davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MIITH all his faults and despite

WITH all his faults and despite all of
the annoyance he has caused those
good men on the United States Lawn
Tennis Association board, William Til
den, I'd, still is No. l ranking tennis
player of the United States. There does
not seem TO be anybody on the near
horizon who is threatening him in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

w. H. West Co. and Rambler uuints
VIII face tonight in Central High gym
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Jewish Community Center basketers
added another win to their seasons un-
broken string, defeating Stewart tossers
30 to 81, in the Center gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
RaA Romance
n e g gs2ns @ Inc Ga BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

the young man you'll be with hin.
shortly?"
Tony hung her head.
st don't want to go, daddy" she
said after moments pause. Il
want to stay here with you'll"
Knight smiled.
"Oh, now, come, come! You can't
expect your old father to believe a
thing like that"
But I mean it, daddy. Really I
do! Please tell Andy I'm not feel
ing well enough to go out"
You're quite sure-?"
Eyes" she interrupted. "Quite
sure. Tell him, daddy, and then
come back upstairs and talk to me"
Arthur Knight carried out his
daughters request. He went down
stairs where Judith and Andy we're
chatting before the fireplace.
Knights face was grave as he con-
fronted them and reported that
Tony declined to leave her room.
I'm going up to stay with her a
while" he told Judith. Poor kids
been having bad evening. You
won't mind will your"
"Oh, mol" his wife assured him
graciously. Anyhow I'm going to
make Andy stay and entertain
met"
Arthur Knight nodded. Then he
went upstairs again to his daugh-
/ ter's room.
Tony took his hand and drew
him down to the cushions beside
her.
Listen, daddy" she whispered,
It want you to promise me some
thing"
Anything at all 1 can, dear.
What is it?"
IT want to go away"
"Why, Tony! I thought you told
me YOU were going to be rerfectlv
ont Mt to STAY home Z, winter"
81 know. daddy. But that was be-
fore all this scandal! Oh, you
don't know-you really don't know
how terribly I feel"
She was Wlplng at ner eyes again
with the rose handkerchief.
Arthur Knight surrendered.
There, there, Tony. OF course, you
can go away II you like. Florida,
how would that do? Miami"
Tony looked up, her face wreathed
in angelic smiles.
ooh, it would be wonderful! just
wonderful. Florida-but not Miami.
Palm Beach. Please let me go!"
Certainly Of course. dear. But
on one condition! Judith must go
/ with you" Suddenly Knight spoke
with determination. 81 think she
needs the change, too, Tony. Yes,
Judith must go with you'll"
a sullen CLEAN showed in Tony
Knights eyes, but it passed.
Its a bargain" she said smiling.
"Shake!"
An hour later Arthur was telling
Judith all about it. But neither
knight nor his young wife had seen
the brief paragraph among the
morning papers social news which
Tony Knight at that very moment
was re-reading.
''Mr. Frederick K. Mortimer" said
the chronicle, has departed for
Palm Beach where he will spend
several weeks"
| Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
BEGN HERE TODAY
OF NITP WAY


JUDITH CAMERON. typist in g New
York publishing house. marrtes her en-
ployer, ARTHUR KNIGHT. knight Is
Sgfdoyer with a daughter, TONY, 10. in
Paris. and son. JUNIOR. 1s. at school:
The girl spends much OF her time
with MICKEY MORTIMER. blaSe amuSe-
ment-seeker whom she met In Paris.
He is separated from his wife and deep
in q Irritation with Tony. AS days pass
q state of armed neutrality exists be-
tween Tony and Judith.
had helped through college. calls on
Tony. He has been in love, with her
rather hopeleSsly-for q long while.
Craig comes to the house frequently and
TONY. IN a mood Of spite. tries, to con-
vince her father the young man Is carry
ing on an affair with Judith. Tony and
Mortimer are arrested for reckless
driving Knight brings his daughter
home, For days the girl is sullen an. nd
that Judith appeals TO Andy Craig.
knight sees the pair together. but later
Judith denies that she spent the after
noon In town.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
BY Martin

And from the opposite bank sinister ripple,
unseen by either man, moved steadily toward the
half-naked swimmer. Tarzan had reached the
stern Of the craft at last. One hand upStretched
grasped its side. Then sudden commotion In
the water behind the swimmer caught his atten-
ton. Rokof saw the ripple and knew what
caused It. And Tarzan felt mighty jaws close
upon bis right leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
PAGE IL
BY Ahern
BY Cowan

He tried to raise himself into the boat. But
Rokoff, with swift blow, struck Tarzan across
the head with his heavy paddle. The ape-mans
fingers slipped from their hold. There was
short struggle at the surface, little eddy, and
then only burst of bubbles on the swirling cur
rent marked the spot where Tarzan OF the Apes
Lord OF the Jungle, disappeared from sight. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN (Con-
tinued.(

CHAPTER TWENTY SEVEN CCon-
tinuedD
Judith Knight thought that she
was being tactful. She overlooked
the fact, clearly apparent to her
husband, that she was seeking to
eliminate him from the scene.
Knight looked doubtfully at Ju-
dith.
You want me to go and talk to
her?"
please, Arthur"
VERY WELL" said the man, rising.
III Go what I can, but I don't
promise she'll come.
AS he turned In the doorway he
caught a glimpse of his wife snil-
ing radiantly, listening to what
Craig was saying. Two burrows
formed In Arthur knights brow.
He placed a hand on the railing of
the stairs and slowly assembled.
zach day Of Tony'S voluntary
Z withdrawal from the rest of the
household ne had dropped in to
talk with her. Generally these talks
had ended in angry argument on
both sides.
Tonight, fully expecting another
tempestuous scene, he raped
softly.
There was a muffled sound which
came from within.
TITS I, Tony-your father, !"
Knight said as he opened the door.
Then he stepped back in amaze
ment.
The room he had been about to
enter was pitch black.
Tony" the man called.
''Wh-a-at2"
It was very small, very dismal
voice which answered. The voice
came from somewhere in the right
hand corner of the room.
What is the world-what are
you doing in here in the dark?"
There was no answer at all to
this. Knight brushed his hand
along the wall near the doorway.
He had forgotten where the electric
switch was.
Tony" he went on. Where the
devils that light switch?"
ION the l-left."
More cropping. Suddenly he found
the electric button, passed 1t. The
room filled with dazzling electric
radiance.
For an instant Arthur knight
blinked. Then his vision cleared.
He glanced toward the right
whence Tony's voice had come and
there he saw her.
The tiny. huddled figure face
down among the cushions of the
chaise lounge was clad in some
thing pink. 1t was soft stuff. sling
ing and ruffled, and it made the
girlish figure very small and pa
thetic looking.
Tony'S dark curls, usually coiled
and pulled into a low knot on her
neck, hung loose. All that could be
seen Of her head was the mop of
diSarrayed hair and she seemed to
be using her arms as pillow. She
wore Hopping pink satin mules on
her bare feet.
No such detailed impression of
his daughters appearance was con-
veyed to Arthur Knight. He saw
her. saw that she looked pathetic
and miserable, and suddenly felt
very much to blame.
Tony" he repeated in a gentler
voice. Please don't feel so badly"
In answer the girls shoulders
shook with passionate sobs.
You mustn't take on this way.
Pet" he said. You'll make your
self sick. Tell daddy what's the
matter"
The pink shoulders shuddered
once again. then lay quiet. Ettn
Tony refueed TO look up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-03

Next he saw Tarzan quickly to the rivers
edge An instant later the ape-man dived fear
lessly into the tropical rivers forbidding waters
With steady powerful strokes he forged out into
the stream toward the drifting canoe. Rokoff's
terror-wide eyes saw the living death coming
closer and struck out mady with his paddles
in an effort 10 speed UP the unwieldy craft. :
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Big Vote FOreseen
In Page County, Va.

LURAY, Va. June 12.-The list
Of 1884 persons Of Page county
who have paid their capitation
tax as .. prerequisite for voting
this fall indicates the largest elec'
torate in the history Of the
county. !.
The list is $40 larger than 1t
was last fall. when q governor
was elected, OF this increase 253,
or practically half. is in Shenan.
doah Iron Works district. A hard
fight for Congressman and United
States Senator Is in prospect this
fall. Page county electorate is
about evenly divided rs to pemo-
Gratis and Republicans. but IN a
national election usually goes
Democratic.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
pORECAsr TILL . P. N. FRIDAY

wORECAsT TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY
Yer the District OF Columbia. cloudy
to4iEht and Friday. possibly shVweFs
Friday; NO! much ch.nEs In tempera;
FoF Msryiand. cloudy tonight and
Friday: probably with showers Fridsy
much change 10 .smpsrature; moderate
east winda
For virginia, cloudy tonight and
IN extreme west and extreme south
east portions tQnight; not much change
~ temperauire: moderate 20 fresh east
TIDE TABLES
TodayA-High tides s,4s a. m. and
81! p. M; low tldsr. s:o4 a. m and
Tomorrow--HiSh tides. s.a4 a. m.
and s:2s p. M; low tides, s;ts a. m
THE SUN AND MOON,
The sun rose today A:ss a. m. and
The aun rises tomorrow 4;as q. m.
and sets 7:23 p. m,,
n The moon rises today 9;21 .. M and
Ygets tomorrow 6:1S n. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1905 .. m.
and sets Saturday 7:is a. M
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
washinRton. d. c., to Long Island,
N. Y.-somewhat overcast this after,
noon Moderate east winds up TO 1,0OO
feet and gentle to moderate southeast
and south at 5000 feet. On Friday
the weather will re somwhat ovrcast
probably with shOwrs and moderate
southeast winds.
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Mostly
overcast this afternon with slight risk
of showers at Norfolk. Moderate east
winds fresh at times near Norfolk up
to 5000 feet. On Friday the weather
Awill be mostly overcast probably with
NbhOwers and moderate southeast winds.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Gas--Mostiy
overcast this afternoon with showers
near Atlanta and possibly 1T Norfolk
Moderate northeast and east winds Up
to 1000 feet and moderate east near
Norfolk and moderate to fresh south
east near Atlanta at 5,ee0 feet. On
Friday the weather will be oyer 'pst
with showers and moderate soIshesst
winds
washington, D. &C.. to Dayton. Ohio
--Somewhat overcast this afternoon
southeast and south winds up to 1000
feet and gentle to moderate south
near Washington. and fresh. possibly
strong southwest near Dayton at 5000
feet On Friday the weather will be
e@omewhat overcast with showers near
Washington and risk OF showers near
Dayton. and moderate to fresh south
and southwest winds
Overcast this afternoon with showers
near Detroit Moderate to fresh south
winds up to 1000 feet. and moderate
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Army RenlOunt Head
Called to Capital

LEXINGTON, KY. June IL.
Major John F. Wall. for years
in charge of the United states
Remount Service Headquarters
and Purchase Station here, de
parted for washington and was
succeeded by Major T. J. john
ston, who for some time has been
In charge Of the military direc
toin at culver Academy IN IN
diana.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
100000 Lottery
Found in Boston

BOSTON, June IL QN.SJ.--An-
other brand-new lottery was un-
covered today.
This one, which is supposed to
have the backing OF the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association. accord
ing to It's sponsors. involves D
500, 600 pool and was lately re
vealed in Rockland and Cape Cod
towns.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
$1,000 M'NEILL FIRE

MARTngsBURG, w. va, June
12.-Damage, estimated at 5000,
was caused when q hatchery.
packing house and storage room
on the Riverside Poultry Farm at
Mcneil, Hardy county was de-
stroyed by fire Of unknown origin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
WEATHER DETAILS

south winds near Unlontown, and
strong south southwest near Detrot
al 5000 feet On Friday the weatnSr
will be somewhat overcast. probably
with showers and fresh possibly strong
south and southwest winds,
Detroit, Mich. to Rantoul, H.
tsrnoon Fresh south winds up TO
i'o00 feet and atronE southwest at
S'eo0 feet. on Friday the weather
will be somewhat overcast pronaDy
southwes, winds, possibly shifting to
west in late afternoon
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
BURGLARS GET GROCERIES

Burglars early yesterday morn
ing jimmyed entrance into .
Sanitary Gocery store in the 1900
block Fourth st. N. W., and
took groceries worth $44, Edward
3. Hannah, proprietor, reported
to police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Your telephone will place you in
immediate tOnch with the people ad-
vertlalmw their services TO you IN the
RTigTN FSS SERVICE DIR ECTORY Of
totgay's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
TEA DRINKERS ARE
TAKING 70 INDIA TEA

4 70 % SURG THAT YOU
OFT oRNUINtE INDIA TEA
LOOK FeR TINS MAP o.
INDIA opI.TRG PACKAGE
o. TIA YoU BUY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
MRS. LOEB, JEWISH
LEADER, IS DEAD
Wife of Rabbi J. F. Loeb
Was Active in Hebrew
Affairs.

Mrs. Gertrude Loeb, wife of Rabbi
j. T. Loeb of the Ohev Sholom Congre-
cation, Fifth and streets, died at her
home, 222 I street, early last night
after short illness. She was So years
old.
Mrs. Loeb was widely known In the
various Jewish organizations of this
city, having become intimately ac-
quainted with the various leaders dur
ing the many years her husband, Rabbi
J. T. Loeb has been rabbi of the Ohev
Sholom Congregation. Rabbi Loeb has
long been known as one of Washing
tons leading rabbits.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Bernard Danzansky funeral par
lors, 1901 Fourteenth street, this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Leading Washing
ton rabbis will off1ciate at the services.
Among them will be Rabbi George
SilverStone, Rabbi M. A. Horwitz, Rab-
81 Jacob A. Dubrof and Rabbi Abram
Simon.
Interment will be in the Ohev ShoIom
Cemetery beside her son, the late
Joseph w. Loeb, overseas World War
veteran.
Mrs. Loeb is survived by her husband,
Rabbi Loeb; two daughters, Mrs. A. S.
Karesh of Gastonia, N. c., and Miss
Leonora Loeb of this city, and three
sons, Aaron Loeb of New York City;
Herman Loeb Of this city and Leo Loeb
Of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
.FEWKES FUNERAL
TO Be FROM HOME
S mithsonian EthnoIogiSt
Made Hopi Indian Priest
in Early 1905.

Funeral services for Dr. ]. Walter
| FewkeS, noted scientist and former
chief of the Bureau of American Eth
| nology of the Smithsonian Institution,
who died at his home in Forest Glen,
Md, yesterday after a long illness, will
be conducted at his residence there to-
morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock. In
terment will be in the Abbey Mauso-
leum, Arlington County, Va.
DR.. Fewkes, who was 70 years old, was
retired as chief of the Bureau Of Eth
nology several years ago after serving
in that capacity for approximately 10
years. He was considered a leading
ethnologist and archeologist Of this
country. He was particularly known
for his Indian research work and had
devoted considerable part Of his ca
reer to study of the Original Amer
icans," both of the past and present.
In the early 1905 DR.. Fewkes was
initiated into the Antelope and Fluto
priesthoods of the Hopl Indians.
In the 40 years of his service to
American ethnology and archaeology DR..
Fewkes made many original contribu-
tons and many innovations of method.
He was The first man to make use of
; the monograph in recording indian mu-
sic. He introduced the principle of
preservation into archaeological research
in this country so that excavation of
the ancient Indian monuments of the
land was transformed from looting OPP
Grafton to one of preservation. His
work made Mesa Verde National Park
a center of pilgrimage for thousands
annually and a national show place.
In the course of his scientific ca
reer of more than half century DR..
Fewkes was the recipient of many hon.
ors, American and foreign, including
membership in the National Academy
of Sciences and the presidency of the
American Anthropologica1 Association.
DR.. FewkeS was married first to Flor
ence Gorges Eastman, who died in 1888,
and for a second time, in 1918, to
Harriet Olivia Cutler, whose death pre-
coded his own by but few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WILLIE MANGUM PERSON
DIES IN D. C. HOSPITAL
Former North Carolina State Sen
ator Had Failing Health
for Some Time.

Willie Mangum Person, 81 years old
former State Senator of North Carolina
and member of prominent family of
that State, died in Emergency Hospital
early today. He had been in failing
health for some time.
Mr.. Person was a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and was
one OF the trustees of that institution.
He completed his second term of Office
as State Senator last year.
He was member of the Sons of the
American Revolution of North Carolina
and Of the Episcopal Church. He had
made his residence in this city at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella G. Whitfield Person, residing at
the Roosevelt Hotel; two brothers, VIII
liam M. Person of Ashland, KY, and
Rufus Person of Charlotte, NJ C., and
a sister, Miss Josie Person of Hickory,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
POLIO TO SPEAK
Mayhower Hotel Manager to Ad-
dress Lions Club.

r. L. Polio, resident manager of the
Hotel Mayfiower, will speak at the
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Lions Club in the Mayfiower Wednes-
day. His subject is, Managing Large
Hotel"
This address Is one of series on va
rious professions and business enter
prises to better acquaint the club with
what their members are doing.
Newly elected officers are also to be
installed Wednesday. They are: Guy
w. Leadbetter, president; w. j. Brown,
first vice president; Edgar N. Brawner
second vice president; L. w. De Cast
secretary; r. E. Myers assistant secre-
tary; D. j. Barry, treasurer; Angus Mac
Donald, lion tanner, and w. Spencer
Brenizer, tail twister Harry A. Kari
and Adam F. Ernold have charge OF
the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
lin Mrntnrfanl.

CANNON, ELLEN. In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother, ELLEN CANNON, who
departed this life three years ago today,
June /, 1927.
In sM my heart your memory linEers.
r6ere IS not da Sina dean ana mother s5sHss
DEX9T rNSv DAUdHTER, oERrRUpH
DALEY. LILLE M. A tribute of love 70
ns,, memory of our sister. LILLE n,
tbass wno so e1 aoSa into steTrs rest
This day brings back sad memories
And the ones who think Of her her today
Are her sn SISTER FRR ANS s BIZ
memory q O Horace KfMsaIL Put IHy5S
H HIS c diff 5sRs ANb ls2 asRANpcHnDsxN
HbA EMMA " E sad but i Syns
mother, EMMA E. HAAd, who departed
is5s life seven years ago today June Is
We cannot clasp your loving hand,
Your sweet smiles we cannot see.
But IT.. let tt, this stIs token Zen. show
" '' ~ THE FAMILY.
KENT. JENNIE. In loving remembrance q
who departed this life May a. 1879.
loving one f 6ona Us Is has has sons'
place is vacant In our home
Which never can be fil1ed ,,,x
The FAMILY.
KosAcK' SOPHIA, In ss SD rsms%srcnss
who departed this life three years ago.
June 1, 1927.
My heart still aches with sadness,
For God only knows how miss you, dear
At the end OF three sad years.
I cannot clasp your loving hands.
Your sweet .S r smiles cannot mot, see;
still remember thee:
q our dear motheq s soPH1H KosA
VIII. depas dtsssd this life three years @so'
peash srss 70 brs sSaeP BUT sh al in vain
HER soS r sESRd sEfi AND p DaGdHTERn-
departed this life two years ago today
June !, 1928.
1t is lonesome without you,
81 So t SAD I. and md N ySs sa the to 11y;
HIS F Sfd Sf5e E s4Tfa -FEAzkErRox.
No matter how heavy our loss.
Doesn't heaven seem, nearer ana .srighsss.
To know that qgr lSysd s cHs 4 Ei tnsrss
and devotion to the memory OF our dea1
daughter and sister, PEARL M. REINS
GRUBER, who entered into rest IL years
ago today, June ]. 1917.
It is not the tears at the time that are
That tell of the hearts that are broken.
Are remembrance silently spoken.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all In Vatnt
To have, to hold and then to part,
Is the saddest sorrow of our hearts
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTERS.
ROBINSON LOUIS CHARLES. In loving
remembrance of our dear son and brothers
LOUIS CHARLES ROBINSON, who passed
out of this life one year ago today, June
/, 1929.
1t was a very sad ending.
But when you were here you were SUM
shine amongst us.
You we're full of happiness and wei Nke4
by the young and old. THE FAMILY. y
WRIGHT, LOUISA. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, daughtee
and sister, LOUISA WRIGHT, who de-
parted, this life four years ago TODAY
You have gone from US, dear daughte1s
To your Savior. good and true;
You have won the heavenly glory,
Which it is for us to do.
What grief and pain she suffered here.
None of US will ever know;
So Jesus took her home with Him
Where no tears will ever now:
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Garn nf Chunks.

BELL. CATHERINE. It is with deepest
gratitude that we express our thanks to
the friends, neighbors, pastor. choir and
usherS for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our mother
and wife, CATHERINE BELL,
MR.. JOHN BELL AND FAMILY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
cLUvERIUs TRANSFERRED

NORFOLK, Va, May 81 tR.-Rear
Admiral w. T. Cluverius, for the past
two years commandant of the Norfolk
Navy Yard, today hauled down his
flag to surrender the local command to
Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumby.
Admiral Cluverius left tonight by
steamer for Washington. On Tuesday,
at Annapolis, he will take over the
command of Battleship Division 8 of
the Scouting Fleet from Rear Admiral
of president of the Naval war College
at Newport. On Friday, aboard his
flagship, the Arkansas, and accountant
ed by the Utah and Florida, Admiral
Cluverium will sail for Europe in COM
mand Of the regular midshipmen's
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RITES SET TOMORROW
Mrs. Annie Nymark, "a, to Be
Buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery.


Buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie N.Y.
mark, 81 years old, who died at Provi-
dence Hospital Friday night of pneu-
monia, will be held at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Sixth and I streets
northeast, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. Nymark is the widow of John
r: Nymark, formerly employed in the
District and Federal governmental sery-
ice, and is the mother of Frank r.
and John Edgar Nymark, who sur
vive her
Born in London, she came to Wash
ington In her youth and was married
In Washington and made her home here
until her death. She resided at 5l8
K street northeast. Her body will be
taken from Lees chapel, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning to the church, where services
VIII be conducted by Rev c. S. Abbott,
rector. Members of the Ladies' Guild of
the church, Of which she was a member.
will attend the services. Mrs. Nymark
Will be buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery
beside her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RITES FOR MRS. VEDDER
Widow of Richard N. Vedder Dice
In Episcopal Church Home.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Brooke Veddef, 70 years old, widow OF
Richard N. Vedder, who died Thurs
day at the Episcopal Church Home,
3317 Wisconsin avenue, were held yes
terday afternoon at Almus Speare's
Funeral Home. Interment was In
Union Cemetery, Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Vedder was the daughter of the
late Col. Edmund Brooke, U. S. A.
Besides a brother and sister, Howard
Brooke of Englewood, N. j., and Mrs.
c. B. Griffith of New Orleans, La, Mrs.
Vedder is survived by a niece, Mrs. C.
H. Phillips of California.