davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Prosecution Likely
 In School Wrangle
Board of Education May Approve Drastic Steps to Compel Observance of Law-Mass Meeting Monday

we live within the law" remarked Dr. Thomas J. Condon superintendent of schools when asked today what action would be taken by local school authorities to foesta action of angered parents of CrofCark grammar school pupils who contemplate drawing formal resolutions at meeting to be held Monday night at Workens Circle hall Spencer avenue for presentation to the State Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Compensation Law Amendment Provides
 Necessary Authority
Commissioner Lynch in Third District Ruling Issues Important Decision-Iniured EmplOye Exempt
 From Years Requirement on Filing Claim

Recourse to an amendment to the compensation laws which provides that the furnishing of medical at- tention ct behest of an employer shall be considered equivalent to Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 4-(UP)-- Joseph Mahoney. a, was held in $l200 bail for the grand jury today because Joseph Solomon, restaura- teur, "got pretty mad" over theft of his Thanksgiving dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

The executive committee and national officers of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U. s. vii lhold their first meeting since the convention at Hartford tomorrow afternoon td discuss matters referred to 1t by the convention and other bus3 mess of the National Department Also to receive reports of actiy4 ities from all of the national offt3 cerS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

The United States congress makes a special appropriation for the cats which protect government mail from rats and mice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04
Commissioned

written claim is e principal con- sidered In a ruling made today by Compensation Commissioners James M. Lynch In @ case where he acted as commissioner in the Third Ds- trict.
 The claimant, John Carrano, of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-04

Flying fish have been timed ct Q speed of 80 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
PIT. AS OPPOSE
CONTROL SHIFTS
Changes in Community Gen.
ter Department Are Hit
hv Groups.

Opposition to any proposal to shift
the control of the Community Center
Department or the public school build
ings and grounds. now operated under
direction of the Board Of Education,
has been expressed by the District
Congress of Parent-Teachers and the
Central High School PIT. A.
Through S. j. McCathran, legisla-
tive chairman for both parent-teacher
groups, the following resolutions are
being forwarded to the District Com
mis- lAers, the Board of Education and
thcS Aairmen of the House and Senate
District Committees:
Resolved, That we approve the con-
unuation of the Community Center
Department, to be operated under the
control of the Board of Education Of
this District, as it now exists, and op-
pose such plans as have been reported
to it whereby the said department
would become merged with the Play
ground Department of the District of
Columbia and be placed under the con-
troll of the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia or others
: Resolved, That We approve the plan
Evening star., 1937-12-01

Wednesday. with morning sessions 1T
the chamber for professional persons
and lay leaders in social work and
evening sessions at Woodrow Wilson
and Central High Schools and George
Washington University for teachers
and students.
Mrs. John Jay O'Ccnnor is chair
man Of the Committee on Volunteer
Service OF the Council Of Social Agen-
cies, which is arranging the institute
with cooperation Of the public
schools. the Home and School As
sociaticn Of the Woodrow Wilson High
School and the Washington Social
Hygiene Association.
Evening star., 1937-12-01

to retain the management and control
of the public school buildings and
grounds under the Board Of Education
Of this District as now exists, and dis
approve such plan as has been reported
to us whereby the management and
control would be given to the Commits
sioners of the District Of Columbia"
Mr.. McCathran said the resolutions
were passed after 1t was announced
the Commissioners and the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion would seek passage of bill unity
ing the public recreation ofilces Of the
District.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
BIDS ON SHIPS TODAY
Navy Department to Open Offers

Navy Department to Open Offers
at Noon for Two Tenders.
The Navy Department was ready at
noon today to open bids for the con-
struction of the hulls Of a seaplane
tender and destroyer tender, the first
of the new auxiliary building pro-
gram.
At the request of a number of con-
tractors, the bid opening was post
poned from November II. President
Roosevelt is given authority to con-
struct the vessels in Government or
private shipyards as the public interest
may dictate.
Evening star., 1937-12-01
FAMILY INSTITUTE
SESSION MONDAY
DR.. Popenoe to Lead Discussion
on "The Search for Romance"
in Special Meeting.

A special session of the Family
Relations Institute conducted by DR..
Paul Popenoe, director OF the Los
Angeles branch of the organization,
will be held at $3.50 pm Monday ii
the United States Chamber of Com
merce for juvenile groups in the
District.
At the meeting for those between
the ages of IA and 20 DR.. Popenoe,
author and lecturer, will lead the
discussion on the subject THE Search
for Romance"
The institute will run through
Evening star., 1937-12-01
S. D. c. Head to Talk.

William o. Douglas, chairman of the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
will give an -the-record talk at a
National Press Club luncheon at 1890
pm tomorrow,
Evening star., 1937-12-01
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances. Rub on soothin,.
warming Musterole. Relief generally FOL.
lows.
Musterole gets such marvellous results be-
cause It's NOT lust salve. It's a "ecun-
ins-heipful in drawing out local corres.
tion md pain.
Used by millions for 30 years Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses All
druggists. In three strengths: Regular
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeepins,
Evening star., 1937-12-01
MONTGOMERY ELECTED
A DIRECTOR OF KONSUM
A. A.. A. Consumers Counsel
Named to Post on Co-opera-
tive Filling Station.

tive Filling Station.
Donald E. Montgomery, consumers
counsel Of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. has been elect
ed = director OF Konsum. Inc, first
consumer cooperative filling station
in the District.
Nationally known as an authority
on consumer problems and organiza-
ton, Mr.. Montgomery was an econo-
mist with the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Federal Trade
Commission before becoming affiliated
with the A. A. A.
The cooperative station Is located
Evening star., 1937-12-01

at 2l12 Virginia avenue NV. Owned
and operated by consumers, It's serv-
ice is open to the general public.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
DrathB.

LINDSAY, BLANCHE. Departed this life
LINDSAY Of 1857 18th st. NV: She
daushter; Mrs. Bessie Ashton; brother.
Doyle: a devoted niece: Miss Viola H DaSis. SAVE
funeral home. N. J. ave and R St. NV.
;he F5aay cbnrsb 5ns ni od s 81 oe9sk
vited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Genet
MeDUFFY. ROBERT. Departed this life
Hos1its }S5s RosrRT II MeDuy sI r Gaesis He IS
survived by daughter Mrs Pearl An
dreTs; on-in-law. Robert Andrews.
sns nnd SesEins Al so home
Ship Sh,ppsd to Jacksonville, Fla. Frlday.
MlDDLEIoN CHARLES y: JR. On Tues
pLEToN' Jr' IT, the l' BELOVED son Of Z CHARLES Mr
rom anS Is Hffsa ie r,sss5si Ma sSs2
ices at ST Barnabas' church. oxon Hi
Nd ,at,lo. at II am. Relatives and friends
church cemetery.
i; 1887. JOHN 5: ocoNNoR Of 44s4
Is; :@ .;: a:i ;olS
Notice OF funeral later. IS
SHORT. LIEUT.: COL. JOHN CLEvEs. o.
en WfHdnssaay Ieus 3Sne CO.. S joaN
Cincinnati; Ohio: Services at Arlington
Birch's Sons. 1904 NJ st. NV. is
STUERMANN. AUGUSTA MARGARET. On
rts XuGnsr S9ns 7s MARGARET dasf sJER H1s
MANN. aged 80 years of 500 Jefferson
st. NV. beloved wife OF Leonard stuer-
mann mother Of Leonard stuermann.
Nau. sister Of Miss Frieda Nau William
G. and Carl Nau. Funeral services at
FysGnss Fl;dsy uns narlGrs 1sce st. on
and friends invited to attend Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. u
THOMAS. NATHANIEL. On Sunday. June
!AoM4s r Remains vii! Ire rest Nnaar At FraaieT.
neral saturday. 's June 10, at at $50 HH am. m
ReT X ssseisnmse 1nser
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 1S
WEIGH: ROSIA B. On Wednesday. June
e 1897 Rsh rs sesdfnse 1884 M9nroe
WEIGH of GEORGETOWN. Remains at the
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29o1 14th
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. TIMOTHY. Departed this life
Hospital. TIMOTHY WILLIAMS. the be-
loved son OF Justine Williams. He also
leaves to mourn their, loss one sister.
BerIie Williams; one brother. Norman
Williams: three aunts. three uncles and
several other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Eugene Ford'S funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol st. Notice of
funeral later.
WILSON. CHARLES H. Suddenly. on
Wednesday; June 16. 1897, CHARLES H.
WILSON. beloved husband of Van r.
Wilson and father Of Vera and Paul
Wilson. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
511 11th St. Sc; until IL noon Thurs
Evening star., 1937-06-17
NEW METHOD REPORTED
TO PREVENT SILICOSIS

TORONTO, June II canadian
Press) A new method for the pos
sible prevention Of silicosis described as
the most outstanding contribution in
the history Of silicosis research" was
reported yesterday by the Academy OF
Medicine.
A brief academy statement said re-
search work done at the Banting Insti-
tute and the Mcintyre Mine at Schu-
macher, Ontario, promises prevention
OF the incurable and costly industrial
disease by pathological means. Meth
ods used up to the present have been
mechanical. Silicosis, a disease of the
lungs, usually develops among men
who work in rock, quartz and other
dusts found in mines and foundries.
The academy report cited a theory
that dust breathed by, workers dissolves
in the lungs resulting in the chemical
degeneration of the organ. Expert
ments were made with rabbits, placed
in box containing dust particles of
quartz and metallic aluminium. Path
illogical examination of the animals re-
vealed the metallic aluminium inhaled
with the other dust had saved the
lungs from injury by the quartz. Rab-
bits placed in box containing only
quartz dust showed evidence of the dis
ease.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
RAYMOND R. BREEN
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Electrical Contractor Succumby
to Heart Attack-Funeral
Is Tomorrow,

Raymond Randolph Breen, ST.
electrical contractor, died Tuesday
night Of a heart attack at his home,
1918 Taylor street northeast.
Although ailing for some time, Mr..
Breen had been convalescing when
stricken. He headed the firm OF r. r.
Breen d. Son. which installs electrical
equipment.
Learning the electricians trade
when boy, Mr.. Breen for many years
was associated with the firm Of c. A.
Muddiman & Co., Of which he was
vice president until establishing his
own firm about IL years ago.
Mr.. Breen was q native Of Char
lottesville, Va, but came here with his
parents when young child.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Blanche Becker Breen; three sons
William A. Breen, with whom he was
in business; Leo H. and Raymond H.
Breen, and a brother, James Hoyt
Breen, all Of this city, and sister. Mrs.
Mabel Moran, Mount Rainier, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in st. Anthony s
Catholic Church Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Births Reported.

Lso and Evelyn oconnor. boy.
Fred and Helen Graf. boy.
Joseph and Sylvia Raphlins. boy.
John and Anne Oxley. girl.
Raymond and Minnie Buckley. girl.
Kermit and Helen Frye. boy.
Maurice and Alma Holden. boy.
Glenn and Lorene Daddow. boy.
Harold and Ann Kreamer. boy.
Frederick and Pauline Taylor. boy
Aristides and Elizabeth Amanst. boy.
Russell and Mary Smith. boy,
James and Marguerite Humbert. boy.
John and Ethel Clarke. boy.
John end Olive Cook, sirl
samuel san, e,a and Margaret Eas,an. girl.
Louis and Lillian Schmidt. girl
Arthur and Margaret Turner, j., eirl.
;,,,1I ! Herbert and Lillian Walsh, srl;
William and Margaret Murphy. boy.
Lannie and Willie Mc1lwain bov
Johnnie and Frances Haberry. glrl.
Charles and Mary Wilhorn. girl.
James and Mary Smith. bov.
William and Mary Lineberry xirl.
Ralph and Alice Smith. girl.
James and Mary Robertson. BOY.
Lonnie and Vera Moore. boy.
William and violet HAYES. boy.
Carl and Hazel Magee. boy.
Lou and Alverta Foster, boy.
Thomas and Adelaide Serivener, boy.
FARRELL and Ella Lee. boy.
Howard and Audrey Gaines, boy.
Harry and Dory Enev jr. boy.
Charles and Lillian -Batchrlder. strl.
Francis and Esther Laignel. girl
Delmar and Geraldine Runner. girl
William and Leila Pillow. girl.
Elmer and Martha Burnett Girl.
Robert and Helen Morrow. girl.
Leo and Ida Goldberg, girl.
Hugh and Christine Davis. boy.
Loyd and Bertha Moffett boy.
David and Ruth Yarboueh, girl,
Coleman and Vela Holmes. girl.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
1tt Mrntnrtat1t.

BOVELLO. CONCETTA. In devoted mem
9U,,oI 9Ty Of our ~ @ beloved mother: CoNcE1IA
A. P. BoVELLo AND FAMILY. :
CARL. BETTY ANN. In sad but loving
se4 gE q our AnS SeHd SXR dspehs Hbo ed
Tbs 1oSe life one ear ago today June ~
God took my little rosebud.
Just as she was so sweet:
Put her, in his garden
oRANM0THnp T9T shs anEelS MoTeI 1e sesp snn nporu
ERs. BOBBY AND ROGER.
GLAZFR. HARRY In memory Of our be-
loved son and brother. HARRY GLAZER
who died one year ago today, June II.
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER. .
KEESEE, JANE. A tribute of love and de-
o6er TO hs saGred msmory OF cur dear
1h1s 1as5. lie twelve years ago today June H.
Twelve years have passed mother dear,
Since you were called away.
That sad d. and nd weary aeM:naes day.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear:
God only knows how we miss YOU
Al the end Of twelve sad years.
GRANDcH1LbREN.o onAAf'AN A:o
kOPP. ,MARGERET. In sad but loving re-
GsRGr RoP Fl my yo eeysd steT b MAR n:
fiys years ago today. June u. 1897
HER DEVOTED SISTER, MARIA
WATERS. :
LOTUS. MARGARET. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. MARGARET LOF-
TUS, who died thirty-seven years axo
today. June II. 1900
MeFuLL; ,f;f CLARA B. In memory of CLARA
year ago today. June y. 1885.
LOVING; DEVOTED FRIEND. GEORGE
McFALL. CLARIsS. In memory Of my be-
loved aunt. CLAR1SS MCCALL, who died
one year ago. June II 1885.
KAYE
PENN. MARY. In loving remembrance Of
our devoted mother and grandmother.
MARY PENN, who departed this life one
year ago today. June II. 1885.
A precious one from us has zone.
A voice We love is still:
The hands that always gave US help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
loving mother. SO good and kind.
No better on earth could ever be found;
For each Of US she did her t~,t
o. Lora please grant her et9rnal rest,
The CHlLDNEN AND oNANDCHIL.
DR1N.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Eccentric Descendant of Dana
Defies Evicti0n From Castle

magnificence with any Of the many
stately ante-bellum mansions for
which this section Is noted.
The house is crumbling today and
goats-pets of Dana and Miss Dock
ery-share its living quarters with
them.
Isaac Zerkowsky, holder Of a $4,000
mortgage and also creditor for taxes
paid, said a Milwaukee millionaire
wanted to buy the place and restore
the house to its former grandeur,
offering to furnish the couple a cot
tage and support them.
Dana and Miss Dockery turned down
all such offers and announced they
would stay in the house and continue
to live on the money tourists paid to
60 through 1t.
In the house, collectors said, are
antiques. paintings, silver and rare
documents valued a. from $4,000 to
$4,000. Dana and Miss Dockery
have received numerous offers for the
furnishings, but have turned them
all down.
The furnishings are unencumbered.
However, there is mortgage on a
few head Of cattle and even on the
residents pets-the goats.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
1t. COL. J. C. SHORT
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Army Officer, 80, Had Been III
Long Time-Was Cornell
Graduate.

Lieut.. Col. John Cleves Short, 60,
who served as a major overseas during
the World War, died in Emergency
Hospital yesterday after long illness.
Col. Short came here recently to
enter the hospital and be near his
brother, Charles w. Short, 20O2 P
street, an architectural examiner in
the Engineering Division. Public Works
Administration. He had livcd the
greater part Of the time in Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Lexington, KY.
Since the war Col. Short had been
active in the Officers Reserve Corps.
He also had served with the Army on
the Mexican border before the war.
During his college days at Cornell
University, where he was graduated in
1900, he played quarterback on the
foot bail team. He later was assistant
coach there.
A native Of Cincinnati, Col. Short
was descended from prominent early
settlers Of Ohio, Virginia and Ken
lucky.
Besides his brother, Col. Short Is
survived by four nephews.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Saturday IN Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
WIFE IS ACQUITTED
IN SPOUSE KILLING
Jury De|iberates II Hours in
Case of Mrs. KeI|ison Be-
fore Agreeing.

After celebrating nearly II hours, a
District Court Jury last night found
Mrs. Frances N. Kellison, 36-year-old
mother of eight children. not guilty OF
numbering her husband last Decem-
Der 26.
She had testified he came home
drunk, knocked her down, kicked her
and was reaching in his pocket as II
for weapon when he was shot. She
said she did not remember the actual
shooting, but admitted ownership of
the gun from which the fatal bullet
allegedly was fired.
The case was given to the jury, COM
posed Of seven women and five men, at
1870 am. yesterday About 4:30 pm
the jurors asked for further instruc-
tions from Trial Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins on the subject Of reasonable
doubt"
Amplifying instructions on that
point, Justice Adkins told the panel to
return to the jury room and attempt
to reach verdict, since some jury some
time would have to decide the case.
At 1910 pm. the jury returned to
the court room to pronounce It's ver-
dict. As the foreman spoke the words
mot guilty" Mrs. Kellison, who had
wept almost continuously through the
trial, tainted.
It's too good to be true" she
sobbed after being carried from the
court room.
Her story told to the jury was one
OF poverty and abuse. She said her
28-year-old husband, John, took all
her money to buy liquor and left her
and her children without food Christ
mas day.
She was represented by Attorneys
Milton and lsadore Lewis and Elphege
Desgres.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the ASSOCIATED Press.
NATCHEZ, Miss, June TIA long
bearded, eccentric descendant Of an
illustrious family and his woman
guardian today def1ed eviction from
the crumbling goat castle" that
formed background for a murder
mystery.
They are Dick Dana and Miss
Octavia Dockery, both about IS years
old, who lived life of obscurity until
they were arrested several years ago
In connection with the sensational
death Of their neighbor, rich Miss
Jane Surget Merrill.
The details of Miss Merrills death
never were completely disclosed, but
authorities charged the Staying to a
colored man killed by police, and Dana
and Miss Dockery were released.
Now, creditors, who say Dana owes
about $4,000 in mortgages and taxes
on the estate, are seeking peaceful
eviction of the couple without resort
ing to legal measures.
Dana, son OF a clergyman and
descendant of Charles A. Dana,
famous publisher Of the New York
Sun, inherited the 65-acre estate and
the home, which once compared in
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Deaths Reported.

william Somers 81. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Purceville Davis IS. Emergency Hospital
George w. Dunn. 13 1923 Upshur St
Vienna B. w. Stimson. 70. 1920 Brandy
wine st.
Charles g. McGirr. Il. United States SOL
diers' Home Hospital.
Stella Peck. 20. Georaetown Hospital.
Henry Brown. SO. Providence Hospital.
Augustine P. Gloyd. "a. Providence Hos
Kate II. seitz 81. 37oo Upton st.
John P. Keeler. IS, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Ralph R. Shropshire. 81. 1923 jackson
Charles w. Allen. s. SO v st.
Cornellia Goldon. "a 612 3rd st. ne.
Henry Jones. 40. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
A1el Amos RGdsSn' nsson sneer SGn1 rafes Hesp3a
Francis williams. 20. Casualty Hospital. :.
John Doe No. 80. l2. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant John Doe No. 81. s days. Kenils-
worth avenue and Barnes lane ne.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
HARRY c. AlBAUGH, 70,
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Funeral at Westminster, Md, To-
morrow for Retired Hotel
Owner,

Harry c. Albaugh, 10, retired hotel
owner. died late yesterday after a
long illness at his home. 29l5 Rit-
tenhouse street, where he lived with
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas X. Randall.
Mr.. Albaugh, who retired about 10
years ago, formerly owned hotel in
Westminster, Md, and another In
Hanover Pa. He was member Of
the Elks in Pennsylvania and had
been Washington resident the last
seven years.
Besides his daughter, he leaves two
grandchildren and sister, Mrs. S.
T. Gorsuch, the latter OF Waynes-
boro, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Bankhards funeral
home. Westminster. Md. Burial will
be in Westminster.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
CLINGS TO A. F. OF |.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June II LR.-
John l.. Lewis, head OF the Committee
OF industrial Organization, was COM
pared yesterday to Julius Ceasar and
Louis XIV at the American Fedora
ton OF Musicians Convention, which
voted 532 to l to continue allegiance
to the American Federation of Labor.
Said c. o. Weaver, Des Moines,
member Of the Executive Committee.
Lewis is "as ambitious as julius
Caesar, as autocratic as Louis XIV, as
ruthless as death"
Evening star., 1937-06-17

irwin Hill. have been living at the
family home. Irwin Hill is the only
survivor OF the immediate family.
Funeral services were to be held
today from Glendalough, with burial
IN the family burying ground on the
estate.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
MRS. DAISY TALBOT
Is BURIED IN CALVERT
Rev. c. E. Kerby Conducts serv-
ices for Wife Of Parran Man
at Emmanuel Church.

erecial Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, June
17.-Mrs. Daisy Lyons Talbot, so,
wife Of Harry e. Talbot Of Parran,
Calvert County, died Tuesday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cox, at
Huntingtown, whom she had been
visiting for q few weeks. She under
went a major operation at the local
hospital in the early Spring. She was
daughter Of the late Benjamin j.
Lyons and Eliza Fowler Lyons.
She is survived by her husband,
four sisters, Mrs. Maurice F. Bowen,
Mrs. Ernest Cox, Mrs. H. H. Cox and
Mrs. Mervin Cox, all Of Calvert Coun-
ty, and one brother, John B. Lyons
Of Baltimore.
Funeral services were held this
morning at IL o'clock at Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
this county. Rev. c. E. Kerby con-
Quoted the service.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
DR.. HUGH HODGE HILL, 80.
DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, June l7.-Dr
Hodge Hill, 80. for many years resi-
dent physician at Mountain Lake. q
Summer resort in the Southwest Vir.
ginia mountains, died at his home
Glendalough, IL miles from Culpeper
yesterday.
He was well known throughout this
section and q member OF q prominent
Virginia family. He was unmarried
and for some years he and a brother
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Sage Hen Protected.

Among the vanishing species Of wild
life which Government naturalists are
seeking to protect and rehabilitate Is
the sage hen.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
R0SIA B. WEIGH, so, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services for Local Resi-
dent to Be Held on
Saturday.

Rosia 3. WEIGH, 60, lifelong resident
OF this city, died last night after long
illness at his home, 1864 Monroe street.
Mr.. WEIGH. member OF an old
Georgetown family. was salesman for a
grocery store here for many years. His
parents were the late Edward Price
WEIGH and the late Mrs. Mary j. WEIGH
He is survived by five sisters and four
brothers
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Vehicles Increase,

Private automobiles and bicycles on
Ergland's highways number twice as
many as in 1929.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
KELLY, JOSEPH n WaShinhton 1odoo

u. W WTSIINR IUT1 JOURP.
No. 10. B. P. Q. Elks, will
convene in session of sor-
row at G:30 pm. Thurs
day. June II, 1897. for
the purpose OF paying
tribute to the memory Of
our late brother. JOSEPH
D. KELLY. class of May
II. 1927. who passed to
the Grand Lodge of the