davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
SOLONS To RULE
On CARNERA

SAN FRANCISCO, April al
The State athletic commission
goes into session here today. It is
expected that it will heed the
recommendations of Commissioner
Charles F. Traung and hand out
wholesale suspensions to those
connected with the recent fiasco
at Oakland between Primo Car
nera, Italian heavyweight, and
Leon Chevalier. negro fighter.
Traung will ask that indefinite
suspensions be given to Robert
Perry, q second, who tossed in
towel from Chevalier's corner:
Robert Laga, another Of Chew
alters seconds. and Tim McGrath,
one of his managers.
The local commissioner will
also recommend that Cameras
license be revoked and that the
italian and his managers be
banned from California.
The fight between Camera and
Chevalier stopped in the sixth
round when Perry hurled in q
towel. The negro apparently was
not in distress, and it has been
charged that these means were
taken to assure a victory for
the Italian.
.Chevalier also charged that he
was threatened by Perry, who, he
said. threatened to "get" him If
he did not clay down"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
TAILOR FGUOrite
OUer FideL La BGrb1

HICAGO, April 21.-The
''who's who" among contenders
for the featherweight may undergo
some revision here tonight when
Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles
meets Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute, Ind.
Both are veteran fighters and
both are in condition, it is re-
ported, to 60 the ten rounds.
For these reasons. If for none
other, Promoter Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion,
has visions of his first financial
success as promoter in Chicago.
Although little money has been
wagered on the bout, Taylor
ruled a slight favorite today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
lack HAYES SEEKING

The Jack Hayes are anxious 60
list Tits with teams In the insect
class. Cali Manager Dunn,
Adams 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Bobby Jones Shoots
5 Rounds Under 20

ATLANTA, April 21.-Bobby
Jones, national open golf champ
ion, will be given q farewell din
ner tonight at the East Lake
Country Club, where he first
learned the game.
He leaves Atlanta Thursday
night, and will sail from New
York April 80 to enter the walker
cup matches and the British, open
and amateur championships.
Practicing over the par 20 East
Lake course last week, Bobby shot
successive rounds of IS, 66, SO, SO,
AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
COLumbiG's CreJD
Gets NeID Shell

NEW YORK. April 81 tINbJ .
The Columbia varsity crew, un-
defeated in 1929. and holder Of
the intercollegiate Rowing Asso-
citation title, Is the owner Of q
new shell. The craft Is named the
Herbert e. Hawkes." In honor OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
NeID England Meet
Features All Sports

4 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
81 (I.Ns0 The first annual In
door and outdoor recreation ex-
position In New England, which
win embody every type OF indoor
and outdoor sport, win be held
here May 80 to June s, 1891.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
he dean Of Columbia college.

the dean of Columbia College.
The craft was constructed by
Ben johnson, the Lions veteran
beat builder, and every detail is
In keeping with the style OF row
ing taught by Coach Richard j..
Glendon. johnson spent the
greater part Of the winter con-
structing the shell and Glendon
was on hand several days each
week to supervise the details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

under the auspices Of the East
ern States Exposition.
Exhibits win be devoted to all
sports and athletics, boating,
motoring, aeronautics, transporta-
ton, forestry, wIId Life conserve
ton, hotels and resorts, camps
and camping, machinery, sum-
mer homes. The recreationaI re-.
sources Of Maine, New Han1p-
shire, Vermont and Massachusetts,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
GOLF FROM AIR

A golf match was played IN
England recently between an avia-
tor and professional, the flier
dropping balls on the green's while
the golfer played on terra firma.
The birdman won, being required
only to hit the green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21

G =, -ssasse
Co., .s=-.sa,Sa!ssa. n. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
FIGHT WEDNESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 81 Il.
N.S0 Gilbert Attell,. San Fran.
cisco welterweight. and Kermit
Thompson. Oakland negro, meet
in = 10 round fight here next
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
FIREMEN WANT GAMES

The jefferson District Firemen
are on the lookout for a game
Sunday. They have the Virginia
Highlands diamond. Call r.. F.
Beckwith, Clarendon 1O64-W-2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
SUPPORTED
BRING ABOUT
DISORDERS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Soccer followers here believe the
game win take on a healthier con-
dition if the present factional
teams were divided with various
nationalities on each.
AS it is now the teams are COM
posed exclusively Of either all
Scots, British, Germans, Irish or
Americans and their meetings are
fraught with dangers. The spec
tators are responsible for disorders
and not the players.
Whenever the Concords play.
their German admirers gather and
offer encouragement, sometimes
too strong for the safety Of others.
When the British Uniteds go into
action their supporters also flock
to the playing field and become
fiery rooterS. The same Il true
whenever the Scots, Irish and
Americans take part in games.
This condition is deplored and
the game can't advance under
the present chaos. George Young
blood and William Kriemelmeyer,
prominent soccer authorities, favor
the mixture of races on each team.
Marlboro has been declared
winner of the Washington and
Southeastern District Soccer
Association championship be-
cause the British UnitedS did
not appear for the replay of
their game. Marlboro lined
up on the field and Referee
Ben Kali said the game was
won by the Southern Mary
landers by virtue Of forfeit.
Several weeks ago the Britons
won over Marlboro. 10, in the
final game of the series. Marl-
boro protested to the local asso-
citation that the referee erred when
not compelling the BritonS to line
UP under their goal post on
penalty.
The association sustained the
protest and ordered a replay. The
BritonS appealed to the national
body and are awaiting a report.
:. The District Kickers defeated
the Gaelic Americans, 80, in the
closing game Of the Capital City
League. Summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-21
Ladies Independent
STANDING OF TEAMS

w L. Pet w. Z. Pct
Peerless rs 81 .es0lCapitol... g S2 613
Nationals 40 .2e ee4ITip Tops. - t2 $50
hamburg IS 81 52slTravelers. 20 80 500
High team game-Peerless, 4S9. High
team set Peerless, 1,4S4 High average
Jarrett 93-4S. High gRme--Sumner, 121.
High aet-Welch, $50, Highest strikes
Paroni, Is. Highest spares--Walsh, 50.
High flat games-Menhorn, 80; Shugrue
and Jarrett. %.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES y
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
5 D. c. OFFICERS
TRANSFERRED

Eight Army Reserve offieerS,
five from washington and three
from Virginia, have been assigned
to units by the Third Corps Area.
it was announced yesterday.
Those assigned to the Eighth
Division were Second Lieutenant
Robert G. Boyd, Infantry Reserve,
of the 1700 block Columbia Rd.
N. W.; Second Lieutenant Morris
H. Mills, Signal Corps Reserve,
of the 1900 block UpShur ST..
N. W., and First Lieutenant Mer-
Ger o. Clark, Chaplain Reserves,
Of Atlee, Va.
Second Lieutenant Francis r.
Greene, Of Lexington, Va, and
Second Lieutenant William Fran
els Deane, Of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, were assigned to
the Sixty-second Cavalry Division.
Second Lieutenant Frank A..
Daily, Of 1000 q st. N. W., and
Second Lieutenant James T.
Alien. Of Blacksburg, Va, were
detailed to the Third Corps Artil-
lery District, and Second Lieuten-
ant Bernard P. Donnelly, of the
1900 block New Hampshire Ave.
N. W., was placed with the
Twelfth Infantry, Regular Army.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
De EAIH NOTICES
DEATHS

COLEMAN, EDWARD-Paseed away on
Friday moTping August 10, 1880. At his
EDWARD. COLEMAN the beloved shus-
band OF Mary T. Coleman,
Monday morning. August Is. 1880. az 80
O'Clock from the chapel Of Frank Geter
sssscs @ 20 sat 7s 7ntSohsyss ssss cSarsS aGrtss ssscF
land, p. e., where requten nnass viii be
:oaS soSS .Ess sssck ss sor % sss %rspSs" vi.s ss As
. attend. lnterment win follow ct Mount
KRAAfd, .GREGOR---Passed away on Tri-
KRAMM. the beloved husband OF Mar.
garet Kramm (nee Baumannl
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 62ol Georgia Avenuo
North west. on Monday morning. August
Church Of the Na.iSiiy. O Where egs Solemn n hiER
Sequiem mass viii be said at 0 80 o'clock
for the repose Of bic soul. Relatives and
will follow at ST. Mary's Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
JAMES d. AVERY

Funeral services for James D.
Avery. 10, retired building con.
tractor, who died Thursday, will
be held at 2 o'clock Monday after.
noon at the residence in the TOO
block of G st. 8. w. <Interment
will be in the Congressional Gem.
etery.
Mr.. Avery, a native Of Washing.
ton. was q member Of the Oldest
Inhabitants Association and for
the past 81 years had been a
member Of the Dawson Lodge, No.
16, Of MaSons.
He is survived by his widow
three sons, Harry, Walter and
Albert Avery; five daughters, Mrs.
Emma Adams, Mrs. Daisy e. Car.
penter. Mrs. Pearl K. Brown, Mrs.
Buelah C. Brauning and Miss Fan.
ME Avery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
LIEUT.. ALLEN CAvANAunH

Word was received here Of the
death by drowning of Lieut.. Al.
len Cava1augh, recent graduate
Of the Cavalry School at Fort
Riley, Kans., and son Of Col. L.
r. Cavanaush. 350e block Quebec
st. N. W.. in an effort to save
the lives Of his WIFE, Q woman
counsellor and seven girls in Lake
Champlain yesterday.
Caval1augh, riding instructor
at Brown Ledge Camp while on
leave Of absence, was returning
from Canada In a motorboat
when the accident occurred. A
canoe with three girls capsized
with the extra weight. Cava-
naugh hit his head on the motor,
injuring himself severely.
His wife succeeded in bringing
him to the surface. although she
herself was nearly exhausted.
Finally Cavanaugh relaxed his
grip on the boat and sank.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 F st. NJ W.

n. GinErieh, ss. The Rev. N. s.
James Taylor. a. aad Loulss N.
Beasley. % The Rev. J; w Mccoy;
L. Rodgers. "a. tbs Rev. Earle VIII
william sslotf, %. Baltimore. Mo.
ana sylvia Heckner, IS; Baltimore.
charis1 H. o51rien, u. ana Mary
A. o'connell. II. The Rev. z. J. conA
William T. Davis. "a. Rapdallstown.
Randallstown, Nd. The Rev. @. J.
TaomsS P. Kshoy. 20. and Lillian
caroie II. Perkins, %, saitImoTe.
more, Nd. The Rev. 4. F. Poors.
cfs5ii RoS.os e. sSAn:HR S: Rev. f. 'PS Ranaop Mip
v wilbur Riyaon; {. Cheek. %. and Lillian q.
Landis 1g. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
pat AEeh!s e. rhs s:Ff.s RsS =? sna s1sfisz Msly
Milton B. Miller. a. and Elizahsth
e. Titconb. 20. The Rev. J. ;. wsn-
MS~att. ~%i' q. aSs The Rev 'aa 4. + nc coua- =:
Robert R. easkias. q; ana Harriet
sTann cn.r.1 10 Tas sx A:y * w snd MsSsD MafDhz z
WEBSTER. ss, The Rev. ). e. Briggs,
Howard williams, 20, and Helen
Payne, %. The Rev. d. r. Rivers.
Samuel J. Greenfield. 25, and Ju-
dith Pomsr lnts. 10. The Rev. J. 7.
Loeb.
Floyd B. Matthias, ~. ana Mary z.
Garrett, S5. The Rev. H J. coun"
Edwy L. Reeves. q. ana Marie Nc
cauley 20. The Rev. r. K, cayanauRh.
John Mahoney. 2s, and savannah
Rankin. 20. The Rev. 3. II: Perry
James II. oBrien, IS. and Effis
A. Braun, 2e. The Rev. f. n. Burke.
John j. White. IS. and Gertrude +.
smallwood, Is. The Rev. w. J.
Sweeney.
Barney H sarbiewski. rs, Monessen,
Pa. and Marie A Swerzbin. 26. Mo-
nessen, Pa. The Rev. A. r. Poors.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
b n r n
MOI ICES

Samuel and Esther Zsritsky, girl.
Maurice L. and Nannle Bernstein,
girl.
James T. and Ruth MayberrY. girl.
Peter H, H. and Leila Dunn, girl.
John r. and Mary A. Burns. girl.
Harry ]. and Theresa N. Hillyard.
girl.
Norman s. and Marie v. Sweeney.
boy.
Carl v and Edith H White. boy.
Chester A. and Mildred L. Atwood,
boy.
Baltas A. and Ruby z. Birkls. boy.
Roy z. and Blanche N. White. boy.
Frank H. ana Mary q. Allen. boy.
Arthur H. and Eleanor 3. Cook, boy.
George w. and Alsea PyleG. girl.
Reuben and Mary Hill. boy.
David and GeneVer Kelly, boy.
Wade and Lille Holland, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
WOnaeva's Air Derby
Starts TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-With the
firing Of starting pistol at Cur
tis.Wright- Reynolds Airport to-
morrow at $50 p. M, Major r.
w. Schroeder, contest director.
will put under way the National
Air Races for 1880.
This shot will be fired before
a microphone at the airport, and
while the opening exercises for
the races will not get under way
until August 90, the report Of the
pistol, broadcast over a nation
wide radio hookup, will mark the
start Of the "Wonen's Pacific
Derby" from Long Beach, CAL, to
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
H. L. ROYCE

Services were held today for
Herbert L. Royce. for many years
associated with the Union Trust
Company, who died Thursday,
from his late residence in the
4600 block of Hunt Ave-, Chevy
Chase, Md. He was 81 years old
at the time Of his death.
Surviving are a son, Hugh c.
Royce and four daughters, Miss
Rose Royce. Miss Mabel Royce,
Mrs. Mary Royce King and Mrs.
Helen Royce Kakoyannis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BerryUiILe Gains
NeW Water Supply

BERRYVILLE, Va, Aug. IS.
Berryville water supply was made
more secure by adding a pump
which brings water into the
main from q huge spring on the
property Of Dr.. Page Lee. For
several weeks the town well has
been pumped each day and the
RoSemont well, which former
Governor Byrd offered. IS being
drawn on day and night.
While the situation is still
critical these three streams may
possibly last throush the drought.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

DOGS. CATS AND PETS III
BEAUTIFUL soNGsTTRs. bird supplies,
prices reasonable Hlrds boarded. Ball'S
Breeding Plant 33c Indiana Ave.
BOARD YOUR DOG al. Lady Astor. Kennels,
Also at stud. Pekingese and Boston
Astor Kennels, 1919 c ST. n e. L. 1908
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS us
BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS !
HOMER L. KIT 1880 g ST. N. w.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 1sO
FOR sALE-FOLLOwING BOAT BAR
GAINS, NEW AND COMPLETELY RE.
FINISHED:
One b5-f0Ot twin-screw cruiser.
One 4R-fOOt twin-srrew cruiser.
One 4B-fOOt trunk cabin cruiser
One 3O-fOOt new single cabin cruiser.
One 36-fONt new double cockpit high
speed FtlnahOut.
0rs sR-fOOt single cockpit Tunshout.
One .. foot D0lEe 3i-niile runahout
Arplv GRANGE - CONSTRUCTION
Anasrshs No. raSns Annapolis 900.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
City Engineer Hurt
As 2 Autos Collide

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. is.
s. C. L. Wesleysmith, former as
sistant city engineer. suffered q
broken shoulder and cuts, and
his wife, Mrs. Doris Wesleysmith.
received cuts and bruises last
night when their car collided
with a car driven by Lcis B.
Minor, colored, of washington,
on the Alexandria Washington
road.
Minor, James Folsom, owner Of
the other car, and two other
colored men were slightly injured.
Minor was charged with driv.
ing under the influence Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
DEATHS

George Haselden, 81 years. U. s.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary ST. John. 65 years. Garfield
Hospital.
William Yeadaker. So years. Garfield
Hospital.
Magdalena Lumenburg. 81 years. 124o
Quincy St. N. W.
Marie F. whelan. IS years. siblsy
Hospital
Rosa L. Eush. years. ChI1dren's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-08-16

WE ARE unable to supply the demand
for small and medium. size houses. Shall
be glad to list your property. Louis P.
Shoemaker. 1907 New York Ave. N. W.
National 1865.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
Studebaker Service

JOS. McREYNOLDS, Inc.
1000 CpShuE 81. n. ". Ph. Col. O427
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
BIGGER VALUES.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.

Here are a few specials.
Come in and look them
over:
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
THE ELDON
933 l. Street N. w.

AVAILABLE.
1 room, alcove dinner
kitchen and bath.
2 rooms, alcove-dinner
kitchen and bath.
Large, new downtown
apartment house, centrally
located, near Government
building and the shopping
center.
Elevator Service.
Electric Refrigeration on
House Current.
For Reservations, See
SWARTZELL, RHEEM
& HENSEY co.
1877 18th St. N. w.
NATIONAL 7o43.
The Washington times., 1930-08-16
MARRIAGE


George H. carns. ST. ana Frisda
NJ Promp: 81, The Rev. ". 2. Ladus
McRenny %. The Rev, ]. e Briggs
Charles L. Pierce. SO, and Sarah
E. Hall. IS. The Rev. H. ]. Coun"
eilor
Harry G. Cummings, ss. and Bessie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BIG TOP" IN TOWN
FOR TW0-DAY STAY
Sells FIoto Circus, With Nu-
merouS Attractions, Eat
Home" in Tented City.

The big top" and the sawdust rings
are in town today with the Sells-Floto
Circus and, If these traditional inSti-
tutions are not enough for Washing
ton boys, there's Tom Mix and Tony
in person.
Besides Mix and his famous horse
which are known to every youngster the
country over through their daring feats
on the motion picture screen, there are
q score or more of cowboys and cow
girls from the heros own Arizona ranch.
Then there are the usual animals
elephants, lions and r1onkeys-to say
nothing of the Side-show troupers that
are included in every circus community
The show reached Washington dur
ing the night and with sun-up this
morning the tented city should be well
on the way to completion. Besides the
big top" itself, there are the menagerie
and side-show tents, the various dress
ing tents commissary, infirmary, sta
bling and blacksmith tents. SO that the
whole community occupies nearly five
city blocks.
Tons of hay and hundreds of pounds
Of fresh meat are being purchased here
for the feeding of the animal stock.
The show'is arriving here in 20 Pull
man cars, while the three separate
trains in which the Cavalcade travels
transport 800 wagons, working trucks
and tractors.
While In the Capital the Sells-Floto
Circus will give two performances to-
morrow and two on Tuesday, each fea-
turing Tom Mix and his famous horse
Tony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth r. Popham. rs. and Frances NJ.
kennon; e; Rev Stanley White
and DOROTHY Lambert, 81, this city, Rev.
John w. Murphy, United states Navy. and
Rosa E. Hall. %, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev.
p, George A iEase,, II, 81, and Marie ".
Frederick W. Stein, 80. and Rose Fisher.
2e, both of Baltimore. Md; Rev. c. F.
>, GeoTge E; Jones. 20, and Stella V. sibley.
oryille Fl Jones IS, Rainswood Va. and
Carrie Vanlandingham, %. Mundy Point,
Va; Rev, W. A. Lambeth.
90; Rev. Cornelius L. Abbott
Ernest r. Dunn, 81. and Dortaa A. Os-
borne. l8 both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
- George Hunter, 80, and Charlotte Maddox,
Everett, 10; Rev oscar l.. Rand
p William Digs; %, aDd Mary Brown, 81;
Samuel D. Lindsay, 49, Morgansvile Md,
ana Pauline A Miller, 81; Rev. F. F.
Carl L, Deanen 81, and Anna E. Felker,
II; Rev. c. s. Abbott
william Sutton. 81, and Edna Butler, 25;
John. j. Mastefson, 30. and Mary T. A.
Howsrd. 80; Rev, j. L. Kilkenny.
81 STANLEY T,lsi,, w Bel 32 and Nell I. Erwin. 80;
Bernard 9. Kelley, Is, and Margaret C.
Meredith. p: both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Raffaeie carrabss. SO, this city, and
Luigina Santelli. 81, Philadelphia, Pa; Judge
D. F Bowe. 81, Richmond. Va, and Emlyn
NJ Muse rs, West Point, Va; Rev H. D.
Bernard F. Jones. %. and EsteIe E. Low
rry, 10, both Of South Richmand va; Rev.
f Richard 4 & 3oSMh cKnieht, as, and Alice L.
Enslow,. %; Rev H B. Hodgkins,
Eidridge Allen; 80, and Edna Rudd, %.
both OF philadelphia, Pa. Rev. F. r.
TSidore Dade, 81. and Mary e. Ambrose,
Is, both of Bladensburg, Md; Rev. w. D.
Edward c. Metcalfe. 49, Annapolis, Nd.
and Agnes A. Robert, rs, this city; Rev.
Harry G. slocombe. 80. this city. and
Betty NJ. Duty, 81, Alexandria, Va; Rev.
Clarence F Winters. "a, this city, and
Rosa r Johnson, 10, Culpeper, Va; Rev.
both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. H. w Tolson.
Rufus simpkins, q, and Ella Melvin, Is;
Re Sto James r Harvey, -
Winifred Carey, "a, this city; Rev. H. w.
owen Briggs, %, Glen Echo, Md. and
Nora A. LyleS, 49, this city; Rev. John E.
Edward L. KimbaIl. ST. this city, and Ruth
A Gray; n. Los Angeles, Calf; Rev. Henry
Carl C.. Brown, 81, strasbure. va, and
II. r. Deal.
Wallace Rutland. %, this city and Althea
Sims. 81. Footedale. Pa; Rev G. w. Brent
Jesse Vest 2e and Ruth e. Vandercook,
49, Rev. E. Hez Sven.
William M. .Raysinger, 20, and Eleanor E.
Spencer, 49, both OF Baltimore, Md. Rev.
Paul l.. Norris
Raphael L. zuringlas, 30. and Ruby E.
Grlmsley. %; Rev E. L. Buckley
John W. Smith. IS. Lincoln, Va and
Grace M. Conner, A, Toledo, Ohio; Rev. H,
Edward 4 D,tvaII az Aha. o;t,. 49, 49,
L. Palmer, "a, Middleton, Md; Rev. 81 H.
DRugherty. - p =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SUSIE LEWIS, Councillor.
MILDRED G. ROCK, Rec. Sec'y. IL
Hit mFntnrfant.

BROWN. ELLA f. In sad memory OF our
loved one. Mrs. ELLA z. BROWN, who lett
us two years ago today, August 81 1873.
She still lives in our hearts.
GEORGE R. BROWN, Lula MINER, VIII
LIAM MINER, GEORGE MINER.
CONWAY. MARY A. tribute Of love TO
the memory OF my dear mother MARY a.
CONWAY, who passed Tay eleven years
ago today. August 81, 1919.
No friend on earth ike her I find
HER DAUGHTER, MAMIE ROBINSON.
MONROE. MARsELENA. In sad but loying
MA iRssi2L EiSI MONROE, who departed this
life one year ago today. August 81, 1929.
May she rest in peace.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PLANT. JAMES l.. AND ANNA A. IN sad
remembrance of father and mother. JAMES
PLAN dep nNNs THIS 1s august dsspsrtsd
gust ST. 81. 1908.
DAUGHTER, MRS. CLARA SNGALLWoOD.
SHELTON. FLORENCE. II loving memory
OF our mother, FLORENCE SHELTON, who
died August 20, 1928
IN my heart your, memory lingers.
A%9y$ tende dav 1919 6sar ana ot Frne'
DAuG Il Rfa '4 AND so SSu' GENE BROWN:
1920 Ridder ave, Atlantic CITY, N. j.
SIMPSON, MARY 6. In sad but loving re-
mother Trlotiiei s' MARY G. s1MPsoN, Who depart
81 t BIS life fve years ago today August
Five years we have lived without you.
mother,
But your spirit has lowered near,
To guide us through each sorrow,
To wipe away each tear.
No one knows the silent heartaches,.
Se n cyushSe srSf tha is borne in silence
For a mother loved so well.
Gone from us forever
The face we loved so well,
And, oh, how we do miss you,
no one on earth can tell.
The flowers We place upon the graYe
May wither and decay,
But the love for her that sleeps beneath
win never fade away. -
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TIERS, FRANCES AND MARY.