davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
SALE-ACREAGE.

$40 AN ACRE, SO ACRES, WITH 70O-FT.
frontage on county road, Just a mile west
of Baltimore blvd, not over rs
minutes drive from center of city.
o. B. zANTZINGER CO.,
Hyatts. 70. Hyattsville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-23
VIRGINIA FARMS.

All kinds Of farms from to 1000 acres.
A good time to invest in land at present
prices.
F. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va. Phone sos.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

press convenient button the DASH Thereafter and until
you pull the button out again. you 'n Free Wheeling
Every time your the accelerator your
engine released You coast along with delightful gliding
sensation You free from the pu" and drae' Of engine
compression And every time you want to shift YOU do 50
with never to-be-f e-forgotten ease.
The Free Wheeling mechanism of the new Chevrolet Six i
highly smpfed type Instead of being complicated mocha
nsm with many moving pars it is simple sturdy unit
with only three moving parts just other ovprced
automobile has SyncroMesh gearsting no other COM
bnes it with simplJied FreeWheeing!
But these two big features only start Of long list Of
improvements in the Chevrolet Six Come in and get the
facts about them ou Chevrolet offers complete new line Of
Fisher bodies, styled, finished and appointed like custom
cars Chevrolet offers exclusive new front fender
g-which stabzes the entire front end assembly and gives
fne feeling OF steadness while travelling rough roads,
Ihevroets 6Ohorscpower engine is 20 Der cent
more powerful than before much veer even smoother and
queter at IS miles per hour
Combined with this brilliant performance is matche.s
economy of operation and upkecp.
Finally to emphasize Chevrolets position as the Cre..
American Value for 1882 the prices on these cars have been
set as low As $4S b. Flint, Of the lowest
price groups in the motor car market.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

9842 zimmerman, Frank
A. and Miriam
We of NEK, Sec 1S.
Twp 12 S.. II Is E.,
S. 3. M, 80 acres .... 225.l7
El2 of NEH Sec 18,
Twp IL s.. r Is E.,
S. B: M, 80 acres 225.l7
9847 Iurilgen, A. F..
Ei2 Tt 68. Twp IA
S., r Is E., S. B.
M, 80 acres ............ SSH
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Unpatented Land
A

$3.50 Adair, George w.
NEA of NWA. Sec
2, Twp 10 S. r IL
E., S. B. NJ, 40 ac.... 1l.50
NWH of NWH, Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r IL
s., S. B. M, 40 &C.. 11.50
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

2 Jenny. Earl Trumon
SEA of SWl4, Sec
80, Twp - S, r u
E, S. B. M, 40
acres .....,.,..,,.......,........ 1850
SWH4 of SWl4, Sec
80, Twp - S. r 70
E. S. B. M, 40
acres .......................-... 1894
,3 Johnson, Alex j. D.
NEA of NEH, Sec
2, Twp. 10 S, r 10
E, S. B.. M, 40
acres ........................... 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
M

Markham, Henry II.
NEl4 of NW1i, Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r 12
e, S. B. M. 40
acres ..,...............,......... 22.5O
SEA of NWH, Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r 10
E. S. B. M. 40
acres ...........,............... 22.5O
NWl4 of NV "a. Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r -
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ........,,.,.......,.,....... 22.5O
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

Lot S, Sec 4, Twp
Is S. r 16 E, S. B.
NJ, 39.68 acres ........ 11.50
Lot /, Sec 5, Twp Is
S. r l6 E, S. B. NJ,
3969 acres ................ 11.50
9785 Wood, r. B.
Ne of N1a TT SO.
Twp Is S. r Ia E,
S. B. M, 80 acres. 374.50
9787 Wood, Will c.
PIT of Lots / and 81,
Sec, 81. Twp IA S, r
Ia E. S. B. M, being
all exc RR r/w, %
acres ....-.-.--................ 1867
El2 Of NW14 Sec 80,
Twp ID S. r IA E,
S. B. M. 80 acres. 31.57
Lot 3. Sec 80, Twp
IA S. r ID E., S. B.
NJ, 1872 acres 20.0l
NWl4 of NWH Sec
80, Twp Ia S, r IA
E, S. b. M. 40 acres 9.57
That pit of TT 80.
Twp ID S. r IA E.
S. B. M. ly S of
Sp RR r/w and N
of N Ii of TT 141
prod WHY to RR r/w,
7.06 acres .-..-............. 3.24
SEA Tr 200, Twp
Is S, r ID f, S. B.
M, 40 res................ 21.67
pU6 Woolard, Alfred E.
ct al
E 1868 ac of Lots
3 81 & SEA of
NWh Sec SO, Twp
Is s., r. ~ E., S.
b. NJ. 1853 acres. 1884
Lots 0, 10 g. IL, Sec
SO, Twp Is S., r IL
E., S. B. M,
6o.s2 acres ,'.............. $1,000
)798 Wplliscroft. George H.
PIT of S1a of Sec
0, Twp 16 S. r II
E.. S. B. M, ly E
of Fern Canal, exc
RR r/w. 81 acres. 1864
1901 Workman, John I.
SWA of NEH Sec
10, Twp 16 S., r IL
E., S. B. M, 40
1904 Worthley. M. L.
Lot 6, Sec 10. Twp
l3 S. r 16 E., S. B.
NJ. 5.94 acres ........ 1850
We of NEh of SW
"A Sec 10. Twp 13
s., r l6 E.. S. B. M,
20 acres .................... 37.90
PIT of Lot S g. VIZ
of SEA- of NWH
Sec 10, Twp 10 s., r
Is E., S. B. NJ, ly
S OF Mesquite Canal.
1879 acres ............... 1920
Part of TT 2l2, Twp
Is S. r IA E., S. B.
M. ly N of S Ii OF
II "a. prod Why.
85.03 acres ..........-... 432.5l
1906 Wright, Clifford w.
& Georgia II.
PIT of NEI, of SWH
Sec IL, Twp II S..
r ID f, S. B. M. be-
all exc RR r/w.
"a acres ...................... 775o
1909 Wright, Joshua w.
SWA Sec 20, Twp
10 S, r IA E., S. B.
NJ, 100 acres ............ 44.5O
98l5 Wyeth. William Z.
SEA of w l60 &C
Tr 86, Twp Is S.,
r Is E.. S. B. NJ,
40 acres -. 1912
NEA of w l60 &C
TT Sc, Twp Is S., r
Is E., S. B. NJ,
40 acres ................... 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

SEA- of NWA, Sec
2. Twp 10 S. r IL
E., S. B. NJ, 40 ac.... 11.50
SWA of NWA, Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r IL
E.. S. B. NJ, 40 ac.... 11.50
1851 Alshouse, John A.
Part of NEA of Sc
", Sec 3, Twp 16
S. r Is E.. S. B. M.
being all exc State
Highway, 81 acres. 5000
Part OF NWH of Sc
", Sec 3, Twp Is
s, r Is E.. S. B. NJ,
being all exc State
Highway. 38 acres. 74.47
1853 Arnold, Albert B.
w 1850 It OF Tr l12,
Twp IA S, r Is E,
S. B. NJ, 1880 &C. 5000
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07

98l7 Yates, John
Part of Lot /, Sec)
IA, Twp II s., r l5)
E., S. b. NJ, lY
f of Ash CanaD
exc 482 ac in SE)
fT' Pt of NEA of Me-
a Sec IA, Twp I'D
s., r Is E.. S. b.
M, ly E of ASH
- Canal. 1888 acres. l4.2.
1918 Yates, Lester g.
Ollie G.
We of SEA Sec
rs, Twp IL s.. r IA
e., S. B. M, 80
oo,o acres ..-..................... 1915,
1919 Yawger, Edwin
N 60 ac of E1a of
= SEA Sec s. Twp
l3 s., r 16 E., S.
B. NJ, so acres -. 1853,
Ne of NW4 Sec 8,
Twp 13 s., r 16 E.,
S. B. M. 80 acres. 1s9.2
1921 Yerxa, Charles w.
N12 of NEH of Sc
= of SWH Sec "a.
Twp 10 s., r IA E.,
S. B. M. S acres. 3.2.
9822 Yocum. Jacob w.
Part of SWA Sec
81. Twp 10 S., r Is
e., S. B. M. ly w of
ESHL Canal, 1870 &C 2i7.7.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

SEA of NEH, Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r II
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ lis
NW14 of NE14. Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r -
E, S. B. M. 40
acres ............................ lis
SWH of NE14, Sec
2, Twp 10 S, r II "
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ lis
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-07
Legal Advertisement

SEA of SWA, Sec
8, Twp 10 S. r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 11.50
NWH of SW14, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 11.50
SWH of SWK, Sec
8, Twp 10 S, r 13
E, S. B. M, 40
acres ............................ 11.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Ne1U
Budgets
for the
NetU Year

The New Jelleff's starts Its
fiscal year tomorrow-the
first full year in the en-.
farged building.
A merchandise policy more
vigorous than ever (if such
is possible) will be inausu.
rated-keepin& us not only
in step with fashion but in
step with the lowered ap.
parel prices.
Thus we can promise gen.
erous savings in the clothes
budgets of our patrons. You
can always depend upon US
to pass along every saving.
Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
There Can BE No
Halfway Measures
OW!

This sale is indeed something different-it
takes in every coat-it plays no favorites-it
offers great reductions and easy terms of pay
ment if you wish-it enables you to buy now
for next Winter and the next-it enables you
to secure that coat you have long waited for!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
RAIL PAY CUT
Goes Before Canada's Con-
ciliatiOn Board

Ottawa (ILNS)-The proposal of
the Canadian Pacific and Canadian
National Railways for ten per cent
cut in wages of train operators is to
go before Cancellation board. Con-
ductors, engineers, firemen, trainmen
and telegraphers-about 10000 men
are affected The companies have
named as their representative l. Pit
blado, Winnipeg lawyer, and the un-
ions have selected DR.. j. C. Henson
OF McGill University. The minister
of labor will appoint chairman. if
the two representatives fail to agree
on one.
Showing the brilliance of railway
management, these railways, after
grating on the country for genera
tons, now complain they can't make
ends meet, except at the expense of
the workers. Not including free sites
for stations, and terminals, given by
municipalities, the railways received
from Dominion and provincial govern
ments land grants of 56,0O0,OOO acres
valuable timber lands, and farm
lands, coal lands, other mineral lands.
This empire of free land was equal
to the three maritime provinces, the
states of Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire-rolled together.
Also the railway received cash sub
sidiaries and loans running to over
one billion and guaranteed bonds of
about another billion. But with all
this public assistance railway man
agement shows it's efficiency by try
ing to gouge some millions from the
employees wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

the end that uniform wage rates
would be established in competitive
mills.
Southern Campaign Extended
SecretaryTreas James Starr.
Executive Board Member John III.
Powers and Vice President William
r. Kelly, reported on conditions in
New Jersey, Rhode Island and Penn
sylvania respectively.
Organizers in the South reported
on conditions in the various textile
centers and the emergency committee
will proceed Immediately to extend
the work of organization in South
Carolina and Alabama.
Organizers are now stationed in all
of the principal textile centers of the
South.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
As THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Mere and Abroad

Unemployed coal miners, their
wives and children, some in torn
clothes and barefoot, marched to the
court house at Uniontown, Pa, on
November II to demand relief from
the county commissioners.
AS a means of relief to the unem-
ployed, change from the eight-hour
day to the six-hour day in all its de-
partments, giving jobs to about $50
more men, has been made by the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber Company at
its plant in Southgate, CAL
Heavy property taxes are discour-
aging and restricting home owner
ship, committee of tax experts will
inform the Presidents Conference on
Home Building and Home Ownership
at its meeting in Washington, Decem-
ber 2 to 5, the conference announces.
Theodore Dresser, well-known au-
thor, and nine companions who re-
Gently investigated conditions in the
Harlan county, Kentucky, strike dis
trict, were indicted in Bell county
circuit court on November 16 on
charges of violating Kentuckys Grim
inal syndicalism law.
The United States is the most Grim
inal country on earth, its laws are the
most poorly enforced and justice most
weakly administered, declared Fed
eral Judge George M. Bourquin in an
opinion filed at Trenton, N. j., hold
ing eight defendants guilty of liquor
law violations.
Unemployment relief will be con-
sidered at special session of the
Wisconsin legislature beginning No
vember "a.
Arizona's prevailing wage law for
state construction projects has been
held unconstitutional by the Arizona
supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

the working and living conditions
down to the lowest levels. He said
the organization had assisted in Sc
curing higher tariff rates with an un-
derstanding and a statement before
the senatorial committee that wages
must be maintained, and if any at
tempt was made to reduce these
wages the officers of the union would
again appear befor congress and seek
a revision.
To Submit Facts to Congress
He said the union was now pre-
pared to submit to congress evidence
of the wholesale violation of wage
standards by employers who have he
ceived the highest protection in the
history of tariff legislation, and that
if the employers did not propose to
stabilize conditions in the textile in
dustry the organization would utilize
its influence to expose the facts, and
with the opening of congress in De-
cember the voice of labor would be
heard in Washington.
Reporting on the strike situation in
Lawrence, Mass, Francis J German,
vice president, said the strikers had
decided to return to work, but the
wage question is still am issue. The
employers We're able to eyade the
question on account of general eco
nomic conditions. Vice President Cor
man was instructed by the board to
continue the compiling of wages in
competitive mills in the wooden and
worsted industry, with the object Of
the organization work to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

here, voted to submit to congress a
statement of conditions in the tex
tile industry brought about by wage
reductions.
The officials of the international
union are authorized to confer with
congressional leaders in regard to the
tariff.
President Thomas r. Mcmahon an
nounced that the organization would
demand an investigation into the ac-
tivities of those employers who Sc
cured tariff protection On the argu-
ment that wages of the workers must
be maintained, and after receiving
this subsidy from the government
proceeded to reduce wages and drive
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Meridian Labor Opposes
Municipal Pay SIashes

Meridian, Miss. ILNS)-In a reso-
luton recently passed, the Meridian
Central Labor Union takes a deter
mined stand against the proposed 10
per cent reduction in salaries of the
mayor and city councilmen, and a
subsequent reduction of 10 per cent
in salaries of other city employees. The
resolution declared that the proposed
cut in salaries will not help the tax
payers, but would hurt, rather than
help, return to normal business con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
HOT

Since the news story appeared In
the Los Angeles papers about some
poetess being married to the sun with
elaborate ceremonies, the city has had
to stand lot of kidding in the east
ern papers. The laugh La sure on Los
Angeles. One Of the best Of the east
ern comments reads this way:
with elaborate ceremony, a poet
ess in Los Angeles married the sun.
We can almost hear the wise-cracker
in the back row whispering: She
won't have to worry about him staying
out nights"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Hes in the food business you say?
"Yep-does nothing but eat"
Real Calamity

The man entered cigar store,
bought cigar and left. Five min
utes later he dashed back.
The Man (shouting)-That cigar is
simply awful!
Storekeeper (calmly)-It's all very
well for you to complain, you've only
got one I've got hundreds Of the darn
things-Chelsea Record.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Five-Day Week Asked
For JObless Relief

Albany, N. Y-"The unemploy-
ment situation is so urgent in this
state" declared State Industrial
Commissioner Frances Perkins, "that
there can be no further delay in say
ing that it constitutes a demand for
all industries to go on either a five
day week or six-hour day. Differ
ent industries can adjust their sched-
ules to one of these two methods of
spreading work with varying degrees
of success"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
WHAT NEXT?

Dispatches from Hamburg, Ger
many, say that Professor Rabe, of the
State Chemical Institute, announces
he has produced artificial quinine
compounds which are not only as eff
fectlve as the natural quinine, but
are expected to offer a number of
new effects for medical and scientific
use. DR.. Rabe achieved his synthesis
"hydrochinin" after many years of
laboratory and research work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
CUBAN STRIKERS ASK AID

Santiago, Cuba.-Striking street
car conductors and motormen here
appealed to the Street Car Workers
Union of Havana for financial as
sistance to carry on the strike in
effect since October 81 to secure a
10-cent-an-hour wage increase. The
union headquarters at Havana wired
that funds would be sent Immediately.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Sight Reading

teacher was instructing the pri-
mary pupils in sight reading. After
they had mastered the word "cat" she
wrote the word "at" and asked what
the word was.
A little girl was called ON and said,
ut is a piece Of cat"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

"Milly," said the little brother, what
Is a sea lion?"
"Why," replied the girl, its just
like man-eating lion, only sea lion
eats fish and hasn't got any legs In
front, but a rudder behind instead"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

Q.-Is organized labor represented
on the committee appointed by Gov.
Emmerson, of Illinois, to sutdy the
question of old age dependency?
A.-Yes. Victor A. Olander, secre
tary of the Illinois Federation of La
Dor, is a member.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Overdone

"You seem to be no lover Of music
although you have four musical daugh-
ters.'
If yon had four musical daughters
you would be no lover of music."--
Karikaturen (Oslo).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

Q.-Did the International MoIders'
Union of North America take part in
the organization of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor in 1881?
A.-Yes 1t was then known as the
Iron Molders' Union of North Amer
lea.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Very Little Needed

Brown-It doesn't take much to
turn woman's head, you know.
T'riend-You're right. That one
just turned and looked at you-Stray
Stories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Conservative Spender

Mrs. Waggs-Is your husband thrift
ty, Mrs. Taggs?
Mrs. Taggs-He must bel only
give him half my wages and he's al.
ways got money In his pocket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Comcl Tuesdays No
1 Robert Dnfrd1
BARRIERS nonN 2dandAh 4~ER R RIeg27
Brwa Drink s nd Cou
R. A Rba Box R. R ob;
Brother of MrtnPh m8ssFre
7 Hall No A HowrdP BoxsG
RbntJ. 766F
GgrM MlsU IN RobntM
Jom Wnamake
Bwn8
@ 1s Edgar smiAls ss
C Bmndd,
Mdd 68 Every 1 FIRED Woduy
M
1sa T. c. 1A lBsanene Clinton
Fra F. Wesd22
Rigeawn
1sa a Temple Chas eaO4sua
No Cummings
am Han.Jo p
ss Ab Temple. .drewa N
1WE
Stove Muntas Union No Sht sd Fridays EmAv
nome
Typographical Union No 2o~2n Wednesday Labor Cox 9Woonawn
A RoaonR
Secretary
ASmhR
dL Labor Concl Pm nand4 til Thursday
TO- Every ymmnng. Arthur Domhof
can NJ LIST SndayA .TC Hall
Electrical Workers c.
E. Cha. Smiths
18
Every q OOttrndn
.Wm
Box323
BOG 6Casen
Sheet Metal Workers No Louis
.ouoKa
Park
nypoaphed No C. kFuusonN
Hod t eAu@ rug Co.
a edesdys Hail.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
TEXTILE WORKERS
TO ASK CONGRESS
INQUIRY ON WAGES
Union to Seek Investigation
Into Activities of Employ
ers Who Reduced Pay
After Securing Tariff Pro-
lection.

New York (ILNS)-The emergency
committee of the United Textile
Workers of America, at meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27
Labor Queries

Questions aud Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, stc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-11-27

DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference Roosevelt poua
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
rlectr1caI WORKERS S. Bowers, Temple
Moiders Jerry Calvin 605 W. Ave- DAYTON Ohio
carpenters Chas Chapen Ali Williams 2714M
MIX q Ice cream Drivers Helpers O. Condon %
Faners A. Ave- Phone Am
ratern Maken n Robt Service, East
I.
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Carpenters Fitzgerald Curtis St.: Office T. G. Hall pox o.o
PAINTERS w. Waite Office G Hau
MOVIE operators Ben H. Francis Monroe
C. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
REV. C. v. POPK|NS
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Minister Was for So Years
Baptist Pastor In
Loudoun.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, February TO-
Rev. George washington Popkins, wide
ly known Baptist minister Of Virginia,
who for So years was pastor Of the
Mount Hope Baptist Church, Loudoun
County, Va, died at his home, 1461
Chaplin street, Washington, D. c., yes
terday after an illness Of "a hours. His
death was due to apoplexy.
Mr. Popkins was rs years Of age, and
native of Prince william County, Va.
He was a resident Of Loudoun County
for many years, having gone to Wash
ington to live about is years ago.
Besides his pastorate at Mount Hope
Church, he also served at the Baptist
churches at Sterling and Ashburn this
county. In connection with his pastoral
duties he saw service in the Govern
ment at the United States Capitol
The deceased Is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Laura LeFevre Of Lou
doun County; three sons, Paul p. Of
Purcellville, Bryan and Edwin w. Of
Washington; also two daughters, Mrs.
Jasper Jenkins and Miss Ruth PopkinS
of washington.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock at his late
residence. Additional services will also
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
Leesburg Baptist Church. Interment
will be in Leesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
BOYER RITES THURSDAY

Funeral services for Lewis 8. Boyer,
5s-year-old supervising engineer Of the
washington Terminal Co., who died at
his desk in the terminal plant from q
heart attack yesterday morning, viii be
held at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at his late home, 2015 Park road. In
terment viii be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Mr.. Boyer, a bachelor, lived at the
home of his sister, Mrs. CASTOR D.
tombstone, who was en- route to Florida
by automobile when he died. Mr..
Boyer also is survived by another sister,
Mrs E. q. Gardner, also of Washington,
and two brothers, J. r. Boyer Of Capitol
Heights, Md, and Harry Boyer Of Key
West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Vas associated With . studebaker

was associated with . studebaker
agency.
He Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Snowden Moore; . daughter, Miss
Vera virginia Moore. and five sisters
Mrs. Hugh Saxon, of Los Angeles; Mrs
A. N. Grow, of New York; Mrs. Rich
Stevens, both of washington, and Mrs.
Walter r. Callandar, of Providence, r. l.
Mr.. Moore viii be buried at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in Glenwood
Cemetery, following services in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, Eighteenth
and Church streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore Il. Estier, %. and Emonia
Nuckols, az; Rev. G. H. Butler.
Marklee Roy, 20, this city. and Ophelia
Porter, 2s. Goidson, N. O.; Rev. w. A. L.
Harry Lauder, As. and Beatrice ouenther,
"A; Rev. w. H. Jernagin.
william A. H. Church. jr.. and Evelyn v.
Davis, %; Rev. Henry w. Tolson.
Barnie J. Elliott, 80, and Addie Harris, 20;
Rev. s. G. Lamkins.
Thompson, 10; Rev. w. L. washington.
E. Aubrey Kolb, al and Mary E. Hesson
az; Rev. Harold E. Beatty
Philip N. Gary, 40, and Dorothy 8. East
man, q, both of RICHMOND, Va; Rev. John
C. Ball.
John NJ. Brennan, 49, New York City, and
katherine L. Balcom, 40. Silver Spring, Nd;
Rev Joseph M Michigan.
John r. Howarth, %. and Carolyn Wells,
10; Rev. william j. Wright.
James B. Holmes. ~, and Sophie Allen, 18;
Rev. Augustus Lewis.
August j. Verschelden, 81. and Mary E.
ORourke. SO; Rev. Joseph ]. Fink.
James Branson, a. and Marion Duvall, %;
, Rev. Charles H. Fox.