davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
NATIONAL GUARDS
I END ENCAMPMENT
District, Maryland and vir-
ginia Troops Conclude
Training Period.
Special dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP RITCHIE, Cascade, Nd. August
22--After two weeks Of intensive military
training, National Guard troops from
Washington, Maryland and Virgins
broke camp here tonight, preparatory
to returning home tomorrow.
Leading officers of the encampment
led by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, spent
the morning discussing the location for
next years camp and working out
staff problems. Camp T'rinkle, at Vir-
ginla Beach, tentatively was selected
by the conferees.
Maryland and Virginia detachments
whose headquarters are farthest re-
moved from Camp Richie left here to-
day of the training period, tomorrow.
Gen. Stephan and Maj. Sidney Nor
gan, q member Of his staff, left for
Virginia Beach to inspect Camp Trinkle.
Stephan was making the trip by air,
while Morgan went from washington
to Norfolk by boat.
Division headquarters and military
police companies of District National
Guard are scheduled to reach the
Washington Armory at o'clock to-
morrow, while Company A, 372d In
fantry, will arrive about 2:30 O'Clock.
The 260th Artillery, which has been
based at Frederick, also is expected to
arrive on schedule
Altogether, the 1891 encampment Is
regarded by the officers as highly sue
ceSsful, and one from which many
valuable lessons have been learned by
both the troops and staff officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
SURPLUS CANNING
NATIONAL SUCCESS
Emergency Committee Re-
ports Results in Conserving
for Needy in Winter.

Results from its campaign to encour-
age conservation of surplus fruits ana
vegetables for distribution this Fall ana
Winter to needy families lacking funds
to purchase food are being reported
from all sections of the country the
Presidents Emergency Committee on
Employment announced yesterday.
Fred C. Croxton, acting chairman,
said various communities are staging
canning campaigns, and their metnods
for conducting such work are pelng
distributed generally for guidance OF
other communities In preserving surplus
food.
The Presidents Committee reported
a canning campaign was in full SWING
in Birmingham, Ala, and that It's
products Will be distributed later oy
the Red Cross Chapter, which serves
as the agency Of the Community Chest
in handling family relief in that city
and county. This project, 1t was ex-
planned. was suggested and sponsored
by the Community Chest, through
Mervin H. Stone, its chairman.
Appeal to Housewives.
In Birmingham the appeal was pri-
marily to housewives to preserve in
their own kitchens for their own use
as large q quantity as possible of the
present bountiful supply of fruits and
vegetables, and to put up additional
quantities to be donated to the Red
Cross.
The movement quickly spread, the
Presidents Committee was informed, to
womens organizations establishing can
ming kitchens in churches. Later the
superintendent OF schools turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

school Kitchens for this purpose, One
school kitchen ID being used Tor demon
stration purposes, tHinnTtant indnEtrial
concerns have joined actively III the
movement ON a large scale, ~ well M
Boy and Girl Scouts and various other
organizations.
Columbus, ohia, the Presidents
Committee said, has launched CAM
paign "To Save the Surplus" under
auspices OF the Council OF boeiai
Agencies Committees are now obtain
vegetables, lars, cans and other sup
plies, which are sent 10 a central point,
A central canning Kitchen Is being es~
tabliShed and viii be operated py q
trained personnel,
Activity at Housten.
In Houston, TEX, the Mayors Com
mittee for Unemployment mas en-
barked upon a campaign To store sur
plus potatoes and other vegetables thht
can be preserved In that way ana 10
can stiIl other vegetables. all on no.
DR.. Nat r. Frame. director OF extern
sion work in the University OF Wesl
Virginia. is arranging for the establish,
ment OF canning centers IN sevetai
counties In that State, the PRESIDENTS
Committee was informed.
Organized food preservation cam
paigns in ether communities nave
come to the attention Of the commit
tee, and the movement was reported 70
be gaining Roadway as a practical rehei
measure. The committee advises eau
ton TO guard against indiscrlminhte
canning OF fruits and vegetables ~
communities where the need is NOT
apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
In Mrntnriaitt

BLIMENTHAL, DORA. In loving rsmsm-
brance Of our dear mother, DORA BLU
MENTAL. who departed this iife ons
year ago today, August %, 1880.
In the hearts of her son and dauEh-
ters she still hives and viii always
Oe 's"''H''" CHILDREN.
BoLDEN, MAUDE Z. In sad but loying re-
mcmorance Of ms beloved wife, MAuD 3s
Z. BoLDkN. who departed I'm, lbs me one
year ago today. august p, 1897.
Today recalls the memory
OF a lovcu one lald TO rest,
AND those VINO think OF her today
Are those VINO loved her best.
There is some one who misses you badly
And nnds the days long since you wsn en-;
There Is some one who longs TOT you
And tries" tries to be brave and content. ~,
HER LOVING HUSBAND B. l. soLn ~.
BROWN, HARRY L. In loving rememnranS
OF my devoted HUSBAND, HARRY l.
HROWN VINO entered into eternal rest
e1eSt Years ago To-Day. August Is, 1913.
Called from this world to a Deacefm
Called BY God, who knows best;
bear in memory ne Will always be-
HIS DEyoTED WIFE. EVA LUCAS
BROWN.
COLBERT, ALPHoNso. In loving memory
Of our devoted husband and fatneT. Al.
PHONSO COLBERT, who left US nVe years
ago today, August %, 1876
The one I loved has some TO rest;
His arm, true heart Is sun -.
The hand that always gave me heip
How " sad today is my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears,
For death has Ton ssss me ne " wears 0
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER,
COLBERT, ALPHoNsO. In sad remenahr anee
Of our dear brother, ALpAoNso coz 81
BERT who passed away nye years aso
today, August 70, 1876
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return, -.
-. IA
And leave me here 70 mourn.
He sleeps. the one 50 young and fair'
He sIumbers sweet and KNOWS no care.
H VIE E3v aSb s diss4 HEzTaIGz SaSa
MULKERINs, BRIAN. In loving remem-
hrance Of my dear husband. BRIAN Null
KERINs, who left Us one year ago today
August IS, 1890.
Sweet are memories that win never
fade. for dear Brian whom loved 50
IiSosvviIiNoLY, WIFE. MARGARET. AND
SON BRIAN, JR.
RoAcHE. ETHEL L. In sad but loving re-
years ago today. August %, 1917.
DE END EPrr Hgs bbAAH69HT E Evelyn 2AS
81 nv dear husband. JOHN r. TURNER,
who died fourteen years aso today An
have lost q life companion,
A life linked with my own.
And day by day miss him more
AS / walk through life alone
HIS WIFE, MARGARET TURNER.
TURNER. JOHN r. In loving memory OF
my dear uncle, JOHN T. TURNER, VINO
passed into the sreat beyond. August SSs
1917.
For him the day Of toll is past.
He knows that perfect peace
That waits beyond this vale OF years
Where toll and sorrow cease.
HIS DEVOTED NIECE, ESTELLE COATES
GRANDSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

John MCQUEEN, 81 and Minnie Stafford,
~; Judge Robert L. Mattingly.
Francis w. Minor. %, O.tumwa Iowa
and Sophia N. Crouch, IS, Clarendon. va
.venei 4. HUGHES, 81, and Ruth M. sher-
idan, a. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. L. I.
Raymond J. oliver. ~. Ldnthicum Heights,
Md, and Pearl Leineweber, 10, Baltimore
Nd; Rev H. NJ. Hennis.
John G. Doyle 36, and, Dorothy A. Cor
nell, 20. both Of Richmond, VA Rev. II. H.
Lester westcoat, 20, Harrisburg, Pa. and
Ida B. Morrissey. 20, Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Leon weinraub %. and Jeanette Raffei.
10, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. r. Loeb.
Ernest A; HOpgh, q. and Dorothy E.
Clair r. Herring, 2e, and Anna G. Swan
son, 90: Rev. Frank NJ Clutz.
Herbert J. Vinten, rs. and Kathryn B.
Davis, %; Rev. r. E. White
Morgan TTiplett, 40, this. city. and Agnes
Jones, 1e, Silver Spring, Nd; Rev. William
Thomas H. Mcguire. "a, this city. and
Ruby r. Pratt, 20, Chesapeake City, Md;
Rev George B. Harrington.
Audrian B. Greasy, %, and Dorothy l..
Craig. 81. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. G.
Ernest L. Tignor, SO. and Suzanne r. Will
kinson, IS, both Of Richmond, Va; Judge
Edwin X. Cropp. so, and Ivadine Brown,
a. both Of Eikins, W. Va; Rev. H. W. Toll
william c. Leonard. 20, and Eleanor Pack,
Harry ". Day. 81, this city. and Mary e.
Thompson, 20, Pitcataway. Nd; Rev. T. G.
kSOaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Uarna nf Chunks

BRUCE. JOHN T., JR. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation TO
our relatives. friends and neiRhborS Tor
their kindness during the Illness ard at
the death of our beloved son and brother,
JOHN T. BRUCE, Jr. THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON, MRS. SUSAN A. We wish 20
thank our many friends and neishbors
for the beautiful floral tributes and kind
expressions OF sympathy at the. loss OF our
dear mother, Mrs. SUSAN A. JOHNSON.
HER DAUGHTER, MRS ROMAY WASH
1NGTON. AND FAMILY.
ZURAS, GEORGE N. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks and appreciation to
our relatives and friends. also to Mr.. Fred
Burns of Deals undertaking establish
ment. for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful dofal tributes, and to the
Greek Orthodox Church for the beautiful
services at the death OF our dear husband
and father, GEORGE N. ZURAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
THE WEATHER

District OF ColumbIa--Cloudy today,
probably rain in morning; tomorrow.
generally fair. Not quite so cool today:
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland Cloudy. probably rain In
east portion today; tomorrow generally
fair. Not quite so cool in the interior
today; warmer tomorrow.
Virginia Cloudy with rain in east
portion and not quite so cool in the
interior today; tomorrow generally fair
and warmer.
West Enthusiastically fair and
somewhat warmer today and tomor-
roy.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperatures--Mi Midnight. So; 2 am,
SO; am, 81; am. "a; 8 am, 65;
10 am, 81: IL noon. 68: 2 pm. SO; 4
pm, 66; pm, So; pm, 90, and 10
pm, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20, lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today--LoW tide, 1850 am. and
1907 pm; high tide, 4 am. and 4:30
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:47 am; high
tide, Asa am. and 5:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 5:28 am; sun sets
6:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 500 am; sun
sets 6.53 pm.
Moon rises 4:38 pm; sets 1898 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Deaths Reported.

Lillian Brock. ~ 1904 Park. I'd. -
MsrSaret 5. HAL, 20; 1888 Potomac st.
Roseiee Faust. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Hattie M Merritt. go. 1928 Conn. ave.
Edwin L. Wilson, 56, 2l0l Conn. ave.
Roma HARDING, 80. 1921 gath St
Robert r. Rlllee, SO. Walter Reed Hos
pital. .,-t,-,
Horstio G.. Fairbanks, 8. Walter REED
l infant 70 Robert W. and Elizabeth NJ
Hines, minutes. National Homeopathic
Annie Tanstall "a. 1880 Reeds Ct
Rachel A. Jones. ~. 3248 Prospect ave.
Carrie Thomas, IS, Gsilinger Hospital
Emma Walker, 81. 1885 Vernon st.
Harriet Ford, So, Home for Aged and In
Arm.
Maggie Bury, So ia z st.
CATHERINE Adams. &C.. 1898 irving st.
william r Digges, 46. 704 End st,
Joseph Powell, As Gallinger Hospital.
Nathaniel Fisher, rs, Emergency Hospital
Leonard Davis, 49, st. Eiizsbeth's Hos
Chr Christine Banks. months. chiidren's
GeorFe Hawkins. months, children's
Hospital.
Galiinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
CAPITAL HISTORY
GIVEN ON RADIO
Secretary Garges of D. c.
T Board Tells How Land
Was Acquired.

Daniel z. Garges, secretary OF the
Board of District Commissioners,
sketched the history of the National
Capital from its foundation to the
present In a radio address broadcast
last night by Station WMAL. The ad-
dress was one of series sponsored by
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce.
The speaker told how the original
Tederai-owned lands in the District
were secured free of cost OF the 5000
acres deed by owners, 3,606 were out
right gifts for streets and $40 were
bought for public building sites. The
Government took half of the remain
ing 20,272 lots and the rest were
turned back to the property owners.
Out of its share of the lots the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

sHANKLIN. GEORGE. Departed this hfe
on Thursday, AUGUST 90 1891, at 80
sEa a. Blue Piains. D. c. GEORGE
thar Of Enoen shankli and owing
nephews and . host OF other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's
naneral pRTioTs. 1900 South Capitol ST..
uptu sunday 1t PM then to 30 q ST..
~. Funeral Tuesday. August IS. ct /
an, from Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
mont Cemetery, Rev. W. H. JerniEan Of
SLAUGHTER. JOHN s. On Friday. August
II. 1891. at his residence, 4216 18th St
NV, JOHN S. SLAUGHTER. beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Alberta Slaughter. Funeral
services az the above residence SUNDAY,
August %, at ] pm. 1ntefment Monday,
August -, in Centeryiile, Nd
WHITE. LoTTIE. Departed this life. August
Hattie Miles, Catherine bIras auu Fiof-
ence Brighthaupt. Remains resting at 70
Defrees ST. NV. Monday alter 10 an
Funeral Tuesday. August IS, At am:
from Holy Redecme- Church. N Y ana
N. J. ayes. NV. In'erment Mount Oivet
Cemetery. -
wooDHOUsE. ROSE. On Friday, August
sity Hospital. ROSE, beloved wife Of wal
ter A. WoodhouSe. mother of virginia
Dorothy. Mildred. Norma. Gloria, Waiter,
5r Jean and Corrine, sister OF Kate
Clarice. Margaret and David teresa ra-
neral from the late residence, 1873 CliIton
am: thence 10 immaculate Conception
said for repose OF her soul. Interment in
ST. Mary Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

eminent sold enough to meet the cost
of the $40 acres bought.
For the first few years, Mr.. Garges
said, the District was governed by a
mayor appointed by the President and
a City Council elected by the citizens.
After 1912 the mayor was appointed
by the council and after 1920 by vote
of the citizens. In 1871 the District
was made q Territory with q Governor
appointed by the President and an
elected assembly. It also had dele
gate in Congress.
The present system dates back to 1874
and 1875, when o commission form of
government was set up and the Dis
trtcs made municipal corporation.
The Commissioners are appointed by
thu President Although a municipal
corporation, Congress has in many re-
spccts treated the city as part of the
Federal Government.
City Costs Shared.
The Federal Government shared the
cost of the municipal establishment
evenly with the District from 1873 to
1920. when it reduced its own share of
the expenses to 40 per cent. In 1925
this was further reduced to a lump
sum" of 100000, which has recently
been raised to S9,500,000.
Mr.. Garges said in closing:
1.-THE District has a dual status as a
municipal corporation and as a branch
of the Federal Government. This stu
alton has no parallel in any other city
of the United States. The District also
is unique In having no bonded debt.
All of its expenses are borne from cur
rent revenues.
ION the question OF whether the
people of the District should be al
lowed to vote in national elections and
in local elections there is a division of
opinion. In order to grant them the
franchise an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States will have
to be adopted. Legislation covering
this matter is pending before Con-
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been Iep s. 's SO
Charles M. and Mary l.. Bower. girl: =
William L. and Martina B. route 9Th
Solomon and Myrtle G., Ztnherg, girl
Ennis and Nellie Carter, gitl ,t
Howard r. and Mary Burkhardt' Efi'
Paul r. and Ethel Bresch, girl.
Henry and Blanche Beyer. boy
John +. and Mary q. Colpett. pos'
Henry and Norma Cherner, boy.
William A. and Florence Turner, boy
Llys g. and Helene l.. Rogers, ooy'
John and Adrianne Kerrigan' Doy'
Herman and Eva Kaden, boy.
John r. and Sally Wooloyer, boy. -.
Jerry M and Margaret Courtney. ooy'
Iatson and blanche Tyler. girl twins.
Edward and Pricilla Herndon, girl :,
william r. and Ruth A. Henderson, Rarl.
Edward and Daisy Coles, girl =,
Edward W. and Margaret r.. POINTER boy.
James and Ernestine FeTgerson, boy;
George " and Gwinnette T. FORD boy.
Luke and Isabelle Palmer, Girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FOUNDATION OPPOSES
DUCK SEASON CLOSING
"More Game Birds in America"
Group Telegraphs Hyde, Pro-
posing Rest Days

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22.--Unemploy-
ment and adverse business conditions
would be gravely aggravated during the
Fall and Winter by suspension OF the
duck-shooting season throughout the
United States, Arthur NJ Hyde. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, was informed in a
telegram tonight by More Game Birds
in America. foundation.
The foundation asserted the loss TO
retailers in sporting equipment alone
would exceed $50, 600 900. A closed sea-
son would throw thousands Of men out
of work, the telegram added
AS an alternative to a closed season.
the foundation recommended three
shooting days a week, with -four rest
days"
closed season on migratory wild
fowl is being widely discussed as re-
suit of three years of successive droughts
in the Canadian breeding grounds in
the Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Marshes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
TWO FOUND SLAIN IN FIRE
Police Believe Man Killed Woman
and Then Committed Suicide.

PORT ALBERTNI, British Columbia.
August % Up. - Firemen entering a
burning house here today discovered
the knife-slashed bodies of Paddy
O'Toole, IS, and Mrs. Mary Tomalin,
SO, believed to have been from Van
couver.
Pending an inquest, Police expressed
the belief It was case Of murder and
suicide. Mrs. Tomalin was said to
have had two infant daughters in VAN
couver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Pearl Fishers, Season Big.

Pearl fishers of Scotland report that
their present season is one of the best
in history. This means much because
Scotland's pearl industry is probably It's
oldest, dating back to the time of the
Romans Tacitus and Pliny having mem
toned IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

4NtVUIu IaIItIdII IUL tIlt llISt eIknt
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 634 inches: March, 1891. s.S4
inches; April, 1889, 9.I3 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1894
inches; July, 1886, 1888 inches: Au-
gust, 1928, l4.4l inches.
Weather In Varinrna Cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Nine-tenths of the imported clothes
for women in Honduras is from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s:W: Nat e0eo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-27
EQUALLY SQUARED

What did father say when you
told him you were going to take me
away from him?"
He seemed to feel his loss keenly
at first, but I squared things by Civ
ing him a cigar Chicago News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-27
NOW YOU TELL ONE
WELL SUPPLIED

Antique Dealer: Now sir, II youll
step this way, I've very fine speci-
men Of Queen Anne sidebcard 7
would like to show you.
Client: Say. that old queen Of
yours must have had big dining
room. This'll be the eighth sideboard
Of her I've seen this Week.-Tit- Bits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-27
FOUR YEARS EARLY

Are you going to my sisters birth
day party?"
(Which Is it?'
twentieth"
II was there four years ago" An
swers.
It must console the victim, when
the jury's verdict is reported beyond
Jordan. to discover that the accused
didn't kill him after all.
FOOLED
Small boy (phoning) Hello. who
is this?
Father recognizing voice. - The
smartest man in town.
Small Boy-Pardon me, got the
wrong number.-Capper's Weekly.
Correct this sentence: Can you
let me have a quarter" mLrmured
the panhandler. Ito get a decent
bath?"
UNFAILING EVIDENCE
And you are sure that you saw my
wife down town today?"
quite sure"
did she have two gold teeth In
front?"
Il cant't say as to that, LecauSe
her mouth was closed"
Then it wasn't my wife. e."-Capper
Weekly.
Television will at least let us know
whether the crooner is singing
through a megaphone or just his nose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-03-27
HIS MISTAKE


Now" the lecturer asked, lis there
any man in the audience who would
let his wife be slandered and say
nothing? If SO, stand up"
A meak little man in the rear ros.
to his feet.
What" roared the lecturer
would you let your wife be slaadered
and say nothing?"
"Oh, I'm sorry" the meek man re-
Piled Il thought you said slaughter
ed. Ipswich, England. Star.
Another objection to dieting is that
somebody may take you for an ac-
Gordon when you wrinkle that way.
Government has its faults, but
what other business would be eff
cient if the stockholders took an in
terest only once in four years?
It's easy to recognize the cxdough-
boy now. He is the fellow surrounded
by seven used-car statesmen.
Great American puzzle: If 84632
crimes are committed. and the men
tried aren't guilty, who in thunder is?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitaker of
Marietta, who had been visiting
with the formers cousin Herbert AL
byn of Newark, stopped off here
Monday enroute home, and made
this place few hours visit. Mr..
Albyn is a landscape gardener, hav-
ing put in the beautiful rock gar
den at DR.. Ralston's residence here
He is also to do some landscaping
on the back part of the lots of C. E.
is located.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
Edwin Sherwood. son of Prof

Edwin Sherwood, son of Prof. c.
S. and Mrs. Sherwood of Columbus,
has scholastic record which made
him eligible for the national honor
society for freshmen. He is now
taking a course in engineering
physics, at Ohio State university
His father teaches in Barrett jun
ior high school in Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

MIR. Love Hook and daughter Miss
Pearl of Aliquippa, Pa, are expect
ed here today for visit with Mr..
Hooks sister Mrs. Hettie Wilson,
and other relatives, and to attend
the fair next week. Miss Hook will
enter upon her senior year at Mus.
kingum college.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
SIS. f19tf
!. B. Sharp and family arrived a

A. B. Sharp and family arrived at
the home of G. X. Phillis in Bev-
erly, Sunday of last week to visit
and at midnight received a message
that Mrs. Sharp's brother Harold
Hendrickson had been instantly kill
ed when his motorcycle skidded He
was &c years of age, resident of
Akron, and leaves wife and seven
year old son. Interment was made
at Marietta where the parents of
the deceased reside
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10
The Marietta Times and Morgan
County Democrat, both one year for
SIS. f19tf

Miss Harriet Howard left Satur-
day by motor, for Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where she enters the University of
Alabama, and where she will take a
course in journalism She was ac-
companied by her mother Mrs. Jay
Howard, Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
Mrs. Charles McGregor, and Phillip
Warren. The latter visited his
father at Corinth, Miss They re
turned home the forepart of the
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

Mr.. Geo. w. Brokaw returned
Saturday from weeks visit with
his sons Leonard and Harry Bro
kaw, both attorneys, of East Liver
pool Harry Brokaw is Judge of the
municipal court of East Liverpool.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-09-10

Because of the heavy storm that
visited Belle Valley and Caldwell
last Friday, causing much property
damage, including damage to the
railroad tracks, the Pennsylvania
passenger train Saturday was routed
up the Muskingum valley, passing
through Malta.