davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

UNITED TYPEWRITER GRAYS
will come to grips with Po-
timac Boat Club tonight in an
" unlimited class game that will
be the high spot of the South
Atlantic basket ball tournament pro-
gram in George Washington University
gymnasium. The match will start al
8 o'clock.
Grays. defending tourney unlimited
class champions. last night triumphed
over Comets. AZ to %, and Potomac
Boat Club pointed the way to Company
E. District National Guard, "a to "a.
The Grays have beaten Potomac in
both their meetings this season, but
each has proved real battle.
Five other attractive games are carded
tonight.
In the unlimited class. Jewish Com
munity Center and Company F, Regu-
lars. of Hyattsviile are to face at 10
card in the l45-pound group Brent
wood Hawks and Jewish Community
Center quints are to meet at 9 O'Clock:
in the 130-pound class Westerns and
Curtin Wonders are to square off at
Z O'Clock; in the 100-p0und group Y.
M. C. A. AZtecs and Jewish Community
Center are to try conclusions at 6
O'Clock. and In a 1l5-pound division
match that opens the card AZtecs and
Jewish Community Center will try con-
cllISions at o'clock.
In games other than the unlimited
class matches last night Griffiths down.
ed Noel House, 80 to 25, in the 100
pound class: KanaWhas pointed the
way to Rockville, Al to ~, in the 130-
pound group; French A. C. was 81
28 winner over st. Mary's Cardinals, in
the 145-pound class and Jewish Com
munity Center routed Roxie A. c., 80
to 0, in girls senior class game.
Though 1t was concluded that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Coach Lynn Woodwork planned to
look over his Business High base ball
candidates for the first time this after
noon. The Stenog aspirants were to
drill in the Business gym, where they
will continue to hold forth until the
Monument lot diamonds are opened for
the season.
Woodwork, it appears. will be hard
put to turn out good team. Charley
Rich, outflelder, now is the only de-
pendable on hand, as jake Lewis.
clever little catcher, has been lost at
least for six weeks through scholastic
ineligibility. The Business coach's big
gest problem doubtless will be the de-
velopment of a pitching staff, for which
he has not single seasoned candidate.
Max Schwartz, star hurler last season,
has been lost, along with all the others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Scholastic Base Ball Series
Not to Start Until April II

who saw more or less regular mound
duty in 1928 for Business.
Thirteen members of the crack swim
ming team which represented Central
High during the season just closed have
been recommended for Cs by Coach
F. J. Drummer.
They are Capt. William King, Joe
Lyman, Edward Hickey, Max Rote, John
Mayhem, Bob Varela. Bud Gordon, Roy
Bodine, Roger Leverton. Alex Stewart,
Charles Squire, Steve Thomas and FL
wood Sager.
Central enjoyed fine season in the
tank. In the final meet Of the cam
paign Saturday the Blue and White
Ash finished second in the national in
dividual interscholastic championships
at Yale University.
Dewitt School has filed its entries for
the University of North Cardinals third
annual Southern interscholastic track
and field meet, to be held at Chapel
Hill, Saturday, May Is. Dewitt holds
the meet records for the 1-mile relay,
440-yard dash and low hurdles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

IA
~ Tilden, nor Norman Brookes
VI but woman--to wit. Mile.
a Suzanne Lenglen, represented
at the height OF her game
the ne plus ultra, the acme OF perfec-
lion in lawn tennis
This at least is the opinion of VIII
ham Johnston of San Francisco, the
famous Little Bill who has retired from
national competition and now from the
vantage point of a desk in brokers'
bffice, views tennis with a mellow
philosophy arising out of the experience
of long years in which twice he won
the world title in singles and was al
GavS a top flight racquet Swinger.
Bill, in making the above statement.
was careful to point out that he did not
nean the French girl at her best could
defeat outstanding male players at their
best; he was speaking in comparative
sense.
In this respect Suzanne was I'M
euualed. he believes. She possessed
every conceivable stroke and at times
her game rose in flights of sheer genius
that were amazing.
True" says Little Bill. "she lacked
The steadiness of, say Helen Wills. then
things were not breaking just right out
Elnen it came to sheer brilliance, to a
krizards comprehensive mastery OF
ktroking her game was comparatively
better than that of Tilden. Lacoste, or
any great tennis player you can name"
- Johnston names Norman Brookes as
Che greatest male player of all time.
His tennis. he holds. was f1awless; he
. twas the craftiest of players and his
court generalship was beyond anything
any other man has ever shown.
Great as Bill Tilden was at his best.
Johnston, while recognizing Big Bits
Qualities as q pace-Setter and his COM
ynand of many strokes, would not credit
him with possessing the Australians
hll-around skill.
He thinks that with Tilden con-
lining himself to singles the United
states has a fighting chance to regain
the Davis Cup this year, but that the
United States will not again possess
definite supremacy in the game until
youngsters now coming up have de-
Feloped.
Just now Bill places John Hennessy
rs the best American player, but he
believes he has attained his peak. Frank
Shields. Junior Coen and George Lott
he believes represent the hope OF Amer
scan international tennis prestige IN
Hears to come. sAi
AS for Bill Johnston, he is playing
tennis for exercise these days. He is
through with tournaments and greatly
beloved and whole heartedly admired
throughout the country, he Is living
with a store of brave n1emories-and
Is forging ahead in business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Crays and POtomacs to Battle
Tonight i'm Court Tournament

had been guilty of minor infractions of
the amateur code Washington officials
of the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday, declined to disqualify
Mickey Macdonald and Bill Banta OF
tthe United Typewriter Grays and Har-
old Krun1m of the Comets from the S.
A. basket ball tournament.
Potomac Boat Club, contender for
unlimited class tourney honors, had
charged that the three, players had vio-
lated A. A. u rules by playing against
and with unregistered A. A. U teams
and by playing in company with recog-
nized professional players.
Hardness in registering the protest
by Potomac Club and of the good faith
shown by the players since being warn
ed OF the violations was taken in ac-
count by officials in refusing to dis
qualify them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
UNLIMITED CLASS.
WARNE WILL GO AFTER
ANOTHER VAULTING MARK

CHICAGO. March 19 (P).-Tom
Warne. Northwestern's star pole vaulter,
will attempt to break his world indoor
record of IS feet ia inches of q dirt
floor during Northwestern's interscho-
lastic track, swimming and wrestling
tournament Saturday.
Seven States, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin and Okla
ioma, have entered teams in the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
The Schedule.
Brown A. C. WILL MEET
VITO PLAN FOR BASE BALL

Il Ofncers win be elected and plans for
Ne coming base ball season will be
discussed at a meeting of Brown A. c.,
Formerly Stadium A. c.. tonight at 8
A'clock at the clubhouse.
Cardinal A. c. diamonders mapped
put their campaign at . meeting last
hight at the home of their manager,
Donald r. Webb, 1902 Tenth street.
Powhatan base ballers will meet FRI
Bay night at 8 o'clock at e06 H street
Players, especially pitchers, are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SPEAKERS CAPTURE
BOYS CLUB HONORS

Speakers last night won the cham
pionship of the Boys Club 115-pound-
class Basket Ball League by defeating
Fort Myer quint. 26 to 20. in the second
straight game of proposed series of
three.
Speakers won last night only after
an extra period. The teams were tied
at the end of regulation time, 18-all.
Y. M. c. A. AztecS literally slaughtered
Congress Heights Cyclones in an 86-2
floor engagement last night.
Kennedy Red Stars were halted by
Meridian basketers in a. 1875 match,
last night in Central High gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SEVERAL HAD A CHANCE
TO BUY GOLDEN PRINCE

CHICAGO. March 10 (P).-4Several
Chicago stable owners don't believe In
luck ANYMORE
A year ago, they were offered Golden
Prince for $4,000 but they refused. Yes
terday, they read how the horse gal
Hoped away with $4,000 in the Croft
10th handicap in Tia Juana.
And refused him because I thought
he was through bemcaned i. M.
NewoaSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
HOPKINS TO PLAY GAME
IN RICHMOND STADIUM

RICHMOND, Va, March 19 R.-
Johns Hopkins has agreed to switch
its 1929 foot ball game scheduled with
the University of Richmond from Balti-
more to this city, where it will be played
in the new stadium. Frank Dobson,
University of Richmond athletic direc-
tor. has announced.
The game will be played the second
Saturday In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

AZ: $ :: g; :; :;:
April to April IL. AS usual
the tennis title series dates will be the
same as those for base ball. The ball
games will again be at Central Stadium
The revised schedule:
April 12-Eastern VS.. Western.
April I6-Central, vs.. Tech.
April 19-Business VS.. Western.
April z3-Cenfral VS.. Eastern.
April Robustness VS.. Tech.
April 30-CentraI VS.. Western.
May eastern vs.. Tech.
May business VS.. Central.
May 10-Tech VS.. Western.
May 14-Business VS.. Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
snne Lenen Called Greatest of All Tennis Players BY Bill Johnston
WOLFF AND HARTMAN
FIVES IN TITLE GAME

Wolff Photographers and Hartman d
Co. quints will meet Thursday night at
the Y. NJ C. A. in match to decide
the Washington City Amateur Basket
Ball League title. The game will start
at o'clock and will be followed by
foul shooting contest open to all players
in the league.
Trophies will be awarded the league
winner and the runner-up by G. Edward
Beckett, president of the league.
Dancing will end the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
80 CUNTS IN TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, March 10 (R.--Catholic
prep school basket ball champions from
% States headed toward Chicago and
the annual national Catholic to.irna-.
ment today. Thirty-two teams are en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

Palatial stables Of the former Kaiser
have been converted into Berlin's first
indoor tennis courts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
ARMY LACR0SSEMEN
V TO PLAY 10 GAMES

: WEST POINT, N. Y, March 10
Mai. p. B. Fleming, graduate manager
ef athletics at the United States Mill
Gary Academy here, announced yester-
day the lacrosse schedule for this year
with 10 games listed, 8 of which will
be played at West Point. The season
opens on April 6 with Dartmouth.
Forty cadets, the maximum number
authorized in Military Academy regu-
aations, have reported to the new coach:
r. Morris Touchtone of Baltimore, Nd.
who came to West Point last fall. Only
four letter men are left from last years
strong team, IA A squad men having
been lost by graduation.
The regulars are Ayre, captain Of
The team: Draper, Kinney and Gold
berg. Other men who showed consid-
cradle ability last year, but did not win
letters, are Dibb, Lowell, O'Keefe, King,
Van Der Heide and Sladen. With this
group as q nucleus, Touchtone's pros
poets Of developing a strong team are
considered good. Hammack, Fletcher
and Walsh, all foot ball men, have also
eurned out and may make the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
HER STROKES BEST,
! LITTLE BILL SAYS
Comparatively Better Than
{ Any of Male Racketers,
/ in His Opinion.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~ YEw YORK. March 19.-Not Bill
IN Tilden, nor Norman Brookes,
but a woman-to Wit. Mile.
4 Suzanne Lenglen, represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

midnight with a bullet in his abdomen
in a parked automobile In East 10lst
street, only a few blocks from where
another victim had been found "a hours
earlier. He was identified as Thomas
Ahern, "a years old, ostensibly chauf-
feur, but said by the police to be a
speakeasy owner, beer racketeer and
a slot machine operator. He had a
lengthy police record.
The body was discovered on the floor
of closed automobile by a ratrolman
who had stopped to investigate be-
cause the machine was parked facing
the wrong way.
In the previous killings in that sec
ton, James Batto, who conducted
peanut vending machine business in New
Jersey, but who was said by the police
to also have been engaged in the sloC
machine racket, was found in parked
machine in East 107th street, shot IN
the head and chest. About month
ago the body of Joseph Chicone, a
gangster, was found in a car six blocks
away under similar circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
THREE COLONIES GET
RANK OF BROADER
Bash Is Named Assistant to Quar-.
termaster General, Succeed
ing Winthrop S. Wood.

Three colonies were nominated yes
terday to be brigadier generals for a
like number of vacancies caused by re-
tirement.
Col. Louis H. Bash, Quartermaster
Corps, was named to be assistant quar-
termaster GENERAL with the rank of
brigadier, succeeding Brig. Gen. VIM
throp S. Wood, retired because of age
on August 80, 1929.
Col. Henry G. Fisher, Medical Corps,
is to be assistant to the surgeon gen.
eral with the rank of brigadier for a
term of four years commencing Octo+
Der IL, replacing Brig. Gen. Frank r.
Keefer, who will retire because OF age
October 10.
Col Carl r. Darnall, Medical Corps,
will be assistant to the surgeon gen.
eral with the rank of brigadier for a
term of four years commencing Deem
Der S, 1929, by virtue Of the retirement
on December because of age OF Brig.
Gen. James M. Kennedy, who is now
commandment at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
C. H. WEIGH DIES.

Clarence Hubbard WEIGH. 10 years
old, retired inspector Of the District OF
Columbia Health Department. where he
was employed for AZ years. died at his
residence, % Clarendon avenue. Clar-
endon, Va, yesterday. Death was due
to apopleXy.
Mr.. WEIGH retired from the service OF
the District government two years ago.
He was a native of Winchester, Va.
He is survived by a son, Clarence II.
WEIGH, IT., of Appleton, Wis: sister,
Mrs. Laura Willett of Georgetown, and
four grandchildren. Mr.. WEIGH was
married to Miss Laura ". O'Roark of
Virginia. His wife died several years
ago.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
An Ardent Explorer.

Sir Aurel Stein, who has just been
awarded a medal In recognition of his
services, is now 81, but is trying ardent
ly to raise funds for another long ex-
petition into the heart of unknown
Central Asia. He has visited the mys-
terious Black City Of Khara Khoto,
which is believed by Asiatic natives to
be bewitched. Once he journeyed
10000 miles in two and half years
across the edge of the roof of the
world, the forbidden Tibetan Plateau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Dempsey Adopts 18-Day Diet.

NEW YORK, September Is P-
Jack Dempsey is on the Hollywood diet,
eating grapefruit and the like, the 18-
day stuff. His mirror, showing double
chin, caused him to act. His avoirdu-
pois has dropped from 215 to FOG
pounds and continues to descend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

II, 1929, at 2116 P st. NV, MARY SMITH,
devoted daughter Of the Rev. Henry and
Louise Peace, Charlie and Cleo Smith.
Funeral Sunday, September IS, at / pm,
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Remains resting at w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
West End funeral parlors, 28th st. and
DumbartOn ave. NV. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
WOMAN Is FINED $1,000
ON RUM LAW CHARGES
Police Raid Results in Conviction
for Possession and Mainte-
nance Of Nuisance.

nance OF nuisance.
Katie Brent, colored, 40, 1900 block
of Linden street, today convicted by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
on charges Of possession of whisky, sec
ond offense, and of maintaining a
nuisance, was sentenced to pay $500
fines or serve 80 days in Jail on each
offense.
Policemen w. B. Sattherwaite and
w. E. Atkinson of the ninth precinct
raided the house in the 1900 block of
Linden, which they described as a
public place of business" yesterday.
They said they found a pint and a
half Of whisky, which brought about
the possession charge, and reported
that they locked up five "drupks,"
who they said reached this condition
In the house. The latter resulted in
the woman being charged with main
tanning nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
LODGES MEET.
o. r. A. Members Hold First An
nuaI Group Session.

nual Group Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 49,
Fourteen lodges of the Order of Fra
ternal Americans, now af1lliated with
the Junior Order, United Mechanics Of
the United States, were represented by
large delegations last night at their
first annual association meeting, held
with Victory Council, No. Al, at Ste
phens City, near here. j. Ray Ever
hart, Winchester, district deputy State
president, presided.
Addresses were delivered by I. w.
Dick, Charles Town, w. Va, State Or
ganizer; Fred Everhart, Alexandria, Va,
of the national beneficial department;
Mrs. Viola Dale. Fairfax. Va State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Births Reported.

=, The following births have been reported to
Upton and FLOYD Roy, boy
John w. and Addie NJ Mumford, boy.
Matthew E. and Mary H. Logan, boy.
Stephen and Margaret Pope, boy.
Charles H. and Ruth E. Marshall, boy.
Jessie N: and Lester E Williams, boy.
Charles f. and Olive E. Jourdant, boy.
Herbert L. and Sadie NJ Landolt, boy.
Carl B and Emily T. Smith, boy.
Manuel and Penelope Melton, girl
Wilbert l.. and Edna NJ. Price, girl.
Alton NJ. and Catherine d. LOOMS, girl.
Clark ID. and Lorcns Crumbaugh, girl.
John c. and Juliet Bubb. girl.
William c. and Ann Bradley. girl.
walter r. and Lillian McLoSter, girl.
Ira G. and Defie Neel, girl.
Warren and Carmen Jones, girl.
Nicola and Rosa Barbetta, girl.
Theodore r and Gladys M. Williams, girl.
Frank and Sarah Brown, boy.
Richard and Clara Jones, boy.
Harold T. and Gertrude j. ellis, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
THREE DIE IN WAR
OVER SLOT DEVICES
Police Believe Upper East
Side Victims Members
of Racket.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September ia war
among members of the slot machine
racket" was seen by the police today
as a possible motive for three gang
slavi""" "'ithin a month on the upper
East Side. - Feaee III A
an, ,.4rd victim was found about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

sCUDDER, MARY JANE SWEEKs1. On
Tuesday, September 10, 1929, at Amherst,
N H, MARY JANE (WEEKS( SCUDDER,
OF 1911 Clifton place NV, widow OF WI
low Springs, Ohio. September 10.
SINCLAIR, EDWA4RRD s; On wednesday,
CLAIR. Funeral from the residence of
his daughter, 1923 Allison st. NV, Satur-
day. September IA, at pm. Interment
Cedar Hill CemeterY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13

councillor Of the Daughters Of America;
William A. Wine, Quicksburg, Va, State
vice president, and Mrs. Bessie Newlin
Kenyon, State secretary of the women's
auxiliary organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Amanda j. Scott, 81, 1899 b st. Sc.
Harry L. Bowie. IS, 422 Oglethorpe st.
pital.
Hattie L. vanvelzer SO, 1904 l4tf st.
Lafayette Leaman, 60, 1903 Allison st.
Minnie Schwalenberg, go, 1416 @ st. ne.
Hospital.
Laura B. Cox. 56, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
James p. McVerry, "a, 20 18th st. Sc.
Harry E. Goldenberg, "a, Providence Hos
Louis. F. Stride. months, Georgetown
Hospital.
Edward Thomas, month. Children's Hos
pital.
James L. Page, ST, Freedmen's Hospital
Leon S. Polk, 81, 1926 9th st. NV:
DE ty X Gross: a. waiter heed HOSPITAL
pital.
Robert A. Miller, "a, Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Dratha.

THIGPEN. JOHN. Departed this life wednes-
cay, September H. ls2s At MassT Reed
later. Is
w3AHLI All s,, GEORGE FRANCIS. Departed
o @ G REsSsod d gRH HISfa sU NE w s
Waa fethf Sro Sf w IF and Garo
Mary wallace Gillem and| .nnie W Waiac:
BURKE b Remain aso resting Frazes new
Holy Redeemer Church, where requiem
soa w De SAG Md for the Of his
"EEb bGT.ds CLARENCE maES,CE T.: sR sqddenIy on
G Fl f. st ssfd r. years; ws Ssov:d
September wfio6 At p EuneS Omit saag oT.Fyy
tsm5sT 70; isss. at GsorEs Washin se1i
y MosRta belo GpgA wife T. YELLING AGED IS
at Hysones funeral parlors' " 1900 's'i g:
Marfs Epscopsi ch Ii CT MIDLAND Ph At Nd st.
In Mrn1urtan1.
HENDERSON. CLARENCE DAVID. In low
he ppfEmeSan wso Of i DAvID
A pEEVoTED FRIEND. ETHEL MILL
JOHNSON. ,EssIE v. token of sad, ten
ESSIE v. JOHNSON, who fell asleep in
J Ies9s two years ago today. September 10,
The world can never give
IT'S fh eo p ts Tor b0 Which cf We 81 sSh;
Nor all OF death to die
Beyond this vale of tears
Unmeasured by the flight OF years,
And all that life is love.
HEB IR.,5 REVoTED HUSBAND, JOHN E.
JOHNSON, ESSIE v. A tribute OF inspiring
sister and our dear aunt, who departed
this Iii, LIE two years ago today, September
Though you have gone; there linger still
sweet memories Of days gone by.
That bless and burn and always will
Until We meet again on high.
We hear your cheerful voice the while
Our SAD. hearts yearn for only you,
Helps US to 60 on smiling through
YQ9 T Tood a5 beS sBs al FL thropGh '
Rest on, sleep on, in Jesus, for
HF He kno GTi ySgr weTs s here is well done
REGINALD AND WALDRON GREENE.
LEE. REV. WILLIAM A. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and father,
Rev. WILLIAM ALBERT LEE. who depart
ed this life one year ago, September IS,
Rest in peace, dear father;
Sleep on. for your work is done.
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming one by one.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RAUZINO, MICHAEL. In sacred memory OF
my dear husband. MICHAEL RAUZINO,
who departed this life one year ago today,
September Is, 1923.
hav mi
To remember my whole life through;
But the sweetness Will linger forever,
AS treasure the memory of you
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE.
ULLRICH. LOUISE. Departed this life Sep
TENDER 10, 1927. LOUISE ULLRICH
MOTHER
In life thought of you,
In death I do the same
MARTHA U. ESELHORST.
WOOD, ROLLINS FRAZINA. In sad but
mother and sister. MIS-. FRAzTNA RoI..
Inns WOOD. who departed this life one
year ago today, September IS, 1928.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-13
Uarn nf Chunks.

EVANS, CLARENCE Sized. We wish to
thank the neighbors, friends and relatives
d n3g their kindness, sympathy and Moral
our beloved husband and father, CLAIR
ENCE EVANS STEED.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY. =