davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
RACE PAPER PUBLISHERS
SUE TO BLOCK BOYCOTT
Two Putting Out New Scratch
Sheets Here Charge Rivals
Threaten Ban,

An injunction to prevent threatened
boycott Of dealers vending new racing
information publication was asked yes
terday in District Supreme Court by
Robert A. Massey, Harrington Hotel,
and Thomas Byrne, Arlington County,
Va, publishers of "Masssy's Scratch
Sheet" recently placed on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01

Both national and provincial govern
ments of Argentina are building many
highways to relieve Unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-01
ASKS HOOVER TO ATTEND
Olympic Winter Games Committee
Urges Presence February 4.

The Olympic Winter Games Commit
tee yesterday invited President Hoover 70
come to Lake Placid, N. Y, on February
4, 1882, TO open the Winter games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

From the west a mailed knight rode down
through the forests of Gala Land. A blue and
silver pennon futtered from his lance head.
gold and silver, the parting gifts of the two
knights of the sepulcher. 1t was Jimmy Blake.
And ranging westward, Tarzan Of the apes,
coming upon their spoor, was following Fahd
and Stimbol and the Princess = Nimnar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

ATORMA spread the newspaper
1 out on the living room table.
She bent over it. frowning slightly
as she studied column. The words
were in fine print and very black.
Norma pursued her lips as she read:
TRUSS the bird Rub a little
butter over it and dredge with
flour, salt and pepper. Put in roast
ing pan and place in hot oven.
Basic at frequent intervals"
The three little wrinkles in the
girls forehead deepened. Somehow
the instructions sounded compli-
Gated. She went on reading until
she had finished the column.
Tt was last nights edition of the
Press that lay before her, opened to
the woman's page. In two columns
on the right-hand side Sister
Sarah, the home economics editor,
gave menus and recipes for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
There were three menus-one
elaborate and formal with roast
turkey the main dish, one in which
duck was the piece de resistance,
and simpler meal in which the
fowl was chicken.
Sister Sarah wrote of traditional
seasonable delicacies. Of course
there must be dressing and gravy
with the bird. Celery and cram
berry sauce and all the harvest
vegetables were synonymous with
Thanksgiving.
For dessert eitAer mince pie or
pumpkin and there'd be no harm
in having doughnuts and cider and
squares of cheese handy for an
evening lunch.
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

Those of Ibn Jad's Arabs who had pressed
back toward the City of Nimmr, had been
killed or captured by the doughty knights of
Prince Gobred. Despairing of their coming
and with his Gala slaves taken from him, the
sheik strove frantically to get the remnants of
his followers out Of the hideous forest of the
evil spirits. Nerve-shaken and weak from
forced marches the Arabs still chung to their
loot from the s--lley Of the sepulcher as they
haStened north.m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
By Williams
Small
By Martin

Taking short cuts. Tarzan OF the Apes. fol-
lowing the spoor of Guinalda and the two men.
came upon the remains of the letter and a
few hours after. encountered Toyats tribe Dc
handing if any Of them had seen the white
"she" the king-ape sullenly pointed southwark
over his shoulder. ''Numa," he said, briefly,
and went on eating. Tarzan knew what the
ape meant. STU ight through the jungle he
raced southwark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

Towards them all marched hundred Ebon
warriors, Tarzan's famed Waziri. With them
came zeyd Ateja's faithful lover, who had been
discovered in nearby village. AS they passed
through the forest, Zeyd came upon the grue-
some reliceS OF two human beings. From
torn burnous and white mans helmet, Zeyd
believed this was all that remained of his
enemy Fahd and Stimbol the perf1dious Amer
lean. Concerning the manner Of their end he
could only guess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

"Oh, See!" Marks eyes were
suddenly blazing. you want me
to go to dad with an apology and
ask to be forgiven! So that's i'll"
MFRS. TRAVERS cut in, deeply
WI agitated. You're taking it the
wrong way, Marx! When it's such
a little thing that I'm asking-just
for you to tell your father you're
sorry for your part of the quarrel.
at will make everything all right.
He'll forgive you. know he's been
trying to find an excuse to forgive
you for weeks! And you can come
home and We'll all be together
again. Surely, you'll do this simple
thing that I'm askingl Do it for
me, Mark I beg you tol"
1t was all like part of stage play
to Norma She listened to what first
Mark and then his mother was say
ing. Difficult to believe that all this
had anything to do with herself.
Apparently the others had forgot
ten her.
Mark turned squarely toward his
mother. 81 can't do It'll" he said
sharply. 81 can't do it for you or
any one. He told me to get out and
I did it. I won't come back until
he asks me tol You can tell him
that-for mel"
Mrs. Travers put handkerchief
to her eyes. you're just like himl"
she sobbed. You're just as deter
mined and stubborn as your father
is. Oh, Mark, why will you dis
appoint me sol"
Sorry, mother, but you've asked
the one thing I can't do. What
about Norma? She and I are mar
ried, you know.
do you think I'd go to father
now and admit that was a mis-
take? Well, I can't do it, that's
all. I'm sorry, but there's no use
saying any more about it,
But, Mark, don't you see-!"
"No use talking, mother. Better
just let the matter drop"
TEN minutes later Mark escorted
Il his mother down the stairs to
where the handsome Travers limou-
sine was waiting. He returned to
find Norma, enveloped in blue
apron, moving about the kitchen
preparing dinner.
Mark came to the open door and
leaned against one side of it.
Smells good" he said, shifting.
what is it?"
Something you told me you liked
corn beef hash"
"Whoopeel You bet I like it."
Mark slipped an arm about the girl.
Honey, I ought to tell you about
those roses. They were foolish, but
I didn't spend any of the $35 on
them.
Like a nit-wit I put SO cents in
a football pool the other day and
was lucky enough to win. That's
where the ten bucks came from to
buy the roses. Now, am I for
given?"
Norma assured him effectively
that he was. The corned beef hash
came perilously close to turning into
cinders, but was rescued in the nick
Of time.
Mark volunteered to set the table
and went about his task whistling.
Impulsively, he returned and kissed
Norma.
The girl knew she never had
been so happy. Miracles do indeed
occur! A miracle had happened for
her and everything in the world
was going to be all right now.
1t was to be-for a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
SticklerS on Page IA

Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
0I03I BY MA SERVICE ms

Tell him you spoke hastily and that
you've been thinking it over since"
ooh, 1 seel" Marks eyes were
suddenly blazing. you want me
to go to dad with an apology and
ask to be forgiven! So that's i'll"
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Marriage Licenses.

9, Charles T. webb. "a and Loretta G.
ana dsdys r. fnnRss Mnrasy. =. this city Rev
oss T. Rev t:ss.rs e. .ss gshns5 ss5n''
Donald p. Peters. 23. Waynesboro. Pa,
MS Ma fssOfso R.a Hom.F N p soRaE Rsn 49, smh'0uFs
as Rev. Rev. Mitc6siil wiisex. SS :
Mitchell, Al, both Of Petersburs, Va; Rev.
''Wn woodrow RaH Wilson. 20, and Hazel Haynie,
Thssna sarssx:;; : as. and 4n,S Jean A. Ran
as. both q BaitimoTs, Nd. Rev: j., 7, Loeb;
Berthe M Earnshaw; 81, Townshend, Nd;
Rex Edwara Sa9s; smith, MRFDay g. and Arann. Gray
sHerbert II. Haskins, IS. and Pattie Lynch.
Rcpers aqse W. oPfr Peids 81 ETie Pa and Min
ME Lewis. 60 this City Rex G Murray
2s ERE! Rev ?fH ehsries Elders. & ao '0OniA A''snnu''
" Marshsil .Ln,! L LapOeTt %, chaTIStsssyIIss
Arthur F.. Anholt, 3s. and Hilda Pierce.
II Macon EsS HsSn nmS IS, TBS city and Helen
y Gingell' a. Berwyn, Nd; Rev. James
William Peterson: Al. and Cora L. Good
IN deo5se w W; Morgan, NJ L 2s anS Evlgn Franz k
ander Willbanks
Arthur E. Devlin, 81. Fort Myer. Va,
and Estelle A. McCourt, 2e, Baltimore, Md.
Rev: Joseph @. McCourt.
William H. Rose. 46, and Lydia NJ. Gem
mill; 81. both of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Henry
Charles w. shannon. 80. and Hazel z.
Joseph D. Anon
:, Robert E. Gleason. 2l. and Dolly 3. Phil
lips; 20. both OF LoYington, Va; Rev. Allan
- caTl W.. Carlson. 81. and Laura Gagnon,
80; Rev. j. d. Anon.
Martin L. Oberman, AZ, and Virginia E
CoWhig. n: Rev. P: L. Norris.
80: Rey. Paul J. Daugherty.
80 chsrles II; Baum; 80. and Bessie Smith
a. oArlsnder Rawles. ~, and Ida L. Harrison
19; Rev. e. J. Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Darn nf Thanka.

CONES. LINDELL X. We wish to express
our deepest appreciation for the many
at the recent death OF our beloved son and
brother. LINDEIL r. CONES
MR.. WILLIAM CONES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
CLERK WHO SERVED
u. S. G. YEARS DIES.
Henry D. Saxton, Retired,
Was Libby Prison Inmate
in Civil War.

Henry Dearborne Saxton. 80, who
spent q month In the notorious Libby
Prison at Richmond, Va. as a prisoner
during the Civil War. died yesterday
at his home. 1922 Calvert street, after
having served more than 50 years in
partnent, u s. A.
Mr.. Saxton retired seven years ago
as chief clerk of the department in
Washington.
Born in Springfield, Mass, of old
New England stock, and a Son of the
Colonial Wars. Mr.. Saxton entered the
war in 1851. Too young to enlist as a
regular soldier. he went as quarter
master clerk for his uncle, Col 'Cleary.
Before going to war he had been con-
nected with the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Co.. which at that time
consisted Of a president. cashier and
office boy. in which capacity he had
served.
Record without Parallel.
Mr.. Saxton's record of 50 years and
8 months In one bureau, and more
than so years in one of1ce, Is believed
without parallel in Government circles,
according to statement issued at the
time of his retirement
He first entered the service as clerk
in the Quartermaster Generals Depart
ment on December /, 1861, in the office
of the chief quartermaster, Department
Of West Virginia, at Wheeling It was
here he served with his uncle, Col
Clary. chief quartermaster of the Army
of Virginia. later accompanying him
into the field, where he was captured
at Catlets Station by Stuart's Calvary
and confined in Libby Prison until Sep
tember 16, 1862, when he was paroled
Col. Clary was later assigned as chief
quartermaSter. Department of the
Northwest. and Mr.. Saxton served with
him at ST. Paul, Mimi: Madison and
Milwaukee, Wis, until 1858, when he
again went to Wheeling, and stayed
until the next year.
Appointment in 1864.
On June 81, 1854, he was appointed
a clerk in the Office of the Quartermas-
ter General in Washington, where he
served until his retirement During hts
period of service in the Office he filled
many positions, including that of chief
clerk, which place he occupied for near
ly l3 years, from September is, 1898,
until in 1911.
During the Spanish American War,
when the necessity for transporting SOL
diers was first found, Mr.. Saxton, then
chief clerk, moved from his home to
his Office, so that messages from points
of debarkation and embarkation could
be instantly answered.
During the Civil War, when the city
was without protection for 48 hours, he
served with the citizen soldiers" who
protected the city until troops came.
Private funeral services will be held
at his home, with burial at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE
CHIEF CLERK DIES
T. s. Clark Succumbs in Hawaii.
Was District Resident
Until 1928.

Thaddeus s. Clark, IS, lifelong res-
ident of washington until eight years
ago. died at his home, in Honolulu, Ha-
waii, Tuesday. He was chief clerk IN
the Honolulu ONCE Of the Lighthouse
Service, Department Of Commerce.
MFR. Clark, who was educated in the
District public schools, first entered the
Government service in the War Depart
ment here. He rose to the position Of
principal clerk In the ONCE Of the chief
of engineers, before transferring to the
lighthouse service.
In February, 1928, he was transferred
to Portland, Greg, to be chief clerk
in the lighthouse service office, after
having occupied the same position In
the ONCE here. After serving for six
wears at the Portland post, he was
transferred again, this time to Honolulu,
where he lived until his death.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rosa MOSS Clark, and a brother, John
B. Clark, washington insurance dealer.
Remains will be brought to Washington
for burial.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
:, Henry J. Cockerell, 81, United States SOL
Mary Emma Reed, 81. 5liS 18th st.
Leopold Moeller. "a Sibley Hospital
Hospital.
Annie Read. SO, 1858 Biltmore.
Max A. Gressell, 6S Mount Vernon Apis.
George A.. Barnett. So, AIS Tth St s.e.
Susie Z. Blakeslee. IS. 1912 Naylor rd. Sc.
:, Wellman @. Sessamen, 40. Walter Reed
Mary Louise Conrad, 81. sibley Hospital.
Arthur Myer, %, 1918 Eye st.
pital.
Rose Campbell. So. 40 1st &.
William Mosley. So, 2010 5th st.
Arthur Odum. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Helena Butler, 80. Providence Hospital.
George Henry, 20, Gallinger Hospital
George Bronson. IA, Gallinger Hospital.
Oracle M. Odom, 8. en- route Children s
Hospital
Evening star., 1931-06-25
E. L. ROBERTS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Services Conducted at Foundry
N. z. Church by DR.. Harris.
Burial at Granville, N. z.

Funeral services for Edward L. Rob-
erts, general manager and secretary Of
the National League of Commission
Merchants, who died late Tuesday at
his home, 1901 MorningSide drive, here.
were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor of
the church, offlciated. Burial will be
in Granville, N. Y.
A former Government employe, Mr.
Roberts had served with the League of
Commission Merchants for IL years. He
was a member Of Joppa Masonic Lodge,
Columbia Country Club. st. David's
Society and a member of the board of
Foundry Church.
Pallbearers this afternoon were j.
Earle Roberts, Philadelphia, and War
rem McLaine, Dan Edwards, Harry I'm
derwood. Clarence w. Kitchen and Will
liam williams.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

CARTER, ELLEN 8. A tribute of love and
respect to the memory Of my dear mother,
ELLEN s. CARTER, who fell asleep in
Jesus eleven years ago today, June rs,
Rest dear mother, rest
LOVING DAUGHTER, LILY A. EDIsIN
DENT, WILLIAM e. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear son, WILLIAM z
DENT, who departed this life three years
ago today. June IS, 1928.
Sad and sudden was the call.
1t nearly broke our heart
To Think we were not near you
When we had to part.
MOTHER. MRS. BESSIE DENT AND
EDWARDS. LITTLEToN r. In loving re.
membrance of my devoted husband, LIT
TLETON T. EDWARDS. who departed this
life one year ago today, June rs, 1890.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
Lies weary trials and suffering past.
In silence he suffered, in patience he bore,
Until God can him home to suffer no
HIS LOVING WIFE. ELIZABETH ed
WARDS. ~
PECK. MARY A. In loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother, MARY A. PECK,
who departed this life three years ago 70.
day, June IS. 1928.
Three years have passed. our hearts arO
As time goes on we miss you more;
Your loving smile and gentle face,
No one can ever I'LL your vacant place.
CLARENCE J. PECK AND DAUGHTER,
MAUREEN.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Edgar and Mary williams. boy.
william B. and Anna Stokes, boy.
Clarence L. and Desna. Ratherdale. boy.
Henry J.: and Esther Wing, boy.
Clifton z. and Marie Gill. boy.
Lewis w and Lydia Gates. jr., boy.
Donnell T. and Marie Allen. boy.
Robert L. and Marguerite Blackwell. boy.
Charles c. and Helen Lancaster, boy.
Joseph s. ard Alta Bonner boy.
Walter @. and Doris St. Clair, jr., girl.
James r. and Susie Gala CHER, girl.
Emann and Elizabeth Williams, girl
Joseph and Luella Menta. girl.
Frank j. and Frances Alhus, girl
Charles E. and Clara Mock. girl.
Charles H. and Blonnie Lee. boy.
John ard Pauline Tate boy,
Evening star., 1931-06-25
GIRL NOVELIST, 1S,
TAKEN FROM FILM
Miss Barnes Found "The
Road to Reno" Part Un-
suited, Says Director.
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 2E.-Car-
man Barnes, l8-year-old novelist from
Chattanooga, Tenn, who came here six
months ago and signed up to appear in
one of her own stories as an innovation
in picture making, has been removed
from the cast of the film THE Road to
Reno"
She still has not made her screen
debut. An announcement from Para
mount Studios said today she would
appear later in picture and role bet
ter suited to her personality"
It was announced when Miss Barnes
came to Hollywood that Paramount
had bought the film rights to both her
novels, one of which had been drama
tized for the New York stage. Because
of her age, she had to go into court
for legal sanction of her contract here.
She will be replaced by Peggy Shan
non in 1.-THE Road to Reno" which is
not one of Miss Barnes stories.
B. P. Schulberg, managing director
of production at Paramount's West
Coast Studios, said Miss Barnes was
put in THE Road to Reno" at her own
request to utilize her time and give
her acting experience before featuring
her in her own story"
"At her request" he said, I'VE are
now taking her out of THE Road to
Reno" because she feels that the part
is not suited to her"
Evening star., 1931-06-25
FAIRFAX GARDEN CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson of Hol-
lin Hall Named President.
Constitution Altered.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 25.--Mrs. Harley
Peyton Wilson Of Holm Hall, in Mount
Vernon district, was elected president
of the Garden Club of Fairfax at the
annual meeting at the home of Mrs.
Amos Chilcott. Mrs. F. d. Richardson
of Fairfax was elected first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver Of
Fairfax, second vice president; Mrs.
Kortright Church of Masonville, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Lornax Tayloe
of Vienna, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Adelaide Lewis of Fairfax, treas
urer.
The constitution was amended to
permit non-active or resigned members
to be enrolled as honorary members.
Mrs. Chilcott, retiring president, who
has held Office for the maximum term
permissible under the constitution, sum-
married the clubs achievements during
the year This included the largest
flower show ever staged in Northern
Virginia, with rs exhibitors, 427 entries
and 81 prizes; garden tour of Holm
Hall under the auspices of the Wake
field Association; $3.50 contributed to-
ward the cost of new roof on the town
hall. new sidewalks and concrete steps
for the building, grading and landscap-
ing the exterior; replacement of IA of
the box bushes on the courthouse
grounds, in the planting made by the
club last year, and planting of a weep
ing Japanese cherry tree on the court
house grounds in memory Of George
Washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
MARYLAND LABOR ONLY
SOUGHT ON PROJECTS
Federal Director Tours State in Eff
forts to Line Up Workmen
for Construction Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 25- Eastern
Shore contractors will be asked to en-
ploy only Maryland men on jobs under
construction or projected, it was said
by Raymond W. Bellamy, Federal di-
rector of employment for Maryland.
Mr.. Bellamy will leave this week or
next for a tour of the shore similar to
his recent trip through Western Mary
land. On that tour, he was informed
projects totaling $10,o0o,0o0 were to
be started.
Western Marylanders have promised
to employ local labor, the director said
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Dratha.


howARD. yIRGIE. On wednesday, June
viRoIE HOWARD beloved 6auSnter of
felI's chapel; 9Th ano sts.. NV. on FRI
;ay;oJ S;ay JuRs 2S; at csy Pm terment Ar
husband Of Mary Mulroe fnee ouilD. Fu-
ne, on Friday. June &c. at 8 am. thcnce
to St. Aloysiu5 Chursh. where requiem
pose Of IN bis soul s0 Fe!atSes e snd M ri frends ms m n
yited 70 attend. 1nterment Noun. Olivet
MURPHY. JOHN MONTGOMERY. on Tues
MsoNTGoMERY Of New York City, beloved
MAJ. N1,ss, Monts9oneTTy Murphy: Funeral q,
brother. James W. Murphy, Primrose
Gs;,,tce St; cneyy, Chase; nd, lReauien mass AZ
Mount oii5eit cemetsTy ttGsA cpri1ate5. PRIV IS .n'
NEWTON, MARY L, On Tuesday. June "a.
Nsw is.. Yo1L ci:g: MARY I, NEWToN, ds:
sa hSn Snne sHa Ahts fron Bs6 BsE5
ntefent M Fl CPHTSh NeS Yo4 Msw sT Y9Tk CITY, at Dm
PRENTICE, CLYDE. On Tuesday June 2s,
IlSsl;s 1881; at s Proyidence Hospital. CLYDE. be;
from % his late r. residence, f5Ss q 81. sie.,
ana i iEsads "f lnRitsd q fntsrasnt R FoFt '1ys:
ROBINSON MARY sS PsPa.tsd this 5e on
ris, 2i1s II, st. NV MARY j. ROBINSON,
sister Of the late Rev. William Robinson
funeral later.
SAxToN, HENRY DEARBoRNE. On the
sa caFeSt PF tune 2s aN ifsi e Be EsSeosRs
SAxTON; aged 30 years. youngest son OF
ton Of sprinsneld. IN Mass % FuneTai 1ass services
Sssss NJ sssf ssSs5s htsFnsha at zfsssSS
STEELE, CHARLES B; On Tuesday, June
Eli assi EEf YfIteT beI62sS assd busb.Bs AosDtt y
late residence. sell Warder st. nv, at
Shrine Of the Sacred % Heart, al Se istS ST. to and md
Park rd, where requiem mass VIII be
oemeteIy eala At am 1nterment GlenwoOd
WAR!NG. MARY. On Tuesday. June %,
ssSefy AZ De san eie a. dhe Mon
Va, Sister MARY JOSEPH. daughter of
Of norway Montsomery @ yhe County, MG and
sister Of Mrs: Edmund Leavenworth Beach
al her residence. ss4S 30th street. Mount
Rainier; Nd. EVA g.. beloved wife of the
Earet E. Dent and Evelyn M ponaldson. deI 3. Alien
neral fro her a. fS afe sf9n G. r1aaH Tu
26. ct $40 am, thence to st. James
Catholic Church. Mount Rainier. Nd.
where mass will be said at O'Clock for
the repose Of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. as
WORTHINGTON, MARY. Suddenly, on
Monday. June %, 1881, en- route to Cas-
ualty Hospital. MARY WORTHINGTON
of 408 NJ st. Sc, wife Of the late George
Worthington and mother of Joseph Worth
ington. She also leaves an adopted son,
James Hager; two sisters. one daughter
tn-law, one Granddaughter and . host OF
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Remains, resting temporarily
at Henry g. Washington's funeral home.
46I st NV. may be viewed at home
after IL noon Thursday, June IS Funeral
Friday. June rs, from Ebenezer M e.
Church, 4th and D sts. Sc, at ] pm.
Relatives and friends invited. as
Evening star., 1931-06-25

In the last 81 years seven major
countries have formed republics, not
including the latest. Spain.