davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

~ 0IElNG cam ha more annoy
ins than efficiency when one
does ret want II. J realized
that aa purncil darted to the t.Ie-
phone upon Mr. seibcl's desk as soon
as ae had Giveu me the message
from Dlcky ana spoke Is THE oper-
atur.
"Fut Mister Graham right OH
hyah. he directed. and then with
hi- chocolate face heaming. he held
ont the receiver to me with what WE
cam ~ Purnfli ~oheIsancc."
took it with a highly unjust
mental m~alallntiun upon ai en-
Thus astic darkeys. Tor know
Dirkvs propensity to shout over the
telephone when TAKE is excited. ] also
know TIE carrying quality * his
voice. and ] was afraid that Mr..
Ntritzen might hear something
which, to put it mildly. might wound
hls vanity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

W. 4. Q.-I am hoy Of nineteen
and | am troubled with my hands
and fingers shaking at times. How
can | remedy this?
A--You are probably troublei with
reurasthcnIa. which II very difficult
to relieve. because II requires so
much faith and persistence. For
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The Stars Say

BY ~GENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

NAIRLY interesting planetary
conditions are noted in oper-
alton on this day. New plans
and ventures should succeed and
fresh agreements or contracts are in
order. with promise OF advancement
or safe negotiations with employers
or those in places Of authority.
Those whose birthday Il Is are as.
rured OF a fairly active and success
fui year.. with new plans and prof.
ects advancing and with assistance
rf employers or OF large corpora
lions or secret societies. Direct
methods as well as measures OF d.
plomacy or strategy should flourish.
A child born on this day should he
lively. gifted. enterprising and ag-
gressive and should reach good sta
ton in business. employment, liter
airy pursuits or diplomacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

THAT YOU. Madgeg" DicEy's voice.
highly irritated came over the tein.
phone so clearly that ! shiFerel ats.
rre heusiveiy. Hasn't that oiI p.a-
cock finished strutrne around down
there vet2 IT, he hasn't you'd h-t-
ter shunt him into the b~lruyagd
with the common fowls and get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

health.
/ wish every
kiddie could re
well nourished
and possessed
OF good health.
So many chill
dren 20 about
listle ssly, De-
hind in their
school work and
burdencd more
1 h a n they
should be by
long hours Of
study and home
work. III 0 w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Words Of the Wise

Many men have been capable OF do
ing q wise thing. more a cunning thing.
but very few a generous thing.
Pope.
Some minds seem Cell glazed
by nature against the admission
OF k~ROicied1e. Eliot
We have heads 10 GET money. and
hearts 40 spend w.. -Farqhar.
ne thar voluntarily continues
iH ignorance ~ guilty of oH the
crimes which ignorance pro-
dHces- johnson
One must W poor u know Ire luxury
OF giving Eliot
The only useful coHQKests, the
only c0HqHeSts tChich IcdUe NO
sort on regret behind, are the
c0nqReSts n makes orer igno-
noraHce. Napoleon.
If riches increase let thy mind hold
pace with them. and think il not enough
70 be liberal. but munificent.
Brown.
Ignorance us tho curse or God.
hn0CledGe the tcinO tCheFeicifh
zoe NY % HcaUeR.
shakespeare
General and abstract ideas are the
source " TIE greatest mems errors.
Rousseau.
Don't lct rs make Imaginary
eUilS. tUhcH B0R kn0tC Tee hare
s0 many real ones t0 encounter.
Goldsmith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The Underweight Child
Faces Severe Handicap
School Work and Ambition Suffer

The Necessary Burden Of Extra Study 70 "Cafch-UP'
Has a Discouraging Effect, SAYS authority. Urging
Correction Of Causes 81 MalnUtritioa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

TTEALTH comes first Of all in
Importance. The child who
has a good start in life has
an immense advantage over those
who have been handicapped By IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

nEAR NANCY LEE:
~ / atm a senior in high school.
and | am Ii years old. I'm not
very attractive. and / would like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Nndce Is Elrfed ns Dicky CIererIy Pro-
cccdS a. "Dress-DOrH' Edith Fairfax.
Faresfaiiing That Young UOmGn's
Efforts f0 s0Ir the Seeds Of n Quarrel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE

your advice on how to win the
attentions of the boys and friend
ship NJ girls. ! would like On win
the favors Of an or them. There
~ "A certain boy In my class whom
| have liked for a long time. but
| don't know how 10 win his al
tentions. Please advise me AZ once?
BRUNETTE.
BRUNETTE: ] am sure that in the
- course OF your young life. you
have already read enough 70 con.
vince yourself ma there Is no set
or royal road 70 popularity. But there
IL one thing that we all do know.
Ii is not necessary for "a girl 20 be
beautiful to win affection. 4 beauty
may attract men. but II II her dis.
position. her charm ard her per
sonality that viii hold and keen
them. So cultivate these attributes
NEAR NANCY LEE:
~ We are two blondes IN our
late teens. we are both very
much i'm love with the same fellow.
Although he calls on both OF Us.
Ne never shows any Partially.
How can VIZ tell which one he
really cares fer?
HAZEY AND DAZEY.
HAzEY AND DAZEY: The young
Al man nc doubt feels that there "
safety i'm numbers. Until he shows
a decided preference there i no way
or discovering which girl he really
cares for. ! would advise YOU 10 find
other friends and not let him think
that you are Just sitting waiting for
his call. A little competition may
help him make up his mind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

try on sunday and I'm glad | have
this dress. for Id viii w equaIly as
smart out-of-town as lin the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Goodnight
Stories
BY MAX II

Said the bug to the slug:
Where shall be go2"
Said fhe slug to the bug:
~ really don't know"
Shadow Song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
The Tragedy of Being
An "Uneducated' Wife
She Shaved to Send Him Through College
Deserfon Retcorded Her Sacrifices, but This Little
Sedmstress Had the Good Sense 10 Get a Dirorce.
for He'll Probably Come Back-Vhen Broke!
BY WINIFRED BLACK
YTyHE poor little l

"HE poor little seamstress fell
in love with the good-looking
college boy.
Desperately i'm love with him.
So much in love with him that she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE ~THORNCLIFFE
They Co Wild Abouf the Netr Woolens

7 F. r + going sartorially
D wild and woody" was
Helene's comment when |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17

Many men have been capable Of do
ing a wise thing. more "A cunning thing.
but very few a generous thing.
-Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND. VI. ID.

United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health. Aer YORK cffu
wE AL TIL .n.... e. - III n-. ~. ~ .n-. ~ ----.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-17
Shadow Song,

OOk here. " Flor said 10 Mis.
Hand. Yam and Knarf. his
neutrality-suspicious.. lit says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Pleats Feature Rlonses.

PARIS (P).-The Partisan is partial
to white chiffon or cotton wolfe blouse
with pleated front joined to a round OF
square yoke shocking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
pratha.

o'CoNNoR, JOHN ], On wednesday. July
ne, JOHN J. oICoNNoR, aged sd years,
EEgnaeral , services e his late residence
ne. where mass win be said at Q am.
for the repose Of his soul. 10
PEsoP id5G a; GoRMAN; On THURSDAY; July
loved husband Of Adelaide Rea Peoples Of
services Al Hysonss's funeral home. 1900
fnrs ST. nm Thursday July 10; a. pm
RECkARD. EDWARD LOCKWOOD. A spe-
S ga communicating, Of La Fayette Lodge,
M 50 ii TO- M S6 has l ben called lie cd for
quot the funeral services al the John r.
M5Ee deceased oo fhf SshsF A. Eb tS e 9R
MoSotalF E sIIY Ia,0 who died at GaF6nsld
w. II. WANAMAkER. Secretary.
ROBINSON, ANNIE NJ. July z, 1880, at Gar
ST. NV, beloved wife of Richard Robin
son; She is survived by a father, SON, hve
relatives. Remains resting at Fillmore &
Minslow's funeral home, 2olS eth ST. NV.
ie SiiieTai SeNSyieGss VIII be at her home
SMITH; DANIEL. On Sunday. July g. 1880
~ 10 pm, "a has residence; 1907 Union
husband of Matte smith, loving brother
Of Henry and Sarah Smith of Charleston.
friends to mourn his departure Funeral
T Thnrsday' July TO- At 100 pm. from
ment Harmony Cemetery.
SMITH. DANIEL. Members of Morning Star
1889 ISL No, 40, l. b b. Fl O. Of W: iSss
Wednesday night, July g. 1890, At nTS oco os
maze qhs nAN 2P sf ner GsrS Of
mony will take place on Thursday July 10,
az 1 PM, nom the vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Columbia Lodge, No. IS; For
est Temple, No. 9, and Columbia Temple,
~ DR., LEO i' HoLr re S'i Fxslted Ruler.
CORTE2 w. PETERS, Secretary.
SMITH, RUTH ID. on Tuesday, July 8. 1880,
Smith: Services viii be held at her her late
u. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
STEVENSON. NELLIE STRONG. On We'd
ggesl!dence, Of Miss Anita MeciiIs, :S2s
S SSI31yiIl E,, 81 NV. Mrs. NELLIE STRONG
oi sam %do francisco CT S09 Ga Hus Pa
neral and interment St. Louis. Mo.
VAN FOSSEN,. GILMORE. On July 8, 1880,
Van Fossen ssed IS geaps Of Pa
st.; ,kenISington, Nd. Funeral from ST.
at Liberty Town. Nd.
WALLACE, EMMA JANE MERwIN. on
Mr. and Mrs. DWIGHT CLARK. ConnecticSt
Apis. EMMA JANE NERWIN. wife OF the
Conn, and mother of Mrs. Dwight Clark
Mrs Henry Rogers Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mrs Julian Stokes of RidgeWood N. j.
Private services at the family home, wal
lingford, Conn, ON Friday afternoon,
July IL. 10
WOOD, WILLARD FRANCIS. Passed peace
fully away Sunday. July 6, 1880, at ~ a m,
at his residence, Los Angeles, Calf, after
short illness, WILLARD FRANCIS
WOOD. He is survived by a loving wife,
Fern Curtis Wood; young son, Edward
Allen Wood. and devoted parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward s. wood, and a brother,
Harold Coates Wood, all of 1874 Lapier pl.,
this city. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Roy H. Mundey, a. and Mary NJ. Smith,
10; Rev; ,,d l. l. McDlougie3i ror0t+, p.4
rh RfTsr a. Es eia "a sem Hroh'a a
Beach cH.S Il; Rev. EDWARD CABLE CABLE MARY =
Smith, 49,; Rev. Charles H. Wesley.
M4ine s. p smith Ao,d 2S' and Margaret A.
Stanton r. Fife, 40, and Ruth M. Parker,
&c. Rey Allan F. P 9a sort w..d. Ma na
Helene Friedlander, 20. this city; Rev.
Lewis 4; Jackson, 2s. and Grace e. Cot
BESSIE E Duvaii. Is, this city; Rev Thomas
. Maxwell L. Johnston, 80, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Dorothy E. Mitchell, q, this city;
Bowman Mccalia Macarthur, "a, and
Beatrice A; Littief1eld, -; Rev. H. S. Smith.
and Cora l., Payne, AZ, Ashland, Va; Rev.
Nv Winner whitehall, as, this city. and Hattie
T: Dade, 70, Warrenton, Va; Rev. Kato
James F. Brown, %. Berwyn. Nd. and
Mary F., Grasse, 20, this city; Rev. John
wsqoa 1I Robert u f Rsps Mary a
Peter Slevin, 26, and Mercedes Llusa,
2d Rev d THOMAS G soA A J. Walsh Rv.ra.,. MA
and Margaret r, Doolen, 81, this city; Rev.
70 Eugene li syegart q, and Fannie Smith,
: Andrew p Middleton, rs. and EsteIe j.
Saunders, %, both of Fredericksburg, W.
Charles tI R. Hollis. al. and Victoria NJ
Kissal 81; Rev. E. Hez Sven.
Walter HansberEy. %, and Seal Mond, 90
william z, Burroughs, So, ana ode
Crutchheld, ~; Rev. John Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
JUSTICE UPHOLDS
RIGHT. TO |MPR|SON
Case Involves Man Convicted
in Rum Trial Who Did
Not Pay Fine.

Justice Jesse G. Adkins in habeas
corpus proceeding instituted by Law
renee w. Dodd today held that a Police
Court judge has authority under Sec
ton A of the District Code to commit
a prisoner convicted of first offense
possession of liquor under the national
prohlbltion act TO a term of imprison-
ment In Jail in default of payment of
a f1ne assessed in the case.
Under the prohibition law. it was
commended by Attorneys James A. OShea
ana John H. Burnett for Dodd that as
the only penalty provided is a fine, the
Pouce Court could not imprison the
accused If the fine was not paid.
Assistant United States Attorney
William A. Gallagher pointed out to
justice Adkins that Imprisonment was
merely a means of enforcing the fine
ana was not part of the penalty and
Should the contention of opposing
counsel be adopted would leave the
court powerleSs to enforce it's order and
would require the release of all Offend
ers under the possession statute who
declined to pay the fine
Dodd is at liberty on bail and it is ex-
pected will note an appeal to the Court
OF Appeals from the decision of Justice
Adkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
40 ARRESTS MADE
FOR DRUNKENNESS
June Report of Park Police Shows
$1,094 Collected During
Month.

Forty-nine arrests for drunkenness
and one for driving an automobile while
intoxicated were made by the park po-
lice during the month of June, accord
ing to the monthly report just made
public by Capt. r. @. Montgomery, SUI
perintendent, and Capt. P. j. Carroll,
his chief assistant.
Other arrests in June included: For
fast automobile driving, 8; violation OF
traffic regulations, Sc; violation of park
regulations, 10: reckless driving, 8; dis
orderly conduct, IA. Forty of those ar
rested were fined a total of S615 and 81
forfeited $479.
The total number of arrests was ia.
Eighteen personal bonds were taken,
six were placed on probation, three cases
were nolle pressed, one dismissed, nine
sent to Jail for thirty days, one sent to
jail for ninety days, one turned over to
other authorities, and four cases are
still pending.
Thirteen persons who were sick or in
jured were sent to their homes or hos
pitfalls thirty-seven automobile accidents
were reported, two stolen automobiles
were recovered, two lost children were
restored to their parents, and fifteen
children were turned over to their
parents for correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

ever, for the completion of the South
TranSept.
The Cathedral authorities hope to
hold important services on the main
noor OF the edifiee during the Nation
wide observance of the George Wash
ngton Bicentenary. 1t is planned to
use the sanctuary, choir and transepts
Tor this purpose. With the two transepts
erected, the Cathedral will be about
one-half completed, leaving the Nave,
central tower and two west towers yet
to be built.
II the 1882 objective is attained the
cathedral will be in a position to ac-
commodate congregations of $500 per-
sons. The completed edifice is expected
70 seat $500, or provide standing room
for $1,000.
The transepts are being built by the
George A. Fuller Co., with Frohman,
Robb 6S Little of Boston and Washing
ton, as the architects. The construc-
tlon company will be represented tomor-
row by John Butler, superintendent at
the Cathedral. and Philip Hubert Froh-
man OF Washington will represent the
architects.
Friends of the Cathedral who wish to
attend the brief service Of Thanksgiving
Tor this latest forward step in the un-
dertaking are requested to assemble at
the top of the Pilgrim Steps at GAS am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
TWO At ELKWOOD
KILLED BY TRAIN
Ernest C. Smith and Nephew
Struck at Virginia Grade
Crossing.
Special pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 9.-Ernest c.
Smith, merchant at Elkwood, this
county, was struck and instantly killed
by a north-bound freight train while
crossing the track when returning TO
his place of business from his home on
the opposite side. His 6-year-old
nephew, John Donald Smith who was
in the car with him was rushed to the
Warrenton Hospital where he died last
night. The car in which the two were
riding was torn to pieces.
Smith was about 81 years old and
had recently gone into business for
himself after being associated for 10
years with the firm of George E.
Douglas.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Smith, who was visiting friends
in Washington when the fatal accident
happened and one little girl about 2
years old. The funeral will be held
from his home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
KURDISH REBELS
PLAN OWN STATE
Invaders of Turkish Soil Use
Name of Abdul Hands Son
as Battle Cry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, July 9-Rumors filter
ing through the veil of secrecy en-
shrouding the Turkish-Persian border
say that Prince Selim, son of Abdul
Ham1d is at Maku, Persia, near the
Turkish frontier, and that Kurdish in
vaders are using his name as their
battle-cry.
Documents seized from the rebels ap-
pear to indicate that the Instruction
lists aim to create an independent
Kurdish state, comprising the Turkish
provinces OF Bayazit, Van and Mush,
with Selim as Sultan.
Though no official bulletins have
been issued, information from the east
ern provinces indicates that a large part
Of the Province of Bayazit is in the
hands of rebels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
HIT Mfnturtaitt.

81 our husband and father. HARRY. T.
july 8, 1925
This day brings back sad memories
/ OF 2ur dear one laid to rest 4.a.x
Are the ones who love him best.
Our hearts still, ache with. sadness,
For God only St' knows I how we miss you
At the end of one year.
CLIFFORD, MILDRED A. In sad but loving
SISTER, MILDRED 81 cEFopS WSo ds
pafssSdl this life nine years aEa sodagi July
DAVIS, LUCY e. In loving remembrance Of
my dear, beloved wife, LUCY e. DAVIS,
who departed this life one year ago today.
Sad thoughts mingle with sweetest MEM
cries Of the past. Darling, I miss you
every hour. Rest in peace until !, too,
pierce the curtains OF mystery. Sweet will
HER HUSBAND. H. A. DAVIS.
DAVIS. LUCY E. In sad but loving remen-
DAVIS. who passed away one year ago to-
No one. knows the solemn heaEtachss
Only those who've lost can tell
The crushing grief that's borne in silence
JOHN P. TAYLOR.
DEvAUGHN, WILLIAM. Departed this life.
WILLIAM pEVAUGHN, three years ago
yesterday, July 8, 1927.
We do not know the pain he bore,
We only iyO know now he he Vent Vent G away
tpres and and f ind o s s h eSd q his da
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
LOVING FRIEND, SARAH MATTHEWS.
KYLE, ROBERT CARLTON. In sad but low
ms M q our only child: Ro5
life one year ago today, aged years.
A bud the Gardener gave us,
"A pure and loving child;
He gave 1t to- Our keeping
To cherish for awhile.
But Just as the bud was opening
To the glory of the day,
Down, came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our darling away.
HIS HEARr-BRoKEN MOTHER AND
NEIL, CATHERINE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother, CATH
ERNIE A. NEIL, who departed this life
one year ago today, July o, 1923.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a dear one gone to rest.
The ones who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
We often think of days gone bys
When we were all together.
shadow DER our life is cast,
But mothers safe in heaven.
She brought us a load OF sunshine,
She cheered us through darkest days,
She made this earth seem like heaven
BY her many loving ways.
She has gone, she's with her Saviour;
We will follow by and by.
Strange IL seems, we often wonder
Why the best are first to die.
Sadly missed.
HER TWO SONS. JOSEPH AND DEWEY.
TASCOE, EMILY. Sacred to the memory OF
EMILY TASCOE who passed to the great
beyond four years ago today, July 8, 1926.
'' 1N' ''O' " THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
PART OF CATHEDRAL
WILL Be STARTED
Ground to Be Broken Tomor.
row for South TranSept
of Edifice.

Ground will be broken tomorrow
morning, Thursday, at 10 o'clock, as
the first step in the construction of the
South TranSept of Washington Cathe-
dral, it was announced today by Rev.
G. Freeland Peter, d. D., canon and
chancellor. Members of the Cathedral
staff will gather informally on the site
of the transept for brief religious
service of TIN nksgiving to be conducted
by Canon Peter.
The South TranSept, as the arm of
the great croSs-shaped Cathedral facing
the City of Washington, represents the
second half of construction program
which the Cathedral trustees hope will
be completed by 1882. The contract for
building the entire North Transept was
signed several weeks ago and this work
is well under way. Approximately
100000 is still to be obtained, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
tons beneath the right eye and of the

tons beneath the right eye and Of the
lower lip.
The injured men were taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital in the patrol wagon of
the twelfth precinct police station and
given first aid. Brooks was then re-
moved to Gallinger Hospital for further
attention, while the two other pas
sengers of the machine we're dis
charged.
Girl StumbleS in Front Of Car.
Miss Ruth Raffell, 18 years old, of
1924 Sheppard street, was cut about
the right ankle and leg yesterday after
noon when she stumbled into the path
OF a Washington Railway & Electric Co.
car bound for Lincoln Park while cross
ing the street car tracks on Four
tenth street between @ street and New
York avenue. She was treated at
Emergency Hospital and taken home.
Motorman Thomas Rector was OPP
Grating the street car, with Conductor
Q. L. Hinson in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
HUMPHREY RITES HELD

Burial services for Miss Hanie
Humphrey, who died in Garfield Hos
pital Saturday. were conducted at
Mount Holly Church Cemetery, Mount
Holly, Va, Monday. Miss Humphrey
was the daughter of Lonzo and Mrs.
Lula Humphrey.
She was recently elected president of
the Petworth Baptist Young Peoples
Union and was active in the young
peoples department of the Sunday
school. She was also president of a
chapter of the Phi Delta Sorority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
THREE ARE INJURED
AS CAR HITS POLE
Girl, 18, Injured When She
StumbIeS in Front of
Street Car.

Three men were injured early today
when a light coupe in which they were
riding crashed into an electric light
and trolley pole on Rhode Island ave-
nue. near the intersection of Eighteenth
street northeast.
The driver, Joseph P. Brooks, 81
years old, of 445 Eleventh street north
east, was reported in an undetermined
condition at Gallinger Hospital with
decorations of the face and head and
a possible skull fracture.
Companions Less Seriously Hurt.
His two companions. Elmer Russell. 80
years old. of 2l24 Fourth street north
east, and Eugene Vaughn, "a, of 80
Maryland avenue, Hyattsville, Md, were
treated for lesser hurts and dismissed.
Vaughn suffered a broken jaw bone,
while Russell escaped with minor lacera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
KANSAS INCREASES

TOPEKA, Kans., July 9 (P.-The
population of Kansas increased 113,261,
or Ga pei cent, in the last 10 years,
preliminary census reports from all
counties, compiled by the Associated
Press, showed today.
The total 1880 population is 1882
518 on the basis of returns, which are
subject to revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MISS M. D. MILLER DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held To-
morrow at Sacred Heart Church.

Miss Margaret D. Miller, "a years old,
daughter of the late George H. Miller,
former assistant superintendent of the
Capitol, died at her home, 1852 Newton
street, yesterday Death was aScribed to
complications resulting from an injury
sustained when she fell in the hallway
OF her home several months ago.
Miss Miller is survived by two sisters,
Miss Elizabeth Miller and Miss Georgia
Miller, with whom she resided.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Sacred Heart Catholic Church tomor-
row morning at o'clock, following
brief services at the residence. Inter
ment will be private, in Congressional
Cemetery.