davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
LAUNCH PROBE
ON TARIFF
tomorrow,

Armed with a record of the United
States Thrift Commissions official
acts since the flexible tariff pro-
vision" first became law, a special
Senate committee today organized
for sweeping investigation into the
commission affairs.
The commissions minutes, turned
over to the Senate in response to
a resolution, revealed details Of the
long controversy over changing the
tariff on sugar. 1t was this dispute
which led Senator Norris R.) Of
Nebraska, originally to propose an
investigation of the commissions
activities.
The minutes showed the contro-
versy started May %. 1924, when
Chairman Marvin sought to abandon
the sugar inquiry and initiate an
investigation Of tariff on butter. He
was voted down when Commission
ers Costigan, Culberston and Lewis
opposed dropping the sugar inquiry
These three commissioners have
since retired.
The controversy continued until
August Z. 1924. when a report was
transmitted to President Coolidge.
Although the report is believed to
have recommended a reduction in
the tariff on sugar, President Cool
idge has never taken any action
The report never was made public.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
AN ORDINARY COAT
SENATE'S BEER
FIGHT BEGUN

The wet and dry controversy over
modifying the American prohibition
law will be fought out at public
hearings before the Senate Judi
ciary beer committee, It was
learned today.
Yielding to the demands Of the
vets for an open forum on their
proposals to amend the dry laws,
the committee viii grant the re-
quest for hearings, it was said,
but all testimony will Ibe limited
strictly to the subject of modifi-
cation.
The hearings also will be limited,
probably to two weeks.
The beer" committee met this
morning to adopt program, but
reached no decision, owing to the
temporary absence of Senator
Walsh CD of Montana, dry leader.
It will meet again tomorrow
morning to perfect a plan for the
hearings.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
DUN|N|S STORY
UNSHAKEN
IAN photos ~ Inssrna.,sn.a
By international news Service

JMBCEAt4AlON14A 1N<Nt0
CHIETI, Italy, March 1s.-The
crown today continued its presenta-
ton Of minor witnesses IN its ef-
fort to break down the story Of
Amerigo Dunnini. who is on trial
with four others on charges Of
numbering Deputy Giacomo Mat
teoti, Socialist deputy. in June.
1924.
Little Roadway has been made
by the crown in It's case against
Dumini and his co-defendants De
cause witnesses have shown lack
of memory and uncertainty.
The government has not yet been
able to present evidence Of any
eye witnesses to the Matteoti kid
mapping which positively Identifies
any Of the defendants as being
implicated in the affair. Nor has
it been able to break down Dunn
ini's story that Matteoti died from
q pulmonary hemorrhage, brought
on by the excitement Of the kid
naping.
Several witnesses have been pro
duced who claim to have seen
Matteoti kidnapped but they have
been unable to identity any Of the
defendants. One witness has test
fled that he saw the abduction
and that he saw Matteoti VIZ
tually collapse after he had been
dealt two severe blows.
Dumini has admitted that he was
a participant In the kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
PADDOCK RULE
MODIFIED

A radical modification OF the Gov
ernment's policy in prohibition cases
may result from decision of the
circuit court of appeals at New
Orleans providing that owners of
premises closed on injunction pro-
ceedings may be reopened after the
proper bond is furnished.
The decision was made public by
the Department Of Justice today
with the statement that " 1t has an
important bearing upon the subject
of padlocking premises under the
national prohibition act"
The lower Federal Court closed a
$50, 600 business building in New
Orleans on the ground that liquor
was served in a restaurant occupy
ing the first floor.
Owners applied to the court of
appeals claiming that they had no
knowledge OF the violation. The
higher court ruled that the building
could be reopened If owners fur
forcement Of the prohibition law
In many padlocking cases entire
premises have been closed for in
definite periods because of liquor
violations. The New Orleans case
is said to be the first appeal to a
higher court.
The decision will be called to the
attention of all United States attor-
neys for their guidance in future
cases of this character.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
500 RE FROM PNEUMONIA
IN ONE WEEK IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 18.-Despite
the fact that 500 persons died of
pneumonia in New York in the
week ending March 10, the situation
is not serious, Health Commissioner
Harris declared today
DIR. Harris says a recent endemic
Of measles is largely responsible for
the increase in deaths from pneu-
monia, as the latter disease often
follows measles.
Another cause for the high num-
Der Of pneumonia deaths is attrib-
uted by the health commissioner to
crowded subways and traffic condi-
tons at rush hours.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
3 WOMEN PRISONERS
TAKEN TO RHODE ISLAND

Three female prisoners at the
District jail were taken to Rhode
Island State reformatory at How
ard, r. l.. today to begin sentences
ranging from 2 to 20 years.
Alice Clark, who gave her age
as 10, convicted of marrying three
times without the formality of di'
vorce, sentenced to two years: Mil
dred Clark, 20 years old, but no re-
lation of Alice, who got two years
as a narcotic addict, and Virginia
Burke, serving 20 years for murder
left the Jail in charge Of e. E.
Buckley, a guard. and a matron.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
midas PEACE CONGRESS
IMPRESSED DR.. HOLMES

MADRAS, March 1S.-Prof. j.
H. Holmes, professor of philosophy
of Swarthmore College Pa.), and
a leader of the peace movement in
the United States, has arrived here
after attending the recent peace
congress at Cawnpore, where he
met Ganhhi and other Indian
leaders.
Interviewed, Professor Holmes
expressed admiration at the calm
way in which the congress was
held, saying that in America a
similar congress would have been
attended by many police.
Asked for his most striking i'm
preston Of India, Professor Holmes
said he thought it was the wide
spread poverty of the masses, and
the extreme luxury of the few.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
EUROPE IS
LOATH To
[)|SAR|N
The powerful nations of Europe

The powerful nations of Europe
have no thought of disarming.
The one thing entirely lacking
anywhere in Europe today is
s.peace."
Eventually the League of Ma
lions will split up and go on the
rocks of dissension.
The major nations of Europe
will never come to the United
States for a second naval disarma-
ment conference.
Discuss EurOpe's Problems
These are some of the vivid inn
pressions gained In official circles
today as AIanson B. Houghton, am
bassador to Great Britain, and
Hugh d. Gibson, minister to Swift
Eerland, began discussion of the
European situation with President
Coolidge and Secretary of State
Kellogg
Neither spirit of good will''
nor desire for peace" is at work
to bring about a general disarma-
ment, it can be stated. If disarma-
ment comes it will be due entirely
TO the financial disability of the
powers to keep up with the stagger.
ing cost OF huge armies and navics,
Il is asserted.
Postponement of Germany's en-
trance into the league has compli-
Gated the plans for the preliminary
disarmament arranged by the league
and to which the United States has
accepted an invitation.
u. s. Can Only Look On
Throughout the present turmoil
the United States can only sit back
and serenely await developments.
Without a belligerent neighbor
likely to attack it at the present
time. America can arm or disarm
to any degree necessary, it was
pointed out in official circles.
The European position, however,
10 practically the reverse. For ages
Europe has used force in its de.
velopment. But force breeds more
force.
Even the League of Nations will
be no guarantee of eternal peace
TO the world. Leagues of world
powers have been tried out before
in Europe. They have endured
only until the balance of power
was destroyed.
Such, according to the view of
high officials, will be the fate Of
the present League.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
BOY HUSBAND
ENDS LIFE
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Driven
to anguish by the threats Of his
parents to annul his marriage,
Louis Cavello. IS, lies dead by his
own hand tocay. Before the eyes
OF his pretty schoolgirl wife, Helen,
also Is, he shot himself in the head.
his last words being that he
couldn't live without the girl as his
wife.
Cavello. a pupil in Continuation
School, ran away with Helen last
January. They had planned to
keep the marriage a secret until
they became of age. They met for
a short while each night, then went
to the homes OF their parents to
write love letters. One Of these
fell in the hands of Cavello's
parents.
The shooting followed a confer
ence in a lawyers office, where
the elder Cavellos had discussed
annulment proceedings.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
PROF. w. H. HALL TO GIVE
GEOGRAPHIC LECTURES

Professor William III. Hall for
many years a teacher in the Uni
versity Of Beirut Syria, will de-
scribe the romantic castles of the
Crusaders still standing in that
country, in. addresses tomorrow
afternoon and evening at the
Masonic Temple auditorium under
the auspices of the National Geo
graphic Society.
Professor Hall obtained numerous
natural color photographs of the
ancient strongho1ds and will use
them in illustrating his talks.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
D. c. DRIVE ON TONIGHT
FOR SHENANDOAH PARK

Washington's share of the funds
necessary for establishment of the
shenandoah National Park is ex-
pected to be raised in a campaign
to be launched formally at the
Wardman Park Hotel tonight.
Robert n. Harper, chairman of
the committee in charge, is expected
TO address the Washington Real
Estate Board meeting there and out
line the benefits to a better Wash.
tngton from the Shenandoah
project.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
McADoO, IN CAPITAL,
SILENT ON POLITICS

William Gibbs McAdoo, defeated
for the Democratic Presidential
nomination in 1924, came to Wash
ington on business today and re-
fused to discuss politics.
He occupied the Vice Presidential
suite at a local hotel, but said this
did not indicate he desired second
place on the Democratic ticket in
1923
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
ri DROWN, 10 RESCUED
WHEN ITALIAN SHIP SINKS

LONDON, March 18.-Twenty- one
members OF the crew of the Italian
steamer Fagerness were drowned
today when that vessel sunk off
st. Ives. Cornwall, after collision
with another vessel.
Ten members of the crew were
rescued.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
REINDEER KING SEEKS TO
HAVE US EAT HIS PRODUCT

NEW YORK, March 18.-Carl J.
Lomen, of Nome. Alaska, otherwise
known as the Reindeer King" has
campaign to make reindeer meat
a household staple.
He will cooperate with a ma
tional committee now promoting a
national reindeer week for April
5 to 10
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

FIRST RACE-Theresa Joan.
SECOND RACE-Miss Emmerson,
Grace Troxler, Cliff, MOnarchist, Glance
Arlo Stars and Stripes.
THIRD RACE - Clarence. Korblys
Ombrage, Eddie RickenbackeP.
FOURTH RACE-Buelrs Meteor.
SIXTH RACE-The Colonel. Roller.
Buck Jones, Gloom Girl, Solotst.
Leontes Atascador.
SEVENTH RACE-Nereid.
weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
POLICE FIND A MAN
BOUND AND STRANGLED

NEW YORK, March 1S.-F1ie
hands and feet tied and piece Of
rope wound around his neck, an
unidentified man was found muir
dered early today in a street, in
Woodhaven Queens.
The man was strangled to death,
the police assert.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
Today's Scratches

FIRST RACE-My Laddie, Pony Elk
press, MLiza, Tax Exempt.
SECOND RACE Searchlight III.
Double Van, Deep Gross, Tomahoi,
Anna Mary.
FOURTH RACE-My Boy. Bachelor
Error, John. Jr., Shindy, Black Deer.
Crestwood Boy.
SIXTH RACE-Dantzic. Charles J.
Craigmile.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18

-Ph by
Peter Nelson Parker, Captain Andrew of West Point
LaPorte Mrs. Charles W. Nash and Reginald Beham Of
fcas of the Society," beside the caske
containing Corb heroine of the Revolution
dsnterred the High
Cemetery, rebured West Point After her
is life
been buried in them red homespun skirt an
cOckade hat Molly distinguished herself
by heroism during Americas for freedom.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
COUPLE ESCAPE
Bis RANSOM

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. 27.--
Friends or Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Shefrin. of Milwaukee. ware anx-
iously awaiting today for their ar
rival from Havana, expected Sunday
or Monday, to learn details Of their
escape from band Of Cuban
swindlers and blaclSmailers who held
them prisoners in Havana, demand
ing $35, 900 ransom.
The release OF the Milwaukee
couple was effected by Cuban secret
police. II was learned, after Isaac
Heller, New Orleans attorney.
rushed TO Havana and enlisted their
Heller was sent to the Cuban
capital by relatives Of the Shefrin
who received q mysterious long
distance telephone call from thena
from Havana, asking that $35, 900
ransom be sent to effect their re-
lease.
No details OF the scheme used by
the Cuban swindiers to entrap the
Shefrin have been received here
BY Mrs. r. E. LisitzIxy, daughter Of
the couple, who received the teie-
phone call.
The swindiers made their escape
and are being sought by Cuban
authorities, with the cooperation
OF American officials. Mrs. Lisitzky
said she had been advised.
State Department Inquiry
The American embassy at Havana
has been directed by the State lie
partment to make an inquiry into
rAnOrfa from Havana that JacDb
Ghefrin, wealthy Milwlaukeean. and
his wife, were "held for ransom
In the Cuban capital in an alleged
swindling scheme
The State Department has no dc
tails, and has asked Ambassador
crowder to supply them.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

Today
Lecture and dance--concord club. 314
@ St. n. w. Sis o'clock.
Card 2srtyw~MisScuri r,' state c,s Socies 3
g GarS ciq Pl "omsn S"y o'uO =
Motion pictures--Central High school.
Guy c, Caldwell. Rocky Mountain Ma
Dance1F1lipino club Of the District
Of Columbia, Lee House
Meeting biological Society Of WASH
nes1 gs;r Sosmoi SnO tsIa NaSy Buiid
Ing. office OF Major James A. o'Con-
nor. 80 o'clock.
Order Of the Eastern star. City Club.
Dance-National Fellowship Club.
Hotel Washington.
MISUNDERSTANDING citisens Associa.
ton. Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and
u Streets Southeast
Health night--League for the Larger
Life. 1928 y ST.. o'clock;
DR.. Nelson Antrim Crawford, Women
City Club. 4:46 o'clock.
Concert-soldlers Home Band Orehes
ira. Stanley Hall, 6:46 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Council. Royal
ArcanuTn. at sos seventh 81. n. W.. at
Mass Mestins-1n the Masonic Temple
auspices OF the Grand Lodge committee
on Masonic education.
Central High Community Center
american M9ssph i Nasur. HsocsStion.
m. and the Mount Vernon Place
boys basketball team. At p. m.
Thomson Community Center--classe
in instrumental music, including piano.
violin. saxophone. cello. drum. flute and
o's Cleveland Community center-Musio
extension piano class for beginners.
instructors. e 10 p. N.
Lovejoy Community CenteF-visual
Instruction programs community sing
ss .Or asRssi cub yla nanSS .ss
ira, Girls Athletic Club, Industrial art
class. Game and Reading Club, Dennl-
son art class AZ 7:so p. m; class In
confsrenceWAt the american AssO-
citation Of University Women Of repre-
sentatiyes Of Radcliffe College.
Of the order q si the Eas9ern Star Star :"
Dance-Under the auspices Of the
philIpina Club at p. m. at the Lee
Dance--Nationai FelIowship Club.
Washington Hotel. $50 D. m,
Oyster roast---Columbia Council, No.
90. Masonic Engineers Pythian Temple.
smokerEKappa Alpha Phi Fraternity.
i7ss sdp. g. W: $40 p p m. -,
Nelson A. Crawford. Women's City
MeetinE-Knacostia Citizens Associs.
ton. Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and
U Streets Southeast. 9 p; m 30.
ls M'f K g. (. w.. fo 3 NJ Larger LIE
Food Saie-AuxiIiary home board.
Naomi Chapter. No. 3. o. =. s., 727
Eleventh St n. w.
, Meeting o .s s.a sSs. "
Theosopkists, 17s1 K st. n. W. s
p. m. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
D. c. WILL FETE
5000 PUPILS

A community pogram and official
welcome for the 5000 high school
students from the New England
States who will visit Washington,
April 4 to 8, is being planned by
the Board OF Trade. Chamber ~
Commerce and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association under the
direction of the District Conpnis-
sioners, 1t was announced today.
Tentative plans under consider.
alton by these trade bodies center
around a program April . or 8,
probably In the Washington Audi
forum.
The program will include adj
dresses by the District Commission
ers. music by a service band, enter
tainment by local high school glee
clubs and a community sing" in
which the visitors will be asked TO
take an active part.
The program is to be broadcast
by one Of the local stations so that
the folks back home" may hear.
A committee OF five representa-
tives from each of the three trade
bodies will meet in the board room
at the District Building March il
at o'clock to arrange for the
occasion.
This committee is composed Of
DIR. william Mather Lewis, Paul u.
Cromelin, Jerome r. Barnard, Alex
ander Heron and William Fl. Lin.
kins OF the Board of Trade; DR..
Bernard A. Baer, Louis j. Fosse,
Harry 8. Evans, Sidney b. Lust
and Arthur C. Smith of the Cham.
Der of Commerce. and Frank r.
Jelleff, r.. w. Harper, william f.,
Russell, Fred Buchholz and Bert l..
Olmstead OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
JEWISH CENTER
DRIVE GAINS

Mrs. John n. Safer's team today
Il leading . closely contested race
for first honors in the Jewish Com
munity Center. campaign. which
WIN end tomorrow night with q
eampaigners' dance and buffet sup
per In the Cafritz Auditorium Of
the recently dedicated center.
Mr.. Sacerss workers reported 1S6
new nnemherg. Mrs. Fred Peizmansb
team was second with III: irwin
M. Gensberg'g third with 115 and
Mrs. Henry Hirsh's fourth. with
100.
Mrs. Eirsh's campaigners have
proved the bert money-getters and
lead in total membership fees with
g .oe4. Mrs. Safer,s team IL second
with $2,22s; Mrs. Pelzman's third,
with $2.IsT and Mrs. Morris
Cewirzs, fourth, with $2.00s.50, rep.
resenting 81 memberships. Ten
classes OF memberships are pre-
scented. ranging from $500 to So q
year.
1t is an object Of the cam
paigners to obtain enough MEM
berships to effect necessary main
fenance fund OF more than $4,000.
The campaign got away to aesul-
tory start but In the last two days
has gained momentum so rapidlv
that General Chairman Morris Ca
fritz predicted II would oyershoot
the quota OF $500 members.
The last report showed ! ,4S2
members enrolled. which left 1.03s
20 be signed In two days to reach
the quota.
Representative Emanuel Celler, OF
New York, addressed the workers AT
q luncheon rally and stressed the
center as an instrument to COM
bat prejudice. He urged the mem
bership OF ncn-Jews.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
MO n 7 GOMERY
NEWS items

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Feb. 27.--
Samuel T Haines, IS, Laytonsville
district farmer, died yesterday at
his home near Laytonsville.
He had been Ill a long time OF a
complication OF diseases.
Surviving him are his wife and
the following children: Bruce,
Merle and Simon Haines and Mrs.
Ernest Hawkins OF this county and.
Mrs. Laura Holland, of Washing
ton.
The funeral will take place at II
O'Clock Sunday morning from the
home, burial to be at Frederick,
Nd
Mrs. Annie T. Lewis of this coun-
ty. through her attorney, Robert
Peter, jr., OF Rockville, has filed
suit here for an absolute divorce
from William T. Lewis. also Of this
county, who she charges deserted
her more than three years ago.
She also asks the court to award
her the custody of the couples only
child, Joseph III. Lewis. Z.
The couple were married in
Washington in 1910.
Howard f. Fisher of the vicinity
OF Laurel, Nd, was fined $3.50 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs in
the Police Court here following his
conviction on charge of having
Intoxicating liquor in his possession
with the intention of selling it,
He was arrested at Silver Spring
when Policeman Roy Snyder dis
covered he had case Of whisky in
his automobile.
In the Circuit Court here Judge
Robert B. Peter has signed an order
directing Leroy Waters, OF Takonna
Park, Nd, to show cause here on
March why he should not be adj.
Judged in contempt of court for
falling to pay alimony to his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Waters. who
was granted divorce from him on
October 81, 1926. According to Mrs.
Waters, her former husband IL sew
eral months in arrears.
In the Police Court here, Russell
Gill, q young resident OF the Silver
Spring neighborhood, was found
guilty OF assauIting Kenneth Leek
at Silver Spring q few days ago
and was fined $50 and costs BY
Judge Samuel Riggs. Sterling
Cooley Of the same vicinity was
found guilty OF q similar offense
against Maurice Atwood, but SEN
tence was deferred.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage Of Floyd Harmon VIII.
cox, 81, OF Browningsville. Nd, and
Miss Blanche Valera Pyles. %, OF
Glen Echo, and Giles A. Maddox,
Al, OF Washington. and Susie ".
Nicholson, 80, Of Dickerson, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
OF BRIDE
HELD SUICIDE

A certificate OF suicide in the
death yesterday Of Mrs. Agnes Sea-
mark. 26, Of 1880 Eighteenth St.
N. W., who ended her life by drink.
Ing poison, was issued last night.
The young woman went shopping
yesterday afternoon, according to
her mother-in-1aw. Mrs. Edna Wall,
and purchased q new hat. Her
purchase was submitted to the fam.
lily for approval.
She had been Respondent for more
than week, Mrs. Wall said. but
had seemed exceptionally cheerful
yesterday when she returned with
the new hat.
Shortly after showing the hat,
Mrs. Seamark went to her room.
swallowed the poison and died five
minutes later. leaving a note In
which she said the act was done
OF her "own free will" and because
she was tired OF living"
She was the bride OF Horace w.
SeaJnark, taxi driver, and had come
here short time ago from Part
ridge, ~. Y.
Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, 81, who
was carried to George Washington
Hospital early yesterday morning
by two taxicab drivers, who found
her hysterical on HI street north.
west, IL improved but Ii unable to
leave the hospital.
Said to have admitted at first
that she had swallowed poison,
she afterward changed her story,
according TO the police, and blamed
her condition on too much cham.
payne.
The Washington times., 1926-02-27
DEATHS

Fanny afcBsth, % years. 1889 lamont
sarah killer. - years St. Eliuabsths
Ella Thomas chesssnaan. % years,
44l3 Georgla Ave. N. w.
Mslofis ogis BauGher. g years %
!. Lsiia skigwish Lee, - years 1909
!. George sg EoSsrt Kidwsli. 81 years. tsss
Charles n. Underwood, q years.
George Washington Hospital.
ELLEN Y: Br:reton, ~ years. st. Eliza
Mary Purdy. Is years. b. Enrabsths
:. Jssass ,. Muir. - years. ASIA n 81.
Mertha yans Haskell - years. 'ss
Jane Murray. II pears. sloO Sixteenth
Lucy Barnes Smith. 70 years ises
Mary 4. simpson. II years. iols This-
~is:ogh r,pp99I4z g g. siask' ~ ysara Isse
Howard {. Rsbsr. 81 years. priscOll
Tonso Harvey. Sc years. oailinser
Caroline NJ; FYrisr. % years. isoS
Clement Gastinsau. Is years.. George
Washington Hospital.
Frances Psarl JamSS 90 years. i233
Fabian j. ROuks W years. Garfield
Wiiiisn W. willis =" years SIS
Donald smith. IS years. Providence
Nick Harrison. - years. George
James a. Dawson. 50 years U. ).
Prank Galloway. rs years Tubsrcu-
,'i Sil. as:Ha'.t johnson, 70 year. rl7,
Martha DOye. Is years. sAa1 I 81.
virginia ware. 90 ysarA aalltnser
Wiiiism F, BLAKE. g years, 4a' Flor
Laaerius b; Williams sS years Gar
Belle Minor. 50 years. GAlIingsr Hos
John W. werthinstOn. 50 yeara iss>
Carrie Hinton. 20 years. Frsedmsn's
Jennie Bingham. a years. s12 Forty.
i0y Ss.sps 81 NH: =; AZ years. Freed
susie Eiisa6sth johnson, As years
7e1h Rhode Island Ave. n. W.
Florence Garland stevens. 50 years,
1924 -Four tn st. N. W.
Mamie Harrison. 3S years. so41 L ct.
Carroll Jordan, 80 years, 4ss Eighth
Lucy .ThSmsss1 ii years sssa Fiji
.. Agnes washIInsto". Ell years Tuosr-
Harriet Kelly. 81 years W Ninth
st. s. w.