davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31

in a few years moved to Fairfax County, Va.
but finding no place better than the District of
Columbia, returned here in 1909, with the result
that he built up a lucrative practice and was
later given the highest office at the disposal Of
his fellow citizens of Washington He died
Federal Lodge, No. l; Brooke Lodge, NO. 2;
Columbia Lodge. No. 3; washington Naval
Lodge, No. 4; Potomac Lodge, No. S; Union
Lodge, No 6; and Lebanon Lodge, No. z. tax
ing part. His body now lies in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
BENJAMIN G. ORR succeeded DR.. Blake on
u June 9, 1917, and served as mayor for two
years. His home stood the northwest cor
ner of Eighth street and Market space. His
portrait, used as frontEpiece to the article
written by Allen c. Clark for the records of the
Columbia Historical Society. of which he Is
president, shows Col. Orr to have been an un-
usually fine looking man.
Like DR.. Blake. he. too at time resided
in Georgetown, where he kept grocery and
liquor store on Jefferson street. He moved to
Washington about 1912 and became heavy
investor in real estate. continuing to make his
home on this side of Rock Greek. Col. Orr died
in 1927 and is buried in Congressional Cemetery.
The fifth mayor of Washington Samuel N.
Smallwood, who was also the seventh mayor,
was a merchant, and dealt in lumber ana
Duuolng SuppueS, ms place OF puSlIeSS OtAiiS
at the corner of Second and N streets south
east He was born in Charles County, Md, In
1772, came to Washington in 1894 and helped
to build the Capitol He began his term as
mayor June IA, 1919 and when, by the charter
of 1920 the mayor made elective by the
people and not by the City Council. Capt.
Smallwood was chosen without opposition and
entered upon his second administration June
II, 1924
The residence in which he lived and died, at
324 Virginia avenue southeast, on September
80. 1924, was built by Frederick May in
1900 and is now occupied together with the
adjoining building at 1885, by the Friendship
House 1t is likely that DR.. May erected both
houses. Just who lived in the one to the east
in the early days, the writer is unable to say,
though his friend, John r. Mahoney, re-
spected and venerable resident OF the Southeast
and the financial secretary of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants tells him that for
time one of these houses was occupied by a
Mr.. Bohrer, who narketmaster of the K
Street Market and that William Mead, con-
tractor, lived in the other one; that later
Evening star., 1933-12-31

officer in the War of 1925, was the first
candidate for membership in Federal Lodge.
No. /, Of this jurisdiction and later became
grand master. He died February 2 1876. aged
SO years. and lies In Congressional Cemetery.
Joseph Gales jr.. another printer, and the
distinguished editor of the National Intel
ligencer was mayor from 1927 to 1929, and then
came John p Van Ness, a former Representa-
tive from New York, who married the heiress.
Marcia Burns, daughter Of David Burns, the
original proprietor Of all the land now being
occupied by the Government in what is known
as the Triangle, part of the ground upon which
stands the State, War and Navy Building, and
the south center part of the White House and
grounds. Gen. Van Ness served from 1880
to 1888.
The eleventh mayor. William A. Bradley,
served from 1884 to 1885, and his successor,
Peter Force, also printer, took Office June
l3, 1885, He is best known as a collector of
rare books. having been the largest collector
of his time. His library. including many
as 80 600 pamphlets and 800 volumes of news
papers, embraced between 10000 and $4,000
titles. This great storehouse of knowledge now
forms part of the Library of Congress. His
residence was at the northeast corner of Tenth
and D streets northwest.
William w. Seaton became mayor June 8.
1s4o. He is also known one of the editors
Evening star., 1933-12-31

of the National Intelligencer, and like his
partner. had set type at the case.
IA /HEN Gen. Lafayette visited Washington
w In 1924, he was entertained by Col. Sea-
ton at his home, which stood for many years
on the south side of E street, between Seventh
and Eighth streets northwest. In writing of
this event under date of December 16 1924,
Mrs Seaton said:
Last night we had the high qualification
of entertaining and welcoming Lafayette in
our own house being the only private individ-
uals so honored as yet. Three hundred and
sixty persons took leave of him last evening.
being within a score Of those invited and,
although a very crowded party. I hope not an
unpleasant one to the old general He is very
lame, and we contrived to keep him seated as
much as his extreme politeneSs would allow.
Those persons who had never before been
SO closely in contact with him were brought
forward and introduced; those who already had
been presented availed themselves of their priv
ilege to converse with the hero. My chamber
and the large nursery were deranged and ar
ranged for the occasion. serving as card and
supper rooms We danced in the dining and
drawing rooms the latter opened for the first
time and thus pleasantly inaugurated.
Lafayette goes with us next Sunday to the
Unitarian Church, being desrouS of hearing
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Dr. shead bought and remodeled the two houses.
Just before the death of Mayor Smallwood,
and short while before Gen. Lafayette visited
this country and Washington, the mayor pre-
pared to entertain the distinguished Frenchman
by constructing wing on the west side OF the
house. the first floor of which was planned for
a ball room. However the mayor died before
the arrival of the celebrated visitor, and the
reception never took place at the Virginia ave-
nue. residence, though the room as originally
planned remains as mute reminder OF the
hospitality intended for the beloved Lafayette.
THE DR.. May referred to graduate of
] Dartmouth College and of Harvard Uni
versity 0792). He came to this city from Bos-
ton in 1795, and began the practice OF medi-
cine.
His son, Dr. John Frederick May, also a
noted Washington physician, was one Of those
who assisted in identifying the body of John
Wilkes Booth from scar made by surgeons
scalpel used by him on the actor while he was
playing in this city with Charlotte Cushman
Contrary to instructions Booth insisted upon
taking his place in the play before the wound
had sufficiently healed with the result that
when Miss Cushman embraced him 1t was done
with such force as to open the wound and leave
a very ugly scar, which later aided the doctor
in positively identifying the body.
Thomas Carberry, sixth mayor of Washington
died at his Seventeenth street home May
% 1868. He is buried in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. An extended reference was made to him
in recent story. He was followed in office by
Samuel N. Smallwood, stated, and then
came Gen. Roger c. Weightman, who
indicted into Office october 4, 1924. He was
a printer, and learned his trade here in the
Office of Way & Croft. After working at this
business for awhile, he entered other fields and
at one time was wealthy. He fought as an
Evening star., 1933-12-31

Mr. Little, of whose fervid eloquence he has
heard much"
Following Maj Seaton came in order of their
service. William Lenox, John w. Maury John
T. Towers William B. Magruder, James G.
Berret. Richard Wallach, Sales ]. Boyen and
Matthew G. Emery, the last mayor Of WASH
ington; then came the territorial form of gov.
ernment at the head of which Henry D. Cooke
of Georgetown served as Governor from Febru-
ary %, 1871. to September l3, 1873. and then
Alexander r. Shepherd, who raised Washing
ton out of the mud He completed the term of
Governor, serving from September IS, 1873. to
June 20. 1874, when the present commission
form of government was ushered in.
review of the lives of these former
tiveS of Washington-all but three Of whom
were directly or indirectly elected by the fran
chise of the people of the District of Colum-
bia-will clearly show that the voters of the
city in the past knew how to select able and
representative men for high Office. the kind
of men, indeed would elect and send to
Congress if permitted to do SO. AS to whether
this is feasible or not, we have but to point to
the 48 States which use this method of express
sion, and it would be possible and practicable
to have voting here for national representa-
tion as anywhere else in the United States.
where this great American privilege is not
denied
Evening star., 1933-12-31
A DREAM
By John Drlnk7vater

dreamt that in time of frost,
Vhen all the ruts acre fro=en hard
And 7WSbs of crc7v-yard dust 7vere tost
In to7sdcr MP and do7sm the yard,
I sat and 7eutcLcd a middcH-tree,
4 little tree, that lonely stood;
Long since the sap had ceased to be,
The bark had 7suthcrcd from the 7vood.
So stark and cold, it might haze been
n barren bush in haunted fen,
So dead a tree I'd ne7rr seen;
I think it must haze perished zoken
n lightning struck across the sky,
ON bonghs of yearly fentecost,
But sbliutcrcd no7v and asj1cn dry
Beyond the malice of the frost
1t seemed but fit to feed the flame
That ozey all corruption burns,
When suddenly abo0c me came
4 flight of little sils'er terms;
They lighted on that stricken tree,
4 cloud Of birds, glimueritg tirong,
And it 7vas bright 7s1th ecstasy,
And all its bonghs asrre sil7rr song.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
He Got H-Bad

Jake-That dollar you gave me yesterday was
counterfeit What do you mean by that?
Jack-Well, didn't you say to me II want
q dollar and I want it bad?
Evening star., 1933-12-31

... .qYr,S5 ytl rA' - ;'-l o. ~
ssr.-t; fcou>t 5ytJI.c1i. ao- }'s. tt@'t
spussaloggs. Ige5 arnl."s.s=sy rv ..f
Evening star., 1933-12-31

..-.z. ~ n.1e js.:- -t.s e so..H
Gqr7 -r~f4
Evening star., 1933-10-03
BURIAL THURSDAY
FOR CHARLES PIEz
Former Emergency Fleet Di.
rector Will Be Inferred in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Charles Piez, general manager Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation during the
World War and one of the Nations
leaders in business and industry, who
died yesterday in Garfield Hospital, will
be buried Thursday in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Interment will follow services in the
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-Second
and P streets, at pm. Meanwhile the
body rests in the Joseph Gawler Sons
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue.
Pneumonia was given as the direct
cause of Mr.. Piez's death. but he had
been in failing health for the last five
years. He had been inactive in business
since February, 1882, and his last ap-
pearance in official circles here was as a
dinner guest Of President Roosevelt at
the White House recently.
Mr.. PieZ, who was 81. was chairman
of the board of the Link Belt Co., Chi
cago. He moved to Washington last
May and had since been living at the
Shoreham Hotel
He became vice president and general
manager of the Fleet Corporation in
November 1917, and subsequently sue
ceeded Charles M. Schwab as director
general. AS chief executive of this huge
organization he directed the expenditure
of $4,000, 100000, supervising the work
Of 10000 persons employed in shipyards
and fabricating plants, as well as in
Industries furnishing supplies.
He resigned from the Fleet Corpora
ton on May l, 1919, to return to the
presidency Of the Link Belt Co. He
continued in that post until 1924, when
he became chairman of the board.
Mr.. PieZ, Republican and a Mason,
was an officer of many organizations
Evening star., 1933-10-03
In Mrn1urian,.

BELT. JAMES. In sad and loving rer
brancs Of my dear father. JAMES E
who departed this life one year ago
terday. October ., 1882.
1t was sad when you left me
But God knoweth best
He took you to better home.
Where you can get your rest.
SON. E
Of our dear husband and father. A
years ago today october 3. 1881.
Gone, but not forgotten.
GUMPMAN. NANCY ANN In lovinr
HsT # Spr who qsTnT aepsaes 9sey tS n
'ee ' stH %oTHER ,Gqfsi VSsHoeF ANp FA4HEr I: IA
HAMILTON. LOUISA In fond memor
our dear mother. LOUISA HAMIL
who departed this life 13H 8ftoesT Ss1r1pa; / ,a;
HOLDEN. RICHARD. In sad but lc
HOLDEN, " Who my departed ndseIni this Nhfh lie
YEA yssr pYTo as9 To-Day 0etebeI 3 1a32
KUHN, MARIE A. In sad but lovine
membrance of our dear wife and S
MARIE A. KUHN. who departed this
three years ago today. October 3. 1913
Three years have passed. our hearts
As time rolls on we miss her more.
Her memory is as sweet today
AS in the hour she passed away.
We think Of her in silence.
No one can see us weep
But many q silent tear we shed
When others are asleep
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SIS
DOROTHY.
MULHALL. CAPT. JAMES E. In lovine
membrance of our devoted father {
r-l~
3. 1920. HIS CHILDREN
NEWTON. LAWRENCE. Departed this
one year ago today. October 3. 1882
Deep in my heart is a picture
OF my dear boy. who has gone TO :.
l shall never forget him
Because he was one Of the best.
>,,, MOTHER
INLAND. hartley j. In loving rem
brance of our dear brother and VI
BARTLEY J. INLAND, who died five )
ago today, October 3. 1928.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Dratha.

ANDERsoN. JOHN "; On Sunday. 0ctobe.
] 5sloSsa s.othsr 3, KS: Lis mS,. My xndsr:
son q Silver Spring h,: No BODY, BODY rsss,ns som.
as dsor.s .vs Silver spans no2s
Tuesday, october 8. at pm. Inter
ATKINSON. MARJORIE. On SUNDAY. oe-
eee, sss a her w. ,s'ssass MsoRTs
shu1 Gfnson tnis Msld sners ssersf S
October 4: at 9:30 m. from g. Charles
Gsshos S.ns s,.ssnGl: sanssh G:rend0n v Va inter
urdsy. september 80. 1888, at ! :io p m e
Mma hts 4e aeves.d sSafh vie oi
late John Bennett and beloved mother oi
Gertrude Williams. Nettie Moxlsy. Corinne
Fn1e1si 1a wednssd.s sne oetoSeT at fnaf
from her late, residence; thence to Zion
sDt,t Church st. betwse9 nS gr,.nS, s1S and
vited to attend.
BENTON. ELLEN. On Monday. October 2.
1898; at TAP am, ELLEN: wife Of M the
Of wilma 3. Mebevitt. funeral from the
residence q her srandson. C1eland G. Me
srd st. .m nm q R.lstse. .nd
friends invited. Interment at Rock Greek
BIRD; NELLIE z. On Monday. October 2.
LIE z. BIRD tnee Cahilli beloved wife OF
John R. Bird and mother, Of Marie A.
her si. ho@e sss 1snsi Pafra.ut eess'T st. na IRON
30. iass shRGaY e sfsuaassd q sf1sa Tse
Tpt and ya d.ney IL oso
other relatives and friends. Funeral Tues
s. sS 9';sssl ;ss. ussr shaeh from 14sa fss
BROOKS. ISAIAH. On Sunday October 1,
1888. ISAIAH BRooks loving brother o.
nepheS and one niece ana S other sTei Teatses Ses
and friends; Funeral Wednesday. octo-
Der =, At 2;3o pm, from Mount zien lion
W. Ernest Jarvis west End parlor. 2sth
st. and Dumbarton ave. NV. 1nterment
Mount Zion Cemetery.
BROWN; OLLIE d: On Monday I2 d.osS,s1 October
MS. Irene Outlaw. 1917 Caroline st ;.T;v.; nv;
tiers and other relatives and friends Fu-
at t' Middiesurs. Va Remains RESTING al
the W; Ernest Jarvis funeral churen'
BUCKNER. HENRY z. Departed this life
h illness. ssS"fhs HENRY % T. %BUcKNER. He leave;
to mourn their loss a devoted son, Edward
man; a dauishter-in-Isw. i Gertrude Buck;
ner. and a host Of other relatives ano
friends. Remains resting AT Barnes q
Matthews funeral home, 614 4lz st. s.w
Notice Of funeral later.
DARR, DAVID X. On Monday. October 9
1888, DAVID K. beloved husband of Mar
garet Darr Of 1920 B st. sc. Remains
resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th ST.
and Mass. ave. ne. where services will
be held on Wednesday. October 4. at 10
am. Interment tprivate) at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
DAVIS. VIOLA. On Saturday. September
30 1888. VIOLA beloved wife of Cutler
Davis, loving mother Of Mary. daughter oi
the late Johnson Mooley and Hattie
Funeral Thursday. October 3. at l pm.
from the Highway Church. Barry pl arc
9th St NV. Remains resting at the w
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st NV. until > pm. Wednesday: there
after al her late residence. 340O Shermaz
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
BARON Won BELOW
TO BE BURIED HERE
Body Will Be Brought From
Waynesville, N. C., on
Friday.

The body Of Baron Hans Won Below,
famous German general Of the World
War, who died In Waynesville, N. c.,
last August, will be brought here for
burial, his widow. the former Miss Nina
Bryce of Washington and Columbia,
S. c., announced today.
Services will be held at 4 pm. Fri
day in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, and interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, the
baroness said.
Following the death Of the baron,
who was a lieutenant general in the
German army, his widow was advised by
her physician not to undergo the strain
of bringing the body here for burial
Immediately. Accordingly, the body
was kept at a Waynesville undertaking
establishment until the baroness re-
gained her strength.
She returned to her home, 1924 Six
teenth street, on September 81 and
began plans for the funeral shortly
thereafter. The burial will be private,
she said.
The baron, who was II, was a mem.
Der Of one Of Germany's most distins
guished military families. Before the
war he was commander of the Augusta
Guard and as such was member OF
Kaiser Wlhelm's official family. He
and his wife came to this country in
November, 1921.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

r. iss s = Neal Fl an: me- T1sf':s RsH
''sR % ssa; 81 s'ts ts fi'f ss ;s : ssS sRe
Elsi. If Es.5s %. si9f' ~ G Aa'G St ns; Rev.
andss q both sssausl Of Chevy Chase Md Rev
sehsper. 10. Baltimore; Rev. G. 3. Har-
Horace L. Jones' "a. and De Esther A. Hob
son. 49,: both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
George F. Dudley,
S'qhss both HusPsi q B.timoTe Rev. john E
A:ss: 81 ::Rss ss:Rssf y W. j. 'gs gsa:: Max x
r% WrsS SsnorF pei yusas sas P Ro's'fz MAJ
RossT Ssn. S. SiEa 2s ds.ssos sss sth D s. s.S na
Rss $5Ss. " b. go 81 ssT:s ss s;' s:
James Anderson. "a. chic.so. and W NJ
ward. go. 1907 v st. Rev. W. A. Ran
'0hH HATTIE E!:. Il IS 1857 4tS SnsIeh s R:s % Ia W.
''R' sss1sfni 81 isS r5d. taf ass:. ss: Rev
Woods. 81. 174s Corcoran st; Rev. L.
W, r. Liehtfoot 81. 27o2 o ST. and May
bell Reed. %. 615 c st. sw.; Rev. NJ. N.
Eewsome.
Edward jackson A. 1919 o st. and M
Mines; "a; 1918 Rosedale st. ne; Rev.
Henry Harres. Il. 33e st. sw.. and Eliza
beth Freeland. 10. $40 c st. s.w.; Rev.
Shelton Sutton. %. 1920 oond ST. and
Emily Jones 90. 1888. ST; Rev. W. l..
Turley.
both of Warrenton. Va; Rev James D.
r1dyd paiF' J Wilson 80 and Helen Hacset.
% both Of Baltimore; judge R. E. Mat
tingly.
dalene Belt. 10. l035 End st. s.w.; Rev.
L. H. Schaefer.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
FUNERAL RITES PLANNED
FOR AUTO CRASH VICTIM
Virginia Highlands Woman I:
Killed When Car Skids
and Overturns.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va, Octo-
ber 3.-Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Mrs. Mary Wag-
ner, 48. wife of Harry NJ Wagner, SOC
Girault avenue. who was killed Sun
day night, when the automobile in
which she was riding with her hus-
band skidded and overturned near Nc
Connelsburg, Pa.
According to her husband. their ma
chine skidded during a severe storm,
and Mrs. Wagner had opened the door,
preparatory to jumping out, when the
car overturned, breaking her neck.
Mrs. Wagner had been employed at
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
for the past 16 years, and had lived
in Arlington County for nearly 10 years.
In addition to her husband, she is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Katherine
Round, who lived with her.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MRS. ELLEN BENTON
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Resident Of Capital SO Years Died
Yesterday at Kendall
House.

Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow for Mrs. Ellen Benton,
G6, who died yesterday at Kendall
House. 1923 Ogden street. Following
the services, to be held at the home Of
her grandson, Cleland G. McDevitt,
6409 Third street, burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce
will oficiate.
Mrs. Benton. widow Of Andrew J.
Benton. had been q resident Of WASH
ington for So years, having come here
when Mr.. Benton was appointed to
position in the Post Once Department.
She received a serious injury more than
three years ago and had been confined
to the Kendall House sanitarium since
that time.
Several years ago public attention was
focused on Mrs Benton for time when
an eye operation restored her sight after
she had been blind for 10 years.
Besides her grandson, Mrs. Benton Is
survived by ! daughter, Mrs. Wilma
Benton McDeWtt, l40 Randolph place,
and two great-grandsons.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
VIRGINIAN'S ANTI.CRIME
PLAN WINS IN CONTEST
Flag Association Selects Programs
Submitted by NJ. p. Bonifant
and Nebraskan.

Milton p Bonifant Of Richmond,
commonwealth attorney for Powhatan
County for the past 80 years, was one
of two winners In a Nationwide con-
test conducted by the United States
Flag Association to obtain the best plans
for ridding America Of crime and
racketeering. The other winning plan
was submitted by Frances R. Renard
of Omaha, Nebr
The winners were chosen from plans
submitted by 10000 persons from all
sections of the country. Some of the
points made by the winners were strict
censorship Of criminal charges, crime
news and reports of criminal trials,
revision Of criminal laws to prevent de-
lay in trials and appeals, and the or
ganization Of local citizens groups for
law enforcement.
Judges in the contest were Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Senator Harry F.
Byrd and William Tyler Page.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
KIN OF DANIEL WEBSTER
DIES AT NEWPORT HOME
Lewis A. Armistead Was Connect
ed With Boston Elevated Rail-
way for 40 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. r. l., October 3-Lewis
A. Armistead, 81, great-grandson of
Daniel Webster and connected with
the Boston Elevated Railway for 40
years, died at his Summer home shortly
before midnight last night, after an
illness of nine months.
He was the son of the late Walter
Keith Armistead and Julia Appleton
Armistead. His mother was the
daughter of Julia Webster, the only
daughter Of Daniel Webster. His
father was a descendant of Richard
Henry Lee Of Virginia. signer of the
Declaration of Independence
He was a veteran in the Spanish
American War and volunteer in
the World Word.
He leaves a widow, son. Lewis A
jr., and a brother. Daniel Webster
Armistead of Bethlehem, Pa
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ANDERSON RITES TONIGHT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. October g.
Funeral services for John w. Anderson,
81, lifelong resident of this community,
who died Sunday at the Washington
Sanitarium in Takoma Park after a
long illness, will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Warner E. Pun
phrey funeral home here. Rev. Ralph
D. Smith of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church will officiate.
Mr.. Anderson was born near -Four
Corners, moving to Grace Church road,
Woodside, when 10 years old. He spent
the remainder of his life there. He
was a retired farmer and carpenter.
He was a member of Council 312, Royal
Arcanum of the District of Columbia.
He is survived by his sister, Miss Lille
M. Anderson of Woodside.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Deaths Reported.

Z. Amelia Failing, 80, 2429 North Capitol st.
Salvatore Fusco So, Patterson Woods
Wilfred Thompson, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Martin J. Nicholson. SO. Walter Reed Gen.
c.sberin. sFsl Hospital Gialk a. months Children,
Hospital
william Lewis. 65, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Callie c. Lewis. As, 1909 91a st.
Hattie GLADDEN.. 81. 90 Patterson st. ne.
Daniel Miah. 3 months. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Edward and Carrie Jackson, 8
minutes. Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
Births Reported.

william and Ruth Fielder. girl
Norman and Mary Padgett. girl.
Harold and Margaret Hawken, girl.
Arthur and Leila Semple, girl.
Raymond and Allegria Dixon. girl.
william and Elizabeth Benhoff, girl.
Sever and Charlotte johnson. boy.
Anest and Demitia George, boy.
Milton and Olive Hogman, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Zell. boy.
Edwin and Paula Thomas. boy.
Ralph and Mary Sears. boy.
Tudor and Clara Mask. boy.
Robert and Ruth Cowan, boy.
Arthur and Lille Vanfleld. boy
Thomas and Florence Brooks, girl.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
ADVISES DOG TRAINERS
Montgomery Warden Announces
October l to 20 as Period.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October 3-W
Carroll Waters. chief deputy game
warden for Montgomery County, has
called attention to the fact that it is
lawful to train such dogs at night be-
tween October / and October 20, both
inclusive, provided the owners when
out with such dogs do not carry guns
or axes.
The season for hunting raccoons and
opossums, according to Deputy Waters,
opens November and closes jan
uary 81.