davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

is expected to furnish the leaders
for the squad, steadying the new
members.
Besides these regulars, Berry,
Templeton, Jones and O'Guin of
last years substitutes are back and
fighting for a berth on the regular
team. Couch, Edgar, Hartsog, Mad
lem, Swink, West, Keesee, Byrd,
Weiss, lie Blanc, Bush, Nambu,
Casby, Smith and Adams are new
players who must be watched.
Three Transfers
Byrd is a transfer from Yuma
and Maiden from Pasadena, while
Hartsog transferred from Holtville.
These boys have had considerable
experience, and will add lot to the
squad. Davis Wynne, captain elect,
is attending school in San Diego.
Besides being captain, he was one
of the leading players on last years
team.
Last night a long practice was
held, a short scrimmage closing the
session. The scrimmage was fea-
tured by the defensive play of Ber-
ry on the second team and the ball
packing ability of Maiden on the
first string.
The teams lined up last night with
Edgar opposing Hartsog at center,
Byrd and Smith at left guard,
Couch and Berry at right guard,
Butler and Adams at left tackle,
Tackett and KeeSee at right tackle
Fisher and Novak at left end, West
and Cosby at right end, Price and
OGuin as quarterbacks, Madlem
and Nambu as left halfbacks, SWink
and Weiss as right halfbacks, and
Jones and Bush as fullbacks.
Others who participated in the
scrimmage were Dillbeck, Hatch,
Nice, Gillett and Marsh. Another
strenuous workout will be held to-
night, to be followed by lighter
practice to prep the boys for their
Friday night game.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
Tennis Club Is
Organized Here

El Cenro now has a tennis club
with 15 members, the club being
formed at a meeting last night.
Others have signified their inten-
ton Ct alfniating with the organ
ization. The lighted courts at the
high school provided the place OF
meeting.
Meetings will be held regularly
ut 8 o'clock Monday nights and all
those interested in tennis are in
vited to attend. Beginners as well
as advanced players are invited to
join
A practice match with CaleX-
ico team is planned for 730 Thurs
day night on the local courts.
Aae team Thursday night will be
! o. posed OF II. L. Soper and Homer
Shirk: Melvin Wilby and John
Davis: A. w. Hale and Chester
Irving.
sPlans for tournaments will be
made as the season advances.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
Leading Negro
Boxer Matched

LOS ANGELES. Sept. %. UP
Harry Smith, New York negro,
ranked a. the leading middleweight
of the country by the National Box
ing Association, will defend his rat
ting against Kentucky Joe Ander-
son in a 10-round bout here tonight.
They meet at 160 pounds
Although the Jamaica negro is
conceded the edge in the bout, An
derson has lost only one fight TO a
colored lad in his long career. That
was to Tiger Flowers. 1t is Ander-
sons first appearance here in IA
months.
David Velasco, welterweight
champion of Mexico, meets Charley
Sapko, New York, in a l0-round
semi -windup at 147 pounds
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
EIGHT AMATEURS
HOLD TITLES AS
BATTLES CLOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. (U.P)
Eight amateur fighters held Pa
cific association titles today as the
resuy of victories in the finals be-
fore a crowd of 5000 fans here last
night.
Three of the titles we're won by
San Franciscans while the others
went to fighters from the Y. NJ. l.,
Army, Navy, Salinas and Fresno.
The results:
112 pounds
Tony Mannini IS. F. knocked
out Jack Darrow Y. M. L, first
round.
Tuffy Pierpont, Olympic club, de-
cisioned Silvo Boycelli, S. F.
Final-Tuffy Pierpont decisioned
Tony Mannini.
118 pounds
George Casper, Yosemite, knocked
out George Lenor, S. F., first.
Joe Lang, l.. c., knocked out
Barnes. Marysville, second.
Joe Lang decisioned George Cas-
per, final.
125 pounds
Eddie Hayden, Salinas, knocked
out Walter Heine, Lodi, third.
Elmer Greek, Salinas, knocked out
Ray Morales, S. F., second.
Final-Eddie Hayden knocked out
Elmer Greek, second.
1876 pounds
Jack Vaughn, Y. M. l., knocked
out William Casey, S. F., second.
Emil Miller, Y, M. l., decisioned
Earl Stevens, U c.
Final-Jack Vaughn knocked out
Emil Miller, second.
lat pounds
Andy Bozzano, o. c., decisioned
George jenkins, S. F.
Harry Greb, Salinas, decisioned
Otto Schaeffer, S. F.
Final-Andy Bozzano knocked
cut Harry Greb, third
1863 pounds
Hugh Wedge, U. c., knocked out
Jim Gruider, S. F., second.
Ray Bohannon. Navy, knocked
out Dortey Alfred, Salinas, second.
Final-Ray Bohannon knocked
out Huge Wedge, third.
IT'S pounds
Herschel Howerth, Army, knocked
out Dean Brown, Yosemite, first.
Johnny Lamothe, Y. M. L, deci-
stoned Honeboy Nevers, Yosemite.
Final-Herschel HoWerth knocked
out Johnny Lamothe, first.
Heavyweight
Final-Frank Connolly, Fresno
Legion, knocked out Joe Pasero, o.
c., second
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
SaraZen Leads
Tn Golf Meet

WOLLASTON COUNTRY CLUB,
QUINCY, Mass, Sept. %. U.P)--
Gene Sarazen of Great Neck, l.. l.,
had a two stroke lead over the
field as the first New England open
golf championship entered its sec
ond IS hole qualifying round to-
day.
Sarazen broke par by two strokes
with a 38-33-71.
Densmore Shute of Hudson, O.,
finalist in last weeks P. c.. A.
championship at Runford, r. l.,
was the only golfer of prominence
unable to get into the 70s, but his
10 left him plenty of room to quail
ify should he turn in good round
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
Pacific Coast
League Scores

San Francisco SAILS were out in
front today and they had Sam
Gibson's strong arm to thank for
it, Gibson demonstrated to rec
ord crowd of 10000 fans in the
Seals stadium last night how he
does it-and Dave Shellenback, the
Hollywood Stars chief hurler, was
the victim.
The two famous pitchers finally
got together last night and the
Seals won, to 2. The victory put
Gibson in a fair way to realizing
his ambition of gathering 80 vic
tories in a season. He has 81 now
and IL losses, while Shellenback
has 25 wins and 7 losses.
The Seals took first place be-
cause the Los Angeles Angels, with
whom they were tied, were idle. In
the only other game last night, the
Portland Beavers hung one on the
Sacramento Senators, to 1.
Gibson struck out seven men and
Shellenback five. The Seal toSSer
passed one and his opponent two.
Gibson rubbed it in a bit by bag
ging a triple off Shellenback, the
longest hit of the game. Callaghan
and Hill have a habit of troubling
most any pitcher.
The series this week will bring
the teams into the final week of
their second half season. The WIN
ner will meet the Stars, who cap
tured the first half season, in a
playoff for the pennant.
This next to last series today will
find Hollywood at San Francisco.
Missions at Los Angeles, Oakland
at Seattle and Sacramento at Port
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
SP0RT i S
CENTRAL FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYS GAME
AGAINST SWEETWATER FRIDAY NIGHT

Varying their summer-long base
ball diet with a dash of gridiron
relish, sports fans at o'clock Fri
day night will see their first local
football game of the season when
the Central Union High school
squad bumps up against a team
from SWeetWater Union high school.
Sweetwater high school is located
at National City, near San Diego,
and is approximately the same size
as the Ell Centre high school. 1t
has a reputation Of putting out good
football teams. With a number OF
veterans back this year, the Sweet
water school is said TO have one
of the best football teams in San
Diego county.
Since school opened yesterday, the
first official practice Of the year
Tor Central gridders was held last
night. Suits we're issued to about
SO boys. More are expected to turn
out today.
Freshmen Prospects
The Freshman class has q num-
ber of good prospects, and a team
probably will be arranged from that
class. None look like first team
material as yet, but several should
be good in year or two.
Coach Robert Armstrong today
secuted the general feeling that
Central has a veteran team. Three
veterans in the line and one in the
backfield compose the Old Regulars,
he said. Price. quarterback, is the
only regular backfield man returned
from last years team, while Fisher,
left end, Butler, left tackle, and
Tackett, right tackle, are the reg
ulars from the line This quartet
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
PAGE THREE

nounced Sayshus) promising sopho-
more end.
Seixas, transfer from Pasadena
Junior college, was found by Prof.
Hugh Willett, faculty member OF
the athletic committee, to lack Is
units Of study necessary for a jay
see student to transfer to the Pa
cific coast conference. Seixas can
compete with the Spartans this
year, however, and still have three
years Of competition ahead of him.
SeiXas had been lifted from the
goofs to the varsity squad as un-
derstudy to Garrett Arbelbide, and
as Coach Howard Jones has con-
fessed a scarcity Of ends, his absence
will be felt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

pions defeated Brooklyn, II to 10
in 10 inning slugging duel. The
Cards collected 16 hits.
The New York Giants pounded
five Chicago pitchers for 81 hits.
to win their final game of the sea-
son with the Cubs, Is to 7.
Philadelphia increased its lead
over the seventh place Boston
Braves by defeating Pittsburgh,
to 4, while Boston was dropping a
3 to 2 decision to Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
Pruning Knife
Used On Squad

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. UP
The faculty ak has descended on
the University of Southern Califor-
MIA football squad today, severing
from the roster for the present year
the person of John Seixas (pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
B A. S f B A Ii
ST AN DINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 2-9, st. Louis o..
Philadelphia 3-5, Detroit 2-6.
Cleveland 5, New York l.
Washington 5, Chicago 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

The Yakima Valley and other
sections of Washington report that
double the labor needed is available
for the apple and other crop har-
vests.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ftsttruayS KtsUItS
New York Is, Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2.
st. Louis II, Brooklyn 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight, becoming unsettled with
possibly showers Wednesday; COOL
er Wednesday,; gentle TO moderate
shifting winds.
Southern California Unsettled
tonight and Wednesday; probably
showers west portion; cooler We'd
nesday; moderate west winds Off
shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

The cannery at Grafton, Sonoma
County, this year packed 500 tons
of pears, amounting to 1920 cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

Glenn County continues to off,
cially fight puncture vine, but will
pay no bounty on coyote pelts.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22

The coming citrus crops in San
Bernardino county promise 80 per
cent of normal for pomelos, 85 for
lemons, 80 for Valencias and 65 for
NavelS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-22
COAST LEAGUE

Last Nights Results
Portland 4, Sacramento l.
San Francisco 4, Hollywood 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
EVANS ARRIVES IN PORT
 ENROUTE WESTWARD

The SS Admiral Evans, Capt. Einar Thompson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, arrived in port this morning on the first trip of the newly inaugurated winter schedule whereby by the cooperation of the Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company, a weekly mail and passenger service is maintained.
 Incoming passengers were Joe Barber, E. Monroe, Father Wm. Me Mullen, s. J. Robert Kelley, R. B. Edwards, Mrs. c. Gill and child, A. A. Easson, Oscar R Hart, c. V. Brown, T. Lewis, Mrs. J. c. Allen, Mrs. W. R. Golden, H. v. Barnhill, Mrs H. V. Barnhill and two child ren, Miss M Staplin and five third class passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. Anderson. Gus Rosen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfield, Robert c. Wakelin, John Chamber lain, MT. and Mrs A. Higgins, Harry Mclean, c. H. Chadwick, Robert E. Willis.
 OVERLAND - Pete Vachon, A. Chaurin, A. Hode, Ed Finaly, Will liam Neville, MT. and Mrs Floyd Reno, Tex Bebver.
 GILLILAND-Tom Bryant, c. A. MacDougal
 SEWARD - Harold Fcss, c. J. Aheus, M E. Nelson, Ben Funze, T. A. Knighton, R. Nelson, A. Lun- quist, H. Price, Gust Omar, c. l. Pingel, L. Trabill, A. E. F'rodenburg, J. R. Van Wrinkle, L. Mikulo, Pete Olsen, H. w. Thaling, Frank L. Knight, Mrs Jean O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Reed, W. A. Farress, B. Hansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Ralph Valade, who has been in Alaska for a couple of years and who is brother to D. F. Valade, local business man, will be among the departures on the next boat for the South. Ralph returned on last nights train from Moose Pass where he has been employed thru out the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Anchorage arrivals in Seward said that Capt. Heinie Berger, on the mailboat Discoverer, was sched- uled to leave Anchorage last eve- ming enroute to Cook Inlet ports and Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21
NOTICE

A meeting of the American Leg ion Auxiliary will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Osbo residence. All members are urgently requested to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Harold Lauritzen, who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Chris Han sen and Ruth Lauritzen in Seward for some weeks, will be a returning passenger on the SS Starr to Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Boats in port today included the SS Admiral Evans, SS Starr, Mar ian, Roy, Joan, Bavaria, Flattery, Hazel, T-3O43 and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Now is the time to look over old packs and have new bottoms put on for winter.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

TARTAN SERIES-The books you have always wanted to Own-two for the price of one, at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Such happy dessert for all app petites TT HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. For sale at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

When company comes to your house phone for HORLUCK'S Dan ish Ice Cream. We deliver. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

If it's something in books,' you1i find it at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

DRUG STORE SPECIAL -- One dozen bars Palmolive Soap for S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

For that individual touch at your bridge parties, try the AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Tina HaWkinson and Lela Neville left on today's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-21

Something new in toy blocks for the kiddies. ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

J; Gardner. 81: CharlottesviIie, Va; judge judge
:, John Z. dleeson. "a. this city. and Viola
E Jepsen, 70, Chicago, Ill; Rev. John r.
Roger R. Long. ~. and Mildred I. vos-
Durgh, p; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Horace Ouarles, %. and Jessie White 2e;
Rev. Grover L. Davis.
Arthur Washington, 81. and Mary J. Sam
uei. ~; Rev, Robert Anderson.
Andrew 1rby. 81. and Helen j. Stamp, 10,
6oth OF Seat Pleasant, Nd; Rev. Walter r.
Smith.
q, both OF Charlottesville, Val Rev, John
William L. Tignor. %. and Malinda L.
Richard H. CANNON. AZ and Anna NJ.
Bartlett Robsrt 81; both o. Baltimore, Md; Judge
Rev LOUIS {er Wfs: e and Rever Tyler. al;
- Kellie Nimons,. 20, and Evangeline Green,
10 both OF Rosslyn. Va; Rev. w. Westray
Wallace S. Newton. 20, and Dorothy N
Hopkins "a; both. of Annapolis, Nd; Rev.
Preston s. Dickinson, %, and Katharine I,
Seay. TO- both OF Richmond, Va; Rev. L. !.
george A. Fuller 49,. this city. and Marie
G. Troyille. 20. Burlington, Vt: Rev. Joseph
oscar l.. Myer. AZ. and Eva L. wilkin-
son; 80, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan
Wilmer B. Young. 30. and Cecilia NJ.
ONein, 27 Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Mary A. Goodchild, 95. l006 East Capt.
Hannah A. Proctor, 81. 1890 crittenden st
Emma A. McCreary 80. 1918 Newton ST.
william F. Zeitler. 80: 1882 A st. sc.
Jane r. Craig. 80, 9l2 East Capitol st.
Isabel McElroy, 76, Emergency Hospital.
Robert e Rogers. 81; 1914 Kenyon st.
Harry Levin. 50. waiter Reed Hospital.
pital
Walter L. Cumberland. A. GEORGETOWN
Alfred P. Ciomei. 40. 2los G St.
John Kline. 81, 500 3rd ST.
Roy A. Martin. 81, U. s. Naval Hospital
Edward wilkins, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Mollie Hawkins: 81. 1911 18th ST.
Bessie Parks: 81. Galinger Hospital.
Leola Hool. rs, Gallinger Hospital.
Dave Robinson. 81, Gallinger Hospital
AloysiouS Day. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
pitaL 1Ao'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
MRS. HARRIET M. COCHRAN
DIES IN PASADENA, CALF.
Lifelong Resident of Capital Ex-
pires While on Visit to
Daugher on Coast.

Mrs. Harriet Middaugh Cochran. a
lifelong resident of Washington, died
Friday at Pasadena, Calf, while visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Mid
daugh Hazeltine, according to word re-
ceived here by members of her family.
She had recently undergone an opera
ton, and had been visiting her daugh-
ter for several months.
Mrs. Cochran was formerly Harriet
Hunt, daughter of the late William r.
and Henrietta Hunt of this city. Her
first husband was Ray c. Middaugh, a
prominent real estate operator here Of
the firm Of Middaugh 81 Shannon, Inc,
until his death in 1910 She later mar
ried the late Eugene Cochran, a bust
ness man Of this city, who at one time
owned the old Cochran Hotel at Four
tenth and K streets.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Hazeltine.
who resides at Pasadena, Mrs. Cochran
Is survived by son, Ray Middaugh,
and a brother, Joseph r. Hunt, both
of this city
The body will be returned to Wash
ington for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
he Health Department in the last "a hours
Idwal and Bertha NJ. Jones, girl.
William and EStelle Spaid, girl.
Paul C. and Catherine c.. Albus. girl
Walter A. ard Mary E. Harris. girl.
Harry and Dora Eisenstein. girl.
Howard c. and Margaret Blake. girl.
Gilbert G. and Nellie Weller girl.
Don Q; and, Mary l. Crowther. girl
Felix P. and Violet z. Denis. girl
Paul and Ruth G. Ryon. boy.
Harry and Eleanor Friedman. boy:
William J. and Elonora Hoffman, boy.
James and Mary Capetanakis, boy
Roy @. and Ruth Miller, boy.
Wellington and Seleta Brink, boy.
Herbert @. and Pauline Maveos. boy.
Richard E. and Mary Cook. boy.
Thomas NJ. and Mary E. McKenna, boy:
John H. and Susie z Morgan. girl twins
Frank G. and Sarah J. Proctor, girl,
John P; and Emma M. Blackwell. girl;
Cornelius B.. and Marie Robinson, girl.
10th T. and Lucy q Miller, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
WASHINGTON GIRL
DIES IN new JERSEY
Miss Esther G. 1glehart Will Be
Buried Tomorrow After
noon.

Miss Esther Garland Iglehart daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Iglehart of
l7l7 Columbia road, died early yester-
day at Ocean Grove, N. j., following
lingering illness.
Miss Iglehart, who was % years old
and popular in the younger set here,
had gone to Ocean Grove in an effort to
recover her health. She had been Ill
for six months. Her mother was with
her when she died.
She was a graduate of Central High
School here and attended Randolph
Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg
Va. and William and Mary College
Williamsburg, Va. receiving her M. A.
degree frcm the latter institution last
year.
The body was brought back to Wash
ington last night. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at 1907 Biltmore street, residence of
Maj. and Mrs. L. E. Collier, uncle and
aunt Of Miss Iglehart. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
AIR MEET RAINED OUT
Winnipeg Event Postponed-Flyers
to Press on to Regina.

10 fress on 70 Regina.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba July II pr
Rain clouds swept into Winnipeg today
short time after the trans Canada
air pageant feet returned from Bran
don. After heavy downpour. the
aviation meet was postponed until Au-
gust 3.
If weather permits, the cross Canada
planes will start westward tomorrow,
flying to Regina, Saskatchewan, where
the pageant is scheduled for Monday
afternoon, en- route to the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
DrathH.

Jqly 1891 at her 62%s sos gTiRssss
Monday: July Is. at 9 Pm from wheat
ara Va In S 1s' Bet ds 81 cemes as
SPILLMAN, WILLIAM J. On Saturday
p,s S.TdTE.3 5n:s.I SPIEiM NAN. issd
%orninS, July - u slOl Ser? y Oq Fors
Boulevard at District line.
ToLLIvER. EDWARD. On Friday. July TO-
b bsg at a Rs sisters E Tedegfe 2S91 RgT
devoted brother Of Ellen Green and A.
" Ernest Jarvis fTnera ehnfsh 4sa vos
Pm n IA at w. MetrSpota1 Baptist Church
WALDMAN. FRED PORTER. Suddenly. on.
r st NV July FRED L. l2s5 e as 1877
loved son Of Fred and Blanche Waidman.
Services Soa At III, The s H. Hines Co. funeral
at 10 am. IL =,
Wa" H wxRf On wife Fldo 81 }1ly d iS l @
lam Frank a Fane e'hG john On s shd Eveyn
Ware. Remains resting at the w. Ernest.
S9h th ,n ST. nee Fa F. asI
cyprians chnrch. 18th and @' st iro af. Is IS
WHITE, GERTRUDE. Wednesday. July 8,
1881. at GaIllnser Hospital. GERTRUDE 3
WHITE, the loving daughter Of Virginia
M Mhe dfY9ted sfteF Of Sarah Smith;
Hill Misper, Chester and Nathaniel White
She also leaves many other relatives and
Rbnes sbs Ffng ard .n hs SSen
s.w. Funeral Sunday. july II. at PM
from Mount Salvation Baptist Church,
Halls Hill, Va. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery.
WHITEsIDE. JULIA LATIMER. July 3,
1881. at Chicago, Ill. Mrs. JULIA LATI-
MER WHITESIDE OF Hutchinson, Kans.
WILLIAMS. ADRIENNE voEGLER wednes-
f afH NM vo Eel @ ShfEn2a Tfbx s
loved wife Of II. Earl Williams. Remains
resting at the, Tabler funeral home. s2a
Monday, July -. at $50 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends Invited to attend. II.
WITHERS. JOHN WILLIAM. Suddenly Fri-r'
beloved husband Of Viola b Withers and =
brother OF MarFaret B. Weir. Funeral
from his late residence, 1901 East Capitol
St, Tuesday. July IA, at II a m. Relatives :
and friends invited. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery. Is
YEABowER. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. sud-
denly. on Friday. july 10 1881: at his resi-
JOHN cHRisToPHER Beloved Husband i6 q
Mary A. Yeaboyer nee Gonnor, and son "
Funeral services at the above address Mon.
day. July 10. aH2 pm. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. ~
ZEITLER. WILLIAM F. On Friday. July 10.
LIAM F.. beloved husband of Nettie Zeit-
Ter. Remains are resting at zurhorstS
funeral parlors, 30I Eas: Capitol st. Fu-
neral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
1n mrrrnriat1t

BROWN. GRIFFIN. In sad but loving le5.
BRo@S eho o. 9ynS his a SuF
ago today, July IL. 1927
He sleepS, the one 50 young and fair. M
He slumbers sweet and knows 10 care; -
HIS heart was pure, his life so young. 80
M not SgE E but M n65Fs e done iorr1E
DAVIS, LUCY E. In loylng memory Of my
III n osS TIE that F5ss
mother: BETTE DORSEY. who departed
L0ag -ag. for her face sRa s@tIsf 56s, ar:
darling husbafid. GIBsoNs S. EAsTBuRN.'
10. 1926. - 40 -'-e NV ''a'S "s0 'u'Sr-
Oh dear husband. how 7 miss you. ID.
Every night and every say;
M Ev esas Since Is s g6u aR Wans en Away
Your sweet face is ever before me. 49,.
u can feel your hand IT mina. -
The sweet look you always gave me,
Still fingers fresh within my mind. II
will never forget you. dear Gibbie.
Wien --f the eH angels asel Of S death call me.
HIS BE 0ffS S0R Wife IF ,he LYDiA EAST
FRIEDMANN. GEORGE J. Sacred to the
meIn9Ty Of our bel0yed Is son and brother.
year ago today. July -. 1890.
This day brings back sad memories
And t fgr o qeas who dGn 5 Of f R today
Are the ones who loved him best.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTER. 80
JOHNSON. BARBARA. In loving memory
of my dear mother. BARBARA JOHNSON,
who entered the spiritual realm two years
ago, July Il, 1929 $40
Mamma, dear You are now at rest az
You've left this world Of woe. 80
To repose upon the Savior S breast
Escaping every foe. -,
No scenes of parting there. -
No pain, grief. no fear.
No murmuring sigh. no sad complaint, {.
Like these that greet US here. -
EDyTE JOHNSON.
MYERS. HENRY II. In sad but loving mem
DRY OF dear husband and father,
HENRY H. MYERS, who d:ed one year ago
HIS LovING WIFE AND CHILDREN.