davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-27
PROPERTY. SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
(Contnu Continue
YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY

YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY
To Own Splendid Home Site in Picturesque
UNIVERSITY PARK,
On the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, Just Beyond
Hyattsvlle,
AT A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN PRICE.
Beginning April "a and Ending May s. Inclusive
guaranteed
Don't Forget This Sale Begins April "a and Ends May 8,
Inclusive
TO THE HOME SEEKERS:
University Park mushroom growth realty development
million
in Maryland
Sree are kept scrupu lean by the ParkC
hghelas
Handsome asy terms irons
Telephone Hyatv1le
Evening star., 1927-04-27
V. t. H. BIEN. INC.
Ilr,tr. a
FOR SALE--LOTS.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED ON BANKS OF
Potomac. 26 miles from Washington, one
and sold. few good water fronts left at
$3.50: inside lots. 500 and S150:. all lots
Main 1880 Tor appointment to inspect prop.
ertY. Is
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WANTED--InrS
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WHY NOT APPLY YOUR NON-PRODUC-
ing lot as part payment on a new home
Agents don't bother. Cleve. 1850.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

EDGEWATER BEACH - WONDERFUL
sandy beaches; large. beautiful parks and
substantial piers: lots. cottages and bunga-
ed: most reasonable prices aud terms; money
advanced TO build WILLIAM Il MATTE
SON, 027 9Th st. NV. Phone Main GT71
% ACRES. NEAR SOUTH RIVER BRIDGE
and Parole Station. W, p. & A. Just off De
tense Highway: long frontage on water: large
broom cottage, fruit; price. $500. w. G.
WILLIAMS. 1907 Ruskin ave, Baltimore,
lses ~
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WOODRIDGE. D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
FiveTo9m bpngalow., l block from 2. 7,
attic. garage: lot 4oxaid0. With fruit trees:
$500 cash. balance like rent.
Six-room bungalow, all large rooms,
h,-w.h.: open fireplace. garage, large lot
with trees and shrubbery.
New Groom house. stucco, tiled bath,
h.-w.h., oak floors, " square from bus line
and school; real value at O bargain price.
WOODWARD & VIETH,
2104 R. I. Ave. NE. North 730.
BUNGALOW. FOUR ROOMS AND. BATH.
glassed-in sleeping porch. elec. lights price.
So $50: 500 cash. S35 per month.
@ rooms and bath, semi i-bungaow; pipe
less furnace, elec. light, garage, lot 100 by
275;. price, $500: $500 cash, $50 per
month.
| ing porch. furnace heat. ami; open fire.
| house, shade trees and shrubbery: 1 block
| from Baltimore pike and car line: price.
/ Groom house, 120 acres of ground. barn.
| etc: close To Baltimore pike: price. $40 900:
| terms. or will trade.
Beautiful lot in HyattsviiIe Hills: price
| $500: So down, So per month.
! O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyatts. ~. s4 9a.timsFs Blvd :
fgAAg%K
Evening star., 1927-04-27
SALE-TNVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Corner Store q Apt

TWO-FAMILY FLAT. NEAR LINCOLN
ipendd coRdition SGfis 'ss7"55O only $500 cash
and easy terms. RYON. 1923 F NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BROOKLAND.

Near Monastery, 100 feet
front. Corner near 18th and
r. |. ave-, 3 street fronts. w. H.
WALKER, 734 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. HOME
improvements; 40 and so IT. fronts: 81 $50
up. terms. GEO. Z. DIEFFENBACH, 11o6
Peoples Ins. Bldg, 14th st. at H. Main
Evening star., 1927-12-06
Woman's Opera Accepted.

'"A Maori Princess" the opera COM
posed by Mrs Ethel Brumfit of New
Zealand, is to be among the first
operas produced by the British EN-.
pire of Fine Arts. that is being pro-
NOTED by Lord Howard de Walden OF
London. The opera deals with the
Baoris, the aborigine tribe of New
Zealand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

T oNG while ago there in the United States.
known as the War of the Rebellion. It
was . struggle between armed forces of the North
ard the South. The of the trouble was hui
slavery. The Negro was bought and sold as a
living chattel SO the people OF the North fought
the people OF the South to maintain the union OF
states and set the black man free.
Abraham Lincoln became the hero Of the nine
teenth century. He president of the United
States and issued the famous emancipation procla-
nation. His acts were sustained The coored man
received the gift of citizenship He was granted all
the rights and privileges and insured protection to
life and property The slavery question was settled
The Negro was free-to be lynched. But the twen-
tieth century has the problem of setting the white
man tree.
TIME worker was the real man In the war on hu-
man slavery The manufacturers of the North
objected 70 the competition Of manufacturers OF the
South. 1t was claimed that employed labor was
more expensive than owned labor The capitalists
Of the North argued that they could not compete
with similar operators OF the South because OF the
difference in cost Of hired men and chattel slaves.
When the Civil War ended real competition was
introduced. The manufacturers tried to put the
best material in the hands of competent workmen
30 produce the best finished articles The cloth
was all wool, all cotton all silk There was moth
Eng Just good. The consuming public did not
have to choose between the real and the substitute
The word imitation unknown. We generally
refer to that period the time when were hon.
est
TN the second year OF the Civil War came to the
earth My parents we're poor farmers. They
Nved IN the clay hills OF Kentucky. Their money
crop was tobacco. Once a year we could buy boots
made OF real leather Our horses worked in leather
harness II 1t heather we knew the product Of
the factory was good 1t was guaranteed to last
bong and wear we'll We did not have fellowship
dealers tor revenue only in those days.
Long while ago grew to manhood and located
IN the West. When free homesteads became scarce
man began to build towns and cities Capitalism
took possession of industry. The dollar was the
accepted god OF commerce Competition gave way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

to trusts and combinations Prices for raw mater
tails went down Labor had 30 fight for just COM
pensation. Sales prices OF finished products went
up to the limit OF profiteering.
A BOUT one year IN ten saw some evidence OF
"A prosperity. In that year could sometimes az
ford to buy a suit OF clothes. was during ono Of
those fat periods that my folks decided to remember
my birthday with a present The gift selected was
a pair of gloves. So was escorted to dealer In
leather goods. The clerk was OF those high
school retail selling boys. He gave me ona % his
class smiles and displayed the gloves.
They are all leather" the youthful merchant sus-
gested
But the price is too much for leather" ~
torted.
"You know leather rs ieather Nowadays" said tns
boy, while line OF wisdom crossed his brow
Il know leather is heather but why ask so mucA
for leather goves?" quickly shot back at the boy
In training.
'SThe odd farmers get big prices for their hides"
he replied, he Strengthened up and relieved his
pointed shoulders.
Say boy the farmers are not shipping many
hides. They do not care to get freight bills from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
The Story III leather Gloves By Joel Shoemaker

the buyers quickly volunteered the information.
Labor costs q lot You know the unions muss
have big money for glovemakers." the little fellow
suggested while the boss listened IN from the back
end of the shop.
WELL III take the gloves" announced as the
boy began 20 breathe more freely. But young fer
low, listen to this. Have your boss give you an
other line OF talk. l an old newspaperman,
know q thing two about the farmers and thu
union workers, who make gloves"
81 am listening" the boy whispered. eve
turned corner, to get fair glimpse Of the head
storeman.
"The cost of the raw material and the union Ia,
Dor used In making those gloves wound not amount
to ten per cent OF the retail selling price. is not
the rich old farmer the high paid union worker
that gets the big slice Of bacon, but the manmactuA
ers distributors and retailers that take the whole
hog"
The gloves were almost without value to me.
They wera made to sell not to wear. The animal
from whose hide the gloves were cut had suffered
much poverty for cracks opened and holes appeared
in less than month. My gloves were not worth
pocket space.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

lands, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and Fonseca Bay, Mic
aragua, In all three OF which places, the United
States has naval bases for the protection OF the
Panama Canal "a. There is general mobilization
of naval forces at Guantanamo at present If the
United States attacks Mexico, the first place to be
occupied will be Vera Cruz, 90 her most important
port, which was occupied by u. s. troops in 1914.
(s) shows Mexico City, for which Vera Cruz rs thu
port
The strategic positions held by the United States
In this region shown above prove how ridiculous
the charge is that Mexico threatens" the Panama
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Can You Not Hear?
BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS

BY HENRY GEORGE WEISS
They deem because the days in seeming qusek
Pass by with laggard feet,
Because there is red rebeltous rio4
To tumult all the street,
That there is peace betwirt their class and ouzA
That with this endless toll are content
That in its Lair, divided, slovery covers,
Shackled, bespent
But listen close-can you not hear the rumble
AS OF volcanic forces underground,
Where in the hives OF work. the meek, the humbls
Go round and round?
Can you not hear the grooming and complaining
OF little children in the noisome mills?
Can you not feel the social structure straining
Under the pace that kills?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

THE above map shows the disposition OF United
States strength in the Caribbean and Central
America.
~ Shows Puerto Cabezas the headquarters OF
the liberal rebels under Dr. Sacasa United States
marines were landed here to hamper Sacasa's move
ments against the puppet President Diaz who is be-
eaguered in the capital Managua co. by the rebels.
Later the entire coast of the country was block
AIDED by Admiral Latimers feet to prevent munitions
and also food, from reaching the liberals.
(sJ, (s)-and t4). respectively show the Corn Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15
Z, eer BCRAfs IS SAID 10 u
A~SQOAI2E Stk1OTER"

The prison director asked the criminal, whose
execution was to take place next morning: What
do you want for supper? You are allowed to eat
and drink what and as much as you want"
what pity" the murderer replied. 1f you had
only asked me that three months ago! Then the
murder would not have taken placel''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-15

Canal, iteek strongly fortified. There nOw -
first class ships OF war and 5000 landing troops On
both coasts OF Nicaragua They not there f0
use solely against the small army OF rebels who
fighting regain the country from the Americas
tool Diaz altho they doing this as well. There
Is no doubt that Admiral Latimers large force (be
ing reinforced every day. Is in Carfbbeaa waters
TO antimidate Mexico and for possible use against
that country II Washington orders. There are
mora marines and buejackets on the coast OF Mo
aragua than there troops in the inequpped
armies Of both Sacasa and Diaz.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
$4,000, 900 TERMINAL
PLANNED BY ROAD
Electrifcation Only Part of Penn.
=, sylvania's Program at
y Baltimore.
Special DisDatoh to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, August 26.-Tn addi-
tion 10 electrifying all it's activities of
the road in Baltimore the Pennsyl.
vania railroad plans to spend about
$40 100000 in building a new freight
terminal with cold-storage facilities and
Industrial warehouses.
This was indicated by George NJ.
Smith. general agent for the Pennsyl
vania and superintendent for the Bal
timOre division.
The program includes:
Electfification of all the activities
Of the road in Baltimore. which Mr..
Smith said he hoped would be accom-
plished in from three to five years.
Development Of the neighborhood of
Calvert Station as one of the great
business and industrial sections of the
city, with cold-Storage warehouses. in
dustrial warehouses and other enter
pr;ses located on property now owned
by the Pennsylvania. Cooperation OF
the railroad with the city in any plans
which the municipality has for the
building of viaduct over the tracks
of the road Eliminate of grade
crossings. on which much work al
ready has been done. the Pennsylvania
sharing half the costs or better with
the citV
Evening star., 1927-08-26
YORKTOWN SAFE
W|THEXPL0S|VES
Committee Tells Gov. Byrd
There Is No Cause
for Alarm.

| b., the ASSOrIateO Pfeee
RICHMOND. Va. August o6.-The
storage of explosives at Yorktown is
not cause for alarm. according to the
report of an investigating cmmttee
submitted to Gov. Byrd today. The
committee was composed Of three eX-
perts on explosives. DR.. Il. Emmet
Reid chief chemist at Johns Hopkins;
| Prof. r. d, Rice. also Of Johns Hop.
! kins and n munitions storage author.
ity in England during the war. and
Dr.. Leonidas r.. Littleton of Emory
and Henry College. These men eX-
pressed their approval of present
storage methods at the Naval Storage
| Depot and at Pig Point and made
| only single recommendation. and
that was one of comparatively minor
| Importance
At the extraordinary session Of the
General Assembly last March reso-
luton was passed requesting the gov
ernor to investigate conditions of dan
ger alleged to exist at the Yorktown
Navy Mine Depot and at Pig Point.
Complaints were common and the
memory of the Lake Denmark, n, j..
explosion was fresh in mind.
If stored in light boxes INT will
not explode. but will burn freely. Con-
sequently the committee recommend.
ed that INT stored in some of the
old mines in the old magazines be
removed so that in case of fire the
INT would burn instead of hurting
the steel casing with possible damag.
ing consequences. A coincident recon-
mendation was made that the amount
of INT stored in old magazines be
limited to 200 900 pounds.
While the committee expressed gen
eral satisfaction at present conditions
The optimistic tone of the report was
based mainly on the grounds that the
Navy is preparing to construct the
most modern magazines available in
the near future.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID
Masons to Have Charge of Front
Royal Event-Dr. Tyler Speaker,

| Snecial Dispatch to The Star
FRONT ROYAL. Va, August 90
Unity Lodge. No. TAG. A. F. Il A NJ,
will have charge of the laying of the
corner stone at the new Randolph.
Macon Academy September |. DIR.
John Paul Tyler of Washington. p. g.,
will make the principal address
Evening star., 1927-08-26
119 JAPANESE DEAD
IN NAVAL DISASTER
One Body Recovered After
Night Collision at Naval
Maneuvers.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 26.-Figures given
out today placed the dead in Wednes-
day nights japanese naval disaster at
119, including ii officers. Only one
body had been recovered. Warships
and airplanes were continuing the
search.
Four warships were involved. The
destroyer Warabi sank in Is minutes
after being struck by the cruiser
Jintsu. and today it was believed to
be impossible to refiOat her. The
cruiser Naka. which collided with the
destroyer ASH. was badly damaged
She arrived at the naval station at
MaiZuru last night under her own
steam. The ASH also arrived. after
effecting temporary repairs.
The warships were engaged in ma
neuVers off MaiZuru when the col
lisions occurred. Further maneuver$
were suspended.
Emperor Hirohito was greatly moved
on hearing Of the disaster. TIe dis
patched two messengers to the scene
The newspaper Asahi quotes a state
ment given out by naval headquarters
at MaiZuru as attributinc the disaster
to the dense fog and darkness.
L. S Sympathy Expressed.
BY the Associated Press.
A message of sympathy over the
Japanese naval disaster was sent yes.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
DOG SHOW TODAY
FEATURE OF FAIR
Harness Racing VIII Bring
74th Annual Rockville
Event to Close.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. August 26.-Tht
seventy.fourth annual Rock, ille fai,
will come to a close this Afternoon
after a highly successful four day eX
hibition. a dog show this morning
and two harness races this Afternoon
brought out good-siZed closing-day y
crowd
The last half of the horse show yes
terday afternoon. when eight classes
were shown. was In keeping with the
fine start the day before. As was the
case on Wednesday,. Washington
horses. with three or four exceptions
carried off all the honors.
Horse show results:
Novice saddle horses-First. Ram
sey. Eliza beth Jackson. Washington
second. Prince Charming. Robert
Roby, Washington. d. c.: third. Moho
c. II. Carrico, Washington, y. c.
Ladies' hunters-First. Rob Roy
Robert Roby. Washington. d. c.; sec
ond, Lingayen, G. Fl. Carrico, Wash
ingtnn. d. c.. third. F'lapper, Nelson
Bond Baltimore. Md.
Pair hunters-First. Mobo and
Prince Charming. c. II. Carrico, Wash
ington. d. c.: second. Lingayen AMI
Master Dick. b. T.. Adamson, Wash
ington, d. G.; third. Rob Roy and
CRESCENT. A. r. Heinrich. Chevy Chase
Saddle horses--First. Ramsey. Eliza
beth jackson. Washington, ID. c.; sec
ond. Lingayen. c, II. Carrico. Wash
ington. d. c.: third. Prince Cha a~ming
Robert Roby, Washington. ID. c.
Corinthian-First. Master Dick. 3
f. Adamson. Washington, D. c.: Lin.
gayen. c. II. Carrico. Washington. -.
c.: third. Flapper. Nelson Bond, Bahi
more. Md.
Ladies' saddle horses-F'irst. Ram
sey. Elizabeth Jackson. Washington
ID. c.: second, Whispers. c. II. Car.
rico. Washington. d. c.: third. Viking,
Francis Sand. Washington. D. c.
Hunt teams-First. Lingayen. Mobo
and Prince Charming. G. II. Carrico
Washington. ID. c.: second. Master
Dick Nannette and Dixie, c. H. Car
rico. Washington. d. c.
Champion hunter of show -Lingay-
en-. {. II. Carrico. Washington. u. c.
Champion man rider of show-C. III
Carrico. Washington. ID. G..
Champion woman rider of show
Miss Eleanor Diamond. Gaithersburg.
Md
The racing program yesterday
afternoon included three harness and
three running events. and all three
of the harness events were captured
by entries of William f. Miller of
Washington. his Hattie Harvester
taking the 2:17 pace, King Scott land
ing the 2:20 pace and Bertha Aquilin
accounting for the 2:15 trot.
In the second heat of the 2.l5 trot
Bertha Aquilin equaled the track
trotting record. negotiating the mile
in 2.14A and repeated the perform
anre in the third he3t
Kitty. ridden by Miss Jean Nc
kenna of Washington. won the
hunters fat race at half mile.
Miss Smith who had the mount OF
Rob Roy, and Miss Lanning. rider
of Peggy. fell from their mounts. the
latter during false start. but
na'fher was seriously hurt.
Cleverly ridden hy Don"ld Bradley
of Chevy Chase. Sherar''o proved an
easy wiuner of the e-furlorc run
md .'ef'eral list bad i,'st aS easy n
time of IT in the inHl event Of the
day mile rur.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

7. johnson: second, Margaret Bur
roughs
| Buttonholes in silk. wool or cotton -
G. A Goode.
| .intiques--5O Years or Over.
Beaded work-First. Mrs j. r. Nc
Queen: second. Miss Louise McCeney
! China article--F'irst, Mrs. l. l.
Nicholson: second, Mrs. Charles f
| England.
Dress First. Miss Lila Lymoor
second, Miss Edna Benson
| Embroidery in cotton-First, Louise
Watkins: second. Mrs II l.. Welsh
Embroidery in wool-First, Lila
| Lymocr.
Knitting--First. Miss Margaret
Darby; second. Rosalie Clagett
Knit hedspread cotton or wool
First. Mrs. H. S, Rogers. second, Mrs
T.. p. Weaver
Lace article-F'irst. Mrs Howard
| bare mhe. second. Frances Fulks
Pieced cotton quilt-First. Miss
Anne Trundle; second. Mrs H. II,
| Welsh
Shawl. silk or wool-First. Miss
Edna Benson; second. Miss Virginia
Kennel
sampler-First. Mrs NJ. l.. Davis
second, Mrs. r Mason
Silver article First. Miss Margaret
Dawson. second. Miss Mabel Davis.
Yarn bed cover-F'irst, Miss Edna
Benson: second. Mrs. Forest King
Crdergarment First. Miss V. King;
second. Mrs. }. a. Jones
Pictures-First, Mrs. Harry Hos
kins: second. Mrs. J. D. Bowman
PewterWare - First. Mrs r. Il
Cashell second. Miss Louise McCeney.
Copperware-F'irst. Miss Lucy Bru-
baker.
Candlesticks-First, Mrs. L. l..
Nlchoison; second. Mrs l.. Priest
Applique auilt-First. Mrs w. F.
Carter.
JuGs-First. Mrs. Jones Hoyle.
lassWare-First, Fl. S. Darby sec
ond, Mrs G. n. Bouic.
Gold article Virginia Thomas.
Discretionary First. Lamar l..
Fisher; second. V. Kennel
Poultry.
Anconas. cock-First. Mayer broth
ers second. Mayer brothers.
Hen-First. Mayer brothers,
Old pen-First. Mayer brothers.
Rhode Island Reds: Pullets-First.
second and third, Mrs. c. NJ. Grubb
Young pen-Second, Mrs. c. NJ.
Giubb.
Barred Plymouth Rocks: Cock
Second G.. w. Craver. Cockerels-
First. John NJ. Heagy.
Jersey Giants: Pullets-First and
sec nd Charles G. Holland. Cock.
erels-First. NJ, Q. Stabler: second,
Charles G. Holland. Young pen
First. NJ. q. Stabler
3 w. c. Leghorns: Cockerels-First
and second. I.ucks Farm: third. II. c
Smith. Cock-First. Lucks Farm
Pullets-First Lucks Farm: secon
and third. Charles Hines. Hen
First Lucks Farm Young pen
First. II c. Smith: second. Charles
Hines. Old pen-First. second and
third. s. a. Carr.
White Wyandottes: Pullet-First,
Mr. Hoskinson.
Part VIVA ndottes: Cockerels-F'irst.
second and third. NJ o. Stabler.
Hens Third. A. r. Knight Old pen
First and third. NJ. o. Stabler.
Evening star., 1927-08-26
KUHNE CASE POSTPONED.
Prince Georges Court Delays Muir

Spcriai Dispatch to The star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. August
26.-The trial of Thomas UellyD la
Wis. coiored. for the murder of Daniel
kuhno. German farmer, last Christ
mas eve was continued by the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court yes,er-
day until the October term of court
This was decided because former
States Attorney Alan Bowie, who tad
been assigned to represent Davis. was
in office at the time of the alleged
crime. The court believed and Bowie
agreed that, in view of this. it was
proper for him to withdraw as Davis
counsel. which he did after his formal
motion was granted.
Davis was removed to the Charles
County Jail at La Plata yesterday.
Prince Georges County is without a
Jail at the county seat now pending
completion of the new jail. which is
under construction.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

T. Johnson: second, Margaret Bur
roughs
Buttonholes in silk, wool or cotton
First Miss Emily Dove; second, Mrs.
G. A Goode.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

terday 10 the Japanese minister of
marine by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Robinson. IT said:
Il learn with great distress of the
accident resulting in the loss of SO
many gallant officers and men and
the sinking of the Warabi The
realization that such disaster must
he accepted as n constant risk In the
operations Of an active and progress
sive navai orga nZation increases the
profound sympathy which 4 sire to
express on the part ot the Unit eG
States Navy to the .Jap,nese admi-
rally and 10 the families of those
lost"
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Risk Life for His DOG.

To save his dog from drowning. AL
bert Thiselton of Hull. England. near
ly lost his life recently. The dog be-
came exhausted while swimming in
the Humber. ThiseltOn dived to it's as
sistance. Thiselton struggled with the
animal for some time. and after he
landed on the bank he lost conscious.
ness. and artificial respiration was
applied for half an hour before he re-
covered
Evening star., 1927-08-26
Hemmond Declines Radio Post.

John Hays Hammond, jr.. who was
named as one of the American dele
gates to the international radio con
vention here in October. has notified
his associates of his inability to serve.
Secretary Hoover. who is chairman Of
the American delegation. said Mr..
Hammond had found that he would
r." unable to give the meeting time
necessary and had asked that some
one ne named to fill his place.
Evening star., 1927-08-26

FRONT ROYAL. Va, August 90
D. V. Cullers. merchant of this place.
died early this morning at Memorial
Hospital. Winchester, following an
operation for the removing Of his ton
sils. He was son of the late Eli
Culers of Page County. His wife,
two sons and a daughter and broth
or survive