davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

ies follow:
 Democratic
 Delegate to Congress:
 A. H. Zeigler AZ George E. Grigsby 12 Anthony J. Diamond 4 Attorney General:
 James s. Truitt 43 Territorial Auditor:
 Frank A. Boyle Al Highway Engineer:
 Wm. A. Hesse 52 Commissioner of Education: Anthony E. Karnes 5O Territorial Senator:
 Norman E. Walker 50 Territorial Representatives: Joe Green 62 Thomas Judson "A Frank J. PeratoVich 23 F. J. Baronovich 20 Albert Vile r J. w. Kehoe 15 F. A. Sorri 10 c. H. Helgeson ' National Committeeman:
 John w. Frame 30 J. J. Connors IA E. E. Hardcastle Is Delegate to Natl. Convention: John B. Rice 30 Eugene Wacker 20 T. A. Wakefield 28 M. M. Heath 26 D. w. Hoskins 25 J. T. Moran 21 w. B. Kirk IS John w. Troy IT T. H. Deal 16 A A. SchOnbeck IA Harry F. Morton 13 John Walmer 9 Alternates to Natl. Conventn. Arch Macdonald 32 Allen Shattuck 20 ?. c. McMullen 28 Simon Hellenthal 27 z. J. Todd 27
 Total votes cast 68
 Defective ballots 5 Republican,
 Delegate to Congress-:
 James Wickersham 28 Attorney General:
 John Rustgard 28 Frank H. Foster 5 Territorial Auditor:
 H. I. Lucas 16 Cash Cole II Percy G. Charles 8 Highway Engineer:
 k. F. Wann 22 Commissioner of Education: w. K. Keller 25 Territorial Senator:
 J. E. Johnson 23 Territorial Representatives.: H. P. Hansen IS L. H. Kubley IT
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Says Nations not Interested
 In Silver Conference

The question of why the Unit ed States government is appar- ently so indisposed toward the proposal to call an information al silver conference has pug zled many who see in the re- mobilization of silver a means of relieving the present depress- ion. The attitude of the ad- ministration was explained by James G. Rogers, assistant sec retary of state, while testifying recently before the house coin- age committee engaged in studying the silver question. Rogers said:
 International preliminary discussions indicate a lack o1 interest that would stultify the result. 1 am not in favor of go~ ing through a mere form"
 Rogers asserted that he had conducted negotiations with Great Britain, France, Japan, China, Mexico and Canada, but that the matter is "now in operative" He added that it would be inadvisable for the United States to call the con- ference, even if these other countries were not uninterest- ed because, 'in my judgement we are not in a position to lay down a program of helpfulness of sufficient prestige a n d weight to give a promise of success"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Urge Immediate Action
 To Stabilize Silver

That cooperation by the Unit ed States, Great Britain, India and Mexico would be sufficient to stabilize silver to gold at any ratio which they regarded as reasonable, was the view ex- pressed by Sir Robert Horne, former British chancellor of the eXchequer and Leopold s. Amery, a member of the Brit ish parliament, in joint letter to chairman Somers of the coin- age committee of the House of Representatives, according to Washington reports.
 Both signers of the letter were members of a joint com mittee of experts set up by the Federation of British Indus tries and the Empire Econom- ic Union to examine and report on the subject of empire cur rency and financial policy. The message stressed the need for immediate action and said that even if the suggested cooper ation were confined to the United Kingdom and India on- ly, it would achieve a very con- siderable result.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
GROUNDHOG OPENED
 ID EXPLOITATION

Possibilities for early com mercial exploitation of the famous Groundhog coal area in northern British Columbia by private interests is revealed in Victoria reports stating that governmental reserve inhibit- ions on coal, natural gas and petroleum have been lifted by the B. C. government.
 The announcement is one of immense importance to this district as the Grounding coal field is located only 90 miles northeast of Stewart and com- mercial development of the coal deposits would inevitably be carried on largely through the port of Stewart.
 According to a B. c. Geolog- ical Survey report, the Ground hog coal district covers a known area 2,000 miles in ex- tent and contains immense de- posits of anthracite coal. Gov ernmental tests indicate that the coal is of the highest quail ity and equal to the best Penn sylvania anthracite.
 The lifting of the reservat- ions is intended to pave the way for period of intensive prospecting under private en- terprise.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Col. Jackling Sees Silver Stabilization As
 Depression Remedy

The course of business will turn upward if something is done to aid silver, Col. D. c. Jackling, president of Utah Copper and Nevada Consoli- dated Copper companies be- lieves.
 Business would be very great ly aided, in my opinion," said MT. Jackling, in a recent state ment, eff something were done to stabilize the price of silver, both as a commodity and as a medium of exchange, but not to give it a fixed value in ratio to gold. Several practicable plans for doing this have been proposed, notably those of Senator Key Pittman and F. H. Brownell, chairman of the board of directors of American Smelling X Refining company and I do not understand why action is not taken to put into operation some feasible plan.
 eff certain nations would dis continue the practice of debas- ing their silver coins and re- place the ones so debased with the original fineness, much of the surplus silver would be re- moved. It seems a simple mat ter to stabilize the price of silver and it is difficult to com- prehend why steps have not been taken by the interested nations to bring this about. It would materially increase the purchasing power f t h people of this nation and of the people of other silver using nations who are our custom CTS"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
E. D. Haddon Appointed
 As Bank Receiver

E. D. Haddon, late manager and cashier of the bank of Fly der, was advised in a telegram from Juneau of his appoint ment as receiver for the bank by federal judge Harding. The appointment will become eff fective with the filing and ap- proval of his bond, which has been arranged for with a Se- attle bonding firm. MT. Had don's appointment as receiver was made at the request of a majority of the banks deposit ors.
 Arrangements looking to the completion of the receivership are proceeding in the district court in Juneau and are ex- pected to be in working order in a few days. The court has designated the B. M. Behrends Bank of Juneau as depository of funds under the receiver ship.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Stewart Women Leave On
 Long Airplane Flight

Racing against time on a more than 2,000 mile air flight to Minneapolis to attend the final obsequies for her de ceased father Friday, Mrs. w. R. Harner of Stewart left here at 3: 30 Wednesday afternoon for Seattle on a Southern Alas ka Airways seaplane piloted by M. R. Heath. Mrs. Harner was accompanied as far as Se- attle by Mrs. c. Hanson of Stewart, who made the trip as Mrs. Harner's guest. Mrs Han son will remain in Seattle to visit her son, Trygve Hanson.
 Mrs. Harner planned to pro- ceed east from Seattle by one of the transcontinental air lines and expected to arrive at her far-away destination by Thurs day evening.
 So far as known no northern woman has made such an ex- tended flight from Alaska as that undertaken by Mrs. Har- ner, although several are re- ported to have made continu- ous flights between Alaska and California points. The cost of the long flight will approxi- mate $500, of which about $350 will go for the Hyder- Seattle trip.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
LOCAL RETURNS
 FROM PRIMARY

Unusual interest was dis played by local voters in the bi- ennial territorial primaries last Tuesday and the vote. was the largest primary vote in several years. One hundred and two votes were cast, with the demo- cratic vote outnulnbering the republican two to one.
 J. K. Green, local candidate for the legislature on the demo- cratic ticket, headed the list with a total of 62 votes. The total votes for both part ies follow:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
SENATE ID HOLD
 SILVER HEARINGS

Hearings on the Putnam bill providing for the purchase by the government of domestic silver up to 5,000,000 ounces a month as a basis for the isSu- ance of silver certificates as le- gal tender, have been ordered by the Senate banking commit tee, it is reported from Wash ington.
 The Pittman bill authorizes purchase of domestic silver at the market price at the day of tender. The silver would be paid for in silver certificates which would be legal tender in payment of all debts except where otherwise stipulated in the contract and would be ac- cepted in payment of taxes and customs under the bill. The silver bullion so purchased would be coined into standard silver dollars and subsidiary coins in sufficient amount to meet demands for redemption of the certificates and the re- mainder would be held in the treasury.
 Hearings on the measure were scheduled to start last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Search Started For -...
 Missing Stewart Trapper

Search for Robert Law, long missing Stewart trapper, was launched last week when Tim. Williams of Stewart left for the Bowser Lake region by way of Salmon river to look for him. MT. Williams will visit the various cabins and camping points enroute in an endeavor to locate Law, whohas been un- reported since February 18th, when he apparently left his isolated camp near the head of Bowser Lake enroute to Stew art, after leaving a note stating that he was suffering from a frozen foot and indicating his belief that amputation of sev- eral toes was necessary. The note was found a month or so later by Peter Morrison, Indian trapper, but nothing has since been heard from Law.
 Williams and William Hobill, who spent the winter trapping in the Twenty-mile Crrek sect ion near the head of Bowser Lake, came into Stewart few days ago and Williams report ed that he had seen Law about five days before the latter had written the note found in his cabin. Laws foot was swelling at that time and Williams en- deavored to persuade him to go to Stewart for attention. He offered to go with Law but the latter was confident he would not have to leave his cabin. Williams left some food for the injured man and returned to his cam p on Twenty-mile Creek.
 It is now generally believed that Law was unable to make his way through the deep snow resulting from the almost un-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Dr.. Carter In Kuskokwim

Reports received in Stewart last week announce that Dr. C.. D. Carter, former local dent ist, is now in the Kuskokwim district of Alaska, where he is operating a travelling dental business along the Kuskokwim river.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
Wcodbine Transfer Reported

Press reports from the south say that control of the local Woodbine property is passing to an Ontario company known as the Missouri Ridge in consid- eration of 250,OOO shares of the latter company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
ALASKA EXPORTS
 STILL VERY LOW

Exports of Alaska commodi- ties to the States continued to follow the recent low trend in March and totaled only $751; 450, including gold and silver shipments, according to t h monthly statement of customs collector J. c. Mcbride.
 Merchandise exports were valued at $429,235 and gold and silver exports amounted to 1902, ,215, of which silver con- tributed $2,968. The full list So11o1,c.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30
PRIMARY RETURNS

Following are the latest primary election returns to be received in Fly der:
 Democratc:-
 Delegate to Congress-:
 Anthony J. Diamond 17S5 George B. Grigsby 1169 A. H. Zeigler 1O97 Territorial Representatives:
 Thomas Judson 1896 F. J. Baronovich 1862 J. w. Kehoe 1883 Joe Green 1927 Frank J. Peratovich 974 Albert Vile S5S c. H. Helgeson 695 F. A. Sorri 560 National Committeeman:
 J. I. Connors 1862 John w. Frame l071 R. E. Hardcastle 761 Delegate to National Conventions: Harry r. Morton 1925 A. A. Schonbeck 15G0 w. B. Kirk 1536 John w. Troy 1535 T. H. Deal l4G1 NJ. M Heath 1409 John B. Rice 1861 John Walmer 1921 J. T. Moran 12S9 Eugene Wacker 1271 T. A. Wakefield 123l D. w. Hoskins 1922
 Candidates not mentioned are as sured of nomination through absence
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

precedented snow storm occur ring shortly after the note was written and perished some where along the trail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

Candidates not mentioned are as sured of nomination through absence of contest.
 No Republican returns have been received as yet
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-30

R. N. Scruby IT G. c. Winn 16 National Committeeman:
 Edward A. Rasmussen 20 John T. White 9 Delegate to Natl. Conventn.: Will H. Chase 16 Karl Thiele Is J. H. Davies s E. s. Hungerford 5 Alternates to Natl. Conventn.: Albert White IT
 Total votes cast 34
 Defective ballots 1
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NURSES To END
SESSION TODAY

The Virginia Graduate Nurses
Association will conclude it's an
nual convention today in Alexan-
dria. The following officers,
selected by the nominating COM
mittee, will be voted upon today.
Miss Blanche Webb, Norfolk,
president; Miss Lily Walker, Dan
vile, and Miss Lillian Bayley,
Richmond, first vice president;
Miss Ruth Morton, Richmond, and
Miss Adaleide Reynolds, Lynch
burg, second vice president; Miss
Anne Darden, Suffolk, and Miss
M. E. Marshall, Hampton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Jesse FariS, Richmond,
and Miss Emm Garlan d,
Roanoke, treasurer; Miss Emma
Harlan, Charlottesville, board Of
directors.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
WIDOW CHARGES
/ TREASURE BLK

A Washington widows version
Of how she rave $19,128 to pay for
transportation to the United
States of Spanish treasure chest
Is expected to be unfolded at a
hearing June / before United
States Commissioner Neeoham c.
Turnage.
DR.. Frank L. Purdy. go. of the
Shoreham Hotel, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging
him with larceny after trust. Mrs.
Florence Means Kay, 1904 Mint
wood Pl. N. W.. widow of Edgar
B. Kay, a consulting engineer,
also accuses Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Fields Purdy, wife of the doctor.
Mrs. Kay charges that the
Purdys gained her confidence and
told her of a chest, containing
$60,000,000 in gold, which was
represented as being in the Gus
tody of an aged woman in Lon
don. She advanced the $19,128
to pay for transportation of the
chest to the United States, where
its contents would be devoted to
charity, she said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
SOLDIER
FOR HERO|SN

Private David weishar, Twenty.
eighth Infantry, Fort Douglas,
Utah, whose home is in New
York city is a true hero, accord.
ing to a letter to the War De.
partment from an unnamed lady,
The letter says:
"On the evening of May S
last, I stopped my car in front
Of q drug store to make pur.
chases, leaving my daughter,
aged three, in the car.
"While / was gone she left
the car and started crossing
the street just as 1 returned.
Too late, l saw a car coming
ut n great rate Of speed and
thought It was the end Of my
baby. The soldier. who after
much cOaxing gave his name
as David Weishar, happened to
be on the corner, ran oUt, and
at the risk Of his life, snatched
my child from the path Of the
car, which continued without
slowing down."
After thanking him, says the
writer, she offered him reward
which he refused. She added:
81 do not think that many
men without the training given
. soldier would have the nerve
to do what this man did"
Private Weishar was highly
commended by his regimental
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

To RETIRE

Miss Mary M. Buckley. 1918
Fessenden st. N. W., for AZ years
a clerk in the Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repair at the Navy
Department, will retire May 81,
it was announced at the depart.
ment today.
Appointed in 1890, Miss Buckley
took only 10 days sick leave
during her many years of service.
She reached the retirement age
in 1928, but, because of her long
experience and training, she was
granted two extensions of two
years each.
Rear Admiral George H. Rock,
chief Of the bureau, commended
Miss Buckley today on her "long,
faithful, and efficient service"
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Curtis to Be Guest
At Garfield Rites

Vice President Curtis will be
guest of honor tonight at q me.
mortal service for President Gar.
field, in the National Museum
auditorium. The Marine Band
orchestra will give a concert.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens organized
the meeting and r. w. Dunlap.
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul.
ture, will preside. Speakers will
include Mai. Gen. Joseph p.
Tracy. DR.. John B. Nichols, the
Rev. Earle Whitley. Representative
C. Ellie Moore of Ohio, Senator
Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio, DR..
Harry H. Kerr, DR.. Loren john
son, the Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery and Wade H. e..
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
NvIIIA R~KIc Where and
WT1TI > DOUNO = When

of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. 1880 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Novena-In honor of the Sacred
Heart, 1915 p. M, and 7:45 p.
m, I'm m aculate Conception
Church.
/. Election of Officers-Adver-
tising Club of Washington, 1890
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-Drill Team of Chepa
Lodge, No. 81. evening, Central
High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Drama Club, evening,
Southeast Center, Thirteenth and
D Streets Southeast.
Meeting-Gaelic Study Club,
evening, Thomson Center, Twelfth
and L Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Woolen Sports Dresses
Originally $5 TO $3.50
$3.50

If you are planning a vaca-
tion where it's cool, one of
these dresses will be ideal.
One and two-piece styles,
sizes II to 40.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Tote $3.SS
Spring Coats
81

(2S) Tots Wool Challis Dresses,
small prints, smocked and hand
embroideredj to 8. Were S0N
&l.S9. Now ............ OVN
(26) Part Wool Blankets for
babies. Were 81. S00
now ..s..'''''.'. .'.'''''''
900 Tots MItzi Dresses.
panty style; prints, rayOn, flat
tells. sizes to 9. Were Si.Bs OOC
(1OO) Tots Rubberized jersey
and Ieatherette raIncOatA, match-
ing hats, 4 cOlOrs, sizes 2 to s.
Originally $1.05. 7En
Now .:.;..::.....:.... OCN
(5O) Athletic Union Suits for
sSc. %"m'n; So% 81 ] to ss. Were 19c
(2OO) Black RayOn Boomers;
II and 16, rs and 81. En
Were see. Now ........... w
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

observation-disclosures Of the
Guards" by the Washington
Civic Opera Company, 8 p. m,
Mckinley High School Audi
torium.
Meeting-Gul1d of Prescription
Opticians, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting - National Wholesale
jewelers. Association, all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Banquet - National Wholesale
jewelers. Association, $50 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Sigma Frater-
nifty, 8 p. m. Mayflower Hotel.
Annual Rose Show-Takoma
Horticultural Club, all day,
Takoma Branch of the Public
Library.
Splash Party p. M, First
Baptist Church, 7 p. M, Shore.
ham Hotel.
Comedy-"Leave It To Me-"
benefit of the Church Of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, $40 p.
M, Carroll Hall, Tenth and q
Streets Northwest.
Comed dy-" Mrs. BumpStead-
Leigh" by st. Ann Players, 8:15
p. M, Wardman Park Theater.
Yanf11rn NErc NEorv uo ocliVN
head of the Maryland w. C. r.
u, 8 p. M, ColeSville, Md.
Play-"Her Husbands Wife" ,"
by the Pierce Hall Players, 8 p.
M, at the Hall, Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest.
Banquet-Annual father and
sons banquet of the Brotherhood
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Month-End Clearance Great SAVINGS

Misses Spring Coats
Reduced to
$3.95
so good quality all-wool
coats, in navy and black;
sizes il to 20.
(50) Goats for tUomen and
misses, II to ~; were much
morsS nOw $S.
(20O) Girls Cotton Wash
Dresses, prints and combinations;
guaranteed fast ColOrs. OEo
We're see to $50. Now. AON
(1OO) Girls Coat Sweaters;
sOllod; green, red, rose, tan:
to IL years. Were 81. CE0
Now .................. OON
(5O) Misses and WOmen's
Sweaters, sIip-Over styles; pas
tells; sizes 81 to 40. Were Q0o
$1.O9 and &1.19. Now. CON
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Phone Rate Hearing
Scheduled June Is

A formal hearing on rates and
tolls of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company will
be held by the Public Utilities
Commission June Is.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Summer Silk Dresses
DrosticaIly Reduced

81
About IS dresses that are
Soiled. But they are wash
able silks and will be like
new after laundering them.
Assorted paStels and white,
siEes IL to AZ.
(7S) Summer Dresses, sOiled;
tOGshable silks; pastels and
Uhits; Wers IS and $500,
nOw So.
(26) BOyS' Tweed Suits, coat,
vest and : prs. knickerO; sizes
Q to 16. We're $6.96 ca OK
and S7.SS. Now. UfOOO
500 Mems Work Pants; striped
mOleskin fabric. Were $1.Ss. e.
Now ............... VA
(30) Boys Tweed Caps, ga
to 6A. Were sec. QON
Now ................. OON
(6O) Mems NalnsOOk Union
Suits; SS to ~. Were soc. Q1
Now for. OF................. O1
(5O) Boys PaJamas, flaR-
nelette. Were 80O and COn
SSc. Now ........... OVN
(3O) Mems Pajamas, flaH-
HeIettei size b. Were 81. S0n
Now wv
(ID Boys Wash Pants; eiEe
So. : and .'.,.,''''..''..... ., Were '':. soc
(30) Girls LeatheFet4e Rain
Coats, with berets; sOIled; sued
cine lining; red: sizes to IL
S.% S:Sr'' '.. Were 's.''. 75c
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

900 Bath Robes, for meA and
women; gray, tan, red and
brown; small. medium and large
sizes. Were &1.95 and S0n
S2.10. Now ............. OVN
$50 pFs.) WOmen's Bedroom
Slippers; rayOn crepe and sued-
iHe: black. red and blue with
cOlOFed Innings. Were 100
much more. NOw...... GON
$3.50 prs.) WOmen's Shoes, Kid,
calf ana patent leather; black,
brOwR. parchment and green.
We're sl.SS to s2.sS. 81
nv" sss''.sss.
400 pFs.) ChlldFen'S Shoes,
straps and OxfOfds; patent leather
and calf; broken sizes, 81 TO 3.
Were R1.20 to $3.50. 77M
Now s''''.'''''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

You'll feel more like
cutting the lawn, gar.
dening, polishing your
car, or going on a pic.
mic with these cool
white ducks to slip on!
Buy them tomorrow at
a very great saving!
Sizes % to a..
Mail or Phone Orders to
Jane Sfnart-NAiosaI $500
MEMS CLOTHING
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
But You Don't
Need q Circular
To Get Into Our
Store Tomorrow

Come, look for the
SENSATIONAL SALES
signs. Remember, these
signs mark the many
market opportunities our
buying organization has
procured for this event.
Our buyers were told to
search diligently before they
bought, to buy up to a quail
lty, not down to a price.
The kind Of a job they did
is best expressed in the selec-
ton placed on sale for to-
morrow. And the low prices
are absolutely amazing.
Come, garner your share
of market opportunities"
We don't have many sales
but when we have them they
are sales Of the kind you
profit by, not only in the
original cost but in addi-
ti0nal satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

1'yI zsyns Il ias! lie Eth St., e.: Re-: ss
22s; both of Richmond Rev. Howard +
"a both Of satin sstimore Re na II MARY Me s5Snsk
sale H9hn M Mi1imap; ir, &C. 1872 ST. and
Clyde M. Dennis. 90. and Edith Peoples,
j.; both Of Coatesville. Pa.S Rev. H. NJ.
Robert T, Greenfield, %. 400 r St. and
Avis A Gadsoa; 90 700 18th St ne; Rev.
: Edward Strauss. 70 1885 Taylor st.. and
Edna NJ M.t LEWIS 49, 1925 Upshur St; Rev.
~. ko1s 5s Jones, %, s1as cennsss,su,
MO JOSEPH Ksy Il l. kah MSROu a 1925 New H.mp
Hampshire ave-. Rev Rev Ellis Ills A. CHRISTIAN i Ne"
M aSd h Ean'1 fsnso rs so3s ssas
Va: Rev. Abram Simon.
%.m H bo Ms'1 s Asso fRd v ss's0 s.s
Emma ! seward. =. i7is- 9th St, e. Rev lew
s MosSEsn; t. sssS of Baltimore nf Rev
An william X sssen. %. 1sos Irving St.
and Anna L. Johns 20. 5o4 Gath st. ne;
Re IL,I Ellis a; Christian. .o,o CO.
and Mary NJ sampogna. 81. 9O6 Quincy st.. ;
Rey; FRANCIS J. Hurney.
sa5y kos g. 1891 18th IT :Re Rev.
A. j. Wilder.
Harry P. Arost 25. 1901 st., and Reta
Linden, 20. Baltimore; Rev. @. Silverstone
Martin L. Gallagher. 35. 1549-A Third
st; and o. Marsie Absher, 90. Silver Spring,
Md; Rev. Francis j. Hurney.
q, Robert c. Mexican, 81. l22o New H.mp,
Both ST.; Rev. Leon A. Shearer.
Rudolph L. Angus. 81. and Jessie g. Cum
ningham. 23. both Of ouantico. Va; Rev
W. g. Abernathy.
Ernest L. Morgan. Al. s15 Connecticut
ave. and Frances E. johnson, 25. 212l II
ST; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Ralph z. Cabell. 10, 1414 18th st.. and
Dorothy Muschetts, III 141S 18th St; Rev.
Burl H. Perry.