davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENTED room house with
bath. Apply at Harris Store.-Ad-
vertisement 27-tf.
FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms
Apply First National Bank, Oakland
Advertisement 24-tf.
G. H. WILLIAMS, Plumbing and
Heating. Phone. 138-W; state road,
Oakland. Adv. 23-12t.*
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath;
modern conveniences. Phone 84-R,
Observation-Disclosures 26-3t*
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K, the Republican Office
MULCH PAPE RFOR GARDENS
Keeps down weeds and retains the
moisture as nothing else will do. In
rolls at The Republican office.
MANHATTAN HOTEL TEA ROOM,
Oakland. Lunches, dinner, dancing,
refreshing soft drinks, ice cream,
cake, pastries.-Adv. 23-10t..*
FOR SALE-Four extra fine Ger
man Police pups, $500, if taken soon.
Also seven good cows. Apply to l..
C. Nine, R. D., 1, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 27-3t.*
FOR SALE-Three store counters
two long and one small one; suita-
BILE for camp sites. Will sell at reas-
enable price. Dora Martin, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 27-2t.
FOR SALE-Good dapple gray
horse, 8 years old; weight about 1900
pounds.-William H. Friend, west OF
Friendsville, Md, near Noah Frazee's
observation-disclosures 5-tf.
PEACHES FOR SALE, CHEAP!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20
MT. LAKE PARK
Municipal officers Have Qualified

Municipal Officers Have Qualified
The new municipal form of govern
ment of the Park is still a live topic
of conversation. The Aayor and
members of Council have qualified by
taking the oaths of Office as prescribed
by law and are beginning to function.
At recent meeting of the Mayor
and Council Darwin B. Martin was
appointed clerk and tax collector; Mr..
E. E. Friend, treasurer, and Mr.. Neil
c. Fraley, of Oakland, attorney. The
tax collector has mailed out tax bills
to all property owners and in order
that these may be paid at an early
day a discount is allowed on the tax
bills of per cent.
The meeting Of property owners
held at the auditorium a few evenings
ago has given rise to rumors of an
action to be instituted in the equity
court looking to the testing of the
constitutionality of the Act of Assem-
bly, granting the present charter. So
far as the general public is concerned
no official statement bearing upon this
matter has been made by those having
charge of the Associations interests.
White Family Reunion
Approximately two hundred and
fifty people attended the White family
reunion, held in Hardesty's grove, in
Loeb Lynn, last Sunday. The Crellin
Band delightfully."- entertained with
music and song.
Mr.. Murray White, 81 years young,
the oldest White living in this section,
was introduced to the family. In his
arms was Hoye White III, aged three
weeks, the youngest member of the
family.
Mr.. Charles W. Ream, of Crellin,
or rather of Garrett county, for C..
w. has the interest of every section
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20

ence at Springs, Pa, few days last
week.
Mr.. C. A. Sines was in this commu-
nifty last week.
Mr.. R. E. Alexander returned to
his home Sunday after being a patient
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowser and
children spent few hours at the Dor
sey Hotel, Grantsville, last Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teets and son,
William Bowser and family, Mrs. W.
M. Glotfelty and children and Mrs.
Simon Opel and children, visited the
R. E. Alexander home Sunday even
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20
GLADES

The singing, which was held at the
Edwin Bethel home Sunday evening,
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Christ and Lewis Schrock and
Messrs. Harvey ,Schrock and Perry
Ash, of Greenwood, Del, are visiting
friends and relatives in this neighbor-
hood at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Orendorf and
S. D. Brenneman attended confer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20

In Calcutta, India, lives Sir Chran-
drasekhara Raman, "Einstein of the
East" recipient of the Nobel prize in
physics, who has been invited to lee
ture in various parts of the world, in
GLIDING the United States, but is too
poor to travel. He lives in dark
Calcutta tenement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-08-20
CHARACTERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR TABLELAND FESTIVAL
{ Continued From Page One)

{ Continued From Page One)
is over" 81 love to tell the story"
"Sweet and low," first and last STAN
zas of the "Star Spangled Banner"
and the doxology. Copies of the first
two selections by Grunod may be Sc
cured from Rev. Shilke.
The Oakland Community choir in
charge of Mrs. Frederick Thayer,
which is to have part in the festival.
held its first rehearsal Wednesday
evening in the M. E. church, and will
again meet Saturday evening when
Miss Huff will be present. DIR. J. G.
Robinson, head Of Garrett County's
committee, will meet with community
groups at Accident and Friendsville
in the coming week.
The transportation committee has
announced that Cecil Ramsey will run
his bus, leaving Oakland at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, for 81, round trip,
the amount to be reduced to rs cents
should more than twenty go. Garrett
county's part in the pageant will take
place at 1880 p. m" :" 81 - $3.50
Tremendous Stage Chosen
Tony Beaver, hero of lumbermen
everywhere, fabulous character who
could do anything in three times as
big way as anybody else, enters for
the first time upon the stage as liv-
ing character at the festival. On a
natural amphitheatre in the edge of
Rhoads Flying Field, big enough to
accommodate not only Tony Beaver
but CULVER and Atlas besides, the
loved Tony, upon whom timbermen
have for decades and decades heaped
mystical honors, will step out of the
realm of clubhouse tales into reality.
Johnny Inkslinger, that paragon of
timekeepers who kept hose from
two dozen ink barrels continually
feeding into his fountain pen, and
who, the year of the ink shortage,
saved 229 barrels of ink by neglecting
to cross his is and dot his is, will be
at the Music Festival pageant in per-
son. Ole the Swede, Sourdough Sam,
Preacher Moses Mutter, the Music
Maker, the Truth Teller, Shanty Boy,
the College Teller, Miss Betsy Beaver,
Tony's sister, and host of other
mythical characters will also appear.
Tableland Dwellers Cooperate
The pageant, which will combine
musicians, dancers, and tellers OF tall
stories from the eight counties of the
Tableland, will bring together for the
first time people from Monongalia,
Preston, Tucker, Mineral, and Grant
counties, West Virginia; Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland; Fayette and Somerset
counties, Pennsylvania, in the realiza-
ton that they are residents of the
Tableland, a high plateau country
reaching into the three states.
Maple syrup and maple sugar, po-
tatoes, buckwheat, blackberry jam,
and other edibles for which the Table
land is already famous will have
their inning in stories and in actual
fact, as this first attempt to popular
ize the plateau as social, cultural,
recreational, and economic unit in
Pittsburgh area is carried to its con-
clusion.
Extravagant though Saturdays en-
tertainment may be, Sunday is to be
devoted to religious music, in which it
is planned to have choruses from doz-
ems of communities unite until in the
grand finale 5000 voices will join in
the closing numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02

If you have not seen our r.
page Christmas Bulletin, phone
District $500 and a copy will
be sent you Immediately
or, when you are in the store,
copies may be secured from
any Of our service desks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-12-02
80 S |endid Gifts Especially Selected for Him

The gift Of well chosen pair of
socks is always welcome-therefore,
choose these Full fashioned Silk
Socks. Fine, sheer, even-weave
quality. in black and the popular
plain colors.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

men and women who have finished
their four year courses and 35
young women who took the two
year teacher training course at the
Women's College received their
diplomas. OF the one hundred and
fifteen, fifty-eight graduated from
Delaware College and fifty-seven
from the Women's College. DR..
George Pierce Baker, head of the
Department of Drama at Yale Uni
versity addressed the graduates.
The invocation at the exercises
was by the Rev. w. w. Harris of
st. Georges. Announcement of
prizes, honors, and scholarships for
Delaware College was made by
Dean George E. Dutton and for
the Women's College by Dean Win
fired j. Robinson. The thirty-five
girls who had completed two-year
teacher training courses were Civ
en- diplomas by President HULL
hen. The deans of the various
schools presented the graduates in
their particular school to President
Hullihen who conferred degrees
and presented the diplomas. The
benediction was by the Rev.George
E. Sterling of Goodman M. E.
! Church, Wilmington. The grad
yates in cap and gown, filed past
DR.. Hullihen on the stage to re-
ceive their diplomas. Previous to
the exercises the academic process
sion was formed at Wolf Hall and
marched from there to Mitchell
Hall. Following the exercises the
annual luncheon to the graduates,
their parents, and other guests
were served in Kent Hall, Women's
College. Short talks were given
by Mr. Thompson, DR.. Hullihen,
Dean Robinson, and others. The
names of the graduates of this
town and of neighboring towns and
the degrees they received are as
follows: Bachelor of Arts (Arts and
Science), Miss Rebecca A.Williams
of this town; Miss Catherine T.
Smith Of Georgetown, formerly of
Kenton, and graduate of the
Smyrna High School; Bachelor of
Science electrical Engineering),
Clifford Hurd and Henry Holt
Pratt, both of Clayton; Bachelor
of Arts (Arts and Science), James
Caleb Boggs, Cheswold; Ernest F.
Smith of Georgetown, formerly of
Kenton and graduate of the
Smyrna High School; Bachelor of
Science (Agriculture) John Cor
don Armstrong Of Middletown;
Bachelor of Science (Arts and
Science), Kathryn May Kesselring
of Dover; Bachelor of Science
4 Home Economics), Frances Anne
Green, Dover; Edith p Lafferty,
Wyoming, and Henrietta Skrivan
of Hartly The teachers diplom-
as elementary education), were
4 granted to Marion Elizabeth Held
myer, Margaret B. Thompson of
Middletown, and Helen Elizabeth
Roe of Wyoming. The following
prizes, scholarships, and honors
were awarded to students well
known in this vicinity. The Lieu
tenant Clarke Churchman Memoir
ial prize of S25 for the highest
proficiency in the military depart
ment to James Caleb Boggs of
Cheswold; Honor graduate in the
R. o. T. c. course, James Caleb
Boggs; Philadelphia Society Sons
of Delaware scholarship of $500 to
Ralph K. Stephenson Jr., of this
town; Students elected to Phi Kap-
pa Phi, Rebecca A. Williams.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10

where he will spend a months va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry P. Shapley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mccullough
of Philadelphia, and Messrs. Char
les F. and Frank l.. Kennedy of
Drexel Hill, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Mas
sey and Mrs. June M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denney
and Misses Louise Denney, Hen
rietta Denney and Ruth Jones
spent Sunday with friends at Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Herbert Dugan of the u. S.
Navy, who has just returned from
the Panama Canal Zone, spent sew
eral days last week with his sister,
Mrs. George David and Mr.. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClain
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a fine baby girl at
the Kent General Hospital this af-
ternoon, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. ]. Bone, who has been
making a months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Fabian at
her home at Newtown, Pa, where
she has been seriously i'll, is expect
ed to return home on Friday of
this week.
Mrs. G. Davis Brown, who has
been spending several days in Phil
adelphia, returned to Smyrna yes
terday.
Mrs w. G. Pierce, who has been
on an extended stay at Philadel-
phia, returned to Smyrna to-day
and has opened her home on Mt.
Vernon Street.
Rev. and Mrs. Essell P. Thomas
and children, Mary Anne and Es-
sell Parks Jr., returned to-day af-
ter spending several days at New
ark, Md, as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Hudson spent
Sunday at Chestertown, Md, as
guests of Mr.. Charles Jefferson.
Miss Mary Clark of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark
Mrs. L. D. Draper of German
town, who has been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. Bertha Bailey
Clifton, was Joined over the week
end by her husband, Mr.. Draper
They both returned to their home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Mckenzie
of Wilmington, has rented the
home of Mrs. j. E. DeFord on
| Commerce Street. They will take
possession within very short
time.
Mr. j. E. Wilson Jr., of the class
of 1922 attended the Alumni Day
of Delaware College, University of
Delaware on Saturday. Mr.. Wilson
participated in the baseball contest
between the Alumni and the var
sity team and played as third base
man.
Mr.. James Merrill and Mr.. Isaac
Merrill of East Orange, N. J., were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Wilson Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bartlett are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of fine baby boy on Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Wrench at Smyrna Landing. The
baby has been named Davis Jr.
Mrs. George M. Yeates, Misses
Ruth FAIRIES and Mary Yeates,
Messrs. Francis Yeates and Lester
Buzine of Wilmington, were guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Segelken of Oxford, Md.
Miss Nancy Valiant of Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Valiant at the Del
aware House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grimm of
Haddonfield, N. j., were the guests
over the weekend Of Mrs. Margaret
w. Grimm.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
Cad of Thanks

]. o. Councill and family wish
to extend their many thanks to the
Smyrna Firemen and neighbors,
who assisted in extinguishing the
fire at their home last Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
GRADUATE FROM DELAWARE
Miss Rebecca Williams Completes
Her Course at WOmen's College

Mitchell Hall was crowded with
parents and friends of graduates
for the annual joint commencement
exercises of Delaware College and
the Women's College, University of
Delaware, on Monday morning.
One hundred and fifteen young
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
F.,,nal and Social
4. ubo Come and Go
\, Their Social Doings

y 4 at lulCneOA W
I bridge at her home OF
;,,.st on Saturday after
gsr guests were; Mrs. y
I, of Germantown, Pa.
z,,Iire L. Shearer Of Eliza
! III Mrs. May FAIRIES Jones
prhelle, N. y, Mrs. Will
|, l,bbrook Of Dover, Mrs
.ttk of Kenton, Mrs. j
,IaDham, Mrs. W. J. Taylor
rTng Handy, Miss Laura
Ms. R. D. Hoffecker, Mrs
,,Estt, Mrs. Frank E. Post
4 Ernest P. Collins, Mrs
Davis Brown, Mrs. Henry
n Mrs. C. E. Rowland, Mrs
Fsnsn Pyle, Mrs. Ralph
Ms. Howard R. Jones, Mrs
r. Clifton, Mrs. @. LELAND
yn, Mrs. R. F. Corley, anC
hrgsret W. Grimm of this
Davis H. Bell attended the
4 ID reunion of his class OF
ri also the class of 1921
4 nencement at the Univers-
Delaware last Saturday
we're furty-two classmates
b The reunion and they
t1m most every section OF
4 Hnty. 1t was the largest
! f any class ever held al
tTsrsity of Delaware. Or
ay evening the members
an to the Hotel Bayon al
i Grace and spent the
zi. Former Smyrna boys
En in attendance were Will
! Kirby Of Richmond, Va.
VIC. POstles and L. Irving
Fh, Of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Fng Walls Of Wilmington.
Elizabeth Phillips. daughter
and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips
|lned at Rest-A-While Tea
% Saturday afternoon in
{ Miss Mary Clifton, daugh-
u and Mrs. A. Lee Clifton
Z been spending the winter
Y grandmother, Mrs. Johr
mon and attending the
Public School. The party
besides the hostess anG
! honor, five classmates OF
Misses Evelyn Robinson
stevenson, Dorothy Hand.
Y Esther Jefferson, anc
As Webb.
Lee Clifton, U. S. Navy
been on the u. S. S
N the Norfolk Navy
% some months, spent
a'end with his wife
snlsr, Miss Mary Cliftor
ather, Mrs. John W.C1if.
Clifton and family vii,
y for Portsmouth, N. H.
VII be chief surgeon il
= \. Hospital there. Or
1s. A. Lee Clifton anc
Mss Mary Clifton, were
luncheon Of Mrs. Miriam
! Admore, Pa.
ny H. Williams anc
/ leanor, spent the week.
|. 1,Safk Y, as the guests Of
!. Ais' James N. White
rsaasd Y. the Commencement
'Il,Vsrsity l,, of Delaware tc
Villains daughter, Miss
a Williams, graduate
/. ms Y College. Miss vii.
4 !. u Frederick Williams
\. y Delaware College
Y Y q Delaware, returned
y n VII spend the summer
~ their mother.
IL. : Radish was given q
,'...l !. .aday party last week
| 'S,al m were: Mr.. and Mrs
/ u'aS and daughter, ,Pris.
\ pr.l u Mrs. George Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves.
vi. ald son, Donald, Mrs
\ i.ia Mrs. Wilhelmina
} ccaaghter, Dorothy, Miss
!, 'sSarhart, \ Mr.. Arthur
s5,'aoi aoiace Whirle, Miss
w. and Miss Pauline
D.s.A' = Denney and Miss
by daughters of DIR
b .'en ). E. Denney of Elk.
|, q were guests Or
s,,.,. y Friday Of last week
ks, ! :. Tschudy and Of
HI NJ. :. 4. Denney. Thurs.
d. sa y Mary E. Denney
ss,l smyrna Rotary Cluf
49, vocal solos which
HI. sa0ered and received
aaass,..S,o John Graham, and
raoraD1sslta Thornley, and
sNss'y Of Philadelphia
y and Iuo with their par
Mr. : Mrs. Charles p
aalalsv u,aham and the
Il gsss.,t attended the class
''Sark, a feature Of
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
,ND VICINITY

',naps Home Missionary 392nitry
pol1an IN meet at Mrs. Walter J
VI ", on Thursday a :
Ts,sn 81. s the last meeting g;oo o.
ID, nd the time for the ..aee elee-
Y sesr;, - and a good attend
requested.
cass Of the Smyrna
auI slaloI accompanied by the
snopr 9s.rt c. W. ". schantz'
lilDgsrp gsnnie shorter, the Sen
'-sturned home on Sat
'ils.i sai,s from their three-day
FsnpS trip at Washington,
sslnS leather was good and
" %ss had. The sopho-
alls %f # the Smyrna High
IS 'ss,,vsd by two school !
'oD''; ''; u outing to Crystal
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
GLASS SAYS BISHOP
!. CAN'T HALT PROBE
Committee Rights a Question
/ for Courts, Says Senator
in Sharp Attack.

Bishop James Cannon, IT,. who last
week challenged the authority Of the
Senate Campaign Funds Committee to
investigate his anti-Smith expenditures
in 1928, was sharply attacked by Sena-
tor Carter Glass, Democrat, Of Viz
ginia, In statement made public last
night. Senator Glass Is author Of the
resolution under which the committee
IS operating.
Senator Glass said the Southern
Methodist leader was questioning the
right of the committee on the ground
that its sponsor supported Alfred z.
Smith In the 1928 presidential race. He
added that he expected the investi-
gators to proceed despite the bishops
objections.
Bishop Cannon has challenged the
constitutionality Of the committees in
vestigation Of his use of $65,000 con-
tributed for campaign purposes by z.
G. Jameson Of New York.
Question for Courts.
In response to questions, Glass said
such constitutional questions ARE de-
fcided by the courts, and not by persons
accused or by committees Of investi-
CATION"
IT would, therefore, assume" he said,
that the Senate committee now en-
gagged In investigating campaign ex-
penditures will proceed under the man
date OF the Senate and not be deferred
son who may find himself within the
scope OF the Senate resolution.
Bishop Cannon may be interested
to know that the Republican Senator
who did 10 times more than any other
to elect Hoover and defeat Smith
thoroughly approved the resolution to
investigate Cannon's expenditures, even
going to the extent Of expressing his
willingness to offer It,"
Senator Glass did not name the
Senator, but presumably he was refer
ring to Senator Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho. The Virginia Senator said that
so far as he knew every Republican q
well as every Democratic Senator voted
for the resolution. He added that the
fact Q Smith supporter introduced the
resolution was immaterial.
Committee Duty Limit.
THE Nye committee" Senator Glass
said, sis not charged with the duty of
considering the paternity Of the Senate
resolution. It Is empowered to investi-
gate any charge made by responsible
persons to the eject that Bishop Can
non or anybody else deliberately violated
the Federal corrupt practices act or
embezzled campaign funds tntrusted to
him by diverting them to private uses.
That Is all there Is to It,"
Glass said he believed o charge by
Bishop Cannon that the Virginia State
Democratic committee spent twice as
much money as the anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis was "far from the truth" but
added that, even If 1t were true. the
chairman Of the State Committee has
never been charged with the embezzle-
ment Of q single dollar nor with the
fraudulent violation Of the Federal cor
rupt practices act"
IF so charged" Glass said, "he would
instantly demand investigation and
promptly produce his bank books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Marine Corps Orders

The following changes are announced:
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin 8. Berry, on or
about June 8, detached Army War Col
lege, Washington, D. c., to Guam, via
the u. S. S. Chaumont, scheduled to
sail from San Francisco on or about
June "a.
Capt Edward L. Burwell, detached
Mare Islandr Calf, to Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard Detachment, via the y. 8.
s. Nitro, scheduled to sail from Mare
Island, Calf, on or about April 81.
Capt. John Halla, detached head
quarters. Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c., to Marine Barracks, Washing
ton, D. C.
First Lieut.. Herbert s. Keimlfng, de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Mica
raguan National Guard Detachment.
First Lieut.. Ernest Z. ShaughneSsey,
orders TO Key West, Fla, modified to
Portsmouth, N. H.
Second Lieut.. George r. Weeks, or
ders from I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, TO
Nicaraguan National Guard Detach-
ment revoked.
Chief Marine Gunner John J. An
drews, detached San Diego, Calf, to
Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Deaths Reported.

william B. Haynes. "a. eo7 LonefelIow q.
pasha B. Ward, 90. 1908 Upshur 50.
John Healy. 80, Little Sisters Of the Poor.
George d. Kobef, 81. 1901 18th ct.
Henry II. King, II, i02s BiadensburU I'd.
VIII NII.y y sspNR ss.:. e -, y, st
Felix Mayer. 50. Sibley Hospital.
Cara A. Springer, 81, Walter Reed Hos
Adam Bauer. 90. Emergency Hospital.
George HAlyer. So. 1858 Columbia I'd,
Catherine =. Kelly, So, SOL l5th st.
scribe G; Riehardson, 81. Garfield Hospital
Harry L. johnson, q. 81. ziizsbetfis 'i Hos.
CHARLIE Bennett. a. sibley Hospital.
Ereoerick G.. Lewis. 30, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Isaac Hull. IS, Casualty Hospital.
Gree 49, =: Routhisr. a. s7l2 18Th ct:
Amelia Piekens: .s5: GaIlinser Hospital.
James 3. Wilismis. 81. flor new Jersey
MARY =. Wright. 81. aeis oeorgia ave.
Isaac Morton, 81. Emersency HOSPITAL
water Johnson, 50, Providence Hospital
Wiliam Harris, 81, Home for Aged and
:. John MacIntyre, Is. en- route Emergency
Ollie shelton, -. Emergency Hospital.
WuHem H. Pye. %. walter Reed Hospital
Mary Person. 80, Freedmen's Hospital.
Minhred Bafne9. 81, Galltnger Hospital
B enism MiOoIs a. s;oE EraeIgEensy Hospital.
Irme Johnson. 81. .Freedmen's Hospital.
Edith 9trudrick, 20. dalIinger HospitS'
Leota Sydnors lS 7l9 Gresham pr.
James LII: 10: Ereedmen's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Births Reported.

Tbs folloying births have been reportss
@ the Health Department In the last 2
Edward and Katherine oArvey. boy,
James 3 and Avis Kline boy.
Swa,mI1,Hsl p; and nd Mary IIy. SaE1; boz
Eusust =. and Grace I. ES ccard. siri.
waiter and Lillian McIister: boy.
viTa q And fp RUBY Ma chi IHnss sir fir
Jeremiah J. and Agnes Desmond. stEI.
= Dutton and Alice stoy, boy.
ALERT ana ana Ma NAMES du MieSss f air
william I. ana ana i %als g. HONEY. r iii.
Shs:ssI 8. ana %gEgsss y. a:rdis.y. boy
AsTTy =; en-: sns Berthe (; s.sysn:: fill.
David ). ana nd N STa 5. Wiii dsn SOY 5
laurence A. and Charlotte W. Hince. hey
Aims :. AND Martha /, Chapdeiaine. boy.
SsmuS 4. and Marie O. Tssio SoI6 boy.
John r. and Hannah n. Todd. boy.
S Snnms, e md Fs aH3isrL idoT siTl;
william ,. and Minnie samier. boy.
A mil sod s ATdif A. Simith boz hov
Elmer T. and Ila A. somers. girl.
Arthur I. and Sadie @. .Winn. girl.
R2oeEt and Jean .. Anderson; boy.
fso and IL Dora 1 Peld% Sna.'S gil. boy
sigmund @. and Kathryn seeaI, siri.
Philtp and Annie qimbel, girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Chapman. bog.
/. and Catherine Perry. boy.