davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
HEATING FLAYS
EFFICIENCY
CHIEF
Former Congressman Asserts
Hubert D. Brown Wastes
Time Lobbying.

The ills Of Reconsideration are a
result Of politics In civil service and
the antagonistic attitude Of Herbert
D. Brown, head of the Bureau OF
Efficiency, represented on the Re
classification Board, asserted Ed
ward Heating, former Congressman
from Colorado, and editor Of Labor,
speaking to Local No. 1, National
Federation Of Federal Employees,
last night.
Heating urged all Federal EN-.
ployes to organize and fight the ex-
listing evils in the civil service, since
members Of Congress have no re-
spect for men and women who have
no vote and who are not organized"
Flags Brown.
Brown, declared Heating, ''glories
in his ignorance" of the principles
Of the Reconsideration law. The Ef-
ficiency Bureau head has opposed
every civil service reform presented
Tor legislation, according to the
speaker.
Brown has a system of reclaasi
fication all his own" Heating said.
But no one but Brown can under
stand 1t. I don't believe we will
have classification while Brown is
head of the bureau.
Brown spent as much time
working for the Bureau Of Eff
cheney as he spends on Capitol Hill
lobbying against civil service re-
torn measures, he would be the
most valuable man in the Govern
ment service"
Brown has ignored the fundamcn.
tai principles OF rerating Federal
employees, and, as a result, has made
hodge..podge OF the entire affair,
1t was charged,
Other speakers were President
Luther B. Steward, OF the national
0Tganlzation; Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally, vice president. and FranI,
Barnes, OF the Treasury Depart.
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

ton. on the other hand, is begin
ming to draw back from the
Hughes proposal. 1t wishes to help
Europe but 1t wishes to help 1t in
exactly the opposite way from the
way in which Mr.. Hughes seems to
wish to help it. The members Of
this faction are beginning to de-
nounce the Hughes proposal as a
'pro-British scheme"
A Faction Divided.
The "irreconcilables" are divided
into those who wish to talk one
way and those who wish TO talk
another way, or q third way, or a
fourth way, about Europe. The
"participationists' wish to act: but
they are divided now on how to
act; and a considerable number of
them, If any PREPARATION Calculation
Committee should recommend a way
Of action which does not please
them. will vote against II on the
floor or the Senate Just as II they
were ''irreconcilables."
1t is going to be a great winter for
European facts and European fac
tions In Washington.
Copyright. 1929. Washington Press
Service.)
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
What Is Nuxated Iron?
Physician ExpIains-Says Public Ought to Know What
They Are Taking-Practical Advice ON What to
Do to Build Up Your Strength, Power and Endur-
ance and Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

blond builder. ! have since taken II
myself with excellent results. There are
thousands of delicate, nervous. rundown
folks who need just such preparation
as this but do not know what to take:
Tberefore. I have urgently suggested
the widespread publication of the sworn
statement of the composition Of Its for
mula so. that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete
formula IL now to be found IN news
naners throughout the country. It IL
com posed principally of organic iron in
the form OF iron peptonate OF special
specifjc standard and glycerophosphates
which is one of the most costly tonic
Inrradients known. To the credit Of the
manufacturers it may be said that they
nae the most expensive form of iron
nentonate, whereas, by employing other
makes they could have put the same
quantity Of actual iron in the tablets at
LAS than one-fourth the cost and by
i i'ais IN mataIIic iron they could have re-
Smced the cost to less than one-twelfth
h,,t hv thus cheapening the product they
wauld undoubtedly have impaired its
thara peutic efficacy. In my opinion
carefIIl examination of this formula by
onv nhysician or pharmacist should con-
vince him that Nuxated Iron IL to be
nc cad among the very highest class and
most strictly ethical preparations known
~ nedical science. 1t excels anything
have ever used for building UP the
svstam and increasing the red blood
co1ornuscles. thereby enriching and forth
wing the blood against the ravages of
disease"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

me Following persons were licensed
yesteruay 10 marry. Unless otherwise
ntndicated they are from the District of
Leon Marmon. 80. and Lillian shach-
Hsr, ~, both of Baltimore. Rev. A.
r, William r. McCathnan, 20, and Pearl
II. Wnklnson, Is Rev. d. r. Covell.
Anthony G.. Miller rs, and Helen B..
lennon, rs; Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald.
Earl C. Pollard, 26. and Lucie NJ. Har-
rls. a. Rev. &. Fl. Wesley.
George Park, 80, and Jane Robertson,
80. Rev. J. Fl. Taylor.
Charles A. Hoyt. IS. BronxviIle, N. Y,
ana EDITH M. Bacon. 20. Rev. T. A.
Ira s. Taylor, 81, and Margaret
Gachet. 80. Rev. Charles Wood.
aeywood Leake, &c, Harrisonburg. Va,
and Marie v. Hite, IS, Covington, Va
Rev. n. r. Davis
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
PHILIP II. SHERWOOD.

Funeral services for Philip Fl.
Sherwood, veteran employee in the
Federal service, will be held to-
morrow morning in st. Patricks,s
Church, Baltimore. Interment will
be in Greenmount cemetery, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Sherwood, who was eighty
three years old, died Wednesday at
the home of his sister, Miss Annie
G.. Sherwood, 220 South Chester
street, Baltimore.
He had been in the Government
service in Washington for sixty
years and had, for many years,
been superintendent of the District
of Columbia Supreme Court build
ing. His Washington home was
at 626 b street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
COLLEGE WOMEN URGED
TO STUDY WORLD QUESTION

College women all over the coun-
try were exhorted to participate in
International questions by DR.. Au-
relia Henry Reinhardt, president of
the American Association of univer.
sity Women, in an address before
the local branch last night.
BY taking part in all major ma
tional and international issues, col
lege women can become a power in
the political and social life of the
world, she said.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
FIRST D. C. VOLUNTEERS
PLAN CELEBRATION

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the mastering out Of the First DIG
trict of Columbia Volunteer Regi-
ment of 1898 will be observed No
vember 20 at the Ebbitt House.
Lieut.. Kenneth O'Connor Is In
charge of the entertainment commit
tee. A preliminary meeting, ct
which all arrangements win he
made, is to be held at the office or
Capt. John Lewis Smith in the
Southern building, Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL, at TAO p. m.
All members Of the First District
Of Columbia Volunteers who partici-
mated in the Spanish-American war
are asked to attend both. the pre-
liminary meeting and the anniver-
sary ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
EXPERT ADVICE
D|SREGARDED
ON OIL LAND
Naval Consulting Board Was
Against Leases Entered
Into by Fall.
BY JOHN r. LAMBERT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Thomas A. Edison and the Naval
Consulting Board. composed Of the
most distinguished scientists in. the
United States. advised the United
States navy under no circumstances
to let go Of its immense oil re-
serves.
The sale or lease OF the oil tracts
would imperil the national defense
and would subject the nation to the
gravest peril in time OF war, Edison
declared.
TO BE witness Here.
He viii be called here as a wit
ness before the special Senate probe
committee that is now investigat-
Ing the alleged scandal surround
ing the lease Of the oil territory to
the Doheny, Sinclair, and other
private oil interests.
Josephtls Daniels, former Score
tary OF the Navy, will be called as
q witness and sufnmonses may be
issued for four more naval officers
who we're transferred out Of Wash
ington following their clean-cut
advice to the navy to keep the oil
lands Tor protection OF the country.
+. Over 10000 acres Of oil lands. in
GLIDING Teapot Dome, were leased
to the private companies by Albert
b. Fall, then Secretary of the In
terror, after the lands had been
transferred from the navy to his
department. Fall since resigned.
Over 100000 barrels OF oil were
taken out Of one Of the reserves in
1922 alone.
Fan Under Spotlight.
Senator Thomas J.. Walsh Of
Montana, who is prosecuting the
probe, charges that Fall leased the
oil lands secretly, without public
bid; that he was without authority
to accept the transfer from the
Navy to the Interior Department,
and that he was unauthorized to
settle naval policy affecting oil
without permission from Congress.
Walsh will contend that If the
country decides that it must be pro-
tected by aeroplanes and oil-burn-
ing battleships, it viii have to rely
upon private corporations for its
very life, as result Of what Fall
has done.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MRS. IDA MORTON WHITE

Funeral services were held this
afternoon at the Congressional
Cemetery for Mrs. Ida Morton
White, wife of z. l.. White, formerly
Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune. under Horace
Greedy. and later Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia. Pub
lie Ledger.
Mrs. White is survived by two
daughters and one son. Miss Annie
A. Drummond of Washington. Mrs
George Il. Mendenhall. OF Lakeland,
Fla, and z. l.. White of Galveston,
Tex. Five grandchildren also sur
vive the deceased, who was for
thirty-five years a resident of this
city.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
DR.. NANSEN TO MAKE
FINAL SPEECH HERE

Summarizing his lectures here in
the last three days, DIR. Fridtjof
hansen will make his last capital ad-
dress at Masonic Temple tonight at
o'clock. He will deal with the
promotion Of peace among the bel
ligerent powers of Europe.
DIR. Nansen, a member of the
League of Nations assembly, IL tour
ing the United States and Canada
in the interest OF international CO.
operation toward peace.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
BIRTHS.

Samuel and Ida Cherinkoff, girl.
Charles A. and Dorothy L. Collins, boy.
Salvatore and Maria C. Marescalco.
boy.
Nicholas and Margaret Barrick. girl.
John T. and Marie Lindgren, girl.
Ernest and Edna e. Renfro, boy.
Scott and Annie Bayne, girl.
James w. and Sarah NJ. Buckler, boy.
Leonard e. and Mary r. Mister, girl.
Charles T. and Zelda l.. France, girl.
John v. and Gertrude A. Hazard. girl.
Charles f. and Elizabeth g. Tucker,
boy.
Walter e. ana elizabeth Pendleton.
boy.
William R. and Marguerite Presley.
boy.
Charles ]. and Marjorie Clark. boy.
William l.. and Emma NJ. Bracket.
girl
Elvan c. and Florence C. Griffith, boy.
John 7. and Emma e. Manning, girl.
Samuel and Anna Venezky. boy.
Harry and Rose Kurtz, girl.
Albin NJ and Gladys L. Boyd, girl.
Thomas l.. and Madeline D. Watson.
boy.
Harold C. and Edith Burket, girl.
Karl d. and Zera R.&Loos, boy.
Samuel M. and Florence Myrick,~ girl.
Andrew L. and Lille Goodwin, boy.
Wilbur and Margaret Mindell. boy.
Albert and Ruth Steuert, girl
Darlington and Queenie Ashton, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
PRIVATE PETER KURsKI.

The bodyeof Private Peter Kursh.
killed in action in France, will be
buried with full military honors at
Arlington National Cemetery at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Private Kursld was killed May
Is, 1918, while serving with Com
pany A, First Brigade, Machine
Gun Battalion, and his body was
listed as unknown and buried in a
cemetery at Villiers Tournelle,
Somme.
Last June it was identified and,
at the request OF his mother, Mrs.
Celia Kurski, of Bismarck, N. D., 1T
was brought here for burial.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MRS. EVA DENHAM BAINEs.

One OF the last survivors of an
old Washington family, Mrs. Eva
Denham Baines, sixty-one, died
Thursday at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, 1924 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Baines, who was the, daugh.
ter of the late Columbus Denham,
a lifelong resident of this city and
member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, was born in Washing.
ton and lived here until five years
ago when she married DIR. G. w.
Baines, of Birmingham, who died
last February. She received her
education in Miss Osborn's school
in Georgetown and was member
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. Her niece is her only sur
viVor.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Monday morning at 1880 from
the above address. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
ADOLPHL. sCHULTZE.

The funeral of Adolph l.. Schultze.
forty-five, who died Thursday at his
home, 213 Tenth street northeast,
following a meal of mullins that
had accidently been made with
roach powder, was held this after
noon at his residence. Burial was
in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow and
one son, Edward SchultZe.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
FARMERS WIFE SAVES
is COWS FROM BLAZE

SUNBURY, Pa, Nov. 10.-Whe.,
the barn on their farm caught fire
Mrs. Clyde Tressler, wife of a
farmer in lower Augusta township,
Northumberland county, led eight
cen cows and two horses from the
blazing structure.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MRS. BELLE HOWARD HAYDEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Belle Howard
Hayden, wife of DIR. Reynolds Hay
den, u. S. N, who died Thursday
at her home, the United states
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
will be held Monday morning at
10 o'clock from the home of her
brother, Albert w. Howard, 1884
P street northwest.
Mrs. Hayden, who was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement w. Howard, was born in
this city thirty-eight years ago and
had lived here all of her life. with
the exception of the time that her
husband was stationed at various
places throughout the country. DIR.
Hayden is now stationed at the
u. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Besides her husband and brother,
Mrs. Hayden is Survived by three
sons, Reynolds, jr., Albert and
Hugh Hayden.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Pigeons to Be Judged.

Sixty-two varieties of pigeons will
be judged today in the pigeon show
at Pythian Temple, lOl2 Ninth
street northwest. More than TOO
pigeons are exhibited.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MRS. ANNIE GERLACH.

Gerlach, wife of Balthasar Gerlach,
retired Washington merchant, will
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

be held at her home, 80 s street
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock, Monday
morning. Mass win be celebrated
In st. Martins Church at 9 o'clock.
Interment viii be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. GerIach died yesterday at
her home. She was fifty-nine years
old and had been a lifelong resi-
dent OF this city.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
JOHN II. LANE.

John H. Lane, retired Washington
architect, died last night at his
home. 1725 Third street northeast,
after an illness of more than a year.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at his honie and the body will
be taken to Cleveland for burial.
Born in London, England, sew
enty-three years ago, Mr.. Lane
came to this country sixty-one years
ago and was educated in Cleveland,
where he lived thirty eight years.
He was a member Of Lafayette
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ, Of Wash
ington. Surviving him are his
widow, Mrs. Amelia A. Lane. and
two daughters, Miss Belle Lane ana
Mrs. Jessie L. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Daily Traffic Calendar
Grand total

Iota year
Ao'a AoE yesterday
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record
OF Cases Tried in Judge
Mattingly's Tribunal.
Reud 'Ens And Worry
nnNyAUn AAcnnr1faAR.

BY DONALD McDOUGAAA
Higher Meat Prices Probable.
HE was running across Twelfth
street at F, your honor, in a big
meat supply truck with paper
tags. 1 asked him why he didn't
have the metal tags and he said
that was up to his boss"
Yesterday was the first time I
ever had that truck out, your
honor, and the paper tags : were
on 1t when started out. The
truck belongs to one Of the big
gest meat packing establishments
in the country, and thought
they knew what they were doing"
The court: '"They ought to be
able to get the right tags for their
tucks-the prices they charge for
meat. Your employers are respon-
sible for this offense, but you
should have refused to take the
machine out. I'll take your per-
sonal bond this time. Tell your
boss to buy new tags"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Seeing Lizzie Homo.

Boob: ''I'd been to party, your
honor, and the car went bad on
the way home. That's the second
time that machine has gone wrong
and each time it's when I'm on
my way home from a party. !
don't understand 1t. There must
be something wrong with the
gears"
Perhaps there's something
wrong with your gears. You can't
blame Henry Ford for everything.
The next time you drive home
from party, see that your gears
are all right. Don't tryto lubri-
cate 'em with that crab OIL"
Grab oil, your honor?"
Yes; that stuff that makes you
run sideways and get into hot
water. One hundred dollars"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
A Oon1prollnise.

IT was in a street car running
west on d street, your honor,
when we stopped so suddenly that
I thought we'd hit q brick house
or something. / ran to the front
platform and saw the defendant
in q Ford touring car crossway
Of the tracks and about five feet
in front of US. He was see-sew-
ing back and forth and trying to
make up his mind whether to run
forward and slam q lamp-post on
the north side OF the street or run
back and bump a baby buggy on
the south side. Just as I jumped
off he ran catter-cornered and
knocked down q tree box and
ripped up the tree inside Of it.
He had been drinking gin-lots
Of It,"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
introducing MIR. }. walker.

81 was going from the south.
west to the northeast corner Of
Twenty-sixth and M, your honor,
and had got about halfway across
when saw the defendants lights
about fifty feet away and coming
like all possessed In a Studebaker
touring car. / stood perfectly still
so he'd know which way to drive.
He hit me and dragged me about
thirty feet and then stopped with
the car on top of me-
81 yelled for him to come and
take his machine off Of me and ne
grabbed his raincoat and ran
away: Then some bystanders
pried the car away and that's the
last remember"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
A Long Delay.

a A%OhAS AOAoys
why did you walk diagonally
across the street,"
1--WE been walking that way
fourteen years"
You must be pretty tired by
this time. Try walking straight
across the street-it's healthier"
Witness: when / came up he
was lying on HIS side and yelling
for someone to come and take the
car off of him."
WAS he hurt badly?"
"No, sir. We had to carry him
home, but be was able to walk In
about ten days"
Scraping an Acquaintance.
Boob: There was another car
passing me at Twenty-sixth
street and its headlights were SO
dazzling that couldn't see any
thing but the raindrops on my
Windshield. I dimmed my lights,
and then / heard a crunch and
someone was yelling "Take this
car off me-" never did see that
man until they took him into the
drug store. His clothes Were worn
half off where he slid along the
pavement"
Must Watch the Jaywaiker.
The court: There is no crimi-
nal negligence here, although you
should have been more careful.
The complaining witness was care.
less, too, in walking diagonally
across the street. There was about
$25 worth of carelessness on your
part. You can pay the money to
the finance clerk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
EXTRA!
READ THIS CAREFULLY
LET THE OTHER FELLOW
PAY ron YOUR HOME

Here II nice home and IN.
come proposition which
should appeal 10 the rhrswd-
cot buyer An opportunity
10 own a comfortable home
With an Income Of $50 per
month A sure way 81 buy
Ing home. n ~ a large
house. arranged for three
apartments. one iroom. onr
Broom and one Groom.
which rent for $50. $50 and
$40. or n total Of ff6. IL has
n large lot Win paved
street. nice front and back
yard. double garage. cherry
tree. and assessments fully
paid. Interior ~ house was
recently redNcpfhted. and
exterior was rephlntrd last
year In fact, tho whole
house lH In fine shape. Com
plttely furnished. which In
cludes combination coal and
gRs range, nice rugs. leather
chairs and sHttto. now brass
bed. duufold. etc, for $3.50.
$500 cash. balance monthly.
Pa5 30th ave. IL blocks
south OF MhdronA car line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
DOCTOR JAILED
IN DOPE SALES

Charged with dealing in narcotics
on a large scale, Or. +. c. Lusk. ar.
rested late Monday night near Au.
burn by federal narcotic agents. was
to be given preliminary hearing
before L. s. Commissioner 4. c. Bow.
man Wednesday.
Lusk. together with his wife. were
arrested at Gallagher's Corner after
he had completed a sale Of supposed
drugs. valued at 1926. to woman
buyer. The agents had tralled the
woman and upon completing the
deal, Lusk and his wife were aiken
into custody. They were in the city
Jail Wednesday, awaiting their hear.
ings.
Analysis Of the drugs Is said ia
have shown cocaine, heroin and
morphine content according 10
agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
b x x < 4 < x y & & x x \

= = = ~ :" - = y y - = y y y =
OWNER TRANSFERRED TO
PORTLAND
- k0N-i 1900 cash. balance only tsS
per month. taxes this ssfnom bun
sAiow. Just short distance from
fhinney school and car. There are
large, cheerful, weit-arranEsd
rooms. cabinet Kitchen. bulletin
features In living and dining
room. fun basement. large level
lot with concrete driveway. beau
tifui lawn and shrubhery This
home " very well built and viii
home At Shs right price, with
terms Ike rent
pHGNNEY RIDGE REALTY co.
skiT Phinnsy Ave sunset 5t0T
office open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
Green Lake People
to Hold Big Frolic

a Green Lake Frolic" sponsored
by the Green Lake civic club. VIII
feature that section Of tho city Fn.
day and Saturday nights Of this
"eeE. An entertainment program
"hlcn includes band music. parndoS
ana many other kinds OF amnss.
mem has been arranged 10 he
open to everyone free Of charge.
ne holic Is 10 bo offered M n
Doosi 10 The Green Lake commu.
my ana VII be opcn from 78O to
II O'Clock both nights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
DIVORCE RECORD

Divorces Wero granted Co Edithj
Gorrie from Frank Gorrie. Emmal
Meyer from August Meyer. J. 81
Glover from Emlyn Glover, Vac Ono
from ktjoshio ono, Molly PhilupA
from w A. Phillips, Howard Ras-
musscn from Martha Rasnusscns
Christine Johnson from Wagner
Johnson. JAM pilkington from Wll@
liam pilklngton, Pearl Coons front
samuel Coons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
IS STOCKS AND BONDS

THE PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
TRADES IN UNLISTED STOCKS.
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
5 Azores. BUNGALOW
sr1nNpip -, POULTRY ,,ri!, :. Farm

on PAVED HIGHWAY
Very attractive, practically new
bungalow. well-RrranEed. large
living room with fireplace: ~
acres. upland soil large chicken
house; water tower. several hun
dred feet frontage on paved high
way. convenient for anyone em-
ployed in town. Price. 1880.
terms. 1900 cash balance lt5 per
month. Burke a FArrar. Inc. a05
New York Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

i NAtHeA anu Axe
.Tierney. Edward J.. Seattle :. Legal
Hynes. Agnes L, Issaquah Legal
Jensen. james Neal. Tacoma ...27
Slater Violet Cloe. Tacoma .....s2T
Sander. Clarence r., Seattle Legal
Beveridge. Cherrie. Seattle :. Legal
Carpy. Willard w, La Grande. Or %
Rosemary Lena Ruth, Tacoma 20
Darker. James Arthur. Lester Legal
Green, Ruth Mae, Snohomish. Legal
Tat. Sidney, Seattle .as......,.29
Schwartz Esther, Seattle ......,. us
Stonswick, r. NJ. L., Seattle !. Legal
Wick, ldI J. c., Seattle ...... Legal
Stanley. Fred r.. Seattle ,.,.....4 40.
Bartlett, Mildred, Seattle .....,s..36
Berwick. Robert H. Seattle i. Legal
Carton. Hester, Seattle .,.... Legal
kendall. Willard T.. Seattle ......23
MoNley. Helen NJ. Seattle ....a.a1S
Elvidge. Earle c.. Seattle ...... 30
jefferson, Phyllis Lawrence, Santa
Barbara, Cal. ,,.,........s..,
Hoolahan, Jack A., Seattle ..,.23
Decker Ruth Marian Seattle 49,. 20
Colling. Walter. Seattle ........ 2t
Coleman. Violet, Seattle ...... lis