davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-06

Take a Tip
And Let Us Show You These
Brookland Bungalows.
S6,500-S55O Cash-s55 Monthly
five rooms and bath. modern heating plant
blocks TO Rhode Island ave. 90 built and
only left
GREATER LIVING COMFORT
DETACHED HOME, PETWORTH.
ss,750-so 900 Cash-Balance Easy.
Six rooms and tiled bal furnace heat, elec-
trieffy, good lot with garage; block to
cars.
IT HELPS TO KEEP YOU FREE FROM
DEBT.
s12, ,25O-s1. 500 Cash-Balance Easy.
IN BL00MINGDALE.
h.-w.h., hardwood floors, electricity, garage
house arranged for three apartments; second
moor now rented; can rent top floor at any
time; live on first floor yourself.
IF YOU WANT
to be near 14th st. and Park road see this
Groom and tiled bath home, hot-water heat
electricity, Pittsburgh water heater.
s11, ,000As2, ,500-$75 Monthly
YOU WILL SLEEP SOUND
in this Aancostia room and bath detached
home, hot-water heat. gas and electricity
high elevation, fine view lot 200 feet deep,
fruit and flowers. chicken house
s9.oOo-S1,0Oo Cash-s75 Monthly.
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 1885.
Ewes. phone Franklin 1851 or Adams 32I5-w.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

mhs-d&dbs. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1925-03-06

". L. TURNER,
ah4-d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

tion of Judge Robert B. Peter in
the Circuit Court here today that the
grand jury recently adjourned here
had failed to return an indictme ment
against Theodore Williams, an timer
ant cook book salesman, charged
with arson following the destruction
by fire two weeks ago of a barrack
on the farm of Thomas NJ. Garrett,
near Hunting hill, States Attorney
Garrett suggested that the man be
held for a while pending further
investigation concerning him, and
Judge Peter SO ordered. Williams,
who halls from Philadelphia, claime d
that he had nothing to do with the
fire.
parent-teacher association has
been organized at Jamestown, this
county, with large membership, and
the following officers: President, &.
A. Boyer; vice president, Mrs Thomas
Plummer; secretary, Miss Dorothy
Kingsley: chairman membership com
mittee, Mrs. Thomas Athey; chair
man program committee, Miss Doro-
thy Kingsley.
Mrs. Juanita Franks of Glen Echo
is the owner of seven dogs, and be-
cause of her failure to obtain, be-
fore April /, licenses emitting her
to keep them in the county was be-
fore Judge Samuel Riggs in the
Police Court here yesterday. She ad-
mitted the oversight and Judge Riggs
fined her SIS and costs in one case
and dismissed the others. Mrs.
Franks Immediately purchased seven
licenses from Thomas Gott, Police
Court clerk
Mrs. Franks was the first person to
be so prosecuted in this county this
year, but Clerk Gott announced to-
day there are about $500 other de-
linquents.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 10 Especially.
The Rockville volunteer firemen were
called to Gaithersburg yesterday, and
when they reached there found a pile
of something like IS telephone poles,
belonging to the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., on fire. They
caught from a fire in nearby woods
and the ends, which had been coated
with tar, were burning furiously The
| flames. however, were quickly extin-
guished.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Lawrence Moore, 81
of Guilford, Md, and Miss Blanche L..
Parlette, Al, Of Baltimore; John H.
Parish, 81. and Miss Edna owens, 20,
both of Washington; Lewis Howard,
"a, of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Alice
NJ. Brown. 20, of Washington.
Because of the Easter holidays the
public schools of the county will be
closed today and Monday.
Filbert Frazier, a young Olney dis
trict negro, who pleaded guilty in the
Circuit Court here a few days ago
to a charge of entering the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital at Sandy
Spring and stealing a pocketbook and
small amount of cash from one of the
nurses, was sentenced .by Judge Rob
ert B. Peter to two years in the
Maryland Penitentiary. In a second
larceny case, in which he also plead
ed guilty, sentence was suspended.
No building costing under $500
will be permitted in sections 1. =, 3
and 4 of Martins Addition to Chevy
Chase, this county, nor will any
apartment houses be allowed to be
built there, as a result of an amend
ment to the regulations for the well
fare and government of the sections
adopted by the citizens association
and approved by the county commits
sioners here.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Edward NJ Stoops
%, and Miss Kathleen L. Faulkner,
IS. both of Washington.
When it was called to the atten-
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Robert V. Hicks, who week
ago evaded Policeman Kines as he
was being returned to Alexandra
from Harrisburg, Pa, and escaped
with handouts on, has been captured
in Pittsburgh, where he had become
known as Sam Jones. Director of
Public Safety Paul Morton and Kines
left to bring him back where he will
answer charges of violating the pro-
hibition law, perjury and bond jump
Ing as well as resisting arrest.
Hicks has been arrested for infrac-
tions of the State prohibition law
three times. Last September, police
say. he swore falsely in connection
with securing bond and went imme-
diately to Harrisburg. where he was
found six months later working as
Bob Smith. Kines went to bring him
back after extradition papers had
been prepared and got him as far as
the Virginia railway sta
tion in Washington when his prisoner
escaped.
Fire of undetermined origin this
morning destroyed two unoccupied
dwelling houses on East Swan ave
nue.. Potomac. Damage was esti-
mated at several thousand dollars.
The Alexandria department was call
ed to the aid of the town apparatus.
Cases disposed of in police court
this morning were: Edwin Cockey.
"'1kin@ unnecessary noise, forfeited
So; Walter Nails, dog running at
large. forfeited So, and Robert p.
Taylor. violating speed law, fined s5
and costs
Rev. DR.. w. S. Abernathy addressed
large gathering at the Richmond
Theater in the second annual COM
Frf a
today. The services were held under
supervision of the Ministerial Asso-
citation and were participated in by
practically all congregations of the
city. Rev. DR.. William S. Hammond,
pastor of the Southern Methodist
Church, offered the invocation; Rev.
P. l.. Vernon, First Baptist Church,
Bible reading, and Rev. Ernest NJ. De-
laney, pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church. pronounced the bene-
diction. Rev. j. A. Dudley, pastor
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
led the singing.
Robert South Barrett has been
elected president of the National
Florence Crittenton Mission, to take
the place left vacant by the death of
his mother. DR.. Kate Waller Barrett.
who for many years was head of the
organization. Seventy-six homes for
friendless and unfortunate girls are
maintained throughout the United
States by this body.
Robert l.. May. owner of the A., B.
& W. Rapid Transit Co., running
busses between Alexandria and Wash :
ington, has purchased the Fort Hum
phrey bus line from J. o. Hutchin-
son, and will put on additional serv-
ice. A petition for certificate to op-
crate over this route was denied J.
DickerSon after the State cOrnora =
ton commission approved the trans
fer to Mr. Nav
Evening star., 1925-04-10
COAST HOSPITALITY
FOR FLEET PAUSES
Cities Around San Francisco
Bay, However, Will Resume
Gayety Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, April 10
Good Friday caused a temporary halt
today in the series of entertainments
given by the cities of the bay district
10 the officers and men of the COM
biued fleet of the United States since
its arrival here last Sunday.
The surcease from shore activities
caused a renewal of preparations for
the fleets departure, April Is, for
maneuvers in Hawaii and the cruise
to Australia and New Zealand The
program of entertainment will be
continued tomorrow.
officers will be guests at special
Bohemian Club jinks at the clubhouse
tomorrow evening. Officers and their
wives will be received at a tea given
by the Japanese community at the
Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate
Park.
President Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Stanford University and Mrs. Wilbur
VIII be hosts tomorrow at a luncheon
at Palo Alto to the flag officers, and
officers and enlisted men will be
guests of the university at the Stan
ford Oregon track meet on the Stan
ford Oval.
The fleet illumina ton" inaugurated
last night by Admiral Robert r.
Coontz, commander of the fleet, will
continue tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
GunpoWder From SaWdust.

BY combining common sawdust, am
monium nitrate and sodium nitrate
an effective gunpowder has been
manufactured by an organic chemis-
try laboratory, and the new explosive
has been found cheap and serviceable
In blowing up stumps on logged-over
land. The explosive has been used
in the State of Washington with very
gratifying results, the work being
under the direction of the University
of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Platinum Once Common.

In section of the Ural Mountain
country platinum was once so COM
mon that pots and pans were made
from it, and 1t was found in the huts
of the poorest peasants. In 1902
William II. Wollaston. British
chemist discovered how to work it
and as its value increased 1t dis
appeared as a metal for kitchen
utensils. In time platinum became
sc valuable that it was used only for
jewelry and the electrical industry
had to find a cheaper alloy to take
its Dlaca
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Files Bankruptcy Papers.

George Poske, a clerk, has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
lists his debts at, s4.731S0 and esti-
mates his assets at s2,S4O. Attorney
L. Hilton Jackson appears for the
pla intiff.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Medical Officer Shifted.

Capt Thomas f. Weldon, Medical
Corps, at the Army Medical School,
this city, has been transferred to Fort
Sill, Okla, for duty.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Frau Ebert, widow of the first Ger
man President, will receive pension
of $141 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Harbor Fans
Expected to
Cheer Idol
Aberdeen and Hoquiam
Will Turn Out En- Masse
to Support krache

TIED KRACHE IL the idol Of Ito.
L GUAM and Aberdeen. and when
the Harbor welterwviEht meets Bob,
by Harper here Tuesday night at
the Hippodrome. every hports follow,
or from that district ia expected 20
he on hand 10 View tho contest.
A big section OF the Hirfodroms
has already been taken UP - Grays
tIRrbor fans, according 10 Promoter
Dan salt, and they promise 10 add
as much color TO tho coming Amoler
as they did to the Bcrcot Krucho
scraps.
Kraehe n picking a tough one In
Harper 20 start his comeback cam,
paiEn. but his followers figure that
he viii got over RUBY Robert" with.
out much difficulty
krnche holds one decision over
Harper. gained In Tacoma two years
ago, Harper has the unoanny abll,
ity Of beating everyone he has met
IN return bout, N he has been de,
teatod before. THIS goes for Jimmy
sacco. Eddie Roberts and Jack 10,
sephs
Dan Salt Is lining up strong sup,
porting card He has signed three
or the winners Of last weeks smoker
10 fight In the prellminariss, Nobs
Ccrvantes, Mexican featherNeight.
Billy Quilter. local bantam. and sail.
or Crosby middlewelght from the o.
T. : New Mexico. will box. Their
opponents win be announced tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
"Darsie" Spotlights

An addition 20 our complete
line ~ spbti!Rhts. Tho parsic
has rapidly taken sta place
among tho lchders The Oar.
sls--a double she'll spotlight
is constructed entirely Of
brhsR-tha reflector ia heavily
nickelod and highly polished
waterproof and dustpfoof --
fittings are nickel. plated --
high quality lamp and dura
Bile. Price ,.......st.ss $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

these exhibition games and much
depends upon the policy Of the mar.
Hgcment n win 10 recalled that
tho brooklyn Robins looked like
one Of The worst teams in the major
leagues lass year IN their games
against the New York Yankees and
that the Yankees looked Ike sure
american league champions. Yet,
tile Robins only missed the Nation.
al league pennant by lwo gameh
and the Yankees were 'rosed out
by the Washington scnators.
The Washington Benators did not
oo's Ike worlds series players In
their exhibition games with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
KRACHE TO DRAW MANY SUPPORTERS

corrected every weakness on the
club. There was no doubt that
We had strengthened the team,
and looked like We had real
pennant contender. sim think
We have chance for the PEI
nan, but am not clain,teg
amy championships. We have
been building slowly and care
fully, and | think the team has
arrived. There win be hard OPP
position. as the Giants, the Rob
ms and the Pirates are formt
dahlc teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
McGraW Refuses to
Play Extra Games

NEW YORK. April s-John Nc
GsaW. manager OF the New York
Giants. turned down several offers
for added exhibition games TO b.
played during a thrse-day rest
period provided In the schedule.
"rm afraid to take chance" Me.
Ora wsald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
ny HENRY T. rARREII.

NEW YORK. April , with the
~ exception Of the Chicago cubs,
all OF the major league baseball
teams arc showing fine condition in
tho eshibltion games that nrc brine
ing them homo from their spring
training camps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Handy"
Cigar Lighter

Enables the driver TO keep one
hand on the wheel while light
ing smoke, Then. too. II Ia
in Keeping with tho keynote
Of modern motoring - II IL
safe. Price. each. ....,.. s2.po
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Major League Squads
Appear in Good Shape

Unusually good weather during
the training season helped the teams
20 get into advanced condition and
put them In shape for the fast start
ihat Will be an important factor IN
deciding the psnnaut IN each league.
Tbs Cubs are badly handicapped
~ The GRIPPING o. Rabbi, Marun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Injury Hurts
Chicago Cubs
nN RIIL kIIIEEER

Manager Of the Chicago Cubs
There Il no doubt that the
injury 10 Rabbit Maranyille viii
handicap the Cubs In the early
part OF tho season. but We hope
that he Win not be out Of the
game a. long as the doctors said.
and We hope 10 have him rcady
for duty hy June /. When the
trade Was made, last winter.
IN which The Cubs got Maran.
vile. Grimm and Cooper from
the Pirates, We figured we had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

New York Yanlss. but their dis
appointing showing does not mean
that they are a poor ball team or
coming loser In the American
league Dennant race.
The Yankees brc In good condi.
ton and tho splendid form being
shown 10y Babe Ruth seems 10 have
Inspired team of players that
had been rather blase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

MOBILE Ala, April Ehmkr.
Ferguson and Quinn. the Red sox
first line OF pitching defense, wers
battered by Mobile yesterday for a
eiean.cut 5 10 4 victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

No matter what make of car you drive, there is
always some equipment you can add which will
give you greater safety-conJort- pleasure
and economy You owe it to yourself and those
who ride with you to install that necessary
equipment
Accessories and Supplies-you will surely find
just what you need at reasonable prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Wind Wings

The Comfy" wing " suitable
for all makes OF cars made OF
crystal plate glass with brnck-
cts OF bakod-on black enamel
can be adjusted to any an
gle, Hero Is your opportunity
TO get sot OF wind wings at
an exceptionally low price,
st.s5.
others up TO sI2.4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
Cincinnati Reds to
Meet Detroit Club

AUGUSTA. Ca. April s-Thc
Reds Friday started three game
series with the Detroit Tigers after
walloplng Rochester yesterday. 7
Go .
C'rftE got two triples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

MEMPHIS, April s-Fcaring
that the team was advancing too
fast. John McGaw ordered the
Giants to slow up whom they arrived
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

Mr Patrick Murphy Of Colorado
Springs recently celebrated his
iOtth birthday and We suppose two
or three Of the Washington scouts
we're there 10 look him owe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03

VILE, who broke his log IN d training
game Frank Frlsoh and Freddy
Llndfstrom, two OF the stars OF the
Giants. were injured but they viii
be ready 70 start the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-03
GIANTS SHOW
BHT FORM

IN the exhibition games against
formidable competition, the Giants
have shown the best form. The
team advanced 20 quickly. IN fact.
that John MoOraw had to order
them 20 slow NJ 10 avoid the dan
ger OF going Stale
Too much stock cannot bo taken,
however IN the form shown In
Evening star., 1925-09-15
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

Carl a, Hartman, 1894 Thirty fourth
street, $l.5S.
Miss LULU Coral Haupt. 1868 Trini-
dad avenue northeast, s10.22.
Miss Margaret L. Harhive, s551
Hertford place. $3.92.
Bertha Harnes. Government Hotels.
$6.65.
William H, Huebler. 14os Meridian
street, S2.91.
Victor p. Hammer. IA Tenth street
northeast, "a cents.
Albert B. Hyatt. 1902 M street.
Ss.74.
L. NJ. Hancock, st. Elizabekh's Hos
pital, S9.4S.
James William Haynes. 1l06
Eighth street southeast. S10.9S.
Llewellyn Hughes, 1920 ID street.
S32,O5,
Nettie Hawley, 1929 Belmont street,
$S.25.
Mary l.. Harding. L022 b street
southeast, sl6.04.
Miss Odessa Hunt, Government
Hotels, s10.50.
William S. Hall. 2116 P street,
S44.53
II. Nj. Hertel. 1447 Oak street.
$12.79.
Breslin r. Humrickhouse, 414o Sew
w. Halam, $50 Massachusetts ave-
nue., S24.
Sid Houston, AZ G street northeast.
s31S0
]. Howell, ESQ Acker street north
east 21 cents.
William II. Koran, GA Batter street,
sS.63.
: Miss Katherine c. Hannan, Walter
Reed Hospital. Sll.63.
A "a
s34.61.
Helen L. Harrison, 22OS First street,
S1592.
Calvin F. Hummel. North Capitol
and NJ streets, s1456.
Andrew ]. Henderson, 5SS Thirty
first street. $6.56.
Elizabeth Harris, 200 New Jersey
L. N. Harris. Thirtie4h and X
Roy c. He1ebower, 500 Fourteenth
street, s15.sS.
George HELEN, Washington Post.
S347S.
Miss Della E. Hessiah, JAZZ Chaplin
street, sl4.S4.
May L. Herman, 22f C street,
$3.50.
Jane r. Harvie, 2551 Seventeenth
street, S7.05.
tnaTleS L. 11ogei, fio5 MINI StiSet'
s5.S5.
George B. Hedges. 10 Fourth street
southeast, $S.99.
Bernidene Hull, 1904 Fourteenth
street, S9.5S.
Henry c. Hedrick. 1907 Eleventh
street, S3.42.
]. B. Harrell and wife, 1885 Kill
bourne street, $3.50.
Helen l.. Hodges, 1907 Irving street,
SS.26.
Mary C. Held. 14ss Harvard street,
$4.54
Blanche Howell, 27o1 Fourteenth
Catherine F. Hans. 500 Third street
southeast, S1.43.
j. Bernard .Hennings, 1858 Talbert
street southeast, 1884.
Rose Hornstein, 1926 Eighteenth
Street. $3.7S.
George S. Hastings, 5000 ordway
street. $19.S1.
s4.2l.
Mary B. Hamm, 2O2o Thirty fifth
street, s6.07.
Walter h. Holder, Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A, $12.78.
Mrs Helen NJ. Harbin. 2so6 Thir-
teenth street. 1856.
Frazer c. Hilder, 1909 Delafield
place, 1894.
Walter Earle Hixson, go Hamilton
street, 1882.
Roy L. Harlow, 3502 Center street,
$5.52.
Harry A. Hargreaves, rs Tenth
street, S21.31.
Susie E. Howard, 1901 X street,
5000.
Margaret Hayden. 642 F street
southwest, $3.50.
Eugene L. Harris, 1921 Michigan
avenue northeast, s14.53.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

John L. Hayes, 2l2s Fourteenth
street, sS.12.
Dorothy Woodson Hooker, 1905 Co
luInbia road, $685.
William J. Henry, S53e Quebec
street, $35.24.
Anne c. Healy, Government Hotels,
$3.50
Elizabeth A. Hayden, 1445 Fair
| mont street, $500.
Berry Hatch. 143l Ames place north
east, $1e.13.
Lena Hettinger, 415 Eighth street
| northeast, $3.50.
Rev. DIR. Henry Hyvenat. s4o5
| Twelfth street, 1851.
Harvey Edwin Ingley, 444 M street,
SS.7S.
Charles Walter Irwin, Takoma Park,
d. c., S2.S6.
Nathan Iseman, 1912 Spring road,
1915.
Lillian Johnson, 633 Massachusetts
avenue, $4.35.
Leah Joffe, the Dudley. s5.S5.
Col. James b. Jackson. 1929 Co
/ lumbia road, $4l.l5.
Robert P. Jones, 1910 kalorama
road. 1881.
w A. Johnson, 500 Seventh street
southwest, s7.34.
Theodore Jacoby, 6707 Second
street, S12.77.
Miss Sarah L. jackson, 1920 Bel
mont street. $3.50.
Mae Jones, 1891 y street, ST. .02.
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Jones. 20
Sixth street southeast, S4.20.
Mrs. Phyllis r. Jacobs, 1888 Thir-
teenth street, S20.66.
Miss Edith G. Johnson, 926 Massa
chusetts avenue, 1886.
James William Jolliffee, 533 Irving
street, S14.02.
Mrs. Susie S. Jacobs. The Rocham-
beau, S12.51
Charles H. Judson, Bureau of Navi
Harry l.. Jones and wife, 1900 II
street, $3.50.
w c. Johnston. 429 Fifth street
southeast. 79 cents.
William c. Jarvis and wife, 1904 Po-
tomac avenue, $3.50.
Raymond Jones, S32 Allison street,
$462.
George w Joonce, The Portner,
$3.50.
Charles f. Johnston and wife, 1871
Girard street, $7.73.
Margaret II. kramm, 6301 Georgia
avenue so cents.
Edgar r. kroogle, 3202 Park place,
Sl.84
Charles kogoll. 125 Four'and a half
street southwest. S23.4S.
Alvin a. Kaufman, 30e7 o street
$3.50.
Michael f. Kelly. 261S Pennsylvania
avenue. S2716.
northeast. $9.47.
Otto Z, Klopsch, 5000 Connecticut
avenue, SS.SS.
Kate G.. kostmayer, Hotel Gordon,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

Mary J. Moore, 1742 North Capitol
street, s14.23.
Bertha A. McGrath, 1918 Thirteenth
street, 1913.
Guy III. Mooney, 172 House Office
Building, $2O.67.
Charles B. McInnis, 1907 Sixteenth
street, 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. a1iddlekauff
1882 Quincy street northeast, s17.69.
Eleanor e. Manning, 2700 Q street.
d. H. McMullen. 411s Chesapeake
street, $8.77.
Herbert r. Morgan. 1919 Hall place.
Robert E. Mattinsly. Municipal
Court, $28.51.
Ida /. Miller, ASIA Seventh street,
f11.
Mrs. Mary M. Murray. Interstate
Commerce Commission, 1915.
Miss Mary. NJ. McCEeary. 1868 Euclid
street, 1858.
Frederick Marsh. Army and Navy
Club. s3037.
Miss Margaret Marean, 1925 West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase. ID. c.. $3.50
Miss Maud McGill. 1901 Oregon ave
nue., $l2.06
Francis L. Maloney. 2025 Rosemont
avenue. $1O.56.
Miss Iva Menefee, 143S Ogden
street, SS.O3.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mcdowell, 331s
Twentieth street northeast, $24.15.
Daniel Webster Martin, 319 V
street northeast, $715.
Martha Mathis. Willard Courts,
Charles NJ. Moran. s24 I street,
s1s.42.
Preston D. Miller. care of United
States Chamber of Commerce, $30.63.
William w. Malone and wife, SIS
II street. S17.61.
Edward Blair Melton, 227 3 street.
ss.76.
Alfred G. Mcdonald and wife. $3.50.
Mrs. Mary Marbury, 1915 Sixteenth
street. $54 As.
Margaret j. Masterson, 1918 Elev-
enth street. 5000.
Charles A. Meade, 3405 Prospect
avenue, s16S
Frank II. McConnon, 1902 X street,
SIPS.
Lucille McKeever. s21 Nineteenth
street. 1915.
Harry f: Mockbee. jr., 1S41 Meridian
place. $915.
Nora Ellis Maddox. 17ls Lamont
street. S7.41.
Anna NJ. McNutt, 1919 r street,
$1,000.
Calvin c. and Leila G. Martin, 1921
Eighth street northeast, S7.1S.
Joseph Marthens, Soldiers Home.
S20i
Joel McCann. 1880 l. street S7.56
Melvin McAtee, 5949 Piney Brancl
road. s30.5S.
Grace +. Mackay. 1924 Harvard
street. s1.9l.
T.. y. Marshall. 1900 r street. S27.S3