.
Kerney Shelton, "a. and Viola Bailey,
81: me Rey. R. D. Grymes.
"a The Rev. C. J. Covington.
James Simpson. 21. and Willie May
Burnside, 10. The Rev. J. W. Coy.
Lafayette Martin, 25 and Fearence
Dr.. Everett sugnet. 27. Buffalo, n. r,
and Jeanette Valck. 81 The Rev.
Henry H. Rauck.
Vernon stehle. 2S. and Eta Ellison,
49, Algona. Iowa. The Rev. George M.
Cummings.
Charles Batsman Timbsrlaks, rs.
Sterling. Calf. and Roberta Elliott, 80.
~ Hiram Hiram sss,II RanIkinS' a. Orange Va and
Rev. William Pierpoint.
Robert BickfoHd "a. and Thelma
BeTsIsT WiiT:m 1s' a% The Rev oL.H: J; C. BeI
George Mallory 22. Orange. Va. The
Rev. William Pierpoint.
orron Beard. 81. and Emily Wick. %,
Greensboro. N. C. The Rev. H. W. Toll
Al Press, %, and Eva Fishman. Il
Sol Cohen. %. Baltimore Nd, and
Lillian Kessler. 81. Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. J. T. Loeb.
-StOS oo"yCA Jl'' 90 JdulS
Wingo. 81. The Rev. Charles r. War
ner.
James Patton, %. and Gertrude Man
mel. is. Culpeper, Va. The Rev. william
Pierpoint.
Vernon Smith. rs. Berkeley. Calf.
and Mary-Alice Irene Ford, rs. The
Rev. j. Harvey, Dunham.
Samuel Hodge. "a and Drucilla At
lee. Fl. The Rev. r. J. Sullivan.
Patrick Farmer. 21 Richmond. Va,
and Thelma Thompson. Is. Richmond,
Va. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Argyle Grove. 21, Sharpsburg. Nd,
and Anna Alexander, 1s. The Rev. G.
B. Harrington.
Paul Barnes. ~. Baltimore, Nd, and
Eunice Parrish. %. Norfolk, Va. The
Rev. A. r. Poore.
Clarence jackson. 80, and Pauline
Jones. 25. The Rev. c.. r. Murray.
George McNeilI. 20, and Minnie At
kinson. %. The Rev. W. s. Abernathy.
Earnest Langley, %. and Alice Lo-
gan. 81. The Rev A. wilbanks.
Gerald Erbst. 81. and Myrtle Dorman,
1S The Rev. s. T. Nicholas.
William Brooks. 23, Atlantic City.
j.. and Sylvia Brooks. 10. Atlantic
CITY, N. ]. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Herbert Melton, 81. Beaverdam, Va,
and Anne Perrin. 81. Richmond, Va.
The Rev. l.. I. McDOuRle.
Bernat Weiss, AZ. and Lena Lsrvin.
30. The Rev A. eim@
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
MRS. JULIA WELLBORN

Mrs. Julia w. Wellborn, so, for
merly a resident Of Washington,
died last Sunday in Milan, Italy,
following a sudden attack. 1t was
learned here yesterday. Services
and interment will be in italy.
Mrs. Wellborn, who was born in
Atlanta, Ga, was the wife Of w. L.
Wellborn, who conducted q whole
sale grain business here for sew
eral years prior to his death in
1912. She was q member Of the
District Of Columbia chapter Of
the Eastern Star. She left Wash
ington four years ago with her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Brett, to
tour Europe.
Besides Mrs. Brett, she is sur
vived by another daughter, Miss
y. Wellborn, Of the Potomac
Apartments here, and a son, Sid
ney Wellborn, Of 1915 Kansas Ave.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Egyptian FeLLGheen
Demand More Speed

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Dec. g.
AS a means Of locomotion legs are
losing their popularity in Egypt.
The fellah farmer. who used to
think nothing Of q 10 or 15-mile
walk to offer his sow or water
buffalo for sale, now sends his
animals to market in charge Of
a small boy, while he himself
waits by the roadside for a mo-
tor bus.
Rural bus service has developed
gradually in the last seven or
eight years, but it has been de-
veloping characteristics Of its own
until road transportation in Egypt
is amazingly dangerous and un-
comfortable.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
DEATHS

ANDERSON, WILLIAM THOMAS-on De-
cember 90, 1880, at his residence, 1901
Street Southeast, Capt, WILLIAM
the late Frances B. Anderson.
=. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas +.
Murray & Son. 20O7 Nichols Avenue
80 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
70 attend. Interment Congressional Ceme-
FINOTTI, BENEDICT EDELTN-Passed
BENEBBT aNEsB SP f9SsaT EpSG DS%ssT sfSo ~ 1899
husband Of Melvina Finotti (nee R0beyJ
of .515 Third Street Southeast.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
GRIFFITH. LAURA VIRGTNIA-Passed
away ON Sunday, December 81, 1890,
east. LAURA VIRGINIA GRIFFITH, the
and the SeOved me motSsr T is of Nelsis S B. H arifl
tis, tith Emma B. Griffith and Edward A.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence, Ill Fifth Street South
east, on Wednesday afternoon, December
"a 1890, st 2:30 O'Clock; Interment will
JOHNSON. ELLIS RAY-Passed away on
Sunday. December 81. 1880, at the home
Soh1so1; Sa1 4d,St 9f GaitheEsbIrg; Nd. Ellis
~ Funeral services viii be conducted on
Wed1esday morning, December. "a. 1880.
AZ IL o CLOCK. from his late residence. IN
termept will follow in Forest Oak Gene
terry &aithersburg. Md
KUHN, ANNABELLE I.-Passed away on
sunday, December 21, 1890 at the resi-.
dence OF her guardian, Miss Ida B, Beaver
Mns. Tne Wisteria Mansions, Eleventh and
ANNABELLE I. KUHN, the beloved
daughter of the late Harding W. and
Jennette Kuhn. in the twenty eighth year
Funeral services win be conducted from
the chapel Of Frank Geier's sons Co.. 1II3
Seventh Street Northwest on Wednesday
morning. December "a. 1880 at 10 80
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow at Glen
wood Cemetery.
WALL o5gEVISG ISSo I.-on Monday. Decem-
1RTfNe Wall SSH tSs New tve9tS1ssvsnsS 9SEs stG
Samuel and Gcidie wall. Besides " his his
mother and father. he lie survived by five
brothers and two sisters. Jacob Wall Max
Wall. David WALL Paul Wall, Maurice
Wall. Mrs. Harold P. Rudolph and Miss
Funeral services will be conducted from
the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 1901
Fourteenth Street Northwest, on Wednes-
day morning, December "A. 1880. at 10
WELLBORN, JULIA W.-On Sunday. De-
cember 81. 1880. in Milan, Italy, JULIA
W. WELLBORN. the widow of w, L. Well.
born. She Is survived by three children,
two daughters Mrs. Homer Brett. Miss
W. Wellborn. and one son, Sidney w. Well.
born.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
FRANCIS J. PHILLIPS

Funeral services for Francis
John Phillips, go, q Government
attorney, of 2009 r st. N. W., who
died suddenly yesterday while die
tating to his Stenographer in his
office in the Department Of Labor
building, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the Jo-
seph Gawler'S undertaking estab-
liShment, 1854 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. w., with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
DR.. Irving Brocman, Of 1746 K
st. N. w., said that the man had
died from heart attack and Coro-
ner j. Ramsey Nevitt issued q GER
tificate Of death from natural
causes. Mr.. Phillips, who had been
employed with the Department Of
Labor since 1905, Is survived by a
daughter, employed with the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
MISS ANNABEL I. KUHN

Funeral services for Miss Anna
bel I. Kuhn, who died Sunday at
the home Of her guardian, Mrs.
Ida B. Beaver, at the Wisteria
Apartments, Eleventh Street and
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest,
will be held tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock from the chapel Of
Frank Geier's Sons Company,
1113 Seventh st. N. W., with burial
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Kuhn, who had been Ill
during her entire lifetime follow
ing a fall in her early childhood,
was a native of Charleston, w.
Va, and had been a resident Of
Washington for the past 18 years.
She recently returned to Washing
ton from Orange, N. j., where she
had attended a private school.
Miss Kuhn, both of whose parents
are dead, was the daughter Of
Harding w. Kuhn, a former EN-.
ploye of the United States Capitol,
and Mrs. Jeanette Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
School Pupils Plan
NelD Year Meetings

SILVER SPRING, Nd, Dec. %.
Shortly after the Christmas holi-
days the Citizenship Society Of
the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School will hold its first pupils
meeting for the purpose Of elect.
ing officers and planning a pro-
gram for 1881, Prof. E. M. Doug
las, principal, said today.
This meeting follows an organ
ization meeting held two weeks
ago by senior high school stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Park Group Studies
Plans of Students

The Capitol Park and Planning
Commission is considering plans
submitted by 30 students in 10
different universities for trans
formation Of Lincoln Park into
Independence Square, as a part
Of the proposed program for
building up East Capitol Street.
The designs were submitted in
a contest sponsored by the Beaux
Arts Institute Of Design Of New
York City.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
JOSEPH J. COLLINS

Funeral services for Joseph j.
Collins, 50, who died on Sunday
at his home in American Univer.
sity Park, Md, were held today
from the Tenleytown Baptist
Church, with burial following in
Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda,
Md.
Surviving him are his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edith A. Dean, and his
0Ua, James E. Collins.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23

house all that day. Immediately,
the cough got better. And although
] still felt a little shaky, I went to
the dance and had q good time. No
i'll after-effect next day. My cough
was completely gone - thanks to
Smith Brothers'!" D. Roest, Hotel
st. George, Brooklyn, New York.