davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Have you ever considered
the costume importance of
the shoe?
That it must be skillfully
made, to flatter the foot and
ankle?
That its color must accent
that of the frock and stock
ings?
That the material must
harmonic with that of the
frock?
That it can make or mar
the ensemble?
These are shoes of conspic-
uous chic =. they closely
follow the frock fashions. In
color, for instance, there's
the sun tan for the new hose,
blues in several tones,
browns and green, even. OF
satiny kid, patent, the differ
ent reptilian skins; in shoes
that fit with glove like
smoothness.
When one considers the
fashioning of these shoes. ).
the infinite pains of the work
manship one realizes the
sculptured artistry of them.
There are opera pumps Chat
shoe classic), novelty OK
fords, strap pumps -. and
the heels are high or low to
serve the style.
tFfth Floor. The Hecht Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
D. I. FOLK HURT
IN \. ]. CRASH


PLEAsANTyILLE. N. J., Aag.
14.John Barr and his wife, Sarah.
of Washington, D. c.. were victims
of an automobile accident on tina
Harding Highway. eight miles from
here. in which Frederick Shoebridge,
Al. of Chicago. was killed. TIE
Bars escaped with minor injuries,
Shoebridge was driving toward
Mays Landing. according to State
police. He attempted left-hand
turn in front of a car driven by
Thomas E. Johnston, of Springfield,
Mass. In the latter machine were
Mrs. Anna Johnston and the Bars.
The two cars crashed, Shoebridge
was pinned under the steering gear
and died almost instantly. His wife.
Mrs. Gail Shoebridge, SO, received
a fractured right leg. All were hur-
ried to the Atlantic City Hospital.
Sergt. Howard Carlson State po-
lice, took Johnston into custody and
he will be arraigned on charge OF
manslaughter. The others will be
held as material witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

These two organizations are
"Aequitas," the original organiza-
ton which has invited honest
women to participate In It's world
conference here next month. and
"Justitia." which Is against all
women.
When Herr Won Hoeberth. a d.
vorced man of Vienna. formed the
original league for the rights Of
men. he was outspoken in his criti-
cisIn of laws and usages which gave
men and especially married or d.
vorced men ''the worst OF It," He
had little use for women and femi-
nine prerogatives and did not hesi-
tate to say so. But when he fell in
love everything was changed.
Herr Kornblueh, one of the
founders of the original league, who
remained firm in his antf-wonhan at.
titudt. declared in an address to his
colleagues:
ideals DescFated
Tread softly. my dear comrades,
upon this floor because you are
trea1ing on one of nv dreams. Herr
Won Hoehberth, our president. who
was known as an honorable divorced
man. became entangled in a love af-
fair is seen in public places with .
young woman. whom foolish youth
would call a charming one. and has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
GIRL Student
Stays SELF
81 fntsrnatIonal

BRADDoCK HEIGHTS, Md. Aug.
14.-With two empty bottles. said
to have contained poison, at her
side. the body of Miss Eleanore Bick.
ford, 20-year-old University Of
Maryland student, whose home is
at Berwyn, near Washington. was
found late yesterday in her room at
the Valley View Cottage here.
A note addressed to her mother,
Mrs. G.. P. Bickford, said the girl
contemplated taking her life, accord.
ing to Acting Coroner Sherman P.
Bowen.
Several days ago, the girl came
to the resort cottage and rented a
room for a week. The manager OF
the cottage said she appeared to be
respondent and i'll at ease.
Miss Bickford failed to appear for
breakfast or luncheon yesterday and
the suspicious Of hotel employees
became aroused. The door to her
room was forced and the body dis
covered.
The girls parents were at Ocean
City, Md. They were notified and
the body was removed to the Bick-
ford home at BeEwyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

recently opened the doors OF our
league to women. This. / regard.
as a dissertation of our sublime
ideals"
This was the first serious discord
among the fighters for the "emanci
patton of men, It led to the seces-
sion of one faction from the original
league and the creation of JUST.
tia
Two Presidents
Herr Won Hoeberth remained
president Of the 100 per centers or
HJustitia."
The world conference In Vienna
sponsored ~ 'sAcQuitas" is sched.
uled to open on September rs. Its
program, as previously outlined by
Herr Won Hoeberth calls for inau
guration OF an international move.
ment for reform Of marriage and
divorce laws especially laws re-
lating to alimony It IL claimed
that '.unprincipled women pur.
posely marry men with the idea Of
obtaining divorces and alimony later
on.
"Juseitia" Is opposed 10 the pres.
emit movement 10 hsstow still further
political liberties upon women. who.
Il is ckimed. are forgetting their
natural duties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
CADILLAC s AT [
YIELDS $500

Cracksmen ripped open a safe in
the service department OF the Wash.
ington Cadillac Company in the 1900
block Twenty-second St. N. W..
early today and escaped with ap-
proximately $500.
Unidentified robbers ATTAINED $500
in similar burglary in the same
office last February. The loss in
both instances was covered by in
surance.
The intruders gained entrance to-
day by 'jimmying' a rear window.
They then collected a quantity of
the comany's tools and went to
work on the safe. They left the
tools scattered over the floor after
forcing open the door.
The robbers worked without
danger Of detection by passars-by
as the safe was located in the Of.
fices on the second floor. David b.
Wilson, mangaer, said the establish.
ment is without q night Waterman.
In their fruitless search for clues,
detectives at first believed the
craeksmen had entered through a
trap door in the roof. They later
discovered the forcing open OF the
window.
This is the first major safe rob,
berry reported TO police In several
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
SEES
SOLUTION
ON DEBT

LONDON, Aug. IA (I.NS.).
Thomas w. Lamont, banking
partner Of j. r. Morgan, de-
MED today that he is planning
to 20 to The Hague to advise
the delegates to the repara-
ton conference regarding re-
visions Of the Young plan de-
manded by the British.
II received an invitation several
days ago from some of my former
colleagues upon the Young commit.
tee to assist them in some OF the
present deliberations, but decided
that it would be wiser not to PRO
coed to The Hague" Lamont said.
THE HAGUE, Aug. II u.N.s1.--
Switching from an aggressive 70 2
aiIder brand Of diplomacy. the DELE.
gates IN The Hague conference ot
the British labor movement, ap.
Beaeed today ID Be In slsht OF 2
satisfactory compromise agreement
upon both separations and eyacua-
ton Of the Rhine1and,
Finance Group Meets
The finance committee met and
terminated its consideration OF de-
liveries in kind after a brief, gen.
eral discussion.
The committee adjourned until
Saturday Tin order to give the dele
cations an opportunity for holding
information conversations upon the
questions raised"
1t il understood a compromise
agreement will be worked out re-
garding evacuation under which
withdrawal of troops from the
Rhineland will be under way before
Christmas.
On the financial side of the dis
pute efforts are still under way to
bridge the gap caused by the de-
mands of Phil Snowden. chancellor
of the exchequer in the British
government.
The speeches at this mornings
session, however indicated that the
delegates are practically agreed upon
the creation Of a subcommittee of
the financial committee to deal with
the intricate issues now pending.
Final action upon the British de-
mands IS expected on Saturday.
The demands of Great Britain, as
now amplified show that the Labor
government at London is going to
do all in it's power to aid British
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
MARINE PRIZE
PLAN 0. KID
-Photo 81 InIernaILonaI

The Marine Corps has the per-
mission OF Comptroller General
J. r. McCarI to offer $1,000 to the
persDpn designing an acceptable ex-
peditionary medal to take the place
of the expeditionary ribbons.
McCarl ruled that since two de-
signs by Marine Corps employees
had failed to meet with the approval
of the Commission Of Fine Arts. it
would be permitted the Marines to
set aside $1,000 to be paid to the
person designing an appropriate
medal.
The question arose when It was
brought to the attention of officials
of the Navy and Marine Corps that
the coveted expeditiOnary ribbon did
not fit in with medals and decora.
tions when all were worn at the
same time. and that many men who
were entitled to recognition for for
eign services were deprived OF that
RECOGNITION,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
En-
WEEPSAT
NEWS
BY WALTER DIETZEL

Observation-Disclosures, Ter
many, Aug. IA (LN.S.).-The
feminine question" caused
furry today in the prepare
tions for the departure of the
Graf Zeppelin on the continu-
alton Of its globe girdling
flight, and was settled in a
way that brought tears to Miss
Keneko Kitamura, a tiny, doll
like Japanese girl who wished
to make the voyage as a
newspaper reporter.
Miss Kitamura. who is understood
to have been backed by powerful
Japanese interests. booked passage
on the Graf to Tokyo and paid for
her ticket. When the other Japanese
passengers-ali men-learned that
Miss Kitamura was to go they
threatened to withdraw on the
ground that "a Japanese woman's
participation in the flight would
make q bad impression in Japan.
Embassy Objects
DIR. Hugo Eckener, commander OF
the Graf. was in a quandary. Later
he announced that, as the japanese
Messengers protest had been
sustained by japanese Embassy IN
Berlin, Miss Kitamura's passage
was cancelled.
Miss Kitamura was found by the
International News Service cor
respondent weeping in corner of
the lobby of the Kurgarten Hotel.
"Oh, it is dreadful she ex-
claimed. Now / shall have to re.
turn by boat which will take a
month. l had my heart so set
upon making the flight.
She was a sorrowful spectacle as
she dabbed at her eyes with a
dimlnutive handkerchief.
DIR. Eckener instructed the pas
sengers TO have their baggage ready
by s O'Clock this afternoon. He
said he expects the Graf to leave
between and o'clock tomorrow
morning. A bus will leave the
Kurgarten Hotel with the pas
sengers at $3.50.
viii Stay In u. 8.
weather conditions now seem
excellent along the entire route and
it looks as though we shall have
a fine trip" DIR. Eckener told In+
ternational News Service.
1t is understood that DIR. Eckener
will command the airship only
until 1t reaches Lakehurst, n. j..
when the Graf leaves to return
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
SHOOK
HN)[)EATH
MOTIVE
By JAMES I. KILGALLEN

By JAMES 1. KILGALLEN
COURTROOM, COLUMBUS,
Ohio, Aug. il (I.N.S. -" You,
Dr.. Shook, are the only one
who knows the motive for the
killing Of Theora Xix, and
you haven t told it. And you
will never tell it. !"
Pointing dramatically at DR..
James II. Shook, the ex-college prof.
essor on trial for the staying of
the campus beauty, Myron B. Cess
aman, assistant prosecutor, made
this statement today as he was
making one of the States closing
arguments to the jury.
Shook WINGED and hung his head.
He shifted uneasiIy in his chair.
BIa1nes Or. Snoolx
Turning back to the jury. Gess-
aman told them the killing of Miss
Fix was the most brutal murder In
the history or Ohio. He said the
State did not have to prove a
motive. He scoffed at the idea
Shook killed her in self-defense, and
then. picking up q photograph OF
the slain coed, he took it over in
front Of the jury and said:
Look at the face OF this beaufi-
ful girl. Does she look like drug
addict or like the girl he (SnOOD
said she vast"
Pointing again az SnoOk, he
was! and no matter what she was,
~. H. a. vssnsFak A. Rsnyn - ATs
Gessaman began his address ut
1855 a. m, after Attorney Max
G. Seyfert had made one OF the de-
tense arguments to the jury. The
thirteenth juror had been substt-
tuted for juror No. 8 who had re-
ported i'll at the opening OF court.
In his talk, Seyfert claimed Shook
killed in self-defense.
Says Doctor Lied
In q calm, selfcOntained manner,
Attorney Gessamen declared with
quiet emphasis, that "Snook lied to
the prosect0r, to the police and to
his own lawyers"
Declaring that Shocks wife and
mother had been ''paraded" in the
courtroom to arouse sympathy Of
the jury, he asked how much
mercy Shook had shown Theora
Hix.
"You never showed any mercy
to her mother and father"
Gessaman rificuIed the plea that
Something snapped" In Shocks
brain after he hit the girl, and
said the defense had dropped the
contention that Shock was insane
like . hot potato
Attorney Seyfert, of the defense,
had previously scored the prosecutors
for the msnner In which they
''wrung" confession from Shook.
Then he swung into an attack on
Theora Hix whom, he said, he was
forced" to assail by the very ma.
ture of the case.
II would like TO say peace to her
ashes" said Seyfert, ''but I cannot
do 50 with the life Of q man at
stake" / am forced to throw aside
the mantle of charity and call your
attention to the facts.
"She has to be ridicuIed. to be
pictured as she was. She was the
type that was quiet, but sneaIxy,"
Seyfert told the jury that If
Shook had not killed Miss Xix, she
would have slain Mrs. Shook and
her baby.
"She warned Dr.. Shook she would
do it." he asserted. Describing Miss
Hix's ''life of sin,'' Seyfert declared
that "the flames Of passion licked
up her soul and body"
Pounding q table, he assailed
Continued on Page 2, Column u
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
LAWS
attitude
Tres

President Hoover's refusal
10 receive a group opposing
enactment of a Sunday closing
law here, after he had received
advocates Of the measure, is
protested in a letter sent him
by Henry FURY, president of
the National Association OPP
posed to Blue Laws. FURY is
teacher at the Eastern High
School.
The letter from the anti.blue law
leader bristles with criticism OF the
President and bitterness toward
Bishop James Cannon and other
Theological politicians"
Hits Hoover and Cannon
FURY was prompted to write the
letter by the fact that President
Hoover received group, including
Bishop Cannon, Canon Chase ana
the Rev. Harry Bowlby. who sought
to impose the restrictions on Wash.
ington's Sunday.
Shortly after this group had been
received, group representing the
opposition called at the White House,
but was informed that President
Hoover would not receive them be-
cause Of . change OF policy which
sought to prevent the use OF such
visits as 4 cloak for paganda.
EFT Id not really essential, FURY
wrote Gas FAR as the National Assoc
citation Opposed to Blue Laws is con-
cerned, whether its representatives
see you or not. but q sudden change
OF policy. which seems to put one
group narrow-minded. bigoted
niinority-in 5 favorable light, and
another group--the progressive. lib
eral-minded maJority--in an unfavor-
able light by showing them the back
door. is utterly unfair.
Wants Even Break
''our committee felt that as a
matter of courtesy, not as a right,
1t was entitled to at least fiity'
fifty proposition. Too long, Mr..
President, has this Cannon group
dictated to American citizens petty
personally restrictive regulations
"The unhappy impression now
current, SO Tar as can ulScONSI' 10
that you are afraid to antagonize
theological politicians like Bishop
Cannon, Canon Chase. and the Rev.
DIR. Bowlby
Recent revelations by Mrs.
Mabel Wil1ebrandt and others, the
preferential treatment accorded
theocrats at the White House, and
certain other Indications, are raising
grave doubts In the public mind
as to just what debts and obliga-
tions were contracted In the last
Presidential campaign.
This matter Of theocratic die.
tatorship is engaging the serious
attention of all American citizens
who look with fear upon any mill.
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
DRIVE UP
MARKET LIST

NEW YORK, Aug. IA G.N.S.l.--
The stock market Zeppelined toward
the skies today.
The red flag Of possible further
federal reserve action did not slow
up the charging of the bulls to
higher levels.
u, s, Stell, the lone morning and
afternoon star for the past few days,
shone forth with a new record high
priee of GAS, an advance of points.
However. by noon it was forced to
share he spotlight with other
throng-climbing aspirants.
Westinghouse Up
Westinghouse Eletri leaped 16
points to ESQ, a new peak, General
Electric did sprinEboard to S99, up
1914 points, for another new record
top price.
yet another high hat was fash
toned by Consolidated Gas which
Jumped 5 points to 1854.
The soaring qualities of the arto-
Gratis of the market strengthened
the entire list. In addition, the 2
per cent call money today COM
pared to per cent yesterday, gave
q further shot to the bullish enth-
siasm.
Some Crackers
The gymnastics Of the market re-
Elected q remarkable recovery from
the break last Friday. However,
there was disposition to interpret
the raising Of the rediscount rate as
q barometer Of prosperity. m the
other side of the fence there were
brokers who predicted gloomily an
other black Friday.
The optimists poined out that
even at It's new high Steel was
selling at less than 10 times its
earnings, that as Seel goes so goes
the whole list, and that the bulls
were running strong, and that II
takes Q lot TO stop . bull On The
hoof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Workman Overcome
BY Gas in ManhOIe

ARLINGTON, Aug. 14--C. H.
Mailman, S5. an employe of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company. was overcome by gas to-
day while working in manhole
near the woodrow Wilson school,
Wilson Boulevard.
]. d. Mcdonnell hurried Mailman
in his automobile to Georgetown
University Hospital where it was
said he was not in serious con-
1ition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
HiccOughing Attacks
Again Seize Tenn. Girl

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Aug. II. (I.N.S.).
Miss Vera Stone, 1Ssyear-old Ripley,
Tenn, girl who last Friday was re-
lieVed after hiccoughing continuously
for So days, has been seized with the
malady again.
Physicians who attended the girl
during the first illness were called
in for consultation today. The girl
was finally cured last week by
psychological treatment. Hundreds
IOf cures had been tried In vain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Delay WOnan's Hearing
On Confidence Charge

Miss Elzina Howell, 4S alleged
confidence game operator who strip
ped nearly a dozen people Of saw
ings, police say, waived preliminary
hearing on two charges of larceny
after trust when she appeared yes.
terday before Judge Ralph Given in
Police Court.
Several days ago her hearing had
been continued because her Attor-
ney, Paul J. Sedgwick, was absent.
Miss Howell is in Jail, unable to
make a SOS, 900 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Romney's blue Boy
Sold for $3.50, 600

NEW YORK, Aug. Il u.N.Sl.-
The Romney painting blue Boy"
will be delivered today to an un-
named Long Island purchaser who
paid between $3.50, and $500, 900
for the picture to The Enrich Gal
leries.
Mrs. Walter Burns, of London, FOR
merly had the famous canvass in
her collection. 1t was brought to
this country February 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Lindberghs Visiting
Brides Grandmother

CLEVELAND, Aug. IS tI.N.sL.-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
were here today visiting Mrs,
Charles L. Cutter, grandmother of
Mrs. Lindbergh.
Washington. Their arrival was
kept secret until the Lindbergh
plane. a Curtiss Falcon. was found
in the National Air Transport, Inc.
hangar this morning, Even of.
ficiaIs at Broolzpark Field were I'M
aware of the colonels arrival,
!, Lindbergh and his wife were ex.
pected to hop off later today. No
destination has been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Six japanese Killed
In Crash of Airplane

LONDON, Aug. IA u.N.S.l,-Gen-
aral Ogawa and Colonel Fujioka, of
the Japanese general staff; three
other japanese aviation officers and
one civilian were killed when a
bombing plane crashed near Tokyo
said 4 Central News dispatch from
Tokyo this afternoon.
Al third general staff officer was
seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Lady Heath Escapes
Injury in Air Crash

WATERTOWN, N. T., Aug. IA
u,N.S.l- Lady Mary Heath, travel
ing on the Redpath Chatauqua. met
with an accident when she was land.
ing a plane at Ogdensburg yesterday.
One Of the wings hit a stump, the
plane nearly overturning. 1t was
damaged slightly, but Lady Mary
vvaa l1nhilrt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Lineman Overcome
BY Heat. Dies in Fall

Believed to have been overcome by
the heat. James G. Hill, an employe
of the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany. fell from a pole at Twentieth
and Monroe Streets Northeast today
and was killed.
The fire rescue squad made an
unsuccessful effort to revive him. ;,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
A,754, 1880,
New York Clearing House bal;
anee. $i64. 800, 000.
New York Clearing House ex.
change. 81 so. 000, 0oa.
Treasury balance. &ll1.sS2 1897.
Customs receipts, S20,e0o. 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
TODAYS SCRATCHES
rnNNAuGHT PARK

FIRST RACE Emily Aiken Miss
pantyne, Dark Range Alight, Margol
LADY Abby, DR.. j. P. o'conneII, Peace
Rock, Mashka. kindling Wood
SECOND RACE-Brevet X Shadow
dance, Lady McNeill, Blizzard. Wee
THIRD RAcE-Len sweep. Heart
ache. Great Rock. Paranymph, Ella
FOURTH RAcE-TreaSure Bearing.
SIXTH RACE-FenIight Wood Fairy
SEVENTH RACE-Dnckling. Lady
Edna. Rare Vintage, Elder Blossom.
ives tiier, drizzling; track, fast,
RAINBRIDGE
FIRST RACE-The Angelus, High
bindXr Billy WEIGH, Botch, Erin's Bride,
Nine Dollars, High Bridge Aaron
Anten, Mordear.
SECOND RACE--Snnset, Queen Bessie,
sunny port, Pickerel, Widely known,
Byway, Black Gal. Igor, Angry Mood,
Sos nso Galiano.
THTRD RAcE--None Nicer, JeannIne.
Atiss seth Moths. Pan of Roses
FOIIRTH RACE-Chief SRbattus,
Master Maid. wsrfield. Mrs. Snyder.
SIXTH RAcE-JeRnifer. Collie Queen,
shasta Grafton.
SEVENTH RAcE-Grsss Maid. snipsr
S-iriR Of Tzy, Adams Apple North
Freess. Wraeh Ray.
weather. sealing; track, muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14
Men S Rights League
Wrecked BY LoDe

VIENNA Aug. IA (IN.S)-Two leagues functioning
Vienna today obtain equal rights for oppressed maes
but one of them is striving vaanty it used
The founder fell in love and decided to allow them
selves to Join
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

Low uSed-eaF prices are ~ luduss-
tOday's. cISssified sas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-14

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

foi Myarriage licenses have been issued to the
Walter r. Klotz. 10. this city. and Dorothv
~ venn. ID, Phillipsburg. NJ j.; Rev. GEORGE
:, William G, Klotz, - and Muriel L. Geh-
George II. Eveler " 80 Ate''
pete hSmS g. E Rev w. ,o Paksr' e. and Mary J.
DO Joe Harris; 20. and Dorothy L. Smith, 90
bo Wll liz a. 4 Nash: o. and Alice Craig, "a
:, Edward L. Dorsey, 20. and Florence B.
'e .Iame: ~ ~ I Rev; A. Il Il Mckinley.
and Helen G Hughes. 25; Chevy Chase. Nd !:
hey. Daniel l.. Snyder. "'
. j joseph 4. Martin, "a colmar Manor Md
Iiiq bian nc M Walker, 10. this city; Rev
,o George org, w. Jones. 90 and Alberta II. Knox.
10 He psy SSennEins' 2l and Catherine Clark
~ Ble ease Mundey, y. and Louise Flemlnrs
William J. Bryan. %. this city. and Ger
trude L. Hayden. 81. Capitol Heights Md. :
NJ Robert Z; Lee GotI,: IS, this city, and
Rev. Joseph Sizoo. W. s"''