davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
ROSE HARDY SPEAKS
TO STUART PUPILS
Mrs. L. B. Bergman Pre-
SentS Awards to Junior
High Students.

Fffty-eight students. including 81 boys
and 81 girls, advanced to high school
from Stuart Junior High School at
commencement exercises this after
noon. The graduates we're addressed and
certificates were awarded by Miss Rose
L. Hardy, assistant superintendent of
schools.
The exercises were opened with an
invocation by Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall
An address of welcome was delivered
by Gordon Wood, the class president
Honor awards were presented by Mrs.
L. B. Bergman, chairman of the honor
committee. The valedictory was de-
hvefed by Dorothy K. Payne. The re-
mainder Of the program included sing
ing by the class, vocal solos by Char
lotte A. Hammer. a piano solo by Fanny
Usrey and selections by the school or
chestra
The list of honor students is as fol-
lows:
First honors-Dorothy K. Payne. Will
liam B. Spellbring and Charles Lloyd
Ferguson.
Second honors-Bertha M. White.
Elizabeth NJ. Norris. Elise M. Sillings,
Sadie Rubin, Thelma L. Joy. Char
1otte A. Hammer, Norman B. Mumaw,
Renee r. Ovcrlade and Howard NJ.
O'Br;en
The class went to the following high
schools:
Boys
David E. Lake to Business High
School. S. Gordon Wood to Central
High School; Roe F. Anderson, William
A. Buckheit. Bernard w. Copper, Robert
E. Dunn, Charles L. Ferguson. Daniel
r. Frantz, Russell 2. Glaze, William
A. Hickey, George E. Hollis, Augustus j.
Kelly. Mason C. Lipscomb, Daniel J.
McGillicuo6y. Norman B. Mumaw
Charles r. NeStler, William B. SPELL
bring and Charles L. Trotter to Eastern
High School; Floyd H. Abraham, John
P. Alley, Howard P. Beach. Charles P,
Howser. Howard NJ. O'Brien, Charles
r. Sullivan. George S. Thomas. Harvey
B. Titus and Martin j. Wilburt to Nc
Kinley.
Girls.
Bertha M. White to Business: Alice E.
Adams, Jessie Carleton, Abigail v. Car
roll, Josephine Giovinozzo, Althea L.
Grosser, Charlotte A. Hammer, Cath
crime T. Harper, Irma NJ. Hoernig, Ethel
M. JanSon, Thelma l.. Joy, Eleanor F.
Kelly, Anna M. Kidwell, Mary H. Kid
well, Geraldine A. Lassise, Helen G.
Meade, Anna M Noonan, Elizabeth NJ
Norris, Linda r. Overlade, Dorothy K
Payne, Dorothy B. Pitcher, Mary T.
Roat, Sadie Rubin, Irene Schwartz,
Elise NJ. Sillings, Evelyn M. Smith,
Helen G. Thompson, Margaret J. Thorne
and Fannie Usrey, to Eastern; Alice E.
Haywood and Virginia D. Woolard to
Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
|DEAN LUCY SNOWE
i'm FRANCIS ADDRESS
Howard University Official
Speaks to Junior High
Seniors.

Dean Lucy Snowe of Howard Univer-
sity addressed the graduating class of
the Francis Junior High School at the
commencement exercises this morning
at 1880 o'clock in the school audito-
rum.
Howard H. Long, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, presided over the
graduation ceremonies which included
speeches by students, music end presen-
tations of awards and gifts.
First hOnorS went to KELSEY Thar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
A. T. & T. Planning
Telephone Cable to
Link u. S.-EurOpe
By the Associated Press.

~ tAAG AoSOSAatC0 EASses
Walter s. Clifford told the Sen
ate interstate commerce COM
mite yesterday that the Ameri-
can Telephone g. Telegraph Co.
was planning to lay a cable across
the Atlantic for telephone COM
munication with Europe.
Clifford, who is president of the
company, said engineers were in
Germany drawing up specifica-
tons which would be ready within
a few months to submit to the
manufacturers. He did not say
when the service would begin.
The present cable to Europe car
ries only telegraph messages, but
the company has a transatlantic
radio telephone service.
Clifford added there was a DOS
sibility that the new cable could
also be used for telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Headquarters Detectives Harry Cole and
Clarence Talley. Halter is a native of
Poland, while Cohen is a Russian. Both
men claimed Canadian citizenship.
Halter told police that ne crossed bv
steamer from Toronto to Lewistcwn,
Me-, on June 81, 1925, and escaped
from the boat when it landed at Lewis
town without being detected by imnli-
grafton agents on duty there.
Cohen said he crossed the border
near Niagara Falls and came into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

stand the pains.
was in such misery that I was I'M
able to sleep or rest at night, kid
ney and bowels did not carry of the
poison and lots of mornings my back
hurt so bad was hardly able to get
out of bed. AS said before, medi-
cine used did not help at all and
the f1rst real relief had came from
using this Herb Extract never
saw its equal for quick action on
eliminating the poison waste and
relieving gas and indigestion pains.
Since using 1t am like a different
man and no longer have q sign of
my former trouble. can't get
enough TO eat, sleep like a child,
awake feeling fine and ready for a
hard days work, no more bilious at
tacks and feel better In every way
than have for years, thanks to
Miller'S Herb Extract" This state
ment is given by Mr.. G. A. Roberts
of Gaithersburg, Nd, who is widely
known in that section.
This great medicine Is an herbal
preparation formerly called Herb
Juice) and is the largest selling
medicine on the market where It Is
known. A representative for this
medicine is now at the Peoples Drug
Store. sos Seventh st. NV. also
Peoples Service Drug Store, ri King
ST., Alexandria, Va, to explain this
medicine to the hundreds that call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

son, Georgia Longwood, Doris M. Lynch,
Margaretta A. McCard, Leila N. Nick
ems. Dollie H. Owens. Laura c. Spen-
Ger. Lauretta v. Smallwood, Marguerite
L. Starke, Bernice G. Summers, Olga N.
Thomas, Margaret A. Woods.
Cardozo-Madeline Brooke, Juanita
Davis, Grace D. Douglas, Bernice l..
King, Louise G. Lowery, Amelia E. Shep-
herd, Pearl G. Smith, Edith e. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
IMMIGRATION AGENTS
ARREST TWO MEN HERE
Illegal Entry Charged to Pair
Claiming Canadian
Citizenship.

Two men who made illegal entry into
the United States from Canada were
arrested here yesterday and are being
held at the sixth precinct police sta
ton for Washington immigration au-
thorities.
The men. Nathan Halter, 40 years
old, of 526 H street northeast, and
David Cohen, 81 years old, of 228
Massachusetts avenue. we're arrested
by immigration agents with the aid of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
GERMANS WIN SUIT.
Reich Court Bars Use of Vacuum
by o. S. Oil Company.

HAMBURG, Germany, January 81
R)-The German Vacuum Oil Co. yes
terday won a suit against the Eagle Oil
Co. of New York, charging infringement
of the trade word vacuum" The Eagle
company contended it was entitled to
use the word as descriptive Of any oil
distilling process in the vacuum, but the
Supreme Court Of the Reich at LeipSig
rejected this appeal and confirmed the
sole right of the German company to
use the term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

as I can remem-
Der 1 was trou-
bled with a tor
pid liver, bilious
attacks and dig
zy spells. I would
get weak, / could
hardly stand up
a II d a scum
seemed to come
over my eyes and
I W gu Id ge t
deathly sick. My
stomach was al
ways full of gas,
would swell and
bloat and often
was so sore /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Unable to Sleep
Always Tired
Gaithersburg Man
Found Quick Relief
In New Medicine

For years I was continually fill
ing myself full of pills, drastic ca
thartics and other medicines. In
stead Of getting the desired relief. I
simply upset my entire system and
before realized it I was in a bad
shape. A friend who knew of my
condition advised me to try Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
juice which I am thankful to say
brought me quick relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

United States on October 1, 1929.
Halter is married and has a wife and
several children living In Toronto, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-31

Cohen is single. Both men are EN-
ployes Of magazine distributing
agency in this city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
ALASKA GREEK CHURCH . HAs TWO OI0CE:SEs
 IN ALASKA TERRITORY

Magnitude and importance of the work of the Greek Catholic Church in Alaska have necessitated di- viding the Territory into 4 di- oceses, the Southern and North ern, says the Juneau Empire. Rev Antonin Poprovsky of sitka has been elevated to the Bishopric of the Southern Diocese, including all of Southeast Alaska and all the coastal territory to Anchorage to the Westward as we'll as some of the Interior
 Bishop Amphilohy, who was bi- shop of all Alaska will be in charge of the Northern Diocese which in cludes the area north of the Yu-
 kon and Kuskokwim rivers and the Aleutian Islands He will have his seat at Unalaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
SPORTS WRITER MAY
 MANAGE TIE GARDEN

New York, Oct, 2S, Damon Runyon, sports writer, is com sidered likely to head Madison Square Garden following the resignation of Bruen who suc- ceeded Rickard.
 The announcement said press ing business in Florida caused Bruen's resignation but there have been rumors for some time that the "6OO millionaire' ow- ners of the Garden have been dissatisfied.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

The first yellow cab with the first meter is running around Ket- chikan. It is the first of a fleet of eight which will be in the taxi service acording to the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

From the appearance of the general weather gloom not bus- mess today, it looks like a cy- clone or some other such light wind storm is about due to del- iver a wallop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

Trv s Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- ierer's Alaska shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

IF YOU HAVEN'T GOT THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- prv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-28
COMPLETES INSPECTION

NEWARK, N J. Oct, 27, (P)- Col Chas. A Lindbergh landed at the Newark Metropolitan Air port completing round-trip of inspection flight of the Newark Columbus link in the new cross country route of the Transconti mental Western Air, Inc His last hop was from Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
ROCKET FOR AIR
TEST.EINISHED

DR.. r. H. Goddard. noted
rocket inventor, has devised q
rocket which can be shot miles
above the earth into extremely
rarefied air, the Smithsonian In
Stitution revealed yesterday.
The rocket gets its propulsion
from the steady combustion Of q
hydro-carbon in liquid oxygen, 1t
was stated.
Thus DR.. Goddard's long-cher.
iSlaed ambition to perfect q
rocket which can be shot to the
moon appeared a step nearer
realization.
"A final trial proved the rocket
q success as far aS regards the
ascent Of the rocket, the flow Of
liquid and It's rapid motion In
the air.
This rocket was designed to
record density, temperature and
other conditions existing in the
upper layers Of the atmosphere.
Now that the rocket is near
completion the Smithsonian In
stitution announced that after
sponsoring the rocket through its
pioneering stage. it has brought
to a close its share in its con-
structiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
nEATHs

CARRICO, ANNA MARIE-Passed away
on THURSDAY morning, Decemoer 10
loved loved daughter Of Benjamin ana Mary
Funeral services win be conducted on
church. hS areenwich. % Va. Va Remains s g nSW rest:
pa parlors, i9oo chspin Street Northwest.
HAZENMYER, ELIZABETH-Passed away
ThgFfdayH 2ess%eeF iS' 1V n: ssT
mother of Mr.. Frank HsSenmyer.
Funeral services viii be cosndq1ectss6S 1cs6 or n'
1880 o'clock, from the W. VI. ChsnberI
Co. funeral home 400 Chapin Street
Northwest Interment Will ioiio" a.
HESS, FREDERICK R-PsSsed away on On
FREDERICK P, HESS. the beloved hus'
band Of Magdalena Hess (nee Hornbachl J.
in the sixty:second year OF his age age: ohsi' Se'
dren, one daughter. Miss Helen Hess, o.
Washington, and three sons. the Rey: Car Il
r. Hess. Of Baltimore. Nd: DE- yaientine ntn,,
and Dr.. Frederick J. Hess, Of washington.
Funeral services win be eognd91enteend COZ d91nen on ~
Mondsy morning: pece%%SsEh %h: "a 1gs4; 1gStS;oiIs Il
Church. Rhode Island Avenue and Con-
necticut Avenue Northweet, where solemn
high requiem q mSSS T Ss save Win foo%
Al at Mary's Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
MOON, ELIZABETH Passed away on
Thprsdsy PesemSsT nS II MSSAs l9SSs q sss ssn Ss.
loved wife Of John B. Moon, Of 1889 Six.
teenth ST. N. w. Remains resting, at the
W. w. Chambers Company funeral home,
lazy ETnerai ndpiM services vi viii be conducted on
Saturday afteruoon. December go, 1890.
at / 80 o'clock. from the Church OF the
Covenant Chapel. Connecticut Avenue end
low at Arlington National Cenetery.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
DEATHS

Carrie Hess, SIS years. 1900 Monroe
ST.. N. W.
Clara N. Newcomb, ss years, Garfield
A+'' Toss kouno. 50 years Emergency
Hospital.
Kiechi ,Yamauchi, So years. 1917 Sew
enteenth st. N. W,
Maud L. Hesley. IS years, Sas shsp-
herd st. N. W.
Pearl sohlosser. 81 years. GalllnEer
Hospital.
james e. Barnett. - years. st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital.
Leonard j. McElroy, 81 years. st.
EliSabeth's Hospital.
Laurence q. Krogh, % years, George
Washington Hospital,
Elipeo Fernandez. 3s years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Henry S. Florence. II years, taken
from boat. Potomac River near Alex
isaiah Manning. % years 112s sixth
Clara Seal. ~ years. Gallingsr Hos
pital.
Helen Dennis 50 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Florence Leftwich. 1s years, 7ot
Fifty-first' ct. N. E.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sweeney, Fl. The Rev. j q. Driggs
J, Raymond Jones. ?, Frederieksbnrg'
w. and Alice 2. yaseSiSn: RS:mn..sn ~; snperiOr
Pa. and cassandra Reese, 81. Rich
Hi, Mo The Rev. A. 3. Poore:
Mark Keller. 81, and Lena Muna-
helm, S. The Rev. Abram Simon,
Jamsa d Summers. 81. and Grace y
Bernard s. Boswell. %. and RebeCea
Kemper. 81. The Rev. a. =. Poors.
10. The Rev. G. .. Hodges.
Clarence 3. Wslch. %, and Margaret
Branyon, 10. The Rev. q. D. Sampson.
Edward 4; Ban: %, and LSss,s ss,,. John T0h
'on: ira r Z .caSrinstcn, =. ana Dorothy
Jonas .. Mitchell. -. and Estela L.
/ wilhnofe. 42. The Rev. e. +. Broadus
Wendell P. ,Collstte. 2s. and c. Elvise
Thompson, Is. The Rev. r. W. Brooks
Elmer Holmes. Fl. and Hattie Foster,
q rheodora as seS Nswsoms. y" g. Il. ou and Es.i.
Arts, 10. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
George W. oakes, Is. and Daisy E.
Payne. II. The Rev. A. r. Poore.
Chapman, Is. The Rev. J. F. Fannon
Merton q; Collins. a. ana. Pauline E
Walter W. Hauser. SO. and Mabel C.
Hoyle, 20. The Rev. A. D. Bryant,
David r.. simon, %, and Esther
sherby. rs. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Robert r. Cross. SO, and Josephine
E. Owens, %. The Rev. H. N. c.
AsVSris' WiIIis n. Crews "a. and Annette NJ.
Kauffmann. 10. The Rev. G. B. Har-
rinRton,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
CARL o. WITT

Funeral services for Carl G.
Witt, supervising engineer Of
the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, who died suddenly Of
heart failure at his home in the
Caiverton Apartments, Columbia
and Quarry Roads Northwest,
Wednesday morning, were held
yesterday ct p. m. In the Hy'
song funeral home. InteTment
will be In indianapolis today.
Mr.. Witt was well known in ma
tional and local engineering circles.
Born In Indianapolis, he was edu-
Gated In the schools there and at
Purdue University. He Joined the
Interstate Commerce Commission
as district engineer in August,
1915, and later became q men,
Der Of the engineering board be-
fore being made supervising
engineer. He had been 0 resi-
dent Of washington since 1921.
His widow; q son, Bennett
Witt, Of San Pedro, Calf, and a
daughter, Mrs. Albert. Gilbert, Of
Holly, Mich, survive Mr.. Witt,
who was so years old.
Mr.. Witt was q director In the
Washington Society Of Engineers
and o member of the American
Society Of Engineers and Of the
Cosmos Club. He lived for seven
years In Kansas City subsequent
to becoming identified with the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Warning Issued
on Poison Rum

Another warning against drink
ing poison liquor during the holi-
days was sounded yesterday by
DR.. James M. Doran, director Of
the Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol
He declared the Government
Is alarmed because Of the in
creaSing number Of deaths due to
bootleg concoctions. Most fatali-
ties have been traced to con-
sumption Of synthetic wood
alcohol manufactured and sold
without Government supervision.
The Governments new denatur-
ing formula for industrial alcohol,
substituting alcotate, non-poison.
Gus petroleum product, for the
deadly wood alcohol, will be used
after January /, it was stated.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
Blast Races School;
DOukhObOr Blamed

NELSON. B. c., Dec. Ia
uN.s0.-A Doukhobor school at
Thruns, near here, was de.
stroyed by a dynamite explosion
today. Bombs placed in two
other schools failed to explode.
The bombingS are looked upon
ms open rebellion to Canadian
government edicts that Doukho.
bor children shall be sent to
school. The Doukhohors, a Rus
sian religious sect, have long
been In conflict with the gov.
ernment over the education prob
lem. s5:
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
nANIEL q. CuNNTNGHAM

A heart attack shortly after
he had retired last night caused
the death of Daniel Baird Cum
ningham, prominent coal mine
operator, Of Philadelphia, at the
Willard Hotel. He was "a years
old.
Mrs, Cunningham said she and
her husband dined at the Ward
man Park Hotel last night and
engaged a suite there for the
month Of February, Mr.. Cunning
ham being here for treatment.
Her husband was apparently
feeling well when they retired
about II o'clock, she said, but
shortly afterward complained Of
pains in the chest. Before an
Emergency Hospital ambulance
arrived, he had lapsed into un-
consciousness, she said.
Mr.. Cunningham was a mem
ber Of the Medeira, Hill & Co,
Colliery. He had been here about
two weeks. The body will be sent
to Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
TIUO of Same Name
LUY Claim to $500

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Dec. 10.
When the late MRS. Charlotte
Veance bequeathed $400 to her
nephew, Hiram Flanagan, she
created a problem.
There were two Hiram Flana.
gans and both were her nephews
After hearing evidence submitted,
Judge Reynolds decided in favor
Of Hiram Flanagan In Brock
vile as against his nameSake In
Cornwall, '@>
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
KilUn1lis Club Hears
Revue Actress Sing

Madeleine Mcmahon, musical
comedy actress. sang several num-
bers yesterday at the Kiwanis Club
luncheon at the Hotel Washing
ton, with Robert s. Thomas as
AccompaniSt.
Ernest Splitter announced that
arrangements had been completed
for the under privileged children's
Christmas party to be held at the
Gordon Junior High School, at 3
O'Clock, Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
RTRTHs

boy.
THEODORE and Elizabeth speisos, boy.
Michael and Grace NJ. Samen. Roy.
Michael T. and Eleanor c. Corcoran.
boy. ,.,at
Norman i. and Georgina Sydnor. boy.
George H. and Beulah Merchant. girl.
Anderson and Alice Reid. girl
Charles and Edythe Tyler, boy.
John and Florine Barnes, boy.
Richard and Maude Jones. boy.
Harold and Ella Hawkins, boy.
NJ and Grace Robinson, boy.
Lester and Estelle Meade, boy.
Bernard and Frances DeVough, boy.
George and Mary Peachy. girl.
Robert and .Clarissa Patterson, girl.
William and Helen Adams, girl.
Charles and May Jones, girl.
Robert I. and Mary Copper. girl.
Thomas and Willie Coleman, boy.
Horace q. and Aletha e. Ball, boy.
Robert 8. and Sujette Lawson. 10y.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
LOADED TRUCK STOLEN

David Lacrosse, TOO block Geor'
gia Ave. N. W., yesterday, re-
ported that his automobile truck
was stolen from its parking place
near Central High School,
Eleventh and Clifton SITS. N. w,
The truck was loaded with nuts
and groceries valued at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FREDERICK p. HESS

Funeral services for Frederick
p. Hess, Washington merchant,
who died at his home, 1746 K st.
N. W., yesterday, after an illness
of two years, will be held Monday
at st. Matthew's Catholic Church.
Interment will be In st. Mary'a
Cemetery. Mr.. Hess was 50 years
old.
A native Of Germany. Mr.. Hess
came to this city in 1885. At the
time Of his retirement in 1928.
he was one Of the owners Of the
Philadelphia Market Company,
1923 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mag
dalena Hornback Hess. he is SUR
viVed by four children, Miss
Helen Hess, the Rev. Carl F. Hess,
Of Baltimore; DR.. Valentine M
Hess, of Philadelphia, and DR.
Frederick ]. Hess. Of this city,
Mr.. Hess also Is survived by a
brother in Germany.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FLORISTS
Soldier Finds OIUH
Name In Cemetery

GLASGOW, Dec. l9.-Private
Donald j. Mckay, Argyle and
Southern r1ighlanders, wonders
who lives in a grave bearing his
name and number in the New
Firs Cemetery, Cambria.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
EUGENE VAN HORN WEEAEs

Requiem mass will be said In
Atlantic City tomorrow for Eu-
rene Van Horn Weems, S3-year-
Old veteran Of the Civil War, who
died In the resort city yesterday
from the effects Of paralytic
stroke suffered at his home In
Chevy Chase, Md, last February.
The body will be brought here
for burial.
Mr.. Ween1s was prominent IN
the sugar industry in this coun-
try and Mexico, the business he
founded being carried on now by
his sons. He started Just after
the Civil War as manager OF the
sugar plantations Of Gov. Thomas
Moore Of Louisiana, later branch.
ing out for his himself. He was
president Of companies In Louisi-
ana and Mexico.
At the age Of 16, Mr.. Weems
Joined the Confederate army and
served two years as q trooper In
Gen. Joseph Brent's cavalry bri-
gade. The late Chief Justice D.
WnlCe was one OF MS cHVHUJ
comrades.
Mr.. Weems formerly resided at
winchester, Va, where he was q
director In the Shenandoah Val
ley National Bank. He Is sur
vived by his widow, the former
Miss Courtney Wells, daughter Of
Gov. James Madison Wells Of
Louisiana; four daughters, Mrs. s.
Logan Owens, Mrs. Lucille SWEET
zer, Miss Emily Weems and Miss
Florence Weems, all Of Washing
ton, and four sons, Laurence and
E. Courtney Weems, Of Washing
ton, and E. v. H. WeemS. jr., Of
Knoxville, Tenn. and Donald
Weems, Of Winchester.
The Washington times., 1930-12-19
MRS. ELIZA H. r. FULLER

EVANSVILLE, Md, Dec. 10.
Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Eliza H. r. Fuller, 81,
daughter of Mrs. F. B. Justice,
who died Wednesday at her home
here. Services and burial were at
Petersburg, Va, former home OF
the deceased.
Besides Mrs. Justice, she Is sur
vived by two daughters and q son.
They are: Mrs. Agnes Sheen. Mrs
w. A. Piersall and Mrs. L. E.
Wood. Harvey Russell Of New
York and M. A. Russell Of Middle
ton, Ohio. Mrs. Fuller had been
i'll for over a month and had re-
Gently suffered a relapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Holly is the most popular of the
Christmas decorations. Fifty or sixty
years ago it was considered worthless
and a menacs to the farmers, but now
a holly tree is a source of income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

The January meeting of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association Of
washington will be held Wednesday
evening at the Y. w. C. A. Supper
will be served at O'Clock in the club
room on the fourth floor. Mrs. w. W..