davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Programme Glass Day Exercises
This Evening.
Saxophone Solo, Valse Erica
Randolph Reitmeyer.
Prophecy, Gertrude MacDOn
ough.
Poem, Lemuel Hires.
Class History, Bertha Olsen.
Songs, Class of '26.
Knocks, Dorothy Stiles.
Knocks for the Knocker, Ran.
dolph Reitmeyer.
Song, Class of '26.
Presentations, Eleanor Arnold
Fred. Albrecht.
Mantle Grafton, VIM. Roser.
Glass VIII, Marion Trumbore.
Songs, Glass of '26.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
All Candidates
Are Endorsed
Women's Republican Club
Approves of Organi-
ZatiOn Ticket.
Mrs. Amey Riley Reelected

Mrs: Amy E. Reilly was reel
ected president of the Atlantic
County Women's Republican Club
at its annual meeting at Egg Har-
Dor City Thursday night. Other
officers elected are as follows:
Mrs. John Frisbie, Egg Harbor,
and Mrs. Helen G. Adams, Pleas
antville, vice presidents; Mrs.
Carrie J. Smith, Pleasantville, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Jeanette
Manning, Belcoville, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Eccles, Pleasantville,
corresponding secreatry.
James Cimino, of Buena Vista,
organization candidate for the Re
publican nomination for sheriff,
addressed the women on his quail
ifications for the post and receiv-
ed their Endorsement. The rest
of the organization slate, includ-
ing Isaac Bacharach for Congress
and Joseph Altman and Anthony
Sirarusa for Assembly was also
indorsed.
Mrs. Reilly was unable to at
tend the meeting because of ill
ness in her family. Her annual
report was read by Mrs. Frisbie,
who presided at the meeting. In
it, Mrs. Riley asserted that the
club members had brought the
spirit of inquiry" into county
politics. Urging zeal in the COM
ing years work, she stated "wom-
en- have much to learn in politics
but we know it."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
~ r
Legionaires :
Encouraged
MAY Yet Be Able to Finance
New Headquarters
for the Post.
City May Lease Offices

Members of Mainland Post,
American Legion, received encour-
agement last evening at the meet
ing of the Pleasantville Common
Council of cooperation from the
city administration in the main
tenance of building or club
house for the Post. The drive for
building funds now closing failed
to reach an amount to justify the
construction of a club house. Less
than $4,000 was pledged. Com
mander Corio explained in a COM
munication and also in person
that if the city will lease space in
building to be built by the Post
it was still possible to build the
much needed headquarters and
meeting place for the ninety odd
members. Revenue from the rent
would help finance the project.
President Yates replied that the
CITY u6euS d SultdpiC piaSO Iva -
recorders court and also a city
library.
Councilman Stephenson, who is
an overseas veteran and a mem
Der of the Post, stated that the
hands of the officials are tied by
ordinances and bonding regula-
tions, but the Council may be able
to arrange to rent space in the
building.
The question was referred to
the property committee, which
will meet with the committee from
the Legion.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

keystone Chapter of the East
ern Star celebrated it's twelfth
anniversary Friday evening at the
Masonic Hall, Linwood. The hall
was artistically decorated with
June roses and orange blossoms,
and great baskets of pink peon-
les graced the various stations of
the officers. The officers are:
Worthy. Patron, George krebs;
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Martha
Scull; Associate Matron, Mrs Ly-
dia Thomas; Conductress, Mrs.
Goldie Generously; Chaplain,
Mrs. Martella Ketchum; Marshal,
Miss Marion Lake; Chorister, Mrs.
May Besser; Pianist, Miss Marga-
ret Reed; Warder, Mrs. Margaret
Drake; Sentinel, George Generots-
ky; Ada, Miss Sylvia Leeds; Ruth,
Mrs. Helen Smith; Esther, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weaver; Martha, Mrs.
Alberta Stephenson; Electa, Mrs.
Dorcas Naglee; Secretary, Mrs.
Jennie B. Geary; Treasurer, Mrs.
Anna Belle Corson; Color Bear
ers, Mrs. Amy B. Smith, Mrs. Han
nah Scull and Mrs. Dorothy
Smith; Past Matrons, Mrs. Elmina
C. Westcott, Mrs. Nettie c. Leeds,
Mrs. Margaret Middleton, Mrs.
Myrtle B. Nichols, Miss Elizabeth
B. Mitchell, Mrs. Amelia Corson,
Mrs. Marion Mitchell, Miss Mary
Stephenson and Mrs. Amy Riley;
Past Patrons, T. George Middle
ton, Clarence Dixon, Howard Nc
Connell, Floyd Smith, Walter
Smith, Mark Leeds and Clarence
G.. Naylor.
Keystone Chapter is the oldest
chapter along the shore, and is a
very promising one, so it was fit
ting that the anniversary should
be celebrated in such a splendid
manner. After the ritualistic
work was finished the entertain
ment committee took charge and
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Directory of Announcements o1
Sales for Dollar Day.
S. J. Stoloff Co., page Z.
Irelan J. Doughty, page 2.
Weaver Shoe Store, page IL.
Morris Diamond, page II.
Fashion Shop, page 2.
Penhallow Stationery Store
page 5.
]. F. Rapport, page 5.
Sooy's, page 5.
Guard Bros, page 5.
Morris & Melville, page II.
Orange Drug Co., page 8.
Pleasantville Electric Co., page
s.
H. w. Mcconnell Electric Co.
page S.
Jellinek & Allen, page e.
w. J. Hosbach, page 6.
The Bon Marche, J. A. Flute
page 6.
Miss M. A. Stephenson, page s.
Spalding's Drug Store, page 5.
Next Thursday, June 10, will be
Dollar Day in Pleasantville. Or
that day score of merchants vii
offer genuine bargains. They are
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Antonio Cassella
Killed With. Axe
Found in Wood at Frank
ford, Pa, With His
Skull Split.
$lO,OOO Insurance Money
Robbery Believed Motive,
Although Wine Feud Is
Hinted At-Tied in Bur-
lap Seed Bag.
AK PERSONS QUIZZED
IN ITALIANS SLAYiN1
Fail to Yield Any Clues and Po-
lice Are Baffled.

Fail to Yield Any Clues and 20
lice Are Baffled.
Six residents of Mizpah, N. j.,
rounded up by New Jersey state
notice. were questioned by Lieu
tenant Belshaw, of the Philadel-
phia City Hall detective bureaus
murder squad in connection with
the staying of Casella. The per-
sons questioned could throw no
light on the killing and were re-
leased and exonerated by the
nolice. who later admitted they
were up against a stone wall SO
far as solution to the CRIME
was concerned.
His skull split by an AK, Antonio
Casella, 60 years old, wealthy
property owner of Mizpah, lead
or among the Italians in this dis
trict was found murdered Satur-
day in the woods behind Frank
ford Community Field, Philadel-
mia. The head was wrapped III a
bloody burlap seed bag, which Is
an important clue in the lnvestl-
cation being conducted by ponce.
Robbery was probably the mo-
five for the Staying, police decld-
cd after learning that Casella Is
sunposed to have had in his pos
session at the time of his death
100000, which he collected Tor the
insurance of store he owned Ill
Mizpah, which burned down last
fall A feud among winemakers
in yineland, near the dead man S
home where he did business, may
also have caused the killing.
Police are searching for Casel-
loo business partner, whose name
thew refuse to divulge, In an ell
fort to solve the mystery
The murder must have occurred
near the dead mans home, ponce
believe, and the body was remoV-
ed to Frankford in an auto.
~ SvSvSuriirisss-s2--this theory, ponce
all over New Jersey kept sharp
watch for the blood-stained auto.
Identification of the body was
made about six hours after 1t was
discovered, through a bankpooh
and other papers found in the
nockets of the mans ciothlhg'
According to officials of the Vlne-
land Trust Company, from whose
bank the book was issued, Casella
was married and lived at Mizpah
with his wife and their children.
They said he had extensive prop
erty holdings, and was noted
political leader among the Italians.
The body was discovered by
two street cleaners, William Jef1-
erson, colored, and August P1er-
son. The men were walking along
the high brick wall which incloses
the playground from the woods at
Northwood avenue near Dyre st.
Concluded on Page 12.)
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
MRS, VIRGINIA MARTINI

Mrs. Virginia Martin died Sun
day morning, May 80, in the At
lantic City Hospital as the result
Of burns received several days
ago at her home in Pleasantville.
She is survived by one son, Oscar
Green, and a cousin. Friends
contributed to a fund as testi-
monial and the amount of $60.54
was raised through the kindness
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Holland
and Raymond Richmond. Thanks
are extended to all who contrib
uted.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Endorsed By
Bond Buyers
Present Administration Com.
plimented on Excellent
Condition of City.
$8,O38 High Premium
Keen Bidding Between Bond
Houses and Banks for
S230,000 Worth Of Pleas.
antville Bonds.

That the present administration
of the City of Pleasantville has
the affairs OF the city in the best
condition was shown last evening
when bond buyers representing
nine different bond houses and
banks appeared before the Com
mon Council, to bid on the issue
of s230,000 worth of permanent
Improvement bonds.
When the bids were opened it
was found that every bidder offer
ed substantial premium. The
highest bidder was A. V. O'Brien
e Co., New York, who proposed
to give s23S, ,03S.00 for 230 bonds
of denomination of $1,000 each.
This is a premium of $s,03S, or
practically $34S0 on each bond.
AS the bonds pay only sec, the
offer was considered to be excep-
tionally good. The compliment of
the bond buyers upon the finan-
cial condition of the city upon
which they had satisfied them
selves by previous investigation
were highly complimentary.
The money derived from the
sale of the bonds will cover tenn
porary improvement bonds issued
from time to time for schools,
streets, comfort station and other
improvements already made. The
new bonds are permanent bonds,
the payments of which are spread
over a period of 80 years.
The sale is the best ever report
ed for the Mainland.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
TWO PLEASANTVlLLE
GIRLS GRADUATE
Receive Bachelor of Arts Degrees
At Women's College,
RutOerS
America, Audience
RenedictiOn.

Two Pleasantville girls received
the degree bachelor OF arts at the
5th commencement OF the New
Jersey College for Women of Rut-
gers College, Saturday. They are:
Miss Elma w. Mcconnell and Miss
Margaret L. Messler. Mrs Cert
rude Mcconnell, Mrs. Preston 3.
Adams and Mrs. II. G. Harris, OF
Ventnor, attended the graduating
exercises; as did also Miss Mess
ler's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. ].
Messler, of Wesley NJ. E. Church.
Miss Mcconnell was among
those mentioned for honors.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Hearing Continued.

A hearing on Franklin Boule-
ward condemnation proceedings
brought out several property own
ers who spoke in the interest of
the valuations of their properties.
AS no member of the Board of
Assessments and Benefits was
present, the hearing was continn-
ed TO June 81.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Awards In
Music And Arts
Work of Pupils of High
School and Grammar
Grades.
Have Interesting Exhibits
Reproductions of Paintings.
Orchestra and Chorus
Sewing, Manual Training
and Athletics.

A large gathering assembled at
the High School Auditorium trl-
day evening, to enjoy the music
and arts demonstrations by pupils
of the High School and grammar
schools OF the city. The work OF
the students reflected great credit
on their teachers, and themselves.
The stage was attractively ar
ranged with black hangings torm-
ing striking background for a
profusion of flowers. The fashion
show staged under the supervls-
ion OF Miss Anne U. Haas, was
interesting, the models stepping
out of large gilded frame. The
dresses displayed were stylish and
tasteful, showing considerable
originality.
The numbers rendered by the
High School Orchestra under the
capable leadership of Miss lrma
Stiles, were excellent and bespeak
a musical future for Pleasantyille.
Chorus work of the pupils from
different grades, led by Miss
Stiles, was also of high nature.
Miss Stiles presented each mem
ber of the orchestra with a silver
pencil, the presentation also in
cluding the pianists, Miss Almeda
Martin and Miss Dorothy Stiles.
Members of the orchestra are:
Clarence Leeds, Byron Bailey,
Stanley Swensen, Edward Cham
pion, Paul Terry, Harry Lochel,
Haywood Fields, Paul Koehler,
Randolph Reitmeyer, Albert Nick
erson, Linford Hill, George Blood,
Lawrence Blood, Allen Stewart,
Robert Green, Dorothy E. Stiles,
Anna Chew, Eunice Fields, Irene
Brown, Marie McHale, Almeda
Martin.
Reproductions of several fam
GUS pictures, as portrayed by pu-
pills of the schools, was very inter-
esting. Miss Dorothy Glenden-
ming as an artist wearing smock
and holding a palette announced
the pictures and the name of the
artists.
The Shoemakers dance was
cleverly given by pupils of School
4, grade 2, Miss Fenton, teacher,
under the direction of Mrs. Mil
dred Holzer, physical training in
structor.
Woodland Ave. school present
ed chorus under the direction of
Miss Emily Reep, and the school
health department under the SUI
pervision of Miss Grace M. Endi-
colt gave a health drill. Boys
from the sixth and seventh grades
of the city gave three part cho-
rus, and class from School No.
1 gave a May Day gallop. All of
the work given on the entire pro-
gram was of such an excellent ma
ture that parents and teachers
may we'll be proud of the children.
Printing and manual training,
which is under the special teach
ers, Thomas F. Barnes and Her
bert e. Bowers, was on exhibition
Concluded on page 81
DON'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW
to save-save now for tomorrow.
Az % interest, 1000 safety, for
your savings. at The Pleasantville
National Bank, where West Jer-
sey crosses Main. Depository for
Government, State, County and
City funds. Youngest, Fastest
Growing, Most Progressive and
Strongest Bank on the mainland.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, 50
year. Advt.*
Now is Kodak time. Go to Pen
hallow Stationery Store, 10 S.
Main ST., for your Kodaks, films.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Women Unanimous For
jackson And Stephenson,

Members of the Woman's Re-
publican Club of Pleasantville
from first and second wards met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Clark Adams, and went unani-
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

mously on record as approving
the regular republican ticket head
ed by Mayor Charles E. Jackson
and Edward 7. Stephenson. Thir-
ty-fiye members were present.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
NOTICE TO GRADUATES

Let the Pleasantville Foto Ser
vice make your graduation pic
lures. Studio located on Is w.
Greenway Ave, Pleasantville.
advt.F
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

The First National Bank Of
Pleasantville, N. j., the origina.
tors Of 4A8o interest, are stin
paying that rate on Savings Ac.
counts.-adv.-x
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
| DON'T WAIT FOR TOMORROW

Now is Kodak time. Go to Pen
hallow Stationery Store, 10 S.
Main ST., for your Kodaks, films,
and developing. advt.~
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

Spencer Corsets and Surgical
Supports, especially designed for
each individual. Registered Spen-
Ger corsetiere, Miss NJ. I. Moi
fet, AZ Wyoming avenue, Absecon.
p. o. Box Sc. adv. x
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Lake e Risley Co., supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal.
Phone 10 and 13. adVt'''
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
The Price of Goa

advances June 1st. Hygenic Ice
G. Coal Co.. Franklin and Read
Ing Railroad. Advt."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
Coal to Burn.

Order your winter coal now.
Hygienic Ice & Coal Co., Franklin
and Reading Railroad. Advt'
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08
ANNOuNCEME INT.

II. Stokes Doriss. M. D.. has
opened Offices at 800 West Wash
ington Ave. Hours 10 to IL a. m.
Advt."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

The First National Bank OF
Pleasantville. N. j., pays 4A %
Interest on Savings Accounts and
has done so since Jan. /, 1924.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Clark Lumber Co., lumber. mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
287. Advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Lake & Risley Co., supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal
Phone IL and 13. advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Quality and service guaranteed
Hygienic Ice G Coal Co., Franklin
and Reading Railroad. Advt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAY,
Thursday, June 10. See Tuesdays
P,easantviIle Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

A pleasant and everlasting hob
by consists in trying to cover a
bare spot on the lawn.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Lake C Risley Co., supplies,
lumber, hardware, paint and coal.
Phone 70 and 13. advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAY,
Thursday, June 10. See Tuesdays
PleasantviIIe Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Clark Lumber Co., lumber. mill
work and builders supplies. Phone
o87 Advt.s
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

COMM UNITY DOLLAR DAY,
Thursday, June 10. See Tuesdays
PIeasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and
Heating, 43 e. West Jersey Ave.
Advt.*
The Pleasantville press., 1926-06-08

Wedding gifts, engraved we'd
ding invitations, announcements
and name cards. Graduating
gifts at Penhallow Stationery
Store, 10 S. Main St. advt*
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

Edith 4; HaynIs. "a years. 1910
irving Cox, Sc years. GaIlinger Hos
Ida I. Green. 50 years s2o7 Newton
Z Eva K. Erickson. 10 years. 1914
Julia a. Foster, S. years 1888 Frank
Joseph n. Harvey. IS years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Alexander Brailousky, 20 years. st.
Elizabeth Hospital.
Emma v. Dutton. SO years, D St.
s. E.
Bernard Byrnes. 70 years. u. s. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Mary R. Hillyard. SO years, 1903
Eighth st. N w.
Jane g. Hoilister. years. chiIdren's
George e. silva. years. en- route
John 1. Ching. 5 months. children's
selena BOlden, 81 years. Freedmen.s
sarah Moore, II years. Tuberculosis
Paul Garner, 10 years. ST. D st. n w.
Annie Rhodes, GA years 1909 Emory
Pl. ". w.
] George Frye. 40 gears ss2 Jackson
Charles a. Evans. 10 years 14s Heck
man ST. s. =.
warren Beverley. 81 years. Gallinger
Belle Horad. s. years, 1884 Eleventh
: Aralninta Harrod, IS years. 242O K
Thomas Gallman, 5 months. 1880
Third st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
RADIO DILEMMA
FACES j, {,

Applications for new radio broad
casting stations are pouring into
the Department of Commerce so
fast that by the middle of June
more than 1000 applications will
be on file. it was learned TODAY,
Should Congress adjourn without
adopting some form of radio legis-
lation, the Government would be
faced with a queer predicament in
the face Of a Chicago Federal court
decision virtually holding the De-
partment Of Commerce without
authority to regulate broadcasting
Officials are skeptical about the
passage of a radio bill before ad-
journment. The Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee has rejected
Secretary Hoover's recommended
tions, and reported instead the Dill
bill, setting up an independent
commission to govern radio. This
bill is opposed by President Cool
idge and by Secretary Hoover.
Small broadcasters will be the
chief sufferers il no legislation is
adopted, according to officials.
They declared that the powerful
broadcasting' interests will be able
to take care of themselves and that
the little fellows must take their
chances against great competition.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
R0MPING AROUND THE,~DIALS
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:2O D. m.-Edward Steele,
blind pianist - New York,
WEAF 1872.
$50 p. m.- Harmonious
quartet-WashingtOn, WCAP
(469.
Z D. m.-AstOr Coffee Hour
New York, WIZ 1850. y
1870 p. m.-Chaminade Glee
Club - Washington, WCAP
1859.
8p. ma. and p. Gypsies-
New York, WEAF chain, in
Guiding WCAP.
9p. m.-Grand Opera, Mig
nOn," by Ambrose Thomas
New York, WEAF chain. in
Guiding WCAP;; annual dinner
of American section of Inter
national Chamber of Com
merce-WashingtOn. WIZ (455).
10 d. m.-String ensemble,
Michael Weiner, directOr-Bal-
timOre. WBAL GAG.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
MNCERTS. ETC.

$40 D. m.-EdWard OIeeIe, ulHiu
pianist, New York, WEAF (492).
$50 o. m.-Dinner music from
the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Philadel
phia. WIP (50S). Selections, the
Harmonious Quartet, Washington
wCAP (469l.
o. m.-Astor Coffee hour, New
York, WIZ t455).
ITO n. m.-Kin Carroll and Erma
Calvert in popular songs, Wash
ington, WCAP (469).
tbs D. m.-Harry Burton, tenor
New York, WEAF (492l
1880 %. m.-Concert by the Cham
made Glee Club of women's voices
washington, WCAP t469l..a Walter
Loos, novelty pianist, New York
WANG C316l.
o. ma & p Gypsies, New
York, wEAF chain including
WCAP (469): Hazel Fox. contra!to
Baltimore, WBAL GAG.
o. m.-Grand opera, "Mignon,'
by the WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany, New York, WEAF chain in.
Guiding WCAP (469l; annual dinner
of American section of Interna
tional Chamber of Commerce
Washington, WIZ C455).
$50 p. m.-Alvah Nichols, bari
tone, New York, WANG (316J
vaude Vile, Philadelphia, WILT
1885.
10 p. m.-WBAL Ensemble
Michael Weiner, conductor, Balti.
more, WBAL Gao.
LECTURES. ETC.
$50 p. m.-''Queer Quirks OF
Nature-The Cats Whiskers," by
p. S. RidsdaIe, editor of Nature
Magazine. Washington. WCAP 1850
1880 p. m.-"People I Have Met
by Herman Bernstein, author, New
York, WEAF (492l.
8 p. m.-Helen O'Donnell, lecture
recital. New York. WNYC (526). =,
S:15 p. m.-"Some Fashioned
Books for Summer Reading" by
Percival Hunt, head department OF
English, University OF Pittsburgh.
KDKA (309).
9 p. m.-Talk by David E. Veg
lein, superintendent public schools
in Baltimore, WBAL GAG.
$40 p. m.-Travelogue by Henry
r. Fritz, New York. WNYC (526).
CHILDREN'S HOUR
5 D. m.-Children's half hour
Chicago, webb (370).
$50 p. m.-Dream Daddy, Phila'
delphia, WILT 1886. Lullaby Lady
New York, WEAF (492).
p. m.-Cap'n Daddy Long Legs,
Atlantic City, WPG t299).
1880 p. m.-Sandman's Circle, Ba1ti
more, WBAL GAG.
DANCE PROGRAMS
p. m.-Arcadia Cafe Dance Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WILT $3.50;
Joe McGavin's Society Orchestra,
WRNY (25S).
N9:45 p. NIL Patio Dance Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WILT 1856.
10 p. m.-Silver Slipper Supper
Club Dance Orchestra. Atlantic
City, WPG (299); Ben Bernie and
Orchestra, New York WEAF t492).
1915 D. m.-Harry Leonard's Or
chestra, New York, WIZ (455).
10:45 p. m.-Vick Myers Orches-
ira, Atlanta, Ga. WSB /(428).
IL p. m.-Austin Wylie's Orches-
ira, Cleveland, WTAM $3.50; J. Har-
old Lawrence Orchestra, Richmond,
Va, WRVA 1850.
IL m.-Ferruccfs Orchestra, New
York, WANG (316): Erwin Reads
Garden of Allah Orchestra, Cincin-
natl, WKRC 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
BIRTHS

John F. and Minnie L. Goodwin. boy.
Frank and Alice HerI:ty. girl.
Victor and Silvia Figallo. boy
Santi and Pompei DiCenzo, girl.
Frank A. and Emily Hiltz. girl
Herbert ]. and Evelyn Krase, boy.
Wilfrid and Mary D. Simpson, girl.
Michael and Carmelo Bubino, boy.
Colonel A. and Claudia NJ. Richard
son, boy.
George T. and Elizabeth r.. Summer
Iin girl.
Daniel r. and Helen Scanlon, boy.
Eugene and Bessie Mangum, girl.
Ryall @. and Grace Albertson, boy.
James and Lucy Patteson. girl.
Stephen w. and Bernice Dorsey, boy,
James A. and Margaret L. Stone girl
Arthur c. and Gladys Nothstine, boy
Roger D. and Lulu NJ. Smith, girl
Russell and Maggie Hunter, boy
Thornton and Clara Hart. boy
John w. l.. and Henrietta Russell,
boy.
Willard and Minnie Jones. girl
Nelson and Carrie B. Green, boy.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

e. Lynwood Garrett, % of Maryton,
Va. and Hazel A. Colbert, 20, of
Guinea, Va. The Rev. III. Fl. Ranck
Vincent w. Foltz, 20, and Naomi
Stephens 81, both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Hugh W. Collins. "a and Grace v.
Sullivan, 1s. The Rev. H. NJ Hennig
Cornelius w. Winstead 81, and
Viola M. Gibbons, 81. The Rev. E. c.
Primm.
Wimp. 81, of Louisville, Ky The
Rev. F.. j. Hurney.
Geo. w. F. Tyler. 50. and Cora I.
Coats, ~. The Rev. I. Wright
John Harris. 40, and Mamie Persell.
81. The Rev. A. SayIes.