davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
(Folytatas.)
/. Meltosagos uram

MeltOSagOS uram...
En- keresztapad vagyok
neked, hivjal ugy, ne melt6sa-
gozz, vagott a gyerek sza-
vaba.
J6, hat kereszapam,
kezdte a fiji, aki erezte, hogy
gy6zni fog tessek engem
hagyni. hogy az internAtusba
fnenjek a nyugdijamat gyu-
molcsoztesse keresztapam, inert
n9gy ev mulva en- felmegyek a
f5varosba, a rajztanodaba, oman
pedig PArisba.
J6l van, hat, no, ha oiyan
er6sen akarod - adta meg ma
gat a meltosagos ur idegesen
babr4lt a rajzok kozt ~ hanem
varjai, kerdjiik meg el6bb Hon
kat, NIT sol hozza.
Az Greg tehetetlen egy nyolc
ewes leanykat hivott segitsegil,
mikor latta, hogy sehogysem bir
a vastagszemoldokii fiuval.
Csengetett Is a szobalanynak
meghagyta, hogy kiildje be Ilon-
kat.
A gyonyori kis sz6ke oyer
mex, aki maga volt megteste-
suit mosolygas, bej6tt. A SCENE
orvendezve villant meg, mikor a
fiut meglatta.
Hat maga lit van Gyozo,
en- odakint miota keresem.
lit - mondta roviden, ko-
moran a flu.
A meltosagos ur pedig ell
kezdte a puhitast.
Ahogy tilt a szeken, terde
koze allitotta a leanyat es ugy
besz4lt hoz "a, mint egy felnott
emberhez.
Ned, Ilonka, a Gy6z0
pajtasoddal veszekszem, mem BIZ
rok vele.
A leanyka ranezett el6bb az
apjara, azutan a fiura es ennek
szemeb6l akarta kiolvasni,
hogy mi is tortenik hat lit.
Latod, - folytatta a mel
t6sagos ur ez a rossz Gy6z6
lit akar minket hagyni.
Minket? - mondta le-
anyka es eltint arcarol a mo-
soly - hat miert?
- FL akar t6lunk koltozni.
Oh, mondta gyermek,
de abban a sohajban annyi szo-
morusag es annyi szemrehanyas
volt. hogy a flu maid sirvafa-
kadt. Mem is inert a leanykara
tekinteni, csak nezte mer6en, le-
sitott szemekkel a szonyegnek
egy viragdiszet.
A leanyka odament hozza Is
megfogta a kezet es csendes
hangon megszolitotta:
Gy6z6, ugy-e mem? Mem
hagy lit engem? Hat miert akar
elmenni?
"A flu mem sz6lt, tehat a mel
t6sagos ur felelt helyette:
Ned Ilonka e rajzokat,
Gy6z6 csinalta. lit vagy te.
"A leanyka 0rvendezve IS mint
ha meltanyolni tudta volna, cso-
dalkozva nezett a jatsz6tarsara
Milyen jol lerajzolt. Tudja
Gy6z6 egyszer lugasban is le-
rajzolt engem, de meg akkor kis
1any voltam.
A mslt6sagos ur elneyette ma
gat.
Es most talan nagy vagy?
Hat rnondta Ilonka kis-
Sc zavartan, mar nagyobb
vagyok! Exert megy el Gy6z6
tert targyra rogt0n.
Igen, kis leanyom, ait
mondta, hogy bemegy lakni AZ
iskoliba, oda a sok rossz, larmas
diak k0ze, OFT fog ebedelni is,
aludni is, ugy-e ne eressziik ?
Fogjuk meg, ne hagyjuk ell
menni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-08-24
A SIT Err SEBE'
MAGYAR ARvAHil

Az arvahaz IS aggmenhaz fell
szentelese iinnepe lesz az egGsx
amerikai magyarsagnak. A Macy
esemeny Labor Day iinnepen,
szeptember 4-en lesz.
A felszentelesi aktust puspok-
helyettesi min6segben Monsie.
more Eordogh Elem&r papai pre-
latus, toledoi plebanos fogja vs.
gezni.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WATER IS USED
IN CHRISTENING

Even though tonight will mark
the exit of prohibition, Washing
tons first christening today was
celebrated with a bottle of water,
rather than the traditional cham
payne.
The occasion was the christen-
ing of the worlds Wonder Car"
a travelling museum housed in
what is claimed to be the largest
motor vehicle on record.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution,
broke a bottle of water, gathered
from the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. over the "bow" of the
craft in ceremonies held today in
front of the Smithsonian Admin
istration Building.
The huge automobile. over So
feet in length, contains educa-
tional exhibits loaned by nine
governments and the American
Red Cross.
Sponsored by the Greyhound
Bus Lines, the museum on wheels
will visit every school in the
country on a seven,vear itinerary.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Il GATHERINGS
TODRAW 1900
THIS MONTH

More than 1000 visitors to
Washington this month will take
part in II conventions to be held
here.
Curtis Hodges. director Of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee in announcing 1877 conven-
tions already booked for the city,
predicted many organizations that
met in Chicago during the Cen.
tury of Progress would hold their
next conventions here.
Thursday, the Woman's Organ
ization for Prohibition Reform
will open its sessions at the May
flower Hotel. The American
Beach and Shore Preservation
Association will meet Monday.
Among other conventions to be
held here this month are:
National Drug Congress, Decem.
ber IL, Washington Hotel; Ameri-
can Mining Congress, December
13 to 16, Mayflower; National AS
sociation of Marketing Officials
December 18 to 20, Harrington
Hotel; the National Student Fed
Grafton, Christmas week, the
Mayflower; Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, De ;ember 2 to Janu
ary l, Wardman Park; Phi Lamda
Kappa, Christmas week at the
Association and Archaeological In
stitute of America and Linguistic
Society of America, December q
to 20, at the Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
BRITAIN SPURNS
IRISH QUERY

LONDON, Dec. 5 UN.S)
British Government today refused
to state whether it would con
slider Irish secession from the
commonwealth as a "cauSe for
war or other aggressive action"
The Government had been chal'
lenged by President Eamonn de
Valera of the Irish Free State
Executive Council to tell exactly
what action would be taken in
the event of secession. But J. H
Thomas, Dominions minister. re-
jected the challenge as based
upon purely hypothetical cir,
cumstances."
The Governments attitude was
made known in a note handed
to John w. Dulanty, Irish Free
State High Commissioner here,
who telephoned it to De Valera
in Dublin.
Thomas told the House of Com,
mons that Britain stood on the
principles of the Anglo-Irish
treaty of 1921, which binds the
Free State to the Crown.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
ACTRESS DEAD,
BROTHERHELD

MONTE CARLO, Dec. S G.N.SO.
A girl identified as Mary Wilson,
20, believed to be an American
actress, was found dead in bed
at hotel here today.
Her brother, Fred, IT, was sum-
moned to appear at an inquest
called for later in the day.
When her body was found, the
girl had been dead for 36 hours,
police physicians said. Her brother
they declare, was in the next
room and phonograph was blar-
ing continusously.
"Leave my sister alone, she's
sleeping"
So police quoted the youth as
saying.
When informed she was dead
Wilson appeared dazed. He was
unable to furnish any informa-
ton beyond the fact his sister was
an actress and had an address on
broadway, New York"
Investigation indicated the girls
death resulted from an overdose
of sleeping powder.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05

Meeting-Concord Club, Ladies
Section, p. M, Hamilton Hotel
Meeting - Zeta Chapter, Beta
Gamma Phi sorority, 8 p. M,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-I. C. c., Lodge No. So.
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, 8 p. M, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Card Party-Iota Gamma Phi
sorority, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner - Society of Colonial
Wars, 7:30 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Distilled Spirits Code.
Hotel.
Hearing-Horse Hair Dressing
Industry and Curles Hair Manu-
featuring Industry, 10 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Underwear Institute,
9 a. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-American Institute of
Sanitation Services, $50 a. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Columbia Heigh is
Citizens Association, 8 p. M, as
sembly hall of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets, N. w.
Dance-Ohev Sholem Congre-
cation. 9 p. M. Almas Temple.
Dance-Social Club of I. S. c.,
10 p. m, Fifth and I streets
N. w.
Dinner-Mee - elem S n
Alumni Association, $50 p. M,
Kennedy-Warren Apartments.
Lecture-Carnegie Institute of
Washington, $3.50 p. M, Admin
istration building, Sixteenth and
P Streets N. w.
Lecture-Christian Science, 8
p. M, First Church of Christ
Scientist, Euclid street and Co.
lumbia road N. w.
Meeting-Washington Young
Democratic Club, BIS p. M,
Carlton Hotel.
| Barbecue and Boxing-Costello
Post, American Legion. 8 p. M,
Auth's Auditorium, 900 block D
! ST., S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Green. So, Harrisburg, Pa, and
Anna Brown, so, Harrisburg, Pa.
Harry C. Hite, rs, Baltimore. Nd. and
Mildred K. Scott, 20, Baltimore, Md.
Joseph Baranowski, "a, Baltimore, Nd,
and Mary Szatkowski. %. Baltimore, Md
James E. Barry, 27, 219 Third st. 5.
E.. and Anna o. Bell. "a, 14+ st.
william H. Gentry, 20. 12 St. N. w;
and Harmantine C. Travers, IL 1 St.
Edward DflImore, 2s, 44s First St. s.
w. and May Richardson, 80, 62o st.
S. w.
Norman C. Gamage. 80. Macon, Ca,
and Naomi E. Stalling, "a, Macon. Ga.
Edward A. Mosely, 81, Drewneys
Bluff, Va. and Dorothy s. Vaughn FL
Richmond, Va.
James w. Harley, 4s, 1872 st. N. W.
and Rosabel NJ. Hill, AZ. Petersburg, Va
Bernard A. Bartholme, %. 1874 Forty
seventh Place and Ann G. Francis 20
142 st. N. e.
Henry T. Aastod. 80. 5000 connecti
cut Ave, and Cathryn L. Mccarthy, 2S
5000 Connecticut Ave.
Russell r. Miller. 2s. 935 H st. n. W.
and Alice R. Harper. 22' 1922 Massa
chusetts Ave. N. w.
BennIe L. Davenport, %. 523 Twenty
third st. N. F., and Lucille White. 20
52S Twenty third st.
Joseph ] Hardy. 30, University. Va.
and Ogliva Pitcher, 81. 3003h Sherman
Rd. ~
Clarence Clark "a, 1914 riggs st. N
W.. and Virginia Young. 20. 1874 Rtgs'
st.
Frank Hutto. 22. 40 DeFrees st. N: W
and Julia Taylor, 19. 40 DeFrees ST. N; w
Thomas l., Donahue. ii. Luzerne. Pa.
and Marion A. Houghton. 21. 12o FIT
'ef%Im Edmund Dawney. 80. s1e Third St
N. W., and Betty Craig. 25, 6l2 Thiro
Alfred W. Norris. 90. Seat Pleasant
Md. and Ethel L. Wilson. 10. Ritchie
Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
Navy Orders

Lieut.. (j.g) Raymond w. John
son assigned to Submarine Base,
New London, Conn.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest H. Barber
to Naval Ammunition Depot,
Iona Island, N. Y.
Asiatic Despatch Orders
Lieut.. Ernest H. Webb to U. S.
S. Seattle.
Lieut.. Henry G. Moran to Navy
Yard, New York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Myron E. Thomas to
Hydro office, Chicago.
Lieut.. G.gO Clifford Scull to
Destroyer Squadron S.
Lieut.. Cj.gO Eugene D. Sulli-
van, to Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. G.g) Robert A. Pierce to
Receiving Ship, New York.
Lieut.. G.g) Thomas L. Mayo to
Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut.. G.g) James S. Willis to
Receiving Ship at New York, N. Y
Lieut.. C.gD George A. Leahey
jr., to Navy Yard, Boston.
Lieut.. G.g.) Wilfred G. Lebegue
to C. o. U. S. S. Mahopac.
Lieut.. G.g) Leonard w. Bailey
to Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut.. G.gO Jack Maginnis tc
Twelfth Naval District
Lieut.. G.g) Alexander M. Kowl
zyk, jr., to Twelfth Naval District
Lieut.. G.gO Leonidas M. Mat
thews to Naval Ammunition Depot
Hawthorne, New.
Lieut.. G.gD Richard E. Myers tc
Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut.. G.gD Randolph B. Boyer
to Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut. G.g0 William Dow Thomas
to Twelfth Naval District. =.
Lieut. G.gD Robert J. Foley tt
U. S. S. R-2.
Lieut.. GgD John A. Bole, jr., tt
Receiving Ship. New York.
Lieut.. Clark T. Alexander to U
S. S. Augusta.
Lieut.. G.gD Robert A. Cooper tt
Destroyer Squadron.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis H. Huebnel
to Twelfth Naval District.
Lieut. Frank j. Manley tt
Twelfth Naval District.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
GYPS|ES URGED
To ORGANIZE

BUCHAREST G.N.SO.-"Gyp-
sizes of the World unite!" is
the motto of the General Asso-
citation of Romantics which Just
held a strange congress in Buch-
Arrest.
The wave of fanatic national
ism which is sweeping these
parts of Europe has also affected
the nomadS who want to give
up their free and easy life and
organize themselves into a race
conscious and stable community.
Thus the last citadel of roman
ticism and liberalism in its ab-
solute sense is about to be ruined.
1t will be replaced. in all proba-
bility by political demagogy.
Hundreds OF Romantics in pic
turesque dresses came to the
congress, flocking in from all
corners of the country. The
meeting took place in the open
air. in the gypsy quarter of
Bucharest which consists of in
Vulnerable mud huts built around
pestilential lake on the out
skirts of the city. A regiment
of gendarmes took care that the
participants behaved themselves.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WINE? HO, HUM!
WRITER'S TEST
BRINGS YAWN
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 QN.S0
Ho hum! One thing about this
drinking. 1t makes you
awfully sleepy.
Prohibition-nurtured young'unS,
used to the kick of a highball
and the punch of a cockStail, are
going to have quite job learning
to say awake, after three glasses.
Your correspondent tested it
and knows whereof she speaks.
The test was made day early,
becaues the Madeira Wine Asso-
citation stole a march on the
country and did not wait for
Amendment 81.
Like Peanuts
It gave a luncheon in the grand
manner-aperitif of Gloria Mundi
with a dash of bitters, Ell Rel
Sorcial with the soup, and Duke
OF Clarence with the dessert. Also
Ninety-nine in the green turtle
soup, the crabmeat Newberg, the
sweet bread patties and the Ia.
baglione pudding!
Ho-hum! 1t is a cumulative
effect. Like peanuts.
Joao do Bianchi. minister from
Portugal, sent a telegram which
said:
II can vouch madeira is an
enemy of depression"
He said nothing about Nor
pheus, however.
Sluggish Manners
With the first glass was digni
fled approval and smiles; with
the second more approval and a
few blinkS; with the third glass
definitely heavy eyelids. Just
what effect this will have or
manners one cannot predict
Perhaps the afternoon siesta will
be popular again.
Joseph Brojjia, the chef at the
hotel where the luncheon was
held, hailed the return of sher
ries and madeiras as a boon tc
cooking.
He warned housewives never tc
put the wine in their dishes until
they were ready to serve, as in
tense heat kills the flavor.
He also cautioned against chear
wine flavorings, (which are made
OF rose spirits and prune juice
and furniture polish"
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
WHATS DOING TODAY

Breakfast-Early Birds, 8 a. M,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting international Associa-
ton of Blue Print and Allied In
dustries, all day, Willard Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. Association
of Lubricating Grease, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Automobile Mainte-
nance and Garage Industry, all
day, Willard Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing Industry,
all day, Willard Hotel.
Neutrality-suspicious. Linseed Oil
Manufacturers, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-Shoe Pattern Manu-
featuring Industry, all day, Will
lard Hotel.
Hearing-Infants and Children's
Wear Industry, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Music Festival Com
mittee, p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Protected Home Circle,
$50 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting Washington Chapter,
Catholic Daughters of America,
1880 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Rehearsal - RubenStein Club,
1880 D. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Women's N a tt o nal
Hotel.
Meeting-Washington Whole
sale Beverage Dispensers, p. M,
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Order of Christian
Mystics, 8 p. M, willard Hotel.
Danoe-Virginia State Society,
9 o. M, Willard Hotel.
Luncheon Neutrality-suspicious.,
Rotary Club, 1890 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Luncheon-Sigma Chi frater,
nifty, 1890 p. M, University Club.
Meeting-Federal Club, 8 p. M,
University Club.
Card Party st. Thomas Apostle
Church. 8 p. m, Shoreham Hotel,
Luncheon - Washington Asso'
citation of Credit Men, noon,
Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-Civitan Club, 1890
| p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
$4,000 FORCED
To FLEE FROM
GERMANY

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec.
5 G.N.SO.-Sixty thousand refu-
gees, of whom $1,000 were Jews,
have fled from Germany since
Adolf Hitler ascended to power,
James G. Mcdonald, American
acting as high commissioner of
the World Committee for the re-
lief of German Refugees, told the
governing body of the organiza-
ton as it convened today.
Delegates from nine of the IL
countries represented on the COM
mission were present at the meet
ing. McDonald's address outlined
the procedure to be followed by
the group in it's work, which will
be carried out under the League
Of Nations.
ViscOunt Cecil Presides
, Delegates from Spain, Argen-
tina and Brazil we're absent. Prof.
Joseph P. Chamberlain repre-
Bented the United States.
Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, of
Great Britain, was elected chair
man.
II of the 10000 refugees from
Germany were not Germans, Nc
conald pointed out, 10000 of them
being Polish. There were $4,000
who emigrated to France, 5000
who went to Poland 5000 who
went to Czechoslovakia, and 5000
who went to Holland.
Great Britain absorbed 5000
and Palestine $500. Virtually
none emigrated to the United
States.
Mcdonald said 10000 of the
refugees who fled to France now
were seeking employment.
Praises Work Done
The high commissioner praised
the various Jewish organizations
which helped both Jews and nom
Jews affected by the Hitler pol
icies, and he advised leaving the
bulk of the work to be done IN
their hands, pointing out 86 per
cent of the refugees were Jewish.
= He suggested appointments of an
advisory committee consisting of
Christians. Quakers and trade
union leaders to draw up plan
for relief.
DR.. Chain Weizmann, noted
world Zionist leader, and other
well-known Jewish leaders at
tended the session.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
RELIEF CENSUS
A|DSCLERKS

Census Bureau employees who
have been engaged in special
work for the NRA have practic-
ally completed that task, but they
will be needed through the month
of December on a special job for
the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton, tabulating statistics on re-
lief gathered by that organization
during the summer.
The work is mainly tabulating
by machine methods, and only
experienced operators are used.
Director Of the Census William
l.. Austin said today that the
NRA jobs were filled first by re-
turning to work Census Bureau
employees who had been fur.
loughed or dismissed as result
of the economy program; second,
by placing employees dropped from
other units in the Department of
Commerce, and finally by taking
on a few additional applicants
whose services were needed.
These employees are paid from
emergency funds and the civil
service regulations do not have
to be applied.
Reports are current that the
Census Bureau will be called upon
t0 undertake some rather amhi.
tious projects under the Civil
Works Administration. Director
Austin said that if that were so,
the Civil Works authorities would
furnish the funds for the job
and give the bureau general in.
Structions as to what should be
done.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
VICTIM Of [EAP
DOING WELL

Jumping from a Second-story
window late yesterday when her
dress caught fire from an explod-
ing gasoline torch, Mrs. Laura
Mclaughlin, "a. of the 29OO block
Nichols Ave. S. E. was taken to
the Casually Hospital.
r Her condition today was re-
ported as fair" and X-rays will
be taken to determine whether
or not she suffered any fractures.
=, Mrs. Mclaughlin was cleaning
the frame of bed with the torch
when it exploded. Frightened,
she leaped through the window,
landing on both feet.
Wilbur Redam, 35, a roomer,
was treated at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital for burns on the left
forearm, after he attempted to
extinguish the fire. The blaze
was confined to the bedroom.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
CHAMBER GIVES
NRA SUPPORT

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. S
G.N.S).-Pledging full support to
the NRA recovery program, ma,
tionally known business leaders
assembled here today for closing
sessions of the cnnual convention
of the western division of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Henry I. Hartman, of Boston,
president of the national cham
ber, cited these steps for economic
security in his annual address:
Better homes, more educa-
ton and leisure, shorter hours
of work, higher pay, a balanced
production to consumption, a
wider diffusion of wealth, a
more equitable system of taxa
ion, protection against sickness,
unemployment, and old age"
President Hartman advocated
for a national program:
Prompt revaluation of the
dollar and reestablishment of a
fixed and not a fluctuating
bullion gold standard.
Sterilization of currency with
the currencies of Great Britain
and other important commercial
nations and maintenance of
such a stabilization by joint
actions of the Federal Reserve
system cooperating with the
central banks of England and
France.
Substitute for the present
guarantee of bank deposits and
insurance of these deposits at
least up to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
k|NS|NAN IS HIT
BYM|DDLETON

Alleging that be lost his job be-
cause of a statement made by a
relative, Beverly Mercer Middle
ton, we'll known socially in Wash
ington, today, issued a counter
statement, claiming the allega-
tions were "erroneouS, unqualified,
and altogether uncalled for"
The relative on November 18
delegated a friend to tell The
Washington Times that she was
opposed to Mr.. Middleton's mar
riage to Miss Evelyn Harris Howe,
of this city. Middleton was mar
ried to Miss Howe on November
18, despite the objections.
The relative stated that Mr..
Middleton was operating small"
radio station which was not pay
ing we'll. To this, Middleton re-
sponded:
"In connection with the
statement that the station is
small and not paying well, I
would like to say that the cor
pOratiOn which owns WEHC,
the third largest in the State
of Virginia and equal in power
to both WMAL and WRC. as
solvent and well financed.
81 held the position of pro-
motion manager and am a
member of the board of di-
rectOrS and with DR.. w. B.
Brown was instrumental in
bringing the station to Char
lottesville. The station has re-
ceived the praise of the Uni
versity of Virginia and the sur
rounding country which it
Sar1oSO
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
DEATHS

Konstantina Barkas. SIS, 1872 Penn.
St. n. E
Eugene z. wann. So. 184s Euclid St.
N w.
Ferdinand Eibner, So Home for Aged
Joseph C. Rodler, rs, 1925 Randolph
ST. n. W.
Susan G. Holligsr. rs, Logan Circle.
Annie Biggs, II, 22O H st. n. +.
Catherine Reiner, ~. 5000 Connecticut
Avenue N W.
Leona Barnetz. 10, 1920 Upton St.
N. W.
Martin A. Leese. 81. 3S0S Huntington
st. N. w.
Lila Anwine. SO. sibley Hospital.
Mary B. Brown, So. $40 Eye st. S. W.
Leroy Keen, "a, Veterans Hospital.
Georgialee Allison, 3, Sibley Hospital
Lelilia Robinson. 65. 1906 Kenyon St
n. w.
James s. Psyton. ST. 1880 Twelfth ST.
N. W.
Annie Cawthorns. ST. Gallinger Hos.
pital
Lula Thompson. 5S. 2O17 Eye St N W
Robert ]. Morris, 56, 1440 Swami St
Charles Brown, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Howard Fletcher 4S. 635 T St. n. w
Bertha saddlewhite, "a. Freedmen
Hospital.
Clara C. caffin. 90. Freedmens Hos.
ptal
Benjamin Montague. 81. 200 Nineteenth
Mabel Long. 30, 1902 r ST. N w
Thomas ]. Stanton, IS. 5000 o st
Mary Yeager. 81, sibley Hospital.
Daniel C. Hartley. 70, 1853 st. s. e
Sarah ]. Caywood, SO, $500 Eighth
st. N. w
Leannah o. Evans. s 1850 Conduit
Grahame H. Powell. 81. 35Oa woodley
Road.
Charles H. Alban. so. Emergency Hos.
Frank w Weaver SO. s15 Fifth St
N. f.
jeanette Ulery, 55. Providence Hospi.
Hugh O. Nance. 80. 1850 Wisconsin
Avenue.
Baby Barclay, day. Az Sixth St
N. w.
Infant to Edward and Virginia Bud
dington. hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Kenneth and Laura Lafferty
5 hours, Columbia Hospital
Charles Freeman. 90. 321 st. $. W.
Alice l. Proctor, r. 2427 Alabams
Mary f. Coates. Sc. II Fourth st. N. z
Caroline W. Brown. 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Eliza Thompson, 50. Gallinger Hospi
George Colbert ~. Emergency Hospi
tai.
Olive Hunt. 4s. Gallinger Hospita'
Norman Johnson. 35, rear 32S Aliens
Court s. W.
Genevieve Coleman. months Calm
ger Hospital.
Infant to Clarence and Odell White
13 days. Gallinger Hospital.
First infant to Tunius and Hattie
Dupree. Is hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Edward and Emma Regin
IL hours, Ga1linger Hospital.
Second infant to Junius and Hattie
Dupree. hours. GaIlinger Hospital.
Infant to William and Hilda Brown
20 minutes. GallinEer Hospital
The Washington times., 1933-12-05
z LARGE TREES
GIVEN RIDE

FRAMINGHAM. Mass. G.N.s0.
Two English linden trees. each
weighing five tons. and 25 years
old. were carefully lifted from
their place at a large nursery
by a crane. hoisted over a 17-foot
wall and placed aboard a truck
for an 18-mile ride by motor truck
to Boston.
The roots of the tree were
wrapped in burlap for the jour-
ney. The entire task from start
to the departure of the trucks
required five hours.