davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT''

The Juneau Empire still advocates Full territorial government and rants at the Limitations of the Or ganic Act." Why talk about power when have not begun to what have?
 The Federal Government runs our Pioneers Home, appoints our Treasurer Secretary and hamstrngs our Attorney General banking board and all other boards, and in short does practically every thing for
 Why talk about Full Territorial Government?"
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
TAILS I WIN, HEADS YOU LOSE

In Alaska, the Cannerymen support the trap system because they that it is the most efficient, least expensive and is labor saving device in contrast with the purse seines.
 Tn Washington, the Cannerymen want the purse seine restricted because it is too efficient. They :skng that the restrictions in force in Alaska be adopted in Washington, but they oppose any strictions the fish trap.
 We expect to hear that Senator John w. Dunn and Harry Pratt and that the CANNERY REPRESENTA- TIVEs in the House are supporting the down-trodden cannerymen in Washington.
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-06-15
DENNIS WYNN TRAVELS IN STYLE

"'Denns Winn Alaska agent of the Bureau of Fish heries, left Portland, Ore, May 5, the ALASKA PORTLAND PACKERS ASSOCIATION steamer North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
70 IN EVANSVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
County Supt. 0rem Awards Di-
plonas at Annual Exercises
in Armory.
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, June 16.-
Diplomas were presented 70 gradu-
ates of Hyattsville High School by
Prof. Nicholas Orem, county super
intendent of schools, at commence
ment exercises held last night in the
National Guard Armory. The ad-
dress was by Rev. Il. III. Woolever
of Washington Prof X. J. Morris,
principal of the school. presided.
Clifford Boteler of Berwyn, a 1928
graduate, presented the annual citi-
zenship medal, offered by the alumni
association. to Wilbur Wright, Scho-
lastic standing, school spirit, attitude
and various factors are considered in
selecting the recipient of the medal.
Diplomas were awarded Stella Ewing
Payne, Barbara Alice Denger, Ma
rinda Lind Robertson, Norma Rowe,
Lucy Mae Hitaffer. Marian Louisa
May. Ruby Christine Jehli. Winifred
Gahan. Charlotte Louise klippert,
Mildred Lee Purdum, Katherine Viz
ginia Hislop, Theodore William Son
nenberg. John Henry Bowie. Theo-
dora A. MoWatt. Wolcott l.. Etienne,
Joseph B. Weser, Florence Evelina
Steele. Blanche Louise Escaville,
Marion Blaisdell, Leah Selma Deitz,
Ruth F. Held. Julia c. Arnold, Jo-
seph Gibson Terrier, Robert Gaylor.
George j. O'Hare, William Edwin
Needs, Mark Winton Woods, Dorothy
Louise Snyder Florence Elaine
Loring. Nicholas Orem, jr.; Willard
l.. Goss, jr.; Eben Clark Jenkins,
William Lorarin Spicknall. Martha
Ross Temple. Winnifred Mae Plue,
Virginia Churchill Willis, Anne
Elizabeth Wolf Virginia Smith.
Florence Louise Spicknall
Commercial-Ruth Irene Hartman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Rl-COUNTY FIREMEN
TO MEET IN POTOMAC
Arlington and Fairfax Association
Decides on September 2 and 8
for Convention.
sneciaI Dispatch to The Star.

POTOMAC. Va, June 1.-THE
ngton-FairfaX Volunteer Firemen's
Association, meeting last night in the
Town Hall here as guests Of the Po-
tomac Fire Department, decided to
hold it's annual convention Friday and
Saturday, September and 3, at this
place. A tentative program mapped
out includes several business sessions,
many bright entertainment features,
such as dancing and games. 1t was
decided to stage big parade proceed.
ing the opening of the convention on
the second day, the procession to form
at Mclean and to traverse most of
the leading towns of the two counties
in vending its way to the convention
grounds.
Fire Chief Duncan of Alexandria
made an address. outlining plans for
the Virginia State Firemen's Associa-
ton meeting, to be held in Alexandria
August 1926. inclusive, following
which committee was authorized to
cooperate with the Alexandria fire.
men in entertaining the visitors.
A. G. Scheffel reported to the meet
ing that the committee of which he
is chairman has served notice on all
oil companies within the jurisdiction
of the associa ton that they must
thoroughly conform to county fire or
dinances. He announced that in 30
days his committee would inspect
these plants to see if the notices have
had the desired effect.
Following the business session the
association entertained members OF
the various woman's auxiliaries at a
dance and theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

Mildred Dickinson Taliaferro, Alice
Marie Little, Mary Esther yesterday.
Hazel May McCiary, Irene Alma
Mcleod. Marian Grace Eberle, Alma
Olive Bascom, Elizabeth Christina
Feighenne. Ruth Parish, Alberta
Naomi Davidson, Dorothea Lovinia
Mehring, Thyra f, Saunders, Mill
dred l.. Cook, Caroline Hiser. Clau-
dine J. Rider. Annette Ruth Thomp-
son. Corrine Thompson. Edward
Franklin Shafer. Lee Roye Bassford,
Dean A. Winchester. Elizabeth Car
melia Grimes, Sophia Catherine
Wolfe, Elsie Virginia Thompson,
Marie Adelaide Long, Margaret
Louise Rohrbaugh, James A. Craw-
ford, William A. Akers, Adrain Lloyd
Howard. Raymond G. Mcknew, I.
Lloyd Miller, Forrest X. Saville,
Fenton p. Cogar, Edith Margaret
Williams. Stanley O'Donnell. Wilbur
Wright. Albert r. Lewis, jamie Webb,
Stewart A. Collins and jeff Hughes
Rogers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
ARLINGTON RESERVOIR
WORK LET AT SCI ,480
Supervisors Award Contract to
Pittsburgh Steel Company and
Borrow $s5, 900 for Schools.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, June 1.-THE
county supervisors in regular meeting
at the courthouse Monday awarded
the contract for construction or the
reservoir to be established in connec-
ton with county's water supply sys-
tenn to the Pittsburgh Steel Co, on
its bid of $6t,4S0.
Announcement was made tha- the
board had borrowed $4,000 from an
Alexandria bank for school purposes.
The board was authorized to make
this 10 n by an of the special ses-
sion Of the General Assembly. The
loan is payable as follows: $4,000 in
1929, $35 900 in 1881 and $4,000 in
1882.
The board signed contract for the
purchase of two lots facing Sherman
avenue, needed in the extension OF
Sherman avenue through to Wilson
boulevard. The county i. paying
$4,000 for the ground.
A committee from the Arlington
County Chamber Of Commerce, headed
by c. w. Fitch, appeared before the
board to urge the immediate appoint
ment of coming commission, which
was authorized by special act of the
recent session of the Legislature. In
presenting this matter, Chairman
Fitch said:
Arlington County is ready for such
commission now and nothing can
be gained by further delay. The
problem is not as great as once
thought. Much exnert advice can be
obtained from the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. The
commission should be composed of
men whose interests are not centered
in any one section and men who can
at all times have the full confidence of
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
WOMAN DESCRIBES
PLAYING POLITICS
Bernice C. Bowling, Editor,
Addresses Newspaper
Publishers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the A6SOc1ab6u ETeES
OMAHA. Nebr., June 16.--Miss Ber-
nice C.. Bowling. who with her twin
sister, Bertha, publishes the Journal
at Santa Clara, Calf, told the news
paper publishers at the National Edi-
toriaI Association that her paper has
lost only two political fights since
1905, but we lost those two with a
wallop."
The press of today is required to
play politics, said Miss Bowling, who
was the only woman to address the
publishers. The requirement Is found
IN the necessity of electing good men
10 Office.
MY father died in 1905 and left us
to handle the paper" Miss Bowling
said Politics was a strange play
thing. We have only lost two politi-
cal campaigns, but we lost those two
with a wallop."
Late yesterday the association went
through the formality of electing off,
GERS. Charles M. Meredith of Quaker
town, Pa, was elevated to the presi-
president. Irwin Funk of Rogers,
Ark, was elected vice president.
Memphis. Tenn, was selected for
the 1928 convention. Last night the
editors were packing in preparation
for their trip to the Black Hills, where
they are to be received by President
Coolidge.
The Star.Clipper of Traer, Iowa, was
awarded the distinction of being the
best weekly newspaper in the country,
Judges announced. L. E. Taylor and
his son Harry are editor and pub
Usher. respectively. Traer is town
OF 1900 population and the Star-Clip-
per is 16-page paper.
The trophy for the best editorial
page was awarded to Jacob Strong of
tho Gazette. Rhinebeck, n. Y.
j. c. Rrimblecom of the Graphic,
Newton, Mass, was the winner of the
largest trophy, $1,000 cup, given IN
an advertising contest. The cup must
be won three times for permanent pos
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
TW0-DAY HORSE SHOW
OPENS AT UPPERVILLE
Large Entry List Indicates Event,
Oldest of Kind in United States,
Will Surpass Others.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLvILLE, Va, June 10
The annual Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, organized in 1853. oldest horse
show of its kind in the United States.
opened at Grafton Farm, near Upper
vile, today and will continue tomor-
row. The large number of entries in
dictate it will be one of the largest ex-
hibitions ever held there.
In addition to exhibitors many are
from nearby States and the District
Of Columbia. Situated in the center
of the horse-breeding industry. the
Upperville Horse Show attracts horse
lovers from all over the country. The
hunter classes predominant, while
pony, breeding. draft and saddle
clas ses are listed also.
Officials of the show are: w. G.
Fletcher. president: Waugh Glascock,
vice president; r. s. Peach, secretary
treasurer; H. Il. Chamblin, manager;
Thomas Atkinson. jr.; j. c. Butler, II.
r. Chamblin. III. Rozier Dulany, II.
Rozier Dulany, jr.; Joshua Fletcher.
Waugh Glascock. w. l.. Goodwin, DIR.
r. l.. Humphrey. DR.. c. D. Lang
horne, F. F. McElhone. DIR. A. c.
Randolph. NJ. G. Richardson and T.
j. Ross, directors.
The judges are James w. Appleton,
Harry Colt. tt l. Marshall, Lurman
Stewart and Joe Flanagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO ~.
Laurel High School Address by
Maj. Mcintyre, U. S. A., Retired.

Ad uIc1 nASn oCuOUl AuuISSS ny
Maj. Mcintyre, U. S. A., Retired.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Nd, June 16.-Twenty-
two graduates of Laurel High School
received their diplomas last night at
commencement exercises held in the
auditorium of the new elementary
school. Maj. r. A. Mcintyre of War
renton, Va, retired Army officer and
attorney, delivered the address. Diplo-
mas were presented by Jesse J. Hin
son, principal, who presided. Mrs. j.
III. Tatspaugh, the schools music in
structor. directed a number of student
choruses. Lester Earl Mallonee was
class president of the graduating
class. Others who received diplomas
were: George Harley Belt. Elizabeth
Alexander Colonel, Altha Beatrice
Crowther. Harold Ellsworth Crowther,
Walter Frederick Dreyer, Grace Vir
ginia Gosnell. George Frederick
Hughes, August Born Millard, Henry
Martyr Scott, Helen Salome Tats-
paugh, Marian Adelaide Thompson,
Alfred Edward Williamson, Kenneth
Hobbs Alcorn, Nellie Agnes Rabbit,
Eleania Pauline Clifton, Evelyn Norris
Day, Edna Catherine Murphy, Ann
White Peach, Elizabeth Frances Riley,
Lucy Virginia Roby and Margaret
Lucy Disney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Prisoner Walks
Calmly Away as
Trial Is Opening
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, June 16.-Paul
Lewis. indicted for robbery, walked
calmly out of Corporation Court
No. ] yesterday while waiting for
his case to be called.
Lewis had been talking with his
attorney. John c. Davis, in the
courtroom just a few minutes he.
fore his escape, and was told bv
Mr.. Davis at the conclusion OF
their conversation to go back into
the small Enclosure in the court
room. Instead Lewis walked out
of the room, just behind Mr.. Davis,
the court officials thinking he was
going out with Mr.. Davis to dis.
cuss the case.
Mr. Davis conversed with Senator
Barron in the hall and did not
know of the prisoners escape until
the case was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
American Farmer-London.
Observation-Disclosures. Southampton and
Essequibo-CrIstobal Iquioue and VAL
La Bourdonnais-viEo and Bordeaux
observation-disclosures. Cristobal ana san
Monterey--Havana Vera Cruz and Tampico.
San LorenZo-San Juan.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia and Cartascna. :,
Oranie Nassau-Port au Prince Curacao and
Arabic:-Pllymouth, cherbourg and Antwerp
0lympic-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
Caronia-Havre and London.
Steel Exporter--Santos.
Tigris-Alexandria.
Olancho-Puerto Cortez.
SAILING SATURDAY. JUNE IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING and London.
acknowledgements. Boulogne and Rotter-
dam.
Rochainbeau-Havre.
scythia-Oueenstown and Liverpool
CaIedona-MOVille and Glasgow.
Observation-Disclosures Cherbourg and Bre-
Colombo--Naples and Genoa.
Celtic-Qneenstown and Liverpool
observation-disclosures.
pastores-Tavana. CristobaI and Port Linon.
American Legion--Rio de Janeiro Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Silyia.cst Johns. parn,,d.
IL
La Marea--Puerto Barrios.
Macabi--Santiago Kingston and Puerto Co.
lombla
Elna E.-san Domingo City and Barahona
SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 20.
Patria-Marselies
Reliance-Plymouth Cherbourg and Ham
burg,
SAILING TUESDAY. JUNE 81,
Frederik VIII--Copenhagen and Oslo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud Southampton,
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE %.
Manuel Arnus---Cadiz and Barcelona
Maracal bo-~San Juan, La Guayra and Mara
cajbo. :.
President NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cherbourg and
Bremen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southampton and
Hamburg.
Matura--Grenada Trinidad and GeorSetown
Sixaoia--Kingston. Cristobal and Santa
Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE %.
| American Observation-Disclosures and London
| Eoamo-San Juan.
I President Adams-Havana. CristobaI and
San Francisco (around the world
Presdente Wiison--Lisbon. Naples and
Santa Teresa-Havans. Cristobal and Val
paraIso. 4
Yssoks-piVnaouth. cA'rbsu saa sFsaas".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Teachers College Plans Pool.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 16
R.-The state Teachers College of
will construct, begin
ming July /. swimming pool to cost
SIS. 900. to be ready for use October ],
according to an announcement made
here today. The pool will be part of
the first unit of the Students Service
Building. Part of the funds are In
hand and Embarrassing campaign will
be locally conducted in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Former State Senator Dies.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 16.--Former
State Senator Arthur c. Hartman of
Richmond Is dead after long illness.
Harman served for many years in the
f~ity Council. then as member of the
House Of Delegates, and later in the
senate. Under the Wilson regime he
was made an officer in the revenue
collectors Office, and after that was
Hergeant-at-arlns of the Senate. He
was a native of Augusta County, a
son of Col. William Hartman, and was
In his 74th year. He is survived by
his wife. one son and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16

1t can no longer be said that
woman's clothes suit her down to the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
RICHIE TO MAKE TOUR.
Eastern Shore Will Be Visited by
Annapolis Motor Party.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 16.-Gov.
Albert c. Richie and a number of
Eastern Shore delegates of the Mary
land general assembly, win start on
a motor tour of that section of the
State Monday visiting Conowingo.
Elkton, Havre de Grace, Salisbury,
Easton, Cristield and other places,
where a number of receptions and
meetings have been arranged.
Two days will be spent. The pur-
pose is to famaliarize the State Off
Gals with cond.tio and to bring the
people in closer touch with the
officials, combining pleasure and bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
Pharmacists to Meet.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

SppC1AI UISpdGCH 90 Iho |VtI4
RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-The
fortv.sixth annual session of the Phar-
maceutical Association of Virginia
will meet at Virginia Beach next Tues
dav for two days. The committee ar
ranging for the meeting has provided
accommodations for 400 delegates. Cut
rate selling, agency" lines, treatment
of patrons and elimination of the poor
paw element will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
MARYLAND EAGLES ELECT.
Ba1timorean President and Hagers-
town Next Meeting Place.
oI Oh, 60


CUMBERLAND, Md, June 10
Maryland State Aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles, at it's twenty second annual
convention here yesterday named
Hagerstown as the next place of meet
ing, the third week in June, 1928, and
elected the following officers;
State president, Charles J. Weiss,
Baltimore; State vice president, VIII
liam Barr, Hagerstown; State chap
lain, A. III. May, Highlandtown; State
treasurer. Howard NJ. Albaugh, Fred
erick; State secretary, DIR. Wright S.
Sudler. Highlandtown; State inside
guard, r. r. Wheeler, Brunswick;
State outside guard, Walter v. Miller.
Cumberland; State conductor, Joseph
Davis, Hagerstown: State trustees,
John J. Kelly and John link, Cumber-
land, and Thomas Mcclure, Iona
coming. City Commissioner Charles j.
Cumiskey of Cumberland. who be-
comes Junior past State president, was
elected representative from the State
to the Grand Aerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Mongolia-San FRANCISCO M Nav %
Presidente Wison-Trieste ........ May 81
Yorck-Bremen ................ June
Manuel Arnus-Cadiz ...........J June 4
Matura-Trinidad .............. June 6
Evening star., 1927-04-21

wharton; Mrs. Herbert Umbarger,
Taylor: Mrs. T. j. Dun, Beaumont;
Mrs. R. W. Knox, Houston; Mrs.
Franklin Pierce, Dallas; Mrs, Harry
Lee Watson, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
l.. Blanton, Miss Blanton and Miss
| oldham. pages from Texas; Mrs. Lynn
Miller and Miss Francis, Fort Worth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goodwin.
Dallas.
Membership Of a ladies' auxiliary to
assist in final plans for the knights
Of Columbus dancing and card car
niyal and ball. 10 be given April 20,
ar the Washington auditorium, for
tha benefit of the Archbishop Curley
X of {. free scholarship fund, was
announced today by State Deputy
Charles W. DarE, chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
bail,
Chairman. Miss Elizabeth Dolan, and
Mrs. Z. NJ. Cook, Miss ROsalinda
Mary L. McG Miss Catherine A.
Sheehan, Mrs Thomas l.. Costigan
Miss AIvinia Smith, Miss Catherine
DieEelman. Miss Alice G. Young. Mrs.
J. v kenefick, Miss Catherine Nc
Eneany. Mrs James A. Sullivan, IS
Thomas f. Mckeon, Mrs Bernard
LAWNS, Mrs, James +. ColliHoWer,
Mrs. Ed G, Lynch, Miss Anne
simpson, Miss Margaret Clancy. Mrs.
Edward l.. Hillyard Mrs. b. j. Nc
CURL, Mrs. John r. Trapp, Mrs.
OConnor, Miss Marie OConnor, Mrs.
G. w. Ashley, Mrs. Alcorn, Mrs, NJ,
+. Calnan, Mrs. J. L. Burns, Mrs. A.
Burns. Mrs. J. Donovan, Mrs. j. L.
Divers, Miss Anna Deegan, Mrs.
Pauline Hayden, Miss May G. How
ard, Mrs. William A. Muligan, Mrs.
Josephine Mcdonnell. Mrs. William
Nelligan, Miss V. NJ. OMIT, Miss
Katherine Mcdonnell, Mrs Fred S.
Martin, Mrs. Thomas j. Trodden. Mrs.
John A. Oyerholt, Mrs. William Nc
Gillivery, Mrs. r. J. Warner, Mrs. f.
+. Harrahan, Mrs T. II. Fitzpatrick
Mrs. ]. ID. O'Donnel1, Mrs. A. G.
Spaulding, Miss Christina Smith, Mrs.
Emmett Carr. Miss Lillian Gallagher,
Mrs. Il. L. Hesta, Mrs. NJ. J. Me
Auliffe, Miss Margaret Callow, Miss
Margaret Byrne. Miss Mary Curtin
Mrs. II. IL. Courtney, Miss Hildrcd
Scott, Miss Margaret Tresnor, Mrs. r.
J. Gallagher, Mrs. b. T. Hamill, Mrs.
A. G. McCarty, Miss Mary c. Becker,
Mrs, Frank z. Cunning, Mrs. James
Is. Flynn, Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mrs.
Joseph 3. Mccain. Miss Merriam c.
McCarty, Mrs. Thomas L. Bigham,
Mrs. l.. f, Riley, Miss Annie Jenkins,
Miss Sadie Trapp, Mi Rose Nalley,
Mrs. John McCarron, Mrs. Hugh
O'Connor. Mrs. Estelle Bayne, Mrs.
Gertrude Espey, Miss Mary Roland
Mrs. j. B. Stanley, Mrs. Margaret
Doran and Mrs. Martin T.. Joynt.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Howard B. Watkins of the city and Hazel
H. Collier of Richmond Va.
Robert Anderson and Berniee johnson.
both of Richmond. Va
Richard n Reed and Margaret Kelley
Jones b Montgomery and Beatrice West,
:, Wilbert Young Of Silver Spring. Md. and
Ruby e. Cauley OF this city.
Thomas II Calls of. this city and Alice
Y Moshef of Ballston, Va.
Robert Smaliwood and Ida Bailey.
Laurence l., Long OF Sunbury, Pa. and
Margaret E. Rhoades Of this city.
Allie Scott and Evelyn s McClendon
Charles W. Litchheld and Dorothy A.
Williams.
Charles Ferguson Of Issue. Md and Mar
garot Billings Of this city
Charles Z Pox and Anna r. Wiliiams.
Lille l. Walls of this city
Arthur p Hipsley and Ruth H Simpson
Robert L. Sanders and Ruth V Hawes
Leo Pierce and Rozelia Harris
Raymond Taylor and Emma Griffin
Kenneth F Jackson and Katherine E.
Restorif
trude N Roane Of Gressitt, Va.
George n. Barnes and Margaret Terrell
Walton c. Ferris and Sarah G. Perrine.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

sty HOSPITAL.
Minnie Parker Lynch. 5S Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
George C. corliss, 3d. Tuberculosis Hos
Dital
Annie II. Hickey. 81. Walter Reed General
Roy Low Smith. so. Garfield Hospital.
Robert Benson. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Harry H. Holtry As, United States Sol
Annie Margaret James. AZ. s07 r st. s.w.
Charles Hall 7. Providence Hospital
George Hilgenberg months. 6ls 10th
st ne.
Infant of Harry and Pauline Z. Foster, Is
days SibIey Hospital
Mary Frances johnson, IS. 22o6 Cleve-
Hannah Williams. 90 Home for Aged and
Inffrm.
James Bennett 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
Bettie Jones SO 430 New York ave
Hester Chinn; so Freedmen Hospital.
Charles Hargrone. As 649 Aclser st ne.
George Watson, 81. Freedmeu's Hospital.
pital.
Fred Robinson ir II days. lis Florida
ave
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Births Reporte

The following births have been 81 |
the Health Department in the past yrs
Joseph p. and CorneAt A. @ 1tin,
girl
Paul and Olympia Norcio. boy
Arnold L and Ruth NJ BirketI-> soy.
Charles and Margaret A. Baisam. girl.
John and Francis Fantasia. girl.
Louis and Anna Stratus girl
Frances A. and Mary T. AuIiridge girl
James B. and, Marie Garaway. boy.
David A. and Nora w Hart boy
Thomas and Edna b. Mears. boy.
Swan E. and Wilda f.. Johnson. girl.
Richard RI and Edith r. Keys. girl.
Thomas J. and Bertha f, Patrick. girl.
Francis A and Edna NJ Z1gel. girl.
Thomas D. and Helen II Alstfne. boy.
John M. and Blanche I. Quiclsel. boy.
William and Mapv Payne, hoy.
Otis and Viola Timer. girl
Iguatius and Maggie Hebron. girl.
James and Birtha McGrin boy.
William G. and Mary G. Jones boy
Lonnie and Lueila Streat. girl
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Isaac B. Good and Ethel A. Mcbride
GSettis Linder and Carrie f.. Whiting.
Howard F. Splitter and Glenora l.. Branum,
both of Harrlsonburg. Va
Herbert ingalls, and Callie S. Carton. both
of Harrisonburg. Va.
Frank NJ Harrahan of Great Lakes Naval
Station ILL.,. and Esther E. Acoster of Staten
Island N Y.
Cooley H. Huddlestne of this city and
Mildred D. Cronin of Mt, Rainier. Nd.
Joseph T Lewis and Mary r. Kintz.
Louis w. Stephens and Willie X. Walker
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "A hours
James Flynn. so st. Ellzabeths Hospital
Sarah S. Mari II, 154 North Carolina ave
sc.
Frank Kutilel. n. 1717 st Sc
Dir NJ. T, West .72. St Elzabeths Hos
pital.
Jennie T. Walker II. Georgetown Univer
sitv Hosntal.
sally willard. SO Sbley Hospital.
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