davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
1rafhH.

MITCHELL, JOSEPH NJ. Departed this life
JsEPHH sRe ss SON Of cornn:
4. Page and brother Of Elizabeth. Law
renee and Reginald Page. Funeral Fri
aa a. from insef
ment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
POOLE, ANNA. On Tuesday. September !.
Mrs; ANNA POOLE. aged IS years. beloved
fnterment at Abbey St Raus9ieum. -
SILLY. RACHEL A.. On Wednesday. Sep
Som Charles steye sn sso Jeerson n ST.
NV, RACHEL A. SILLY Funeral sery;;
home. 400 Chaplin st. " NV. on as Saturday.
septep5e9 3 at Am Interpsnt North
'1 Y fa tSsG M e M aye
resting rssatllnng At above residence: funeral from
Church fSr where he ri mass % " ~ sad At
ment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
SMITH, JOSEPH. Departed this life on
a snssr A H6gS,s e. 1891 ssD e.
leaves 70 mourn their loss a devoted wife.
en1y a Smith 9r,sn and Rost Of other Tels
Betters funeral ai parloTs a anti f Tharsday
thereafter at his late residence. 144o5 Mass.
ave Sc Funeral Friday, September 4. at
lnterment Rosemont Cemetery. 3
soUDER. WILLIAM WALLACE. On Tues
ff s rssdenee 1dyl lSs at s2O
WALLACE, beloved husband Of Mamie R.
Souder. father Of Mary Olivia. Lillian.
Beatrice and Agnes Mignon Souder. Flu
neral from his late residence Friday, Sep
P fsmeeF Cemetery A. BsmoIs LOqaOn
sT EsRlsR,sr GEORGE &c, W. On Wednesday.
pita GEoRGE " sToRER nef beioSed h hSs
band OF Johanna Storer. Funeral from
the the chapel I Of Thomas F: Murray Son,
Name Church. 18th and Eve SITS. ne. at
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
STOvALL, RUTH BATES. On Tuesday. Sep
tember !. 1891 at East Era Ersnklin I Sc
sToVALL dearly beloved wife Of William
Henry Stovall. She leaves TO mourn their
loss devoted son, Bates Mitchell Stovall
of Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Mary K. Bates
of Washington, her constant companion
Bates of Washington and many other
relatives and friends. Services at the
funeral establishment Of Almus r Speare.
1923 Conn. ave, Friday. September 4, at
2 pm; Dr.. Andrew NJ; Brodie Of the
will officiate. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry.
WILLIAMS, ARTHUR. Departed this life
tRAREBACKJ Williams. brother Of John
and Thomas Williams. Funeral Friday at
and L SITS. NV. Relatives and friends in
yited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
FOREIGN.
MEXICAN MOB ROUTED

MEXICO CITY, September (P).-
Police and fremen last night dis
persed a group of several hundred
medical students that threatened to
stone the plant of the newspaper La
Prensa. which has been sponsoring the
visit here of DR.. Pedro Gomez Llueca,
Argentine specialist.
The firemen turned their hose on the
group.
The students paraded to Chapultepec
Castle to demand that President Ortiz
Rubio order DR.. Gomez Llueca's expul-
sion from the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
MRS. MARY A. CROWLEY
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY
Funeral of Capital Woman, Who
Owned Restaurant Many Years,
Will Be Held at st. Matthew's.

Mrs. Mary A. Crowley, rs, for many
years a restaurateur in Washington,
died yesterday at her home, 1856 Rhode
Island avenue, after long illness. Flu
neral services will be held Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock in ST. Matthews
Catholic Church, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Requiem mass viii be
celebrated by Rev. Cotter Fitzgerald. a
nephew, assisted by Rev. B. Prosie, Rev.
Ignatius Fealy and Rev. Leo Fealy.
Mrs. Crowley was born in Cabin John,
Md, and came to this city in her in
fancy. For many years she and her
husband, D. J. Crowley, conducted a
restaurant. on the present site of the
Post ONCE Department, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, later moving to another
location on: the Avenue.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two sons, Edward j. and Frank x.
Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Census Reveals Bigamists.

While inquiries were being made on
a Lanarkshire, Scotland, farm in con-
nection with the recent census it was
discovered that two of the farm work
ers had gone through bigamous form
of marriage. The authorities were in
formed and the couple appeared before
Sheriff Macdiarmid, Glasgow, and adj
mitted being aware that at the time
the woman's husband was still alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

gun fight that occurred when officers
hunting a group Of filling station ban
dts tried to halt an approaching au-
tomobile.
The dead are Police Capt. w. A. Bour-
land and suspected robber identified
as Orb Grow of Tulsa and BartleSville,
Okla. His companions, who gave their
names as Everett and Ted Wackerly,
were in a hospital under guard today
in critical condition from their wounds.
Patrolman Ralph Howard, who was
with Capt. Bourland, also was wounded
Officers said Crow and the Wack-
erlys were identified today by j. E.
Cantwell of Spiro, Ark, as the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Rotary Of Labor, will be the speaker at
the service, which is expected to attract
one of the largest out-of-doors congre-
cations Of the year to the foot Of the
Peace Cross in the Cathedral grounds.
Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, will conduct the service
The prominent labor leaders who will
attend will include Arthur Wharton,
national president of the International
Association of Machinists. The Lodge
No. 1875 of Moose will attend in a body.
The congregation will include also
many Of the workmen engaged in the
building Of the Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Mrs. Rachel A. silly, 81, Expires
While Visiting Charles A.
Stevens Here

Mrs. Rachel A. Silly, well known
Philadelphia, died here yesterday at
the home of her son, Charles A. Stevens
1910 Jefferson street, in her eighty
fourth year. Funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at o'clock at
the w. w. Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin street. Burial will be in North
wood Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Silly for many years was active
In social and church work in Phila-
delphia, and had been member of the
Broad Street Baptist Church practically
all her life. She was born in that city
and had been lifelong resident there,
except for frequent visits in Washington
at the home Of her son. Mr.. Stevens is
her sole survivor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Record rainfall for the first nine
months was:
January, 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84
inches; April. 1889, 913 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1894
inches; July, 1886, 1868 inches; Au-
gust, 1923, l4.41 inches; September,
1876, 1921 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Uarn nf UhaukH.

HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM B. We wish to
express our heartfelt thanks and appre-
ciation to our many friends and relatives
tiful floral tributes at the death of our
MRS. MYRA [. HUTcHiNsoN, AUDREY
AND WARD .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
BIG LABOR DELEGATION
WILL VISIT CATHEDRAL

More Than 20 Local Unions and
National Organizations to Attend
Special Service Next Sunday.
Representatives Of more than 10 10
cal unions and national labor organiza-
lions are expected to attend the Ma
tional Labor Sunday services at the
Washington Cathedral at 3:45 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Senator James J. Davis, former Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

Twenty-three concerns in Czechoslo-
vakia operating 81 potteries and en-
ploying $4,000 workers have joined to
regulate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
TWO KILLED, THREE
!. SHOT IN GUN FIGHT
Police Captain and Bandit sus'
pect Slain Near Fort
Smith, Ark.

ny the Associated Press. -
FORT SMITH, Ark. September B.
Two men were killed and three
wounded late last night in highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

FOUND.
PUPPY, light brown, black mask, dark tan;
female; With collar, 1929 license 2l2o. Phone
LOST.
CAMERA--Vanity Kodak, vest pocket edi-
ton, in dark blue case; left in taxi Mon
Gf sSd; II 4so A. Liberal reward Phone cleve-
DoG-small. brown and white. female; VI
name : e S I5isis Cali Columbia Ills after
EYEGLASSES, Thursday morning on 7th 81.
south Of % en- route to 6th and @. Phone
20; shell frames. Violet Marshall. S72s 18th
dLAssEs-In brown leather case, marked
d sdm9nd s;aa Reward SSos 4th st. NV.
KEY .CASE-Light brown case, containing
keys. lost on Tuesday night. Reward. ITO
N. Carolina ave. Sc.
MONEY-Amount something over SIS in
currency. Reward. Phone Lincoln 2357. A.
owner; Mss Louise lsso Lane. S7OS Georgia ave.
PLATINUM BARPIN-Diamond. two sap
phires. Reward. Call Met. 1928, or Sc H
PocKETBooK-Lady's, containing eye
se Pho ssen cola@bis 2so ana
REVOLVER. ..38-caliber Colt. Metropolitan
Police Department" on handle. No. 29l986;
TAO pm. August 81. Return to Earl L.
Baker. No. Precinct. Reward. Sc
RING. gold. amethyst. in old fashioned set
sentimental reasons. Col. 1900. Apt. los.
SCOTCH TERRIER, wire-halred, gray and
white; answers to name sally; reward for
Clarendon 2470 Earle English, 500 West
Pershing drive. Clarendon, Va.
sPECTAcLEs. pair shell-rimmed, near
ward Bldg. Nat. 7295.
STOCK CERTIFICATE of Mdvale steel.
Va. Clarendon 859-F-ll. Sc
WALLET containing sum of money auto
mobile registration. cards Of John F. Fin
erty. between Great Falls and Chevy Chase
Club. Phone National 1894 and keep money.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold. Bulova,
in or near Lotus Cafe. Reward. Phone Col.
7400, Apt. Sill. after 5 pm. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

American candy is becoming popular
In tropical Sumatra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

.EEEEHfEEEEEi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Dpaths.

BENNETT, NUMA o. On Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 2. 1881. at Providence Hospital.
NUMA o., beloved husband of Nellie NJ.
Bennett and father of John Bennett. SON
tn-law of Lizzie M Fritz and brother of
Myrtle Irene Gail of Harrisonburs, Pa. Flu
neral from his late residence. 1923 22nd
st. Sc. on Saturday, September 5. at 2
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BEUCHERT, WILLIAM. On Wednesday.
September 2, 1881, at IL 80 am. at his
residence. 43o X st. NV, WILLIAM; be-
loved husband Of Lena Beuchert and IA
Their of IL children. in bis 9th year. Flu
neral from the Nevius funeral home. 924
New York ave. NV, Friday. September
4 at pm. Interment in Glelwood
Cemetery 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
DUMP AUTHORIZED
At FOUR-M|LE RUN
Alexandria Council Allows
Unlimited Use of 70 Acres
of MarShIand.

oy SLAU Correspondent VI Lie OtdEs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Sour
Mile Run, at the northern boundary OF
this city, is apparently to be the scene
Of dumping operations on huge scale,
following agreement reached in City
Council yesterday to allow trash from
out Of the city to be taken to this dump.
With the two large dumps just south
of Highway Bridge closed and signs
erected on those dumps directing carts
to Four-Mile Run, the local dump has
been the scene of greatly increased
activity during the past few days until
the vehicles from out of the city were
stopped yesterday by police acting on
City Councils orders.
Members of Council agreed that We
lhicles from out of the city had no right
to use the dump. and the order to po-
lice was sustained.
Judge Howard w. Smith. Representa-
tive-elect from this district, appeared
and requested that the dumping be al
lowed to continue on a large scale.
Judge Smith stated that the 10 acres of
marshy land forming the south border
of Four-Mile Run belonged to himself.
Charles c. Carlin. ST., and others:
COUNCIL Lnen aSIeeo, Oh AIOClOh u
Councilman M T. Dwyer, to allow the
dumping to go on. r.
Judge Smith stated that the dump
would only be burned after midnight.
and that a high board fence would be
placed along the property and set back
as the dumping continued. He said
that a man would be employed to d.
rect the dumping to prevent 1t being
piled into huge mound, and that any
thing Objectionable about the dump
would be corrected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

under par. He lost the stroke he had
gained on the first nine at the twelftn,
played the thirteenth in birdie and
the seventeenth in a birdie 8, but lost
that advantage with 6s on the four
tenth and home holes.
Horton Smith
Out. 3 5 4 4 3 5 4 3 4-35
In. 445 2 6 4 3 3 6-37-72-3O3
Farrell Three Behind.
Farrell slipped UP att the second and
fifth holes on the outward journey, but
played steady golf coming home. HIS
card:
Farrell
In .545 345 335-37-75-224
Out ...... ASA ASS 434-38
Needing to pick up four strokes to
catch Jurado he took a. 80 on the out
nine and came back in 81, over PAL,
but 1t was not good enough TO eaten
the fighting Armour.
Farrell , ~
Out .545 asa 434-38
In .444 355 345-37-75-299
Joe Kirkwood took a S at the second,
a at the sixth and a at the ninth
and used UP 80 strokes, 3 over par, on
the first nine. Only a bad at the
twelfth spoiled his trip on the incoming
nine. HIS card:
Kirkwood-
Out. 4 S 4 4 4 6 4 3 $50
In. "A 6 3 S 4 3 5 4-38-77-227
Kirkwood needed 80 for the first nine
holes of his final round and then went
completely to pieces on the last nine,
taking a AZ for a final total OF 306.
Kirkwood-
Out. 4 4 5 4 5 5 5 3 $50
in. =. 5 4 6 4 5 4 S 4-42-8l-30S
Gene Sarazen got into difficulties on
the third round and brought his total
up to 225. He needed 81 strokes for
the first nine of his final round, thereby
losing one more stroke to Jurado and
putting him six strokes back of the
Argentine at that point. Like Armour,
he made a brave finish with a par 10,
but it was only good enough for third
place.
SaraZen-
Out: 4 5 3 4 4 SO 4-37
In: 5 4 5 3 5 4 3 3 4-36-73-29e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

of raising an issue in the Senate or
through the press.
II would be glad II you could answer
questions 6 and Z, and do so without
any reference to any. other criticism or
comment that the person who prepared
the Memorandum may have made.
= with kind regards, am, -.
= Sincerely yours, $780,. s,-,..,..
"(Signed) JAMES COUzENS."
Although this letter was written to
the attorney general nearly two months
ago. no reply to it has been received.
Since the attorney general has not
seen At to answer even the two queS-
lions az to Government policy which I
addressed to him. said Senator Couzens
today, Il feel it is my duty to present
the facts to'the public so that they may
Judge for themselves as to the propriety
Of the Governments action in dropping
the Hill case without appeal to the
Supreme Court, despite the recon-
mendations of the general counsel OF
the Bureau of Internal Revenue and
the district attorney who had tried the
case, that it should be appealed.
Interesting in Existing Law.
"Mr. Mitchell's only defense so far
given Is a statement from Charles r.
Sisson, Assistant Attorney General, in
serted in the Congressional Record in
letter to Senator Felix Hebert on Feb
ruary 49,. This memorandum confirms
the essential facts in the matter as pre-
sented by me to Mr.. Mitchell. By way
of mitigation, it merely recites the fact
that the order for dismissal OF the case
kHHyA tfnrYNaU General SQT-
gent, and declares that other than to
suggest the improperly Of his having
anything to do with the consideration
of the, matter of applying for certiorari
as above indicated, Solicitor General
Mitchell had nothing to do with the
determination of the question as to
whether or not the Supreme Court
should be asked to review the Judgment
entered by the Circuit Court of APP
peals for the eighth circuit
ut Is a significant fact that Mr..
Sisson, who presents this alleged de-
Tense, was not attached to the Depart
mept of Justice at any time while the
Hill case was being considered there,
and thus could have known nothing Of
the facts except as they were written
into the records by somebody else. Mr..
Mitchell as Solicitor General of the de-
partnent was the officer to whom queS-
lions of appeal were normally submit
ted, and in view of his personal connec-
ton with the Hill case it seems to me
that he could only justify his position
by insisting that everything possible be
dore, to. sustain the position of the
Treasury Department and the United
States district attorney in the matter.
1T am not. however, so much interest
ed in the personal phase of the contro-
yersy as related to Mr.. Mitchell as I
am In the illustration which this case
offers of the inadequacy Of the existing
law to guard against evasions Of the
estate tax"
Attorney General Mitchell, when in
formed as he was leaving the White
House following the cabinet meeting
today that Senator CouzenS had made
public their correspondence and criti-
cized the Department of Justice, said he
had not seen Senator Couzens' state
ment and had no comment to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
How They Finished
. In British Open Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CARNOUSTIE, England, June s.
The complete scores for the leading
finishers in the British open golf
championship:
!. TOMMY Armour. United States. 7s-7S-
Jose Jurado. Argentina, 7e-7l-7s-77-
Percy Alliss. Germany, 7l-7a7s-7s-2ss
Gene Sarazen, United State, H-76-75-
Johnny Farrell. United States. 72-77-
MAG, Smith. United States. 76-77--7l--
w. II. Davies. England. 7e-7s-7s-7l-
Marco Churio. Argentina. 7s-75+7s-7l
Henry Cotton. EnslanS. 72-7S-7s-7e-
Arthur Havers. England. 75-7e-72-7s
Abe Mitchell England, 77-7+77-75-sos
Horton Smith, United States, 77-7e-75
Tomssco oenta. Argentina. 7s-7s-7s-
75-303.
other finishes were:
Archie Compston. Great Britain, $500
Lister Hartley, Great Britain, 8l-3iS.
Ernest Whitcombe. Great Britain. 16-307.
William Sutton, Great Britain (ematsurJ,
Hector Freccerro, Argentina. 1876.
r. 4. Whitcombe, Great Britain, 244-
' FRED Robson, Great Britain, as2-74-sos
M. Dallemagne, France, 229-75- 304.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
TOM ARMOUR WINS.
/. BRITISH OPEN GOLF
Jurado, With Four. Stroke
Lead at Start of Final Nine,
Goes: to Pieces.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued Prom First Page)
could do only par coming home. each
hole after he made hts brides costing
him an extra stroke.
Armour
out. 3 IS 4345 4 8 4-35
In. AS 8 4 S 8 4 5-36-7l-296
Trouble in Last Nine.
Jurado showed no signs Of cracking
under the strain as he went out in SO.
equaling par. His was masterpiece OF
steady golf, for he matched par at
every hole. Untroubled either by the
heavy wind or the huge gallery, he
stuck to his guns all the way on the
home coming nine and was seldom In
| trouble.
Jurado-
Out. 4444454 3 $50
In. "A 5 3 4 4 4 4 5-S7-73-22O
Jurado started his final round with
! four straight par As, then went one over
perfect figures at the 363-yard NTH;
where he took a 5, but made his round
in par, getting q birdie at the OIL
yard sixth. Starting out bravery en-
! the last nine Jurado ran into trouble
| almost from the start, which came 70
climax with at the long seven
tenth, or island" hole.
| Jurado-
out, A. 4 S 4 4 3 4-36
IN. 4 4 4 6 4 3 s 5-41-74-2s7
Mac Smith Has 800.
Mac Smith made few mistakes on
| his outgoing nine. Brides on the long
sixth and the short eighth made up
for a S on the par fifth hole. The
winds that were proving so bothersome
! to ether competitors failed to affect
| his game He was over par at the
| twelfth and thirteenth holes, but scored
| brides at the seventeenth and eight
zenith holes, generally regarded as the
most difficult Of the layout.
Mac Smith
| Out: 4 "A 4 S 4 4 2 4-35
In: 445 4 S 4 3 3 4-36-7l-223
| Only three strokes behind Jurado, he
started out on hts last round with 35,
one under par, playing even fours TO the
eighth, with birdie on the sixth giving
him his subpar margin. He needed Al
to go home. With the big score went
his chances to win the title.
MacSmith-
Out ...444 4 40 435
In. 81 5 3 5 4 5 6 5-41-76-299
Horton Smith, with 1856 for his FIRST
two rounds, started with the wind and
| turned 2 under As. He took an excess
of IS on the way home.
Horton Smith
Out 80 40 3 4-34
! In ...5 5 4 3 S S 4 5 5-41-75
Eleven strokes behind the leader, he
started his last round with IS, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05


stated. Unless this plate Is visible on
the boards at the. expiration of 30 days
they. may be removed by the State
Roads Commission.
Mr.. Root said that the operation Of
the license law, enacted by the recent
Legislature, probably will eliminate a
number of 'billboardS in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties. He ex-
planned that If the owners delay in
securing licenses and the boards are
taken down, an ordinance for the
metropolitan district prohibits their
erection again.
He said he has been informed that
the State Roads Commission intends
10 commence shortly removing signs
placed in State road rights -of-Way.
There are many such signs in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties,
he declared. and II these are taken
down it will improve considerably the
appearance of the main highways of
the two counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
New British Open
Champion Was Pro
Here for 3 Years

Tommy Armour, who won the
British open golf championship
at Carnoustie, Scotland, today.
with a score of 296, was the pro-
fesSioral at the Congressional
Country Club here for three years.
He came to Washington in
3, 1926 and left,in 1929 to take up
position in Detroit. While here
. he won the American open cham
pionship in a play-oF with Harry
Cooper after they had tied at 3ol
over the Oakmont Club course at
> Pittsburgh
His brother. Sandy Armour,
now is the professional at Con-
!greSsional. going there while
Tommy was in charge.
Ed Eynon, secretary Of the
Washington ball club, now Ill at
: his home, 'cabled his congratula-
tionS to Armour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
THIRTY DAYS GRACE.
ION SIGN LICENSING.
Failure to Pay Tax Means
Billboard Removal
in Maryland.
By a star Correspondent of The Star.

BY a stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star.
billboards on Maryland highways must
be licensed within 80 days or they will
be removed by the State Roads Com
mission. Irving C. Root, chief engineer
of the Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, learned
today.
A letter has been sent to all bill
board owners and advertisers by Mai
H. D. Williar, jr., engineer of the roads
body, directing them to secure licenses
or risk the penalty of removal of the
signs.
When licensed, a small aluminium
plate must be attached to the boards
as evidence Of their legality, the letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
PLAN CONSTRUCTION BIZ S

Director Grant Of public buildings
and parks, was preparing today to call
for bids in July for the construction
CT the cascades in Medidian Hill Park
at Sixteenth street and Florida avenue
This work will convert the great bank
of yellow clay into IS basins forming
the cascades. and connect the upper
and lower gardens About $40, 1000 would
be available for the cascades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05

Out: 4 S 3 a. SO 4-37
In: 545 3 5 4 3 3 4-36-73-298
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-05
RICHMOND GIRL TO WE'D
Young Banker Will Take Elizabeth
Owen as Bride.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Elizabeth
Tyler owen, daughter of the late Ben
jannin P. Owen, will be married tomor-
row to Samuel Crane, well-known
young banker of this city. Her father
served as secretary to Senator Claude
Swanson when he was Governor Of
Virginia and also as secretary to Gov.
william Hodges Mann, who succeeded
Swanson as chief executive of Virginia.
Mr.. owen engaged in newspaper work
here for many years. He died a few
years ago.