davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MANERO SHOOTS A 81
TO GET STROKE LEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMSFORD. N. Y, July ia bril-
liant 81 over the links of the Fairview
Country Club enabled Tony Manero OF
Elmsford to lead the field by one stroke
in the first 18 holes of the 72-hole
metropolitan open golf championship
yesterday.
The young Italian-American pro was
out in 80, two under par, and back In
"a. also two under par. His round in
Guided six brides and an eagle.
A stroke behind with SO was Ed Dud-
ley, Wilmington. Del. pro, while Horton
Smith, pro at the Cragston, N. Y, club
and Joe Kirkwood, trick-shot artist
from Philadelphia, tied for third place
with SO.
Horton Smith matched even par on
his outgoing journey. but burned up the
course with a spectacular 33 coming
home. His card:
Horton Smith
Out. go. 443 445 "A 3-35
In. ... 4 a 4 4 3 3 4 $500
Low scoring was the order of the day,
for % players turned in scores of IA or
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Asst year the report from fresh
water streams generally was
high and muddy water. This

Y Asst year the report from fresn
water streams generally was
high and muddy water. This
wear lust the reverse is the con-
dition, water low and clear. While TINS
condition is not ideal for anglers for
the small mouth bass, it certainly is
big improvement over last year.
c. E. Marlatt, at Harpers Ferry, wires
in that the Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are clear and very low. He
saws they have had no rain up his way
for eight weeks. He informs us the sew
eral good catchings have been reported
and concludes his telegram by saying
Il find the small urchin who eavdes the
game warden bringing in his catch OF
bass with the ordinary angle worm.
]. l.. C. Sunday in his report from
Frederick says the Monocacy River was
almost clear this morning Tor the nrsI
time since the opening OF the bass sea-
son, but does not state whether or not
any fish are being caught
j. NJ. Phillips, at Riverton, va, wires
us that both branches OF the Shenah-
doahl River at that place are clear and
| low. He says that bass are striking
| only late in the evening and very early
| in the morning. He reports several
| catches of bass over two pounds in
| front of the bathing beach and others
at different points. He says that the
bass are striking mostly on madtoms.
Capt. Dan P. Ball, on the Eastern
Shore, informs us that fishing is very
good over his way and that variety
of fish are now being caught, plenty OF
hardheads, some trout, spot, perch and
| bluefish, and a few rock. Capt. Ball
| also reports the catch of q channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

~ ALTIMORE, Md. July 18.-It
x seems that all the golf1ng le-
gions of washington have to do
| to score in this mans town is
tn move to Baltimore in sufficient num-
bers. play round and then become the
most important factors in any tourna-
ment. With a virtual monopoly on the
frst-fieht places in the current edi-
tion of the Maryland Country Club
tournament. whose match play rounds
onened today, the Capital golfers were
en- many in number that before the day
closed they were certain to be at each
others throats instead of beating off
foreign opposition. The opening round
If the tourney today found no fewer
than six of the 10 Washington quail
ifiers in the first flight.
Two Formidable Rivals.
Athwart the path Of the gallant
washinoton contingent stands the fig
mo of Alex NJ. Knapp, holder of the
MARYLAND amateur title. while in the
other bracket is the slender but no less
redoubtable Billy Howell of Richmond,
WHO won the Middle Atlantic title in
the final battle with Knapp five weeks
AGO. Indeed many of the clubhouse
donesters see for the final round tomor-
rnw a repetition of the mid-Atlantic
final with the slender Howell pitted
against the smuggling Knapp, who won
the qualifying round in the tourney as
much by the delicacy of his short game
AS bv his power from the tee. Knapps
card of 10. made over the baked-out
course on Wednesday, stood up yester-
day. although $50 sterling hnKSmen
had a crack at the sub-par mark.
Nolnev G.. Burnett of Beaver Dam
and LEROY SaSScer of Indian Spring
both needed par from the fourteenth to
tie Knapp. but both Topped in the
stretch and each scored 73. However,
Washington has not done so badly IN
a tournament where 76 was required to
make the first flight. Here are the first
flight pairings, with scores: A. M. Knapp
(Baltimore), 70, VS.. Roger Peacock
(ArgyieS. rs; j. M. Hunter INDIAN
Spring., IA, VS.. v. G. Burnett (Beaver
DAM, T3; A. r. Mackenzie (Columbia)
rs. VS. Donald McPhail CMaryland), rs;
Tom Pitt (Argyle), 76, VS.. Leroy Sasscer
INDIAN Spring., 10; Tom Sasscer
(Naryland), 10, VS.. Harry Pitt (Manor)
rs: Austin Porter (Columbia), IA, VS.. L.
S. Stott (Beaver DAM, 76; H. E. Whit
aker (Maryland), rs, VS.. w. j. English
(Maryland), rs; H. A. Parr, Sd eek
RIDGE, rs, VS.. Billy Howell (Richmond)
10.
Club Is Generous.
With customary hospitality the Mary
land Country Club added to its five
regular flights two extra flights to &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
BOUT IS SHORTEST
IN CLASS HISTORY
MandeII Fails to Land Once
in Losing Lightweight
Crown in Round |.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n lew YORK, July 18.-The
M crown of the lightweights
Y today adorns the thick
black thatch of 21-year-
old AL Singer, whose sensational
one-round Knockout of Sammy
Mandell last night brought back
the 135-pound championship to
New York for the first time since
Benny Leonard retired.
The boy from the Bronx and protege
OF Leonard, making his title bid at the
Yankee Stadium, crushed Mandell,
champion for four years, in minute
and 46 seconds. A crowd of $4,000 wit
messed the match.
Singer fioored Mandell four times for
successive counts of 2, 2, and 10, and
the champion took the final count fiat
on his back.
Mandell did not land a solid punch
and was punched into state of help
lessness before he had time to make
even a gesture. He bore no resemblance
to the fighter who two years ago beat
so dangerous puncher as Jimmy Nc
Larnin. He won applause from the
crowd only for his gameness.
Quickest Title Victory.
It was the shortest lightweight title
fight in history and one of the quickest
knockouts in any championship fight
since Terry McGovern swarmed over
Pedlar Palmer to win in something like
a half minute about 40 years ago.
Singers spectacular victory came as
q shock to the experts, even though the
odds jumped to 3 to 1 on the chal-
lenger just before the fight started.
1t was by far the greatest exhibition
Singer ever has given in the ring, the
GROWING climax to little more than
three years of professional fighting.
Singer started his onslaught as soon
as Referee Arthur Donovan sent the
fighters into action. With no more than
IS or 80 seconds elapsed, he slung q
left hook that snapped back Mandell's
head and sent the champion down for
the first time.
Singers Arms Tire.
Mandell, up at the count of two,
stepped into a volley of wallops to the
head and took heavy battering before
going down again. Blood Streamed from
his mouth. He slowly staggered to his
feet, and Singer, who had been dashing
around the ring like a Gagged lion cub,
sent him down for the third time
Singer by this time was becoming
arm weary himself but as Mandell
staggered up again he sent solid right
hand smash to the champions jaw
which put him down and out. He fell
with thud and 1t was all over.
The disappointingly small crowd paid
nearly 5000, 900 to see Singer win the
title.
The Bronx lad. on his way up. was
knocked out by Ignacio Fernandez, the
Filipino, and dropped a decision to
ebony Kid Chocolate of Cuba. Later, he
evened the score with Fernandez by
winning a decision in their return
match.
Mandell won the lightweight title
from Rocky Kansas in 1925. after a
two-year period Of scrambling in the
division following Leonard's retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
BEATS FOE THREE TIMES,
BUT is PICKED TO LOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is tP.-
Bucky Lawless, rugged Syracuse, N. Y,
welterW eight. will be the Short-ender
when he meets Gorilla Jones here to-
night in a 10-round bout despite the
fact he has beaten the Akron, Ohio,
Negro three times.
In four previous encounters all slam
bang affairs Lawless had his hand
raised three times, while Jones gained
the decision once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
16-YEAR-OLD GOLFER
IN STATE SEMI-FINALS

WATERLOO, Iowa. July IS P).-A
16-year-old schoolboy. John Lasche,
went into the semi-finals Of the State
amateur golf tournament today with
the scalp of the defending champion,
Art Bartlett, in his golf bag.
The youngster, paired today against
Bob McCrary, holder of the trans
mississippi title, won, 4 and 3, yester-
day from Bartlett, himself a former
transmississippi title holder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
GALLAGHER AND LAMAR
TUNE UP FOR BATTLE

BALTIMORE. July 18.-Marty GAL
lagher and Henry Lamar. Washington
heavyweight boxers, are speeding prep
aration for their battle at Carlin's here
Monday night.
Gallagher is training in Boston. La
mar was to go to Washington today
to wind up his preparation at Frankie
Mann's gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
CARNERA'S TWO PILOTS
HAVE DIFFERENT PLANS

OMAHA, July 10 (P.-Leon See,
French manager of Primo Camera, the
giant Italian fighter, may intend TO
pack his charge in moth balls and ship
him back to Europe next week. But
Bill Duffy of New York, co-manager
and American representative OF the
mammoth italian, is not in sympathy
with the idea.
Duffy has announced he has signed a
contract calling for the Italians appear
ance against w. L. (Young) Stribling In
Atlantic City August 80.
See announced two days ago that he
and Camera would sail next week and
would not return until his fighter was
assured of better treatment in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SHIKAT AND STEINB0RN
TO MEET ON MAT HERE

Dick Shikst, a leading heavyweight
grappler, will come to grips with Milo
Steinborn, husky German, in the fea-
ture match OF the weekly wrestling
card next Tuesday night at the Wash
1ngton Auditorium.
Heretofore the show has been given
on Tuesday nights. A match also may
be arranged between Hans Steinke and
Tony Felice.
Nike Romano and the Masked
Marvel and John Maxos and Rough
house Olsen will be pitted in prelim-
inaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-A Singer, New York
knocked out Sammy Mandell, world
lightweight champion %, champion
ship; JoSto Suarez, Argentine, out
pointed Joe Click, Brooklyn QO); Mid
get Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed
Ernie Peters, Chicago 90.
OMAHA, Nebr. - Primo Camera
Italy, knocked out Bearcat Wright
Omaha "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
U. S. SOCCER TEAM WINS
INTERNATIONAL MATCH

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July Is up.
The United States soccer team scored
its second victoy In two starts In the
international tournament here, defeat
ing Paraguay, to 0.
In the only other game of yesterday
Juglslavia defeated Bolivia, 4 to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

All chromium plated
with Duco centers. Conn
plete set Of five. Will
never tarnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
for Safety-Beauty and Comfort!
M O R E

Brunswick Tires!
Guaranteed for Efe-whieh means we'll replace them
repair them YOU say sol
Brunswick Standard SIS
3ox45o Bnsik Standard $685. 33s Brunswick Standard s3o
2s-nch Thornproof Bicycle Tire. ............$13 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

All chromium plated.
Made by the Ford Fac
tory. Fits 192s-2s Fords
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Shaped like q micro
phone-fits in FRONT of
radiator. Has sharp dis
tinctive tone. For all
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Guaranteed to give
!fulI satisfaction. Full
line of 20 shades for
inside or outside use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
aarr r~sr. HNvnAu

OUTGOING sTEAMERs.
SAILING TODAY.
Northern Pr!nee-Rie de JaneiTe. Santos.
.Montevioso and Busnes Aires.
oe aiasris@Nssi iHsdi.. cruise.
MA 1M1 coSm ,rt. ,,.,o,,
sud pssifco--M ontevidsO and susnes Aires.
ss ssiiSjSs.@eS5a ::ssa
SAILING TOMORROW.
| Carmanie-Havena.
hsesnisy@SSa sH a.vs. S' sSS London
| Bermuda-Hermuda.
aae q sssn
md r. su: 4: .ssa :.e san
sssS sSsassiijo sseai
Aaysns-Havans. Presrese sAd Vera crus.
cslamsfesMasssa.. eristSSsi ana Port
TiSiSs:@s.nti.se. KINGSTON ana Puerto
American yssmer-Lenaea.
e eies-vissso ana eeruns.
! RdSnten-rCenstanss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ws.t SsS.Eos@Ssps s 4osnt! '''''''''
A!tec-Ferts certes.
/
RR:9!:'.!s:ssS as2:as.:: p.nln..
| Taubate-Santos.
SAILING MONDAY. JANUARY 30.
Jeffersen-Nerfelk.
SAILING TUESDAY, JANUARY al.
| Celumbus-WoFld cruise.
Ancon-Port.a Prince and Cristobal.
! Araguaya-Wsst Indies cruise.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a.
ffsFsGnssss . a.Srsssa,s.rmu4..
sf::ss:s es.,ss ,a,
Eibeney-Havana.
| bello and Maracatbo.
Rellyar---Puerte goiembis.
Santa Marts-Kinesten, CTistohsl, Carte.
v,SsisSt,. Fpsr sSS.tSsS,e mc's ~as esasa eAss's'
vuieania-West indies cruise.
SAILING THURSDAY. JANUARY -.
san LeEsnso-san Juan and ssHse Domingo
lei Sslvador-Puerto Colombia, csrtssena,
ArcAdian-Bermuda:
American Trader-London.
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cruise.
Dominica-St Thomas, Barbados ana Trtni-
Reiiance-west Indies cruise.
SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY a.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre
Santa Cecilia--Cartasena, Cristebal, Csllao
Amerien Leeion--Rie de Jansire, Santos,
Montevideo and 1usnos Aires.
observation-disclosures cherbourg sna Ant
observation-disclosures cruise.
Amor-Port au Prince Curacao ana MARA
volendam-wsst Indies cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
JESSE M. SHREVE DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL
Veteran Publicity Agent and News
paper Man Victim Of Re-
curing Illness.

Jesse M. Harry Shreve, 81 years old,
veteran publicity agent for local theateEs
and member of the reviewing stah Of
the Washington Herald and Times, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital. A
sudden recurrence of an illness suf-
fefed two months ago caused his death.
Besides serving on every local news
paper, Mr.. Shreve also had been con-
nected with large publications through
out the country. He had also been a
contributor to many magazines.
AS dramatic critic and publicity
agent. he was long associted with the
atrieal activity in Washington. Recently
he was publicist for the Mutual Bur-
lesque Theaters.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Shreve; two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Lyons and Mrs. L. Dickinson, and two
brothers, Samuel r. and William H.
Shreve, all of Washington. The Shreve
residence Is at 223 B street southeast.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the zurhorst
funeral parlors. Burial will be in the
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
BAKER SERVICES
TO BE ON SATURDAY
rnterment Of Late Insurance Com
pany President in ST. Rose
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Andrew H. Baker.
81 years old. president Of the A. II.
Baker Insurance Co., Inc, general In
surance agents of this city, who died in
Eustis, Fla, several days ago. viii be
held in st. Rose Catholic Church, be-
tween Germantown and Gaithersburg.
Nd, Saturday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
The church services will follow brief
services at the residence in German
town. Interment will be in st. Rose
Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be as follows:
e. NJ Beall, H. L. watkins, Charles
L. King, A. r. Selby, G. T. johnson,
U. D. Naurse, william Waters and r.
w. Walker.
Mr.. Baker founded the insurance COM
pany more than q quarter Of q century
ago. He also was president of the Ger
mantown Bank. Mr.. Baker was a
brother of the late Daniel w. Baker, at
one time district attorney.
Mr.. Baker was widely known both In
this city and in Maryland. He is sur
vived by three sisters, Miss Sophie
Baker. Miss Annie Baker and Miss
Louise Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Dratha.

REpDING. VIRGINIA TODD. On Thursaay,
s snSaTy l 1850 I ss AsS Essssnes seat
mt5s Of g sfa pIsa, Ssadis. saa ssSysd
The there's rssidenes Of her dausatsr. Mss, Hattie
sssi:s ds: =: s m '. Ss'si'' Z
RICHARDS. AGNES A. Suddenly, on We'd
F AqSEs A. b!icved sS %iis Of ehaTies E.
SS soes S,,s FgP:FsI from her late Sss
An S Nh: a TIE church .! the Nssiyi.ss,
%eSt & coar sSs csmst. s Inter-
sis:s 5s,s Sa:ss s. EsSss{:
ra Esd + services prG.S S :haSF
1900 n st. NV. intermsns Cedar AO Hi
H9sKssSs s4Lt k ssSn gz e E EfsEiE
ROBINSON, widow Of the late Asuils T.
n fss fsh cSsD: Pns, i s.Sr
Wa,sorf; Nd on Saturday, JanuarS Is.
Ss iSsC HhaH} HAa 81 xFh S.iSv.sdi
sSn Of Sarah T,n. ard the late Alsxsnaer n:
pares ssHd.y a. J. ESshSr' s.
fs,:rn p Fslstyes and fslsnas invited.
SIMS, MARY. Departed this life on Thurs
MAJ 'igHsais' n ts'' 4 5 HRs:r no Ms
s ssi sIiS . .1y s:t tS 0 saG
eaeSss Linden R m 5F0P Rev Pss'' jssR:!as
+ 4, r:si5sss g.: g IS
zsS F., N;,.I MiR sIs. Zee Sassd; Wolfe II.
Satseiins ssya and breshe an0 81 Fs slsE
s sSss S sns Taass s sa two &c also
Eshsss jsrv. so .1n.r .fSn e asss
{ lhsfeats: s. 81 III late Tss,asnse, i4ls Il
p.S. from. Gs sRasy h'AAusF " at zto go
Church, 9Th St. between and M NV. 10
THOMPSON, ALICE NJ. On .Thursdsy. jan
Il ss0 A. 6 SSs Tsfa s: i ST
sine' s Sn ssuFs'T t. 'f Do. i: esusc iS
sE t :s .s.:aa TT sssiS:a. sq Il asaSs
Olivet Cemetery.
THOMPSON. MARY Z. on wednesday.
%idex Of the ts late William IHT4R SnessooSS
sged e Years ssb. Euns syJ, FROM the rssiaehcs
Rainier. Nd ona Saturday o Jsns ss Mount at
Pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery.
No one knows the silent hsartachs;
sFief that SHo ns SOfn G l s fsn tell
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS II
WILLIAMS, VIOLA PEARL. On Friday.
V yif6oIIaFy plRRils 1880 sI Gssrsla Hospital
ton st. ne, wife Of Robert l. Williams
ana mother OF Robert, jr,. and Phyllis
9. II. Hines Co; funeral home. 1901 i4th st.
NV. Notice Of funeral later
WILL0UGHBY, FRANK NEWBERRY. Sud-
ykAkK NE 5idsRfs WfIioSudasY' 1854 %
Gawler's chapel, i754 Pa ave NV.
on Saturday, January 10, at lois am.
InteFment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
COL. De WITT C. 7. GRUBBs
is KILLED IN CAR CRASH
Widow Of Army ofneer, injured
Fatally at Omaha, Il In
Europe on Tour.

Lieut.. Col. De witt Q. r. Hrubbs,
General STAFF Corps, died at Omaha,
Nebr., yesterday rs q result of injuries
received in an automobile accident in
that city, according to War Depart
ment advices.
Born in Shelby City, KY, May IA. 1880,
Col. Grubhs was graduated from the
Military Academy In June, 1905, and
assigned to the Infantry.
During the World War he served in the
grades of major and lieutenant colonel
and later was assigned to the General
Staff Corps. He was a graduate of the
General stan School, the School of
the Line and the Ordnance School.
His widow, Mrs. Caroline r. Grubbs,
who has been travelling in Europe, now
is in Puerto de Pollensa, Mallorca,
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
ROAD MEN INVITED
|. BY SEVERAL CITIES
Many Communities Want
1891 Convention and Show
of National Body.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., January IT.
Several cities are waging q spirited
fight for the 1881 convention and road
show Of the American Road Builders
Association, which concludes its twen-
ty-seventh annual convention today, II
was learned this morning from Charles
NJ. Upham Of Washington, engineer
director of the organization.
Atlantic City will invite the associa-
ton TO return here and Cleveland,
where meetings were held for two sue
eessive years, has sent q strong dele
gation In an effort TO win back the
gathering for 1891.
While nothing definite could be
learned In advance Of the executive
meeting, comment of association off,
cials indicated that Houston, Tex, was
strongly favored because of its ease OF
access to the large numbers Of Latin
American delegates who attend the
convention. New Orleans Is also a
strong contender and Kansas City, Mo-:
Atlanta, Ca, and Chicago also will
have Representatives to present formal
invitations at today's executive con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
School Examines Parents.

TARRYTOwN, N. Y, January II (Pl
Business ethics Of parents must meet
the standards Of the Highland Manor
School, private school for girls, be-
fore their daughters will be accepted
as pupils. DR.. Eugene H. Lehman
announced to an assembly of the 90
students that one girl had been re-
fused admittance because her parents
were engaged In improper business
practices. He said later that the couple
were wealthy and of some prominence
They are in some business which
he did not explain, other thar
1t was not bootlegging. He believes II
Is the duty of schools to raise the bust
ness and social ethics Of parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17

BROWN. ROBERT A. In loving rsmen-
Tsfee OF s e95 dear son ana segsin ROB.
four years ago today, January II. 1925.
In life we loved him,
HIS fpss1 III Di alEsEs EfRsPsE hig
C. BARDER 1 AMI NARY sYSI !. Esrc FANCY
~ d lam h.r sas sSs 70 n n; oRsEsy
Eno departed this life one year ago today,
a sdsp.! ReS Il es'' DAUGHTER. OLIVE 9.
LAvALb. JESSE BURTON. Sacred to the
ss 81 0EGEss SON v md d SSaTd
snnis ,d lie three years ago to-day january
I gould not say that he is dead.
THE FAMILY.
LEE :r, GEORGE n; n SAD but loving re-
GEORGE II LEE, who deDarted this life
sisTER. MIS- MIS-: HARRY FLETCHER.
LEONARD, A. G.. In sad but Toying remen-
branee I Of SYr dsvoted husband and father.
today. 1Js sSSssS H. T isss. al's one year ago
When i've semesfins ss real 1'' 10 say say. VIZ
81 f sa%saaS l ssn dos sss s'fEs Heart.
s:sSSiiS::4 ~; Mi sssl! .ArsusA.
Ny faith my love, e tyv tRssS laS;v
NELDORs EDHAAU ~. IN loving remeH1-
eEanss Of ny Believed son. EDWARD Z.
January II. 1s1e.
When am alone ana silent
breathe deeps regret.
FOR you were mine and, dear son. win
HfE SSaI i; a rs SisEs l ssEgis WILLARD
We hay. only ye T nsots dear Eddie
And yours Is the one We never forget,
Fer We are MHTays 3, thi1king q gov
Philadelphia, Pa.
In the garden Of remembrance
There's 8 little sheltered spct
OF the sweet forget-me-not.4
And no fewer in the garden
Than the iitfis lower that whispers
Always will Eemembsr you"
FRIEND. SARAH z. FANrRAY.
NEWMAN. VIVIAN MYERS. In loving mem
Ssa q . Sa. a VIVIAN ME- E Hasr N fsSh
who departed this life sixteen years ago
today, January IL 1914.
PoNGEE. ALBERT T.. In sad but loving re.
meMhraacg OF my dear husband, ALBERT
=. PoNGEE; who departed this life one
year ago today, January IL, 1899
He suffered hours. yes, hours of pain
TO wait a cure, but all in vain.
SO God alone knew what was best
His DEVOTED wfFE. GRACE PoNGsiEE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
FORMER RAIL STRIKERS
GET SENIORITY RIGHTS
Canadian National System Fedora
tien Ends Eight-Year Work
ers' Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me, January III. W
Thompson Of Battle Greek, Mich, presi-
dent Of the Canadian National System
Federation, announced here last night
that seniority rights have been restored
to all shop craft employees Of the Cana
dian National in the United States who
re-employed.
The statement that the eight-yeal
controversy between the railroad ant
the system federation had been settled
was made by Thompson at q meeting Of
the local federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Oarn nf Utrattks.

SMITH, MARTHA w. We wish to express
the sP'so aRpfss sn Acct oes, erssfs
theF Beautiful herai designs and for their
aid rendered the family ct the death OF
our beloved enc. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Tall Blonde Wins Title,

VIENNA, January II (R.-The ideal
beauty here is a tall blonde. such is
in Gebord Grienberger Of Knittelteld,
the latest Miss Austria"