davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Marriage License
Applications

Glenn A. Hoffman. "A, Marine Barracks.
and Georgia H. Heit. "a. 1885 St se:
the Rev. Dennis c. Keenan,
Ralph Bennett. 80 Baltimore Md. and
Lucille NJ Morrissey. 25 25O4 41st St
NV; the Rev. Henry D. Collins
Maurice Warren. 30. 16O6l9 9th st. NV.
and Thelma Q. Lundy. 1s 933 M st.
nv: the Rev. F. W Alstork.
Chester Wils9n' EsS 90 80 Ie 1892 St NV and
Rev Walter NJ Michael
Bernice w. Carroll. 22, Capitol Heights
Md. and Adelaide c. Ferry ~. 30 r St
ne: the Rev, Louis F. Miltenberger
Richard A. Dungey. 21. Landover, Md. and
Mary E. Lazas 81. 1855 Irving st. NV:
the Rev. r P Repetti.
Johnnie r. Williams. 25. 1929 1st St NV
and Addine v Fisher. 21. woodbridge
Va: the Rev D. S. Craig.
David Lyles. 90. 1923 New Jersey ave
NV and Lille B sneed' 20 y Quincy
Robert b kesr hs Res S. ismfS as varnHm al M.s s
and Mary B. Robinson "a. 1890 Quebec
st. NV; the Rev. Noble c Powell.
Henry w Kelly. 81. Salisbury, Md and
Murza l. Gilbert, 9, HARRISBURG, Pa; the
Rev A. c. Oliver. ir.
Walter Freeman. 40, 1859 Upton st NV
ano Lula Waldon. 81, 1928 Swami st.
NV the Rev, John L. Henry.
Howard E. Derrick, Al. 1907 18th st NV,
and Florence E. Miller. "a, $50 Florida
ave nv. the Rev Walter H. Brooks
Thelma K Rosenberser, 33, Jenersonton
Va; the Rev John c. Ball
Frank Osteen, 36. 1908 10th st NV, and
Eletha NJ: Zimmerman, q, Vail. Iowa:
the Rev. j Harvey Durham
Ralph z. Fravel. o1, Maurertown, Va, and
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Births Reported

Raymond and Alice Charles boys, twins.
utla and Frances Anderson, boy
Aleaze and June Pearce, boy
Bernard and Alice O'Neill. bov.
Joseph and Helen Norris, boy.
Lesion and Vivian Gillikin boy.
Hobert and Esther Knight boy.
aumphrey and Katherine Dodson. boy.
Oscar and Mary Provost. boy.
Henry and Katherine Begnal boy.
Clyde, and Helen Berkeblle. boy.
Theodore and Nellie Hunsberger, sirl
Joseph and Helen Pearson. girl
Charles and Gertrude johnson. girl.
Peter and Ann Kaiser. girl
Martin and Alice Buxbaum, girl.
Edward and Katherine Curran, girl,
Oscar and Dorothea Maddox. girl.
William and Ida Moss. girl
Harry and Catherine Gaines. girl.
Franklin and Grace Knill. boy.
Francis and Blanche McSherry. boy.
Lee, and Emily Tooley. boy
Richard and Kathleen James. boy
Charles and Margaret Lindsay, boy.
Elmer and Marion Wilson. boy.
Edward and fTary Stock. boy.
William and Anna Nickelson. girl.
Joseph and Lee Robinson, girl.
Keaton and Frances Kilmer, girl.
Lester and Mary Dessez. girl.
Hush and Evelyn Stewart, girl:
William and Dorothy Harris, boy.
Arthur and Violet Dell boy
Eugene and Lena Dunn, boy
Walter and Ann O'Connor. boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

andria ONCE, and often want to
obtain workmen on short notice
from a half hour to one hour. Mr..
Friend added that several such re-
quests from employers during the
last week have gone untitled, be-
cause OF the failure Of unemployed
construction workers to keep in close
touch with the ONCE at 301 King
street.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Employment Service
Asks Workers to Call

Building construction employees,
skilled Us well as unskilled, of nearby
Virginia are urged by the Alexandria
office of the Virginia State EN-
ployment Service to keep in close
contact with the employment serv-
Ice in order to avail themselves
of its job openings.
Building contractors are now US
ing the employment service very
extensively" according to Carter
w. Friend, manager of the Alex
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Grace Qarriott. 40. 1904 Kenyon st. NV.
Lille r. Via. 81. Tourist Camp foot Of
Josephine Turnbull. rs. Garfield Hospital.
Bernard =. Gooding. 10, Georgetown Hos
Mary J. wove. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Betsie Bullock 90, 1898 4th st. NV.
William Braxton, 90, b13 3rd st. sw
Edward q. Frazier. 50, 1910 Davenport
st. NV
Laura Lawrence. So. b21b Blaine st. ne.
William Battle. 81, GaliinRer Hospital.
Mary b: Bowser. 40. 922 1st st, Sc.
Evening star., 1939-10-25

Walter and Elsie Kline, boy.
Lee and Rachel Raum. boy.
Enos and Elizabeth Kitchen. boy.
James and Lois Fox boy.
John and Alma BURGESS, boy.
Claude and Maudc Bishop. boy.
Eugene and Cornelia Roberts. boy.
Matthew and Mae Poppen, boy.
Frederick and Mildred Wells, girl.
Allen and nellie Mitchell, girl
SMbnle Stepnen ar and Eli7abeth Hopkins; girl.
Arthur and Cecilia Glover. Girl.
Milton and Edna Lowe. girl.
Everett and Willie Rector. girl.
yasilios and Paraskevi S.avroulas, girl,
TossnS Haymond and Sarah McGarvey, girl.
Donald and Jane De Veau. boy.
Sam and Aianee Samaka, boy.
Richard and Virginia Greene, boy
Ralph and Mary Snow. boy.
Horace and Gordana Ashton. boy.
Walter and Rita Hlasta, girl.
LOUIS and Martha Banks. girl
Clarence and Helen Gurewitz, girl.
Paul and Ethel King. girl
Raymond and Katherine Miller, girl.
Percy and Ruth Wells. girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Deaths Reported

George Wilson. 81, Soldiers Home Hos
William Weaver. 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Julia Priest ~ Emergency Hospital.
Henry Richholz: rs 2424 39th st. NV.
pital
George B, Kettner, 70. 3e73 st. NV.
tesy Albert, SO, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
jeremiah Sullivan, 81, Casualty Hospital
Laura 8. Beltz 81. National Lutheran Home
for Aged.
Diamando Dagres So. 3O4 H st. NV.
George w. l.. Blackman, 55, Garfield Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-10-25
Izuok Walton Leooue

The Falls Chruch (Va) chapter
Of the Izaak Walton League will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Masonic Hall, East Falls Church.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Father Ryan 10 Get
Farewell Breakfast

Plans for a farewell breakfast for
the Rev. Patrick J. Ryan, chaplain
at Walter Reed Hospital, who is
being transferred to Honolulu, have
been formulated by representatives
Of various veterans organizations.
Father Ryan, who has been sta
toned at Walter Reed for the last
four years, will leave for his new
post on August 6.
On Sunday, July 80, at 8 am,
Father Ryan will conduct services
at the Walter Reed Chapel. Vet
erans, with members of their fam
lilies, will march to the chapel in a
group, headed by Capt Arthur p.
Gill. They will mass colors at the
entrance and Sergt. Frank Wichey
will sound the church call.
Following mass the ex-Service
men and women will have a break
fast party for Father Ryan at the
Silver Spring CMdD Hotel. Arrange
ments for the breakfast are in
charge of Michael Casey, chairman,
representing the Irish War Vet
Grams; Henry Hodges, vice chairman,
Hurney Post of Catholic War Vet.
Grams; Capt. Gill, World War Vet
Grams; Edward Ahern. Naval Vet
Grams of the Spanish War; William
A. Hickey, Veterans of the Philip
pine 1nsurrection; Urban Conlin,
Edward Flaherty, James Hines,
James Hughes, Charles j. McAuliffe,
Capt. George Cassiday and 1t.
James Condson.
Andrew j. Hickey of the Holy
Name Society will preside as toast
master at the breakfast.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Dr.. Steinberg and Newman
Win Bridqe Contest

After what $50 contestants de-
scribed as "gruelling" bridge battle
lasting until am. yesterday, DR..
Alfred j. Steinberg and Louis New
man were declared winners in finals
OF the Washington Bridge Leagues
season of competition for the pair
matches championship. The contest
was held at the Shoreham Hotel.
DR.. Steinberg is baby specialist;
Mr.. Newman is a professional card
expert. Altogether they won 42312
match points. Their prize was fund
to be used in attending the national
tournament of the American Con-
tract Bridge League in Asbury Park,
N. j., in August.
Second place was taken by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence M. Hall, with 4O7a
points, and third place by A. I. West
rich and H. R. King, with 4O2 points.
All contestants were dealt identical
hands.
Mrs. John M. Coffee, wife of the
Democratic Representative from
washington, won third place in a
competition run simultaneously for
league members who do not possess
master points With James Sou
rllias as partner, she won 1875 match
points,
First place was taken by Miss L. A.
Ehringer and G. M. Richards, with
1892 joints; second place by DR..
Emily Grewe and Mrs. A. r. Hodg-
kins, with 1876 points.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Arthur IA. Fields, Jr.,
Funeral Here Today

Funeral services for Midshipman
first class Arthur Mortimer Fields,
jr., %, an honor graduate of the
Naval Academy, who died Wednes-
day in Naval Hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y, are being held today in
Arlington National Cemetery Capt.
Robert D. Workman, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. NJ, is oficiating, assisted by
Comdr. w. N. Thomas. Chaplain
Corps, who is stationed at the Naval
Academy Burial was to be with
full military honors.
Midshipman Fields was graduated
at the Naval Academy last June,
receiving a bachelor of science de-
gree, diploma of graduation and
several honor awards. He became
i'll, however, and entered the hos
pital three days before commence
ment exercises. His commission as
ensign was to have been conferred
upon his recovery. He was native
of Baltimore and was appointed
from New York.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Mrs. Elizabeth ). Wolf,
Wife Of Detective, Dies

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Wolf, "a, wife
of Detective Sergt. Jacob Wolf of
the Metropolitan Police, died yester-
day at her home, 1915 Trinidad
avenue NE, after a long illness.
Mrs. Wolf was an active member
of the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church. Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Wolf, and father, Albert S. Sudduth,
all of this city; three brothers,
Albert F. Sudduth, Shenandoah
Va; William A. Sudduth, this city,
and Richard M. Sudduth. Winches-
ter, Va, and two sisters, Mrs. Luther
White, Winchester, and Miss Ora H.
Sudduth, this city.
Brief funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday at the residence,
to be followed by services at 2:15
pm. in the Maryland Avenue Bap-
tist Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Dratha
SACKETT, JOHANA MORRIS.

SACKETT. JOHANA MORRIS. On 1ri,
Rbsa: af July Island I'd asss n . h oHANs 4
ssskei5 and Oaioae mosher Of Edith BaTush and
1''Fu Funeral from the W W Deal funeral
home. 4sl" Georsia ave, NV. on Monday,
July "A, at , Pm. Relatives and lrlendS
-'' 23
THOMAS. BESSIE: Departed this life
Wednesday. July 10. 1889. at Casually Hos.
pitsal after brief illness: MIS- BESSIE SESord
Thomas. She also is survived by three sis
and other relatives and friends Remains
ne, after 3 pm Friday -, ..
pane5sl era Ms sa.urdas July cbureh ~ a, ar9 9m 81
be3%een tG% me Nss st and New YORK Fea ave- G Rev
Memorial Cemetery. Funeral arransements
by L. E. Murray & Son. 18th and sts.
90: 1883, CORA R. THoRNE OF Friendly,
Nd. beloved daughter r Of the late Cornelius
Funeral from the Thos. F. Murray fu-
saH5aap iss Proydynss Ry S Cb2eb r5sysy sssyHss
Md. at y pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment church cemetery.
TUCKER, ELIZABETH LOUISE. On
ps ELizABEH 3aE G ousE & f1sHsf hes Ss
loved daughter of Mr. Wilson Tucker and
Mrs, Berthe Tucker. She also is survived
by four brothers. one sister and other rela-
tiveS and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T Rhines g. Co. funeral
chapel 3rd and Eye SITS. s.v.
Funeral from above mentioned chapel.
Saturday. July 81. at l pm. 1nterment
Rosemont Cemetery.
WAGY. JAMES R. On Thursday. July
WAGY of 1924 4Sth ST. NV. beloved hus-
band of Mabel A. Wagy and father of Carroll
S.. Lyman A. and Margaret F. Waey.
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home. 290l 14th st. NV. on Saturday.
July %. at pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
WARREN. JOHN On Friday July 81.
1889. JOHN WARREN of l3l4 goth st.
NV. brother of Mary E. McKenney beloved
friend OF Mary E. Skipper and Annie Car
ter. Remains resting at the Malvan &
Schey funeral home N j. ave. and r st.
NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WOLF, ELIZABETH s.. On Thursday,
idad ave ne, ELIZABETH S. WoLF
daughter of Albert S Sudduth and the late
Mary j. Sqdduth; wife OF Jacob Wolf and
mother of Elizabeth Wolf She also is sur
vived by three brothers and two sisters.
Remains resting at the above residence
until Monday. July "a, at pm
Services at the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church: 1850 Maryland ave. ne. at 2:15
pm Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services
py W. w Chambers Co. 23
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Births Reported

Walter and Elizabeth McDermitt. girl.
Charles and Eva Kicker, girl.
Theodore and Catharine Parks; girl.
Preston and sponcello Carpenter girl.
joseph and Helen MeGinness, girl.
Francs and LUCILLE Barnard: Girl
Peter and Marearet skesik, boy.
Robert and Mary Haley. boy.
Philip and Augusta Heffelfinger. boy.
George and Helen sheldon. ir.. boy.
James and Kathryn Knisht, boy.
Wilbut and Lena Berry boy.
Joseph and HALLS Meyers. boy.
John and Joyce Judson. boy.
Claude and Eleanor Duncan, boy.
Joseph and Virginia McGrath. girl and
william villa AND AND Mildred Nlemeyer, boy.
Nicholas and VIRGINIA Capazie boy
Constantine and Mary Orencia;, boy
Macon and Irma Lucas. jr.. girl.
Frederick and Vera Pearce. girl
Nathan and Rose Koenie, girl.
NeF6F MGTds anG snd 8Sfa Wnaes Hasfs sf e
William and Ellen Putnam. airl.
Richard and Beatrice Thuma; girl.
Henrie and Marion John. girl.
Samuel and Nan Gindlesperger. girl.
Eugene and Helen Casey, boy.
Paul and GertIude Ga,a LIGHT Liehtman; an boy.
Joseph and Clara Conlon, boy.
Hubert and Sarah KING boy.
George and Gertrude Christensen. boy.
Alwyn and Ida Merrill. boy.
Howard and Mildred Knapp boy
Richard and Virginia Higgins, boy.
Robert and Helen Kemp, boy.
Llewellyn and Norma Davis. boy.
Samuel and Mary Riley boy
Francis and Margaret Warner. boy.
Emmett and Lillian Coffin. boy.
Lowell and Alberta Witt. boy.
Charles and Margaret Smith, girl.
GnoFe GD6Fe snd and ansel M5s Bsseoe 1 boy
Arthur and Mary Reed girl
Raymond and Lenora Butler girl.
Charles and Annie Hankins. girl
Birkley and Edith Jenkins girl,
Paul and Florence Gordon, girl.
Ivory and Emma Breyard; girl;
Vernon and Florence Wallace boy
Donaold and Theodore RAY boy
1onn and md LHuiss %ars Ahnm.s Miller boy Tov
Harry and Margaret Smith. boy.
Oscar and Ellen Dotson boy
Calvin and Alice Hamilton boy.
George and Dorothy Dumas, girl.
James and Bernioe Williams, girl.
Neal and Mary Frazier girl.
Allen and Mary Burnett. girl.
Robert and Isabel Wilson: ,sirl.
Gary and Susie WeemS. girl.
George and Margaret Pan. girl
James and Bessie Harrison girl
julius and Lille Myers boy.
John and Willie Walker boy
Malcolm and Blanche Hutchinson, boy.
Charles and Lottie Hebron. bow
Henry and Catherine jenkins. boy.
John and Francs Laerand boy
Roosevelt and Sallie Smith, boy
Evening star., 1939-07-21
In Mrmnrtan1

CARROLL. JAMES. Sacred to the men,
DRY of our dear father. JAMES CARROLL,
Gay Sho depared 1y tbs life four years ago to-
10'eo IN NE se"e%Hasee HIS cHfLDREh. II fssih d.
DIGGS. SADIE. In sad but loving re-
DIGGs.. who left us two years aso today,
July p. 1887.
We are lonely oh. so lonely.
snee NV we nm mss ry yoG none can tell
HER 0fss HE h?Ts Ha Hin HRb to sRoH sse
Err ER RgFH FH CARTER M7isu HATTIE spdwN BROWN WH
ADOPTED SISTER. GussfE E. REYN-
HEIkoNlMUs, CHARLOTTE NJ. In fond
NJ. HEIRONIMUs, who departed this life
TWO Years ago today. July 2l. 1887.
Mother, dear, you're in Heaven so high.
Gu, Our Lord ,r took you we don't know why;
We cherish YoUR SSuF foSka sna hHfSs S
KREBs. ARMIN c. In loving remem-
hR 21sRhs G RRES fssF vho ha'esns psre sGd h hE M
nine yfs5v fov1N WIFE sdaE ANp MY pAudaTER a faG
PAXTON. MAGGIE. In loving memory
OF my beloved mother. MAGGIE PAXTON
who departed this life one year ago today,
July q. 1898
heart as good as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
We do not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We. only know YOU went away
HER A3S DE?9EEP IS R2S sfS DA6sa4ER 6ssa MARION
RIDGWAY. GEORGE A. Happy is the
memory of my father. GEORGE A. RIDG-
WAY VA who finished life's work July 21.
Grateful for his love. and care.
HIS bEyosTEP y PAuaHTER, AzlueSziSsR. ALMA R1Da-
WAY FORTUNE.
boT. RoBERT e"nsG suDpY' our WILLIAMS asaI MS
who vaS so, suddenly taken from us one
year ago today. July p. 1885
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
God only knows how we have missed you.
Al the end of this saddened year.
No flower in the garden.
Falrer brighter. ever grew.
Than the little bow God gave me.
Buddy. mother always will remember you
We loved him OH how we loved him.
AND su thsT sRfsS save 0yse sseety him eaeS him
BRokENaEARTED ESnGFf sf!a5ns ias5f MofHER. STEP
WILLIAMS. v. ROBERT tBUDDY). In
s9rs Of Ps'vfs Bupp s nsRhiT WEA snd
who left us SO suddenly one year ago today.
july 21 1898.
As We loved you. so we miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered. lonsed for always,
Bringing many silent tear
UNCLE JOHN. AUNT MARGARET AND
WILLIAMS. v. ROBERT. In loving re-
membrance of my little grandson. BUDDY,
who departed this life one year ago today,
july 81. 1888
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die:
We only know you went away
And did not say sood-by.
Some day We hope to meet him.
Some day. We know not when;
To clasp his hand in that beautiful land
Never to part again.
GRANDMOTHER REYNOLDS.
WILLIAMS. " ROBERT In loving re-
membrance Of our dear little nephew and
cousin. BUDDY, who departed this life one
year ago today July 81. 1898.
The call was sudden. the shock severe.
We little thought your end so near;
Only those who have lost you can tell
The pain of parting without farewell
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever lingerB
In our hearts for you todaZ
PAL. BOBBH.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Department OF the Pacific, San
Francisco, relieving Mai. Gen.
Charles H. Lyman, who retires Oc-
tober /.
Brig. Gen. Richard Williams, from
command of the lst Marine Brigade
at Quantico to command of the
Fleet Marine Force, San Diego.
Brig. Gen. John C. Beaumont,
from command of I'd Brigade, San
Diego, to director of Marine Corps
Reserve, Washington, D. C.
Brig. Gen. William p. Upshur,
from director of the Marine Corps
Reserve to command of lst Brigade,
Quantico.
Brig. Gen. Clayton B. Vogel. from
headquarters, Washington, D. c.,
to command of I'd Brigade, San
Diego.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Rev. Richard Hill

Funeral services for the Rev.
Richard Hurst Hill, 80, secretary of
Howard University, who died
Wednesday night in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hillcrest
Farms, Knoxville, Md. Burial will
be in the family burial plot there.
Mr.. Hill had been secretary of
the university since July of last
year, being named to that position
after serving as executive secretary
to the president of the university
Earlier he had taught there in the
School of Religion.
A native Of Baltimore, Mr.. Hill re-
ceived his early education in public
schools there and in Washington.
In 1928 he was graduated cum laude
from Lincoln University, Pa. He
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Deaths Reported

Charles Neumann 81. eo6 st NV
Mary A. Lowenstein. "a 324 1lth St ne
Mary c. Brown, 70 ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary N. Butterbaush; 76. ia 3rd ST Sc.
Annie B. Bell, "A, 1927 Michigan ave. ne
Paul Wernick. 13 Emergency Hospital
Abraham Rudy, %. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
William Shanahan. -. 1906 18th st. NV.
Marganta s. Gerry, IS. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
julius B. Gott. 81 St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Robert L. Allen. 65. Gallinser Hospital
Thomas J. Mehlman Al Emergency Hos
pital.
Chester Waddell. 43. Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital
Elizabeth A. schwedler, infant. sibley Hos
pital.
Mary Sewell. so. ST Elizabeth's Hospital.
Queen Toney, 46 l405 1st ST. NV
Arthur Nipper. 80 Freedmens Hospital.
Robert Dyson. lr., 81. Casualty Hospital
Josephine c. Thomas. 20, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Mrs. Theresa Johnston,
Senator's S Widow, Dies
By the Associated. Press,


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July al
Mrs. Theresa Virginia Johnston, 81,
widow of former Gov. and Senator
Joseph F. Johnston, died today at
the residence Of her son, Forney
Johnston.
Her late husband was captain in
the Confederate Army. Mrs. john
ston' had been active many years in
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, being one of its organizers
in Alabama. She was a great-grand-
daughter of William Hooper, one of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence.
Her husband entered politics dur
ing Reconstruction and was Gov
ernor from 1899 to 1902. Five years
later he went to the Senate, serving
until his death in 1913.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Marine Corps Shifts
Seven Generals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Marine Corps shifted seven
generals yesterday in changes re-
sulting from expiration of normal
tours of duty. Commands of the
principal marine posts were in
volved in the orders.
Maj. Gen. Louis M. Little was
transferred from command of the
Fleet Marine Force at San Diego
to command of the marine bar
racks at Quantico, Va. Other trans
fers:
Maj. Gen. James c. Breckinrldge
from command of the Quantico
barracks to command of marine
barracks, Paris Island, S. c.
Brig. Gen. Douglas C. McDougal,
from command of marine barracks,
Paris Island, to command of the
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Calvin K. Lowe Dies

Calvin K. Lowe, 70, former chief
clerk of the District electrical de-
partment, died yesterday at his
residence, 120 c street NV. He
entered District service in 1906 and
served for "a years, being retired in
1880. 1nterment will be tomorrow.
Mr.. Lowe leaves brother, who
resides in Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Bruin TwizzIers
Ry PROF. N FLINT

A very wealthy dowager decided
to take an ocean cruise to relax and
get away from her busy life in the
city. Through a travel bureau she
made arrangements for her passage
and other reservations. Then, think
ing she would need plenty of cash
because she loved to buy things in
foreign ports, she went to the bank
to get bill changed. First she got
Evening star., 1939-07-21
STAR, WASHINGTON G, FRIDAY JULY 21 1885,

held several degrees, among them
being that Of bachelor Of sacred
theology from Harvard University.
Prior to going to Howard he was a
Baptist minister with a charge in
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Miami Beach Developer
Leaves Only $4,000

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 21.-
Carl G. Fisher, developer of Miami
Beach, whose holdings once were
estimated to be worth $2O0CO, 900,
left an estate of $4,000 to his widow,
Mrs. Margaret C. Fisher. The figure
was set by an attorney who filed the
will for probate.
Mr.. Fisher, who also was developer
Of Montauk Point, Long Island, and
the Indianapolis Speedway, died here
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Bankruptcy Bill Advances

The Senate Judiciary Committee
approved yesterday House bill con-
tinuing the life of the Municipal
Bankruptcy Act until 1912 and added
an amendment to extend privileges
OF the law to counties and parishes.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Canoe touring on Britain's 1000
miles of inland waterways is becom-
ing popular.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

the bill out of her safety deposit box
and then presented it to the teller
and asked to have the change in
ones, twos, fives, tens and twenties.
She wanted twice as many twos as
ones, five times as many f1ves as
twos, ten times as many tens as
f1ves and the rest in twenties. The
teller gave the bill a brief examina-
ton and then counted out the
change. What was the bill if it was
the smallest U. S. bill which would
qualify? (Answer on Page B-6.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-02

he was schooled in q convent in the
French language. Among Captain
Clarks papers as superintendent OF In
dian affairs, an office which he held
many years after his return from the
exploration, are found accounts for
books, clothing, etc, for the boy in
1920, at the time Is years old
In the Crow language the name OF
Pompey's Pillar, translated literally,
means "the place where the mountain
lion died." a dead lion having been
found there long ago.
In numerous stories 1t has been called
Lions head and Mountain Lions lodge,
and some Crows say that it is the
belief of the tribe that the Great
Spirit at one time IN his wrath had
hurled the rock from the bluffs on
the north side of the river.
The late State Senator Fred White
side was a descendant Of Captain Clark
and when the former first came TO
Montana he made a trip TO Pompey'S
Pillar rock In 1878 where he carved
his name beneath the place where his
great grandfather had registered"
while coming down the Yellowstone
u years earlier.