davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
FRANCE HEARS
ESPERANTO
FROM j. s.
Experiment, Announced In Adj
vance, on OVerceas Broad
cast Is Successful

Esperantists of France had a real
thrill on the evening Of May /,
when they heard brother Esperan-
fists talking from the Gimbel store
in Philadelphia, through station
WHIP.
A letter just received tells Of hear.
ing the broadcast. The letter reads
in part:
Gentlemen:
II am very happy to inform you
Of the results in the reception in
France of the broadcast given by
your firm on the night of May /,
from station WIP, Philadelphia.
During that night, at the time
Of which you had given us notice
in your card Of March 19. 1924, two
French stations heard your broad
cast clearly-that of
Mr.. H. Courmont,
"27 Rue Louis Blanc.
"Courberoie, Paris,
land also
Mr.. Charles Barrieu,
"Pouilon, Dept. Landes.
I'm the south of France.
Three other French stations
picked up an English broadcast but
could not identify the station.
Your wave length of 500 meters
is not used in France. 1t would be
very interesting to make another
trial by using, for example, wave
length OF 100 or 200 meters maxi.
mum.
DANIEL EYGUERN,
PRESIDENT French Society for the
Propagation of Esperanto"
Station WIP announced prior to
the Esperanto broadcast, which was
cleary heard in. France, that Euro.
pean stations. especially those In
France, would Dry to hear the
speeches. The experiment was a
success, one Of the few times that
American broadcasts. planned to
reach Europe, actually did.
Esperantists, both in America and
Europe. hail this international
broadcast Of their international Ian.
guage as one Of the biggest steps
ever made for the advancement Of
Esperanto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
CLUB MEETING
ISHELDBF
RADIO
Members Sit in Homes at
Dallas, Texas, and Trans
act All Business

An experiment to determine
whether it is possible to hold
club meeting by radio, with ali
members seated comfortably In
their homes, has been tried out sue.
cessfully by amateur radio fans In
Dallas. Tex. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
motions carried and all business
transacted with as much ease as
though the members were gathered
in one room.
The idea was conceived by mem.
bers Of the West Gulf Amateur
Fone Club, which organization was
started recently by local represen-
tatives of the American Radio Re-
lay League. the national associa-
ton Of radio telegraph amateurs.
Practically all members have In.
stalled radiophone transmitters in,
their homes. Due to bad weather
the suggestion was made that the
members hold their meeting Gin the
air." Notices were sent to all club
members suggesting a wave length
Of 100 meters.
At the appointed time all mem.
bers were at their sets when the
president started up his radiophone
and called the meeting to order.
The roll was called by the secretary,
and, as their names were spoken,
the members picked up their micro
phones and answered present"
AS each set had been carefully
tuned in advance all members of
the club could hear everything that
took place. Amateurs in nearby
towns had been invited ito attend, !"
and it was interesting to hear the
voices of these out-of.town men,
bers since they seldom had the
time and facilities to attend the
regular meetings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
LESSONS IN GYM WORK
NEW FEATURE BY WoR

A new feature Of the WOR pro.
gram Is the Inauguration of the
morning gym class, under the Al.
rection of Arthur e. Bagley. al.
rector of physical education of the
Newark Y. M. C. A.
The class opens at z a. m. and
will be a daily feature. A story h
going the rounds of the physical
instructor, who, lying in bed.
broadcasts morning exercises that
require thousands of others to rise
In the small hours.
But Professor Bagley is not tina,
kind of instructor, and will be per.
sonally on the job at the won
studio each morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
MOTHER OF FLAG DAY
TO BROADCAST ADDRESS

Mrs. Laura B. Trisk, known
throughout the United States as the
Mother Of National Flag Day." is
scheduled to broadcast from WOR
on Thursday afternoon talk on
Patriotism and Humanity" which
promises to be both inspiring and
instructive. It was through Mrs.
Trisk's efforts that President VIII.
son was induced to issue the first
national flag day proclamation in
1915 which set aside June IA of each
year as a day Of patriotic appre.
citation Of the national emblem.
thereby establishing a precedent In
United States history"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO D DIAL
BY Listener-In

call attention to the features Of
the local program from WRC to-
night. Senator George Wharton
Pepper who will speak on his plan
for a World Court; Senator David
l. Walsh. on rs Congress Deterior.
ating," Frederick William Vile on
the political situation in Washing.
ton; three musical features from
the Tivoh Theater. song recitals by
Lucy Dickinson Marx and Fran.
ceska Kaspar Lawson and a con.
cert by the Wardman Park Trio.
On the other hand there are
the features broadcast last night
from WEAF, a New York pro-
gram; a song recital, a piano re-
cital, a violin recital, a talk on
advertising, Hawaiian concert
and a dance orchestra.
Both programs, we consider bet.
ter than the average programs
broadcast from the respective sta
tions.
OF the two, there can be no
doubt as to which is the most
attractive, the most instructive and
the most entertaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
Local Features Fine.

We considered last night select.
ing the five or ten best features we
had heard from local stations since
January 1.
And we found 1t would be a diff.
cult task. The more we thought
on the subject the more Grade A
programs we. remembered.
If any of our readers have made
any such selections we would be
glad to pass them along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
WGY WILL PRODUCE
II PRIZE WINNING PLAYS

From 800 manuscripts submitted
in the WGY radio drama confess
eleven plays, in addition to the prize
winning drama, have been selected
for production by the WGY players
and special prizes have been award
ed the authors.
The winning play, "A Million
Casks of Pronto," was written BY
Miss Agnes Miller. of New York
and this will be presented at the
Schenectady station of the Genera
Electric Company Friday evening
Miss Miller was awarded a cash
prize of $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
EPSON Derby" on Air

EPSON Derby" will be the sub.
ject Of an address by George Laval
Chesterton, EN- nent Journalist.
broadcast at station WIZ on Wed.
nesday evening. Chesterton has
been tickling the radio fans with
his wealth Of witticism on peril.
nent topics of human interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

Other good programs tonight will
come from KYW, Chicago, at :
o'clock; .WNAC, Boston, at 71S
o'clock; WHIP, Philadelphia, at 8 and
9I5 o'clock: WDAF, Kansas City
at 12:45 o'clock; WICK, Detroit nj
10 o'clock. and VINO. Memphis at
midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

the st. John Evangelical Church
Of Bellevue, Kentucky.
A concert by the Junior Orchetra
and Glee Club Of the Hamilton
county Ku Klux Khan follow with
the concluding program at mid.
night by the Chubb. Steinberg
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
COUPLE SETTLE
LARCENY CASE
Romance on Rocks, but Wife
Freed OF Charges

Grand larceny charges against Vir-
Einia Marley. sworn 10 BY her hus-
band. Hugh c. Marley. in British
Columbia courts. were dismissed Fri
day. according to John F. Dore. at
torney for Mrs. Marley.
Deputy Prosecutor Bert c. Ross an.
nounced that efforts TO ex;radite the
woman will be dropped.
Mrs. Marley was accused OF the
theft OF $4,000 which Marley en-.
trusted to her after their hectic ro-
nance and marriage. Mrs. Marley.
who was arrested while convalescing
in the fashionable Charlesgate apart
ments, which she owns, has made q
settlement satisfactory to her hus.
band. The settlement. II Is reported.
gives him $1,000 and gives her deed
to the balance OF the property.
After their marriage a year ago in
Vancouver. b. c.. the couple went on
tour around the world Marley, a
retired farmer and writer. inherited
$4,000 from an estate In India
shortly before his marriage, The mar.
riage WIS purely an arrangement TO
provide him with a travelling com.
panion, Mrs. Marley says
Among other things he promised
her as a wedding gift castle in Ire.
land and large property settlement.
Trouble arose while they were visit
ing fashionable watering places in
Europe and Mrs. Marley returned TO
Seattle. She announced that divorce
proceedings will be filed against
Marley shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
PROTEST BRIDGE
CONDITION
West Seattle Is Sore Over
Spans Neglect

Atho funds may not be available
90 rrplauk the West Spokane street
bridge 20 West Seattle. tho street 90,
par,mrgt can az least send e couple
Of men cut with slcdgc hammers o
drive down tho spikes that arc pro.
jccting from the planks. West Seat
ne residents protested to Tho Star
Friday.
street Supt W. ID. mrkhufr
Thursday blamed the condition OF the
West Spokane street bridge on the
city engineering department drclar,
ing the new bridge could have been
completed months age. No funds
were provided In the budget for ~.
plapkinE tho approaches 10 the old
structure as q Is 90 be closed 90 TRAIT,
ne as soon az the no whidgc r. com,
plctrd.
Spikes nthr plnnk5 are projecting
more than an inch In many places.
and cndnnEor the automobile tires
that pass over the bridge by tho
thousands.
Altho Barkhuff may not be- rrspon,
siblc for lack u FUND.- 20 replank tho
structure, az least the old spikes
could be- driven down and new ones
placed 90 hold the warped plnnka
into place, motorists uslns tho bridge
believe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
DEATHS

Houston, Eden Il. no age given.
Rolling Bay. June 5.
Knight Potter, 81. l3t Madrona pl.
~. June g.
Young. David a. ss. Ronald station.
June 3.
winkclmyer william. 70. 5oi Dexter
ave. June g
Hartgroye. Claude w. 49, Bothell
road. June ..
Weldon. Elizabeth NJ. eG10 goth ave.
- W.. June 2,
Peterson. Mary infant. 1857 John st..
June 3.
Deswick. Mary J.. u. as n sOth St.
Wilcox. Nathan r.. IS. 1854 Fremont
ave. June g.
Eivey. Florence Ethel. II, baii nth
ave. n. h.. June I.
Burrent. Carrie Plumb. 90. iii gath
ave. ~, June 2
Tanhka. Tadasha. 10 days, el2-B
Eighth ave. s.. May 20.
Ambrose. Juiiu Catherine. II. 65is
Greenwood ave, May 80.
EskenhEi. sara, So, 1871 Washington
ST., May 20.
ciodfeiter dzzIo ". 523 Fairyiow
ave. May 80.
Edberg. Wendell Earl. a. Bolllng-
ham, May 30.
Lee. Yen. so, s. S. Cordoya. Alaska to
Seattle, May 20.
sindik, Mart 81, 2ith Flrst ave. S..
May 30,
Trandon, Frank. SO. 661i Carlton
ave-, May 30.
Mumford, dunley T., 50. S2i9 sunny
side ave, May 2s.
Griffin. Nora, %. ovG Il. Roy st., May
20.
Jacobsen, Carl Alfred. a, olalla. May
30.
Haskell, silns A.. 81. 1855 Eighth ave.
w. May rs.
Curry. Cnari,s, IS. 1904 Alaska st.,
May Is,
veyrs, Edith. 81 days, foGs 18th ave.
s., May 81.
June /.
Hird Baby infant. 167 Dexter ave-.
June 2.
Taylor. Gdan s.. 40, ACES w. 72nd ST..
June e
Henderson, Blanche, Gi. 1922 Ycgler
way, June /.
Ying. Chin, "a, 1Ji1js Pike ST., May
rs,
Rollins, Maria A. 10, 2G5S 22nd ave.
W., May 81.
Bucholz, Baby. infant, $3.50 Admiral
way, June 2.
Miller Sophia, ST. 5i0i Meade Il.
June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
STORY WRITER
~ is ARRESTED

Bookkeeping Is more profitable
than writing. according 20 Frank
Lilclfclt. alias Frank White. who
was released under $500 bonds Fri
day on liquor charges. following a
raid on his quarters In the Anon
apartments. Dol sixth ave. late
Thursday night. By federal prohibit
ton agents under +. A. Hazoi,inc
Prohibition agents made an APP
polntment by phone 20 call FOR
liquor They kept the appointment
with search warrant and scizrd
IS quarts OF what purporta TO be
bonded WHISTLES. but which Is be-
heycd 10 be Colored moonahlne
Lijelfelt. who has been arrested a
number OF times FOR b0otiegginE.
claims 20 b. an Alaskan author.
and showed the arrosting authors a
and showed the arrcsting officers a
number Of unsold short stories he
had written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
WANT JOBS FOR
VETS HERE
List of Trained Men Given
Out by Bureau

The United States Veterans
bureau today gave out a list Of
names OF men who viii complete
their training for new jobs under
the bureaus direction within "a few
weeks. Offers OF employment for
these men are solicited by the
bureau. II. NJ Jindlcy is employ.
ment officer He may be reached
at the Seattle sub-district office.
MA in.416i.
Names Of the men. with the posi-.
ton for which they have been
trained. follow:
Bale, Alfred: bacteriology: Hoyt.
Joseph b.. mechanical engineer;
Bosworth. Donald. bank clerk. Van
Glider. John. interior decorator;
Angel. John, office clerk; Avery.
Richard. barber: Duncan. C. NJ,
barber; Fleetwood W. r., barber.
Gaines. Allen, shoe repalrman: Has.
tings, J. w, barber; Grafton. Greg.
DRY. bookkeepor. accountant: Loud.
Orun, watch repairer; Mills. Merton.
secretary; Nichols, Roy. bookkeeper;
Plttson. Harry. baker; Zarkades. X.
bookkeeper, accountant. Antle, Ezra
D.. watch repairman: Greenwood, O:
r.. presscr and repnirman; Grivas,
j. c.. tailor; jerks. X. s.. tailor:
Pctani. b.. prcsser and repairman:
Richards. l.. L., embalmcr; Russell.
Cecil. watch repairman; Thurber, NJ,
shoe repalrman; Davenport. Earl g..
fruit grower; Cochran. Ernest.
Notwithstanding; Brown, Clifford.
arts: Lindalc,
George, bank teller; Lowe, Heber
D., teacher; Malmgren, Arthur G..
Reese, Chester, news re.
porter; Stackhouse, John, teacher;
Wehmhoff. Lester. chemist; Hines.
Elmer T., electrical engineer; Ran.
dali, Harold. electrical engineer:
Veech, William, electrical engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
YAKIMA WINS
l. THE SPOTLIGHT

Yakima has won prominent place
In state republican circles by the fact
that both the man and woman mem.
bcrs Of the National Republican
committee are from that city.
N. G. Richards, Yakima attorney.
was elected national republican com.
mittccman at the state convention
this spring and Mrs. j. l.. Judges has
been named as the woman member
from tho state Of Washington.
Mrs. Hughes ~ the wife of j. l..
Hughes, prominent Yakima business
man and for many years connected
with civic affairs In that city.
For many years Tacoma corncrcd
the national committee platform but
the split at tho state convention be.
tween King and Pierce county ranks
shifted these honors TO Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Girl Victim
Inspiration
for Dancers

Lying In her bed i'm the Childrca's
ouhopsd.c hospital whsrr she be-
slowly recovering from grieycous in.
iuuvs, little isabelle Ronald. a.
whose home D. In Lesohi Park dia.
taeL eoulID't help but feel kindly
toward she good people who were
doing their best 90 make her we'll
and toward the many other children
under their care
This was tho source ~ inspiration
FOR Isahe.lcs many friends p her
home pvlghborhood And q was 90
show her appreciation ana theirs
that they planned the bis benefit
dancing party 90 be- held In the
I.rscht Park pavilion next Monday
night. under the auspices of the
Mount Baker Park Orthopcdic guild.
Everything that goes 10 make up
such party has been or will De-
donated by Isabollc's friends The hall
Is rent free and nothing o. 90 be- paid
Tor but the nine piece orchestra, tho
refreshments, the necessary print
ing and the individual services,
Every dollar Is To- SO direct 60 the
Orthopydle hospital
IL was only a few weeks ugo that
isabelle Ronald on her way homo
from school. was run down on the
Yeslrr way cable trcstlr leading 70
ward Lake Washington. by a Wild
motor car driver, She was terribly
injured. with compound fractures OF
both legs and one arm and several
broken ribs. For "a time II seemed i'm
possible that she should survive. Hut
az the Orthopcdio hospital. where
she Is not charity patient, the brok,
en- bones are slowly mcnding and IN
tine she will be- well aEain.
The Leschi Park dance next Mon
day night - really Just 10 show how
much isabclle's friends think Of her
and OF the way she Is being nursed
back toward health al the Ortheipcdic
hospital It's an entirely informal az
fair and everyone Is asked 20 help
make Il q success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
ROBBERY STORY
CALLED LIE
Policemen Deny Logger'S
Story OF Theft

Tom Allen. Ccntralla logger. who
complained Thursday that he had
been robbed OF $500. and accused "a
policeman OF the theft. was ne.
arrested by Inspector j. T. Mason
when hc came hack 90 the police
station In the afternoon. but after
an investigation. was released.
Allen was first arrested satur.
day night Tor being drunk. lie
claimed that the money was taken
from him when he was being search.
cd az headquarters THIS II denied
by tho booking office crew. who
say Allen had only dollar bin.
IL Allen had that much money"
said Inspector Mason. he lost Il b..
fore be came In here lie was
picked up In such n drunken condi.
ton he could rot walk and hardly
knew where he was at
Another prisoner who was with
him. known ns PcRieR. ia a motor.
ious drunk roller, who roba drunk
men Allen was probably robbed. II
at all. hy this man before the mr..
rest was made Charges that tho
police rob drunken prisoners IL Also.
luteiy false. and Is unfair 10 the
men who handle such prisoners.
Aliens story II ilc-'
After arguing twice with the book.
ing office crew. Allen took hia
complaint 10 Chief W - sevoryna.
Then he came back again in tho
afternoon and was Immediately ar.
rested on an open charge for dc.
flaming the character OF the police"
Capt. OF Detectives Charles Ten.
nnnt investigated the case thoroiy.
but failed OF find justification Tor
Aliens accusations against tho Of.
fiCcrs who searched him Capt.
Charles r. Dolphin also declared
that he had personally seen the
man searched and saw no money
except The dollar bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
CARROLL UPHELD
Inspection Of Initiative Pc
titionS Permitted

In an opinion rendered 20 Comp.
troller Harry W. Carroll. Corporation
Counsel r. j. L. Kennedy holds that
Carroll had right to permit the
Boxlcy creek and Bone bill initiative
petitions TO be inspected.
The opinion holds that prior TO
their initiating. Carroll had authority
to permit the petitions to be inspected
and that after they had been
initiated. the law compels him to per.
init their inspection during office
hours.
Carroll was criticised because a
number Of persons were permitted to
copy the names from the petitions
after they had been filed and after
office hourg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
Asks $4,000, Says
Operation Faulty

Or. .. 9. Bates, widely
Seattle physician. was made defend.
ant in a $4,000 damage suit. Fri.
day. Gracia Polndexter charges that
the doctor failed to remove tube
following an operation. causing her
permanent injury.
She asks $4,000 damages for the
injury and $1,000 damages as n re-.
suit Of the operation and against
her wishes she has been rendered
childless permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
so Days, $500 Fine
for E. Vintevogel

Emil NintevoEel. who sold the
death drink" to is.ysar old William
Mcdonald. was sentenced to 80
days In the county jail and fined
$500 by Judge George d. Abel Fri.
day. viutevogcl was convicted In
90 minutes By a jury which heard
his case Thursday.
Young Mcdonald faces a man.
slaughter charge as a result OF run.
ming down an aged man after a
spree at Yintevogel's house. Peter
Mcdonald. the boys father. was
convicted last week. on a charge Of
contributing 10 the delinquency Of
his son. He was with the boy on
the night that the party in vinic.
yogels house was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
DIVORCE RECORD
sITIfTs IIIyrn


Thclmn N. W.. Leon NJ. Norris. cruelty
Rose mary Bevan w. Lester b. Ka-
rcllc, dosertion
Eunice w. Charles Levin, cruelty.
Anna a. Va. Chns. q. Nixon. non
support.
Lulu Gertrude w. Arthur Gilbert
ROCKFORD, non-support.
Celia NJ. Vs. Gerald Is. Knott, cruelty.
William va, Jennie Bonkhout Boann,
cruelty
Bvn va Benjamin j. stccn. cruelty,
berthn W. Henry lsIngs, cruelty.
George N. W.. Shirley Mack cruelty,
Margaret A. W. John W. Cook,
cruelty.
Frances NJ, w. Raymond ~. Patter-
son, support,
Ella Marie w. Reginald Elliott
Kitchens, doseftlon.
Oscor ". Bonnie Rontssch, neon
patlbIllty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
POWER DAY is
SET HERE
Acting Mayor LandeS Signs
Proclamation
JUNE l8 is OCCASION
More Than 10000 Names
10 Be Signed, Is Hope

Tho last biz effort of Hone power
biz supporters 20 obtain The sigma
lures necessary 20 place the meas
urc on the ballot this fan will be-
made on "Wednesday, June rs, which
has been proclaimed Power day
by Ms Henry Iandes, aCtins
mayor.
Hundreds OF workers viii be
asked 20 take one petition on that
day and nu il with signatures, II
IS hoped that more than 10000 ad,
diuonal names can be obtained.
Extra workers viii be placed at
tables On downtown corners and In
public places 80 that everyone will
have an opportunity 90 sign the
petitions
The last petitions In Seattle must
be In the headquarters to2 Railway
Exchange building. ON June 90, IN
order that the names can Doe checked
10y July s.
The proclamation issued Friday
by Ms. Iandcs setting aside June
rs as Power day" reads as fol
lows.
WHEREAS. the City Of Seattle
has by the votes OF the people and
by many resolutions ana ordinances
committed itself 10 the policy OF mu'
nicipal ownership. and
WHEREAS. there b. now before
the people OF the State OF Washing
ton proposed bill known as lnltia.
tive Measure No %, dealing with the
question OF future public or private
ownership OF the states power re-
sources and the rights Of cities 20
sell electric current outside their
boundaries and which therefore has
an important bearing on Seattle's
future development along these same
lines:
4" THEREFORE,, /, MRS. HENRY
LANDES. By virtue OF my office as
acting mayor OF the City OF Seattle,
feeling that Il Is matter OF vital
Importance 10 our citizens viewed
from any angle. DO hereby proclaim
and designate June 18th as Power
Day" for the purpose OF stimulating
interest in and study Of the various
points in Initiative Measure No, 81.
so that citizens may intelligcntly de-
eide the question FOR themselves and
act accordingly.
mo bill should be sponsored I'M
less fully understood, and ] would
urge upon all citizens a full and
complete study OF the different
propositions contained In said bill
on or before June IS.
The rights % the many are
paramount to the rights Of the few.
but the many must give expression
10 their views IL they are TO con-
troll. therefore. / would respectfully
urge that those deciding fayorably
TO the measure make ie their par
ticular duty TO sign a petition and.
II possible, help. in getting sigma
lures from others like minded, that
IL may be known whether the many
or the few desire Il.
MRS. HENRY LANDES.
Acting Mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-13
phNsIrInn.. Snrrenn,
FUNERAL NOTICES
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS
BIRTHS

Dirthn Ia their households are re-
ported BY the following men;
Chapman, James Henderson, bsis
wallinEfuTd ave. boy.
y. boy,
Torwiek. Olaf sioT sl,h ave y W.
boy.
CuaN urih. Earnest. Roslyn boy
Hickey. Edward @. 5ttt 10th gye, =.
W. girl
HsnnaEir. stephen. Auburn. glfl
Brown. Edgar. iii SAth ave. y, boy
iilauton, Marion r. poe 18th ave y.
SRI
Euliowhy. Frederick Ralph. 12it
Washington 81, Eifl
vAiiiancourt. philip. 1910 Weller st..
boy.
FIrHhman. Clarence Mayo, isi1 sixth
ave. -. W. boy.
Olson. Oliver n. iGis W. siHt ct.
a. 49,. $50. - ILL., - 49,