davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-25

East. . straishtsr shot to Corpus Christi. win result
as the highway Is completed.
And along with these things We may count an add
ed impetus to the forces working for the Metamoros-
Victoria highway.
Building the Kennedy county road Is going to spur
Mexico on to build its continuation on into Mexico.
, 1935-09-25

The first mail on the American
continent started from New York for
Boston, January I, 1873.
Andrew Jackson was the first ter
ritcrial governor OF Florida, Eerv-
ing In l62l-lB22.
Pocahontas belonged to the Wa
hun-Sona-Cook tribe. OF which her
father was chief.
, 1935-09-25

courts and leagues. 10 might make
new history.
Reason-The administration has
never proclaimed It's antitrust pol
icy IN SO many words since the SUI
preme courts abrogation Of the
NRA. At that time President RooSe-
welt painted the blacklist possible
picture. intimating that the lid would
be clamped down On mergers. elm
ination OF wastefully competing ser
vices and similar cooperative bene-
fits.
That turns out 10 be n passing and
momentary phase. In discussing
changes In the Pittsburgh-Rus sys-
TEN Of basing steel prices John
Dickinson has let the corporation cat
out OF his hriefcase. The Assistant
Attorney General explained In tech
meal verbiage that the antitrust
statutes viii be enforced only when
winking az them hurts the public
definitely and damaEingly. They
will not be invoked 70 block advan-
tageous industrial cancellations.
Thus Mr.. Dickinson sets up a new
and progressive rule OF reason" He
proclaims. IN effect. that certain
corporation actions IN themselves
violative or the letter or the Law may
be held to be In the public interest
he talks Just like John Garibaldi
Sargent and william Mitchell. You
may not remember them but they
we're Attorney Generals under
Messrs. Coolidge and Hoover.
Fishlng?-The japanese are en-
croaching upon another American
industry IN you believe unofficial
complaints to the state department.
They are rapidly supplanting Cali
fornia fishermen and canneries IN
angling for the ~succulent tuna fish
In waters off the west coast OF Gen.
tral and South America.
Year by year these fish have NOV
cd southwark until the finest fish
ing areas are below the line" IN
creased costs have led American can
neries 10 hire Japs instead OF Ameri-
cans TO man their ships. japanese
interests have invaded the field even
more directly. and now their can
ming of the various species OF tuna.
especially the famous albaccre. r.
walls CALIFORNIA;. IN tine II may
mean the loss Of American prof
It's and employment.
So far. however. the Japs have
been unable 70 negotiate fishing
treaties with Central and South
American countries that will permit
them to refit their ships In quiet
harbcrs. The state department has
made no move 20 intervene but II rs
quietly watching this piscatorial
problem.
Nctes-On a former conEresEon-
al iunket 10 the Philippines the
LonEworth-Alice Roosevelt romance
developed-whoTl furnish the next
one? . Sometimes these rcmances
work In reverse. as when the wife OF
n high Army officer in the Islands
Got q divorce and "a nov q high pow
, 1935-09-25

e. lobbyist for ar oil concern ...
Batteries or typewriters are click
ing in the Mclean mansion where IN
Harding's day society gloried and
drank deep I. Sales tax troubles
dim the presidential prospects cf
Governor Hoffman or New Jersey.
, 1935-09-25
News
Behind the


49, - - - -
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities In and out CT
tho news. written BY a group oI
fearless and informed Newspaper
men % Washington and New YORK
This column IL published By The
Herald ~ q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writer's a
individuals and should not be In
terpresed a. rejecting the editorial
policy of this Newspaper.
, 1935-09-25

ALL ABOUT
STAMP COLLECTING
EVERYBODY'S STAMP BOOK is "a
min of information FOR anyone inter
ested In stamp collecting.
10 tells about the first postage stamps.
famous collectors and their collections;
about the rare and most valuable
stamps. and how to start and build
lection.
Beginners will find the booklet ex-
ceedlnRly helpful. Veteran philatelists
will prize 10 for It's authoritative style.
Send today for your copy OF EVERY
BODY'S STAMP BOOK. Enclose ten
cent 60 cover cost and handling.
, 1935-09-25


IL you will." answered Ruth.
Presently they were smoking Co
gether. with the tenseness be-
tween them Iessened- Ruth said.
provocatively. You came very
quietly. but I know exactly when
it was III was-wait now. Leo me
count back-it was Tuesday night
aboHt supper time Wasn't H. Mr..
Hunter7"
ne nodded s-rha dav Won made
the ~areaIlant eaka with the mink
FOR mat"
pu.A ,.u~AoA -eo u.~.h. w.s
-..,-- . - - uTha, 49,
s----a 49, thnt
ks.'s
..,. ~r IA ,~.va,aa
80 S-s-S-a.
NUN sa~ an lace $50 So
ano snuttereo asaln- one 80
quickly. ana ~ vas you ~n
took tne stevenson SET nen,
fouH never kno" NJ" iooAeu
lot those Dooks-
sorry! tie was smiink ab1in
Inen' increololy' tnes Oesan 70
argue ABOUT eneir Stevenson -
vorites- hnln neio ou' q n1
Master on ballantrae except 1T
the ending THINK mats con
triVeo norror' written 70 please
the publishers.
Horrors happen DuneAn
hunter stated.
s1T'AkE me- SAT- DuncAn
Hunter ironically = per
feet sample o. wnat greco can
produce In the way O. horrors
My brother-in-law wished 10 swat
low a railroad stocknoloers ana
all ! reminded him that he didn't
need such "a large meal and might
develop Indigestion And II was
my fathers railroad. al that. my
dear girl. ! was proud Of t. Felt
a paternal interest In the STOCK
holders. When my brother-in-law
wouldn't drop the idea 1 struck
him down In q nice. mahogany
paneled conference room IL was
the wrong place 20 start a ngnt'
or course Doormen pulled me
froI him. and the gentlemen SIT
ting around the long table imme-
diately lost confidence 10 my
Judgment My brother-in-law- re-
Numbering Id been fooling with
tropical plants In the Brazilian
jungle. decided 20 elect me TOT
insanity. Matter OF tacL 4 was
running one OF those jungle tenn
peratures- Out OK my head ccca-
sionally when the fever climbed
but clear as q bell the night OF
the meeting
Ruth exclaimed, Mnal "a cruei
sec on circumstances!
AND wors 10 tcliow' my IN
, 1935-09-25

What has become Of representative government in
these United States when the president can say:
Only on this kind Of bill viii / let Congress voter
rather die and 60 to he'll than submit to such
hiEhhanded tyranny-senator Long.
, 1935-09-25

BEGIN HEAE
RUTH WOODs0N. pretty. high
spirited RfrI Of nd. I'm search oa
work seeks refuge Krom N storm
an nm cid heuse vita n blue door
On ahe little town OF Worthxille.
Ths queer oId emretmker, BERTHA
GIBBS. also known mm PENNY
thinks Ruth 90 h@ ELAINE
CHALMERS. whose grandfather
Iov@ VITA JOHN MeNETLL. the
young man next deer and re-
solves % stay on q whiAes poainG
nm Elaine
Elaine ChnlmerHs md Grnyemmtie
College. Vows I'm N Dororfsy mees-
hood aero. John Mcneil. she e
solves 20 me 20 WerfhvfIie. Elaine
moen a. New York Cor a weekend
and learns 9rom her mother.
GWEN DEAL. that her umcl@s
DUNCAN HUNTER hmm ESCAPED
from nm asylum
Johm receives q letter from
Elaine and discovers that the giri
I'm the Hunter houne An y fake
However. me- loves her nna plans
60 tell her 90. Before he can GO
90 he IL called out % town. He
leaves \ note 81 explannfiom 20
Ruth. bat Bertha destroys IL
Ruth thinks John han gene
away Inn disgust because 81 q
conduct. sine ~ mIeeplemm that
night ana g0en 90 N library 90
gef q book. There nndm q
haif-written suicide note. ntfii VET
with I'M.
NOW CO ON wTrm THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
lust as John McNeill had for
y gotten his personal problems
in his sisters grief. 20 Ruth
Woodson now forgot everything
but the person who had written
the note and dropped IT, TO nee
at her approach.
without any thought OF fear.
Ruth picked up the brass candle
stick which supported her lighted
candle and went through the dark
door OF the drawing room The
place was empty and the door into
the hall stood open Someone was
going up the stairs. She followed.
The steps. well ahead Of her,
did not stop at the second floor.
On they went. padding up the
stairs to the unknown region
above. Ruth followed. running
lightly and breathlessly.
A. the open door OF an un-
lighted room q tan man faced
her. "Well?" he said tonelessly.
Ruth said. I've come TO stop
youi"
The man laughed. softly and
unpleasantly. And what have I
10 say TO the stepdaughter and
ward OF Higate Deal. my dear
niece?"
Ruth said. knowing him now
to be Duncan Hunter. I'm not
Elaine Chalmers. I've only pre-
tended to be. I've been hiding
behind the blue door. too. Tomor-
row I'm going away"
She noticed a certain elegance
about the tall. thin man wrapped
in the old lounging robe
Ruth said. You're Duncan
Hunter. I've seen your name in
the books downstairs. I've en-
joyed your books. Mr.. Hunterl"
He laughed. this time almost
naturally. Ruth thought. II must
make him talk TO me-"
She said, looking around the
cluttered hallway. Cant We sit
down and talk? I've been wake
full. too
LIE led the way down the hall.
- past several doors. to a room
which must once have been d
boys work room
$50 it's you I've been lodging"
he remarked You've given me
a good deal OF annoyance by being
here. I'D expected to have the
house To myself win you have
q cigaret?"
, 1935-09-25
Dinner Stories

NEEINNNNE MNL
80 you are building N new house.
Ell? How are you getting along with
ftp"
Fine. I've got the roof and the
mortgage on 1t, and I expect to have
the furnace and the sheriff in be-
fore fan"
, 1935-09-25

The cultivation OK the mind Is 4
kind OF food supplied for the soul
Of man@Cicero.
, 1935-09-25
White Bread Helpful
With Balanced Diet
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-09-25

Questions

- $500 -
A reader can get tne answer 20 any
question uf fact bT writing Tna
Brownsville Herald. Information
Bureau. Frederick W. HAMkAnu Dirmc-
tor. washington. I'd. q. Please mn-
close three 90 cents for reply.
, 1935-09-25

"a. what Is tine name uf Cine cow
boy song which John Bolen sang me
win Rogers funernlG MI. IT. R
A. The correct name "a Ole Faith
Pal
, 1935-09-25

IA. The National Safety Council
says that persons have died from
lighting matches before the -lcohol
vapor has disappeared.
, 1935-09-25

o. When did Speaker Thomas B.
Reed answer critics of the Admin
istration regarding a billion dollar
appropriation 20 be spent ver a
two-year period, by saying. This hs
~ billion dollar country2" ~ a. r..
"A. RI was III his valedirtory at the
close a the 5lst Congress In March.
1891.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WILLIAM B. DUKE
RITES SET MONDAY
Mckinley High Graduate, Killed
in Iowa Accident, to Lie
in Mount Olivet.

william B.. Duke, 81, a graduate of
Mckinley High School and son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Duke of the Ward
man Park Hotel, was killed yesterday
In an automobile accident near Usage,
Iowa. The body will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow. Funeral services
will be held Monday at 10 am. in St.
Matthew's Church. with burial In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Dukes car struck a bridge abutment
and crashed downward into a river
bed.
Until three months ago Mr.. Duke
was employed in a tobacco firm owned
by his mothers father. the D. Lough-
ran Tobacco Co., 1911 H street. Since
that time he had been a Western rep
resentative OF the Pinkushun Tobacco
Co. Of Savannah. Ga. His Washing
ton address was 2503 Champlain
street.
His brother, Capt. James Duke,
Army Air Corps, arrived in New York
today after two years in Hawaii to
take a new assignment at Chunute
Field, Ill.
Besides his parents and brother,
Mr.. Duke is survived by three other
brothers, John of New York. Daniel
of Washington and Charles l.. Duke
Of Savannah.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
JOHN 10Y EDISON
HONORED AT RITES
Rifle Squad and BugIer
Sound Military Salute
at Arlington Burial.

Three volleys fired by rife squad
from Fort Myer and Taps" by a
lone hugler echoed over the shaded
slopes of Arlington National Gene
terry yesterday as John Joy Edson-
soldier, banker and philosopher-was
laid to rest beside the bodies Of fell
low warriors of the Union Army.
The trim rife squad stood rigidly
at attention as the flag -draped casket
of the 8s-year-old financier was
lowered into a grave near that OF his
longtime friend, DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley.
Then, at soto voice command
of their leader. the cavalrymen
stepped back from the crowd OF
mourners several PAGES, raised their
rifles and fred their resounding sa-
Lutte to an erstwhile comrade in arms.
The rifles were lowered, and as the
smoke curled upward through the
tall oak trees, the bugler stepped to
the grave and sent the plaintiye notes
CT the soldiers farewell vibrating
over the cemetery.
Rev. Paul Sperry, VINO mao palu
high tribute to Mr.. Edison at funeral
services in the Swedenborgian Church
of the Holy City earlier, recited a
Scripture comforting to the bereaved
family and friends just before the
soldiers paid their homage in the ira
dition of military funerals.
The services at the church were
conducted with marked simplicity, in
harmony with Mr.. Edson's mode OF
living. Representatives of many or
ganizations with which Mr.. Edison
was affiliated attended. The District
Commissioners and group of promi-
nent private citizens were honorary
pallbearers.
The minister spoke feelingly of Mr..
Edson's long service to the COM
munity and the Nation-of his patri-
otic ideals, his charities and his civic
leadership.
Trafhc was blocked over nearby
driveways as the funeral in the ceme-
terry was in progress. Scores OF men.
women and children stood near at
the ceremonies at the grave.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
LINTHICUM FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Maryland University Professor
Stricken With Apoplexy to
Rest in Baltimore.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July i9.-Funeral
services will be he'd tomorrow for DR.
George Milton Linrhicum, professor of
colonic diseases at the University Of
Maryland Medical School.
DR.. Linthicum, who was 64, died of
stroke of apoplexy at his home here
yesterday.
The services will be conducted at
the home by Rev. DR.. S. Tagart Steele,
jr., rector Of st. David's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Burial will be at
Druid Ridge Cemetery.
DR.. Linthicum was educated at St.
Johns College. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the University of Mary
land Medical School.
He served variously on the faculty
of the old Baltimore Medical College
and the medical ani chirugical fac
ulty Of Maryland.
He was associated with numeroI
hospitals here and vas a fellow of
the American Coilegs OF Surgeons.
His widow, a son. sister and two
brothers survive.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
VIRGINIA EDITORS
LAND IN new YORK
Cruise Ship Narrowly Averts
Collision in Fog Off Bar
negat Lightship.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-Sight-seeing
and a banquet constituted the order
of the day for members of the Vir-
ginia Press Association here today
on their Midsummer convention
cruise after their steamer. the Robert
E. Lee. narrowly averted a collision
with a barge in bad fog IA miles
south of Barnegat Lghtship.
The association at its first buSi-
ness session yesterday passed a reso-
luton asking the Secretary of Com
merce and the Board of Trustees OF
the United States Shipping Board
Merchant Fleet Corp. to permit the
Southgate Nelson Corp. of Norfolk TO
have control of operation If and when
the American Hampton Roads Line
is merged with the American-France
Line.
Winder r. Harris, managing edi-
tor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot,
offered the resolution.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CAPTAIN SEES ORDERLY
FIRST TIME SINCE WAR
officer Says He and Subordinate,
Now in Capital, Wept on
Each Others Shoulders.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July ia
World War captain. H. H. Weimer of
Chicago, and his former orderly, Steve
Lampas of Washington. met here yes
terday for the first time since they left
the Army, and, in the words of the
jubilant Weimer, literally wept on
each others shoulders with JOY"
One of his arms affectionately cir
cling the shoulders of Lampas, Weimer
said:
He was one great soldier. I rec
commended him for the Distinguished
Service Cross for extraordinary hero
ism, but I guess I didn't use the right
language. Anyway, he didn't get it,
but he certainly deserved it."
Lampas plainly was flattered by the
high praise of his former commander,
who won the d. S. C. while serving
with the 33d Division overseas They
are attending the National Convention
of the Disabled American Veterans.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
1rt Mrntnrtatti.

BROWN. MARY NJ. A tribute of love to
the sad but loving memory of our dear
wife and mother. MARY NJ. BROWN.
who departed this life five years ago
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BUCKLEY. LUCY v. A tribute of love 70
the memory Of my darling mother. LUCY
v BUCKLEY who left me three years
ago today. July 10. 1882.
July once more is here.
The saddest month Of all the year.
For Just three years ago today
God took my darling mother away.
HEP DEVOTED DAUGHTER. AVIS
CURTIS.
CARTER, ELIZA AND THEODORE. In
memory of our mother and wife. ELIZA
CARTER. who departed this life July l9.
1929 and brother and son. THEODORE
CARTER. who departed this life July
z. 1881.
We are crossing the mystic river one
by one, THE FAMILY,
FRISBY. ALICE. In loving remembrance
of our dear wife and mother. ALICE
FRISBY, who departed this life one year
ago today. July 19 1884.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials are all ended,
LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER;
VERA GRISBY.
moaSeTo re@smorsJRoeas JoaASNA our K %oILANB. sho o
departed this life seven years ago today.
Her I -IovfNG HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Deaths Reported.
onardo capossela. rs. Providence hos.

Leonardo Caposseia, 7s. Providence Hos
william Nagle. 65. Casualty Hospital
John B. Drisgers' 81. 153o Olive s.; aosnst., ne
Herman r. Funk 81 2400 seth st.
Gussie Geringer. so, Emergency HOSPITAL.
irwin L. Rose, 50. Southern Railway once.
Joseph r. Mcdonald. 81, Emergency Hos
Daisy D. Baiderson. 81. $3.50 9Th st.
Harry W. Pougle, AZ. George washington
Hospital. -
infant to Raymond and Margaret Boswell.
Providence Hospital.
Elijah Toliiver, So ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Annie Sulvy, a. 40 6Iz st. s.w.
Samuel Chase. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
DelIaphirle Middleton, 80. S23 49th IS. n q.
Lacy Rounds, 46, 5000 Emery pl.
Sadie Dudley, "A, Gallinger Hospital,
Robert Hicks. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Bernard Ransom. 35. 1908 Freemans
Ethel Z. Friday. 33, 7. B. Hospital
Robert T. Smith. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
ciementine jackson. 3. Galiinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
DPathH.

ABBATE. GIUSEPPE. On Thursday. July
1s. 1922 , a. his resldenes, aQI6 Pa; ave
of Ab5s. tns snd
John r: Abbate. Mrs. oordeiia d Bar;
seTvices I s at TT the above Above % rssidence on Mon
the ss Holy SGy ROSARY @ cssoc tasnsf
repose OF his soul. Relatives and friends
are invited. Notice Of interment later.
ADAMS. JOSHUA. On wednesday. July
NV. JOSHUA ADAMS. aged 58 years.
Funeral services Saturday. July 90. at
NV no 1nternsn HSsSRsi RhasGs iaSo
Cemetery. 10
ADAMS. JOSHUA. The officers and mem
hers Of Gen. N. A. Miles Camp. No !;
at Hysong's funeral parlor. 1900 n
late comrade, JOSHUA ADAMS. Inter
aiRs saned r MfHM AinffiGa g. NfHhs sTfRk comdf
galy stS gaMEs 3b ps4FSsaS o
sso 18th s beloved husband fdtSt Of Mrs
james Junior and devoted nephew Of
Mrs. Eva Hilton. Funeral Sunday: July
q. from the MCGUIRE funeral home.
tives and friends invited. 81
BoTELER. LILLIAN MAPEs. On Thurs
LILLIAN MAPEs BoTELER Of iii
Clifton st nv: beloved wife Of John
her. late residence on Saturday; July 90:
at $40 am; thence to st. Paul's Catho-
lie Church, 18th and v sts. W, where
mass will be said at 3 am. Interment
st. Marks Cemetery. Petersville. Nd. 10
FLIPPIN. ANNIE M. On Thursday. July
1S. 1885, at her niece's residence. 800
9th ST. Sc. ANNIE M. FLIPPIN. sister
OF the late Ms NJ h Fortune; .n,bseE Remains IN
Southeast funeral home 517 11th ST;
Sc Services and interment Spring Hill
Cemetery. Lynchburg. Va. on Saturday.
July 20.
GALLAGHER. JOHN J. Suddenly. on Pri-
day July 10. 1895. at Emergency Hos
pital JOHN J. GALLAGHER. husband
of Ethel Gallagher NEE Tubmanl snd
St ne. Notice of funeral later.
HATTON. HANNAH r. On Thursday. July
NAH F. HATToN dnee BolandJ. beloved
wife Of William NJ Hatton Remains
Southeast funeral home. 5l7 l1th st. Sc.
at $40 am; thence to st. Peters Cath;
ole Church. where mass will be offered
at am. for the repose of her soul
terment Confessional Cemetery 20
HICKEY. WILLIAM H; Suddenly, on
Wednesday. July il. 1885: at his resi-
dence. 1887 17th st. ne. WILLIAM H.
and father Of william Hickey. jr.
OF Boston, Mass. Remains resting at
the Lee funeral home, 4th St and Mass
ave. ne. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
FALL PROVES FATAL

Mrs. Alice Kincaid, 10. died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital of in
juries received June % when she fell
from a street car loading platform
at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. She suffered a hip fracture.
Mrs. Kincaid, daughter of the late
Capt. and Mrs. John r. Grafton of
Lawrence. Kans.. came here about a
month ago to visit her daughter, Miss
Flossie w. Kincaid, 1863 Park road,
and was with her daughter when in
jured.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
SENTENCE QUADRUPLED
ON PRISONERS DARE
Florida Judge Starts With Ten
Days, but Refuses to GO
Beyond 40.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 1s.-Angered at
imposition of To-day jail sentence,
J. w. Boone, A, retorted:
81 dare you to double it."
Certainly" replied City Judge
James A. Dunn, 40 days"
Cant you double that?"
Forty days." was the unrufhed
answer from the bench.
II dare you to double that" said
Boone.
NO." replied Judge Dunn. "that will
be long enough for you to cool of"
Boone was convicted of creating a
nuisance by mooring the hull Of the
dismantled one-time gambling ship
Monte Carlo to river pier.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Peter Arno to Be Married.

NEW YORK, July 10 oP>.-The en-
gagement of Peter Arno, the car
toonist, and Mary Livingston Lansing,
popular New York society girl. was
announced today. Arno and his first
wife, Lois Long, we're divorced In
Reno four years ago. Miss Lansing
made her debut in 1881 at mod
ernistic ball designed by the late
Joseph Urban.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Births Reported.

Harry and Bessie Rose, girl twins
william ]. and Mildred c. Dempsey. boy.
Nelson c. and Melissa L. Carlisle. ooy.
Robert w and Mae Simmons boy.
Harry and Minnie Spund. boy.
Milton r. and Esther r. Stevens. boy.
Edwin Z. and Gertrude NJ, Smith. boy.
James II. and Dorothy Littlehales, boy.
Jemuel and Louise F. Dowell boy.
William B. and Helen L. Trundle, boy;
William s. and Josephine L. Geisbert. boy,
Daniel B. and Winona Z. johnson. ooy.
William B. and Helen s. Grogan. girl.
Lawrence and Mary Walter. girl.
BENJAMIN and Diane Weinberg. girl.
James r. and Margaret Costello. girl.
Harry A. and Gladys I. Niagro, girl.
Albert and Marjorie Clarke. girl.
Joha and Almena Costinett, girl
Raymond j. and Gertrude M. Dimmick. girl.
Lloyd F. and Sarah r. Epford, girl;
Alexander and Eleftheria Aspiotis, boy.
Richard and Ethel Deremer. boy.
Morris and Sara Bordnick, boy.
Herman and Eva Kaden, boy.
Robert E. and Katherine Jasperson, boy.
Thomas P and Esther M. Gleason. boy.
Thomas and Catherine z. Dyer. BOY.
George c. and Dorothy /. Cornwen. boy.
Jeorge r. and Veronica Z. Wohlgemuth, boy.
Cangelisi and Mildred Frank, boy.
James R. and Mildred NJ. Johnson, girl.
Lawrence ]. and Ritchie s. Luttrell. girl.
Richard D and Catherine A. Honse. girl.
Murray w. and Edith Latimer, girl.
James and Betty j. Brown, girl.
Robert T. and Helen L. Chaconas girl.
John and Thelma williams, girl.
Howard H. and Selma Compton. girl
Basil F. and Sarah E. McAllister. girl.
Thomas and Mary A. Chambers. girl twins.
Champion H. and Theodosia @. Norris, girl.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
A. B. PERSHING RITES

Funeral services fir Amiziah B.
Pershing, who died Thursday at his
residence. 1914 Twentieth street
northeast, will be he'd today at his
birthplace, Oquawka, Ill. Mr.. Per-
shing, who was 70, was night superin-
tendent of the Good SamaritaIs. 63S
D street.
Surviving are four sons, Edward NJ,
Louis H. and Gerald v. Pershing OF
Washington and Eli r. Persning OF
Detroit, Mich.