davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Air Officials Refuse to
Bet on Life Of Bullitt
Small Matter to Expert, but
Still He Doesn't Get
to Fly.

By Scripps-HooarG Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April CIVIL
liam c. Bullitt, widely publicized as
an expert on Russian affairs and
former member of the peace dele
cation at Versailles, telephoned the
Eastern Air Transport and said:
II must have an early plane
I must be in Hartford, Conn, at 10
o'clock in the morning"
why, certainly replied courte-
Gus officials. 1--WE have plane leav-
ing at 7 o'clock, and you can make
connections in New York"
Bright and early, Expert Bullitt
arrived at the field. Ofncials shook
their heads, pointed to the low
hanging clouds. Unfavorable
weather reports kept coming in all
along the line.
Finally, Expert Bullitt was in
formed:
Sorry, but your plane will be un-
able to leave"
"What?" cried the would-be trav-
eler. But have to be in Hartford
at 10 o'clock"
Sorry" repeated the official.
We'll" stormed Expert Bullitt
I'm going to complain to the state
department about this. I'm going
to take this matter up with the
president of the Trans Continena
& Western. I'm going TO-
But Mr.. Bullitt," protested the
official. "We'ze only doing this tt
protect you-to protect your life
ITO hell with ny life" shouted
Bullitt. II have to be in Hartford
at 10 o'clock"
NOTE-He WASN'T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
c. 0. P. FIGHT
ON INITIATION
HELD FUTILE
Vote May Be Held UP Until
Wednesday, but Pas
sage Is Certain.
lCnnAinund Eror,a nana OnnA
Continued From Page One

Hoover in California. He and his
G. o. P. colleagues have at stake a
greater prize than the Thomas
amendment alone.
They see their conservative, Re
publican structure crumbling if the
Roosevelt moves succeed domestic
ally, and are incorporated in inter
national agreements.
In short, they are pitting the
traditionalism Of Hoovers rugged
individualism' against the radical
ism of Roosevelt's new deal"
The G. o. P. protest took def
mite form in statement issued
through the Republican national
committee by Senators Reed and
Frederic Walcott, ranking minority
member on the banking and cur
rency committee, by Minority Lead
er Smell of the house, and by Rep
resentative Robert Luce of Massa-
chusetts, the ranking Republican
member of the house banking and
currency committee 1t was the Sc
verest blast delivered by the minor
ity against any administration
policy.
While expressing a willingness to
accept the proposal for federal re-
serve purchase of federal bonds, the
statement attacked the other fea-
lures of the amendment as 'infla-
ton on a grand scale and also
unconstitutional"
They branded the contemplated
issue of United States notes as say
so money" and predicted the meas
ure would unsettle confidence in the
whole monetary system, delaying ra-
Their than promoting recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
John Rice, of
Manual Sport
Fame, Is Dead

John Rice, 80, of 1910 Ruckle
street, former basketball and base
ball star at Manual high school and
on semi-pro teams in the city, died
on Friday in st. Vincent's hos
pial, after an illness of a week.
Death followed an operation for
appendicitis early this week.
Mr.. Rice started his basketball
career in 1917 at Manual high
school, and in 1919, his last year
at school, aided the Manual team
in winning the local sectional. The
team was defeated in the state
finals tourney.
Mr.. Rice starred at baseball dur
and after his high school years In
1918, as member Of the D. A. c.,
semi-pro team, he helped win the
city baseball championship.
Following his graduation from
Manual, he starred with the South
Side Turner's and Em-Roe semi pro
basketball teams, two of the out
standing local aggregations of the
midwest at that time. He later
served as coach of the boys team
of Sacred Heart school for two
years.
He also was a we'll known bowler
in the city, topping the Community
and st. Joan of Arc leagues with
consistent 300 averages. He also
bowled with the Capital City Tray
cling league.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Monday in the st. Joan of Arc
Catholic church. Burial will be in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ruth Rice, two children, Charlotte
and John Robert, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Rice, and a sis
ter. Dorothy Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
DRINKING SHOWS BIG
DECLINE IN BRITAIN

Heavy Taxation Is Blamed for
Slump in Consumption Last Year.
By United Press
LONDON, April 22.-Heavy taxa
ton or lack of a thirst caused a big
drop in Britain's expenditure on
liquor during 1882.
According to the estimates and
annual statement of the United
Kingdom alliance, a prohibition or
ganization, $1,162 100000 was spent
on Intoxicating drink during 1882
compared with 81 ,299 100000 in 1881
a reduction of 1917 per cent.
These figures show an expenditure
on drink of $25.75 per head of pop
ulation, a reduction of SO, compared
with the previous year.
OF the total expenditure $748,-
100000 was spent on beer, $312,-
100000 on spirits and $4,000, 900 on
wines.
The statement points out that in
spite of the heavy taxation and
greatly reduced consumption the
total value of brewery shares on the
Stock Exchange has not defined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
MACDONALD
URGES FIXED
MONEY BASIS
Restoration of NormaIity in
in FIuctuating Exchanges
Held Necessary.
(Cnnfinuad Ernr,n para nnnA
Continued From Page One)

a picture of the hardships which
the depression has brought to the
American farmer and the British
workingman.
He said he had sat at their fire
sides, and knew of their self
respect and skill. Yet, through no
fault of their own, he said, they are
suffering
Something must be wrong, he
said, with system which permits
this.
No nation can solve the problem
alone, he declared. Ali countries
must cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
KONG TIES UP TRAFFIC

Sidewalk traffic was congested
on Friday at Illinois and Wash
ington streets as pedestrians paused
to watch a girl struggling in the
clutch of a gigantic ape.
The display, arranged by Ken
meth Collins, Apollo theater man
ager, reproduced a scene from King
Kong, movie thriller, and the
painted ape is thirty-six feet in
height. The normal-sized girl in
the wooden palm is dwarfed by her
towering and menacing captor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
BANK REAPPRAISAL
IS ORDERED BY COX

Reappraisal of estimated assets
of the defunct Washington Bank
and Trust Company was ordered
Friday by Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox
on a petition from Oren S. Hack,
receiver.
Cox appointed Alex Chambers
and Claude Ritchie to appraise the
real estate, and Rollin Spiegel and
K. H. Woolling to ascertain present
value of stocks, bonds and other
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

from 3.1S to 2.64. with an average
of Sol.
Frys office also was informed
that several indianapolis whole
SalerS have cut the price on case
lots from Is to 35 cents a case.
This brings two dozen pint bot
ties delivered for from S2.75 to $2.85.
with another 81 deposit for return
CT case and bottles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Fry SAID that reports have come
to his office that many of the brands
OF beer now sold do not reach the
30 per cent mark in alcoholic con-
tent. He said he will conduct labo-
ratory tests to see that the content
is at the legal limit.
A test by the city chemist for The
Times the first week beer was back
showed alcoholic content ranging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
New Gunner Make Piker of Jesse James

TINE James, Youngers, Dali
i tons and others usually were
armed with single action revolvers.
The modern bandit uses automa-
tics with twenty-five to f1fty-shot
magazines. More than a few use
Thompson machine guns which
spit As caliber bullets at $50 per
minute.
Many are cowardly. jelly-bean,
needle-using types who lose their
nerve if anything goes wrong. The
old timers had some regard for
human life. The current variety
will kill men, women and children
to escape"
Bandits in recent years have OBJ
tanned in single jobs more loot
than Jesse James garnered in all
his life, according to ellis files.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

THE Fleagle, Burke and Floyd
Il gangs have equaled if not
surpassed the Staying records of
John Wesley Hardin and even
Billy the Kid, the most famous of
a century ago.
Gill says no old time gunman
would have murdered a physician
who treated him, as the Fleagle
gang did after the Lamar (Colo0
bank holdup.
AS operator of one of the two
private ballistic laboratories in the
country. Gill earns his living
identifying fatal bullets fired by
present-day gunner.
=
LIS hobby is collecting the his
l. l. tory and relics of the gun
men of bygone years. The walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

News Item-Alcohol makes
Briton human, says author. 1t
preserves their sense of hui
NOR, alcoholically speaking.
Now is the time TO replace
oil and grease with summer
grades for greater driving eff
cheney. We carry high quality
oils including Quaker State and
Hy Red Perfect Seal. II is also
a good time to have your car
completely fabricated. If we
miss point your fabrication
costs you nothing.
With rubber prices rising
along with other commodities
and also due to the fact that
British and Dutch interests
have placed restrictions on
rubber expectation, now is a
good time to get that set of
Miller Cleared to the Road
Tires. Present prices are the
lowest in history, so low that
they are keeping manufacture
ers in the red. The outlook
is for substantially higher
prices. We believe you will
make a real saving by buying
your tires now. Convenient
terms gladly arranged.
We are open tonight and all
day Sunday. For quick, efficient
road service, call RI-8355.
Don't forget to attend the
big Masonic Minstrel and
Dance to be held next Friday
and Saturday evenings at the
Murat for the benefit of the
Indiana Masonic Home. Dane
ing in the beautiful Egyptian
Ballroom of the Shrine Tenn
pie; Is cents includes both the
show and the dance. Tickets
on sale at the station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
ATTACKER OF GIRL, 13,
SHOT DOWN AT HOME
Cloverdale Episode Believed After
math of Assault Trial.

BIZ JHit6d Press
CLOVERDALE, Ind, April o.
The serious wounding Of Frank
Cash, 81, by bullet fired through
a window of his home here Friday
night, was believed today to have
been an aftermath Of his convic-
ton on an assault charge.
Cash was released from the state
prison three weeks ago after serving
years term on charge of assault
and battery with intent ID attack a
13-year-old girl. Intense feeling
was manifested at his trial in Put
nam circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
BY TOM MAHONEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

II ANSAS CITY, Mo, April "a
IN Jesse James was a piker
compared with the 1888 model
bandit in both loot and blood
shed, said Merle A. Gill. veteran
midwest criminologist, here today.
Gill believes the present-day
bad mans increase in armament
and decline in courage makes
him about ten times as danger
Gus as his prototype fifty years
ago.
Jesse James killed few, if any.
men, said Gill. The famous
Henry Starr killed only one. They
were cool, nervy frontier types,
who didn't believe in useless kill
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
BLOOD SPATTERED CAR
Is PR0BED BY COPS
Man Who Gives Police Three Names
Held on Drunkenness Charge.

Held on Drunkenness Charge.
A man who gave police three
names but is believed to be Harold
O'Neal, Columbus, Ind, is held to-
day on a drunkenness charge and
police seized blood spattered auto
mobile with a bullet hole in the
windshield. The car is believed to
belong to the prisoner.
The prisoner was treated at city
hospital for bruises. He told officers
he had been beaten, but was unable
to tell who was responsible for the
attack or where it occurred.
Police found the car, small road
ster, bearing license 268-415, at
Fourteenth and Collins streets.
In addition to the name of Harold
ONeal, the man gave the names of
Harry O'Neal and Harold Redd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Auto Accident Is Fatal

BIZ united Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. April 22.-In-
jurieS suffered by John Eicks, 33, in
an automobile accident caused his
death here Friday night. His car
struck a traffic signal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
VII
La Fleur Que tn m avais Jetee" (from
the opera Carmen ............. Bizet
Ne7O EUentS
in Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present Hugh Nc
Gibeny. artist teacher of violin, in
the final of a series of four violin
sonata programs played by members
of the violin faculty during the past
winter, on Thursday evening, April
81 at the Odeon, LOG East North
street, at SIS o'clock. Bomar Cra-
mer will be at the piano
McGibeny will play the following
program:
Sonata in Major, Oh. SO. No. 1......
Allegro adagio. motto expressive: ale 80
gretto con variazioni
II
Sonata In D, minor. op. los. 49,. Brahms
Allegro moderate; adagio; In POGO.
presto E con sentimento; presto
agitato.
Max T Krone, director of the Ar
thur Jordan Conservatory of Music.
will go to Emporia, Kan, April %
TO act as an adjudicator at the Kan
saS state music contests, held an
nually at the State Teachers college
tests are the most extensive high
school contests in the country, last
ing an entire week. and including
all kinds of solo and ensemble events.
.
The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present pupils of Flor
ence Keepers Lewis, assisted by dra-
matte art students of Bernice Van
Sickle, in piano recital Friday eve
ming. April %, at the Odeon.
Students Of Mrs. Lewis appearing
on the program are Mary Beth Har-
rison. Billy Harrison, Florence
Evans. Barbara Martin. Ellen Cap
lin. Gloria Field, Wilma Todd, Jean
Ann Jones, and Frances Burcham.
students of Miss Van Sickle who will
assist are Mary Ann Fisher. Myrna
10 Gavin, Ethel Jean Johnson.
Jimmie keenan,. Billie Lemen, Bob
by LaPorte. Jvann Mikels, Billy
starr. Margaret Ellen Wilson, and
Julia Esther Evans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
HOUSE TO ADJOURN
JUNE |, SAYS RAINEY
Speaker Is Encouraged by
Burst of Speed.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 22-En-
couraged by the recent burst of con-
gressional speed, Speaker Henry T.
Rainey today predicted his chamber
would be in a position to adjourn
the present session June l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Child Is Killed by Auto

81 nlfed Press
GARY, Ind, April 22.-Raymond
Lewis. 7, was killed instantly Friday
night when struck by an automobile
driven by Edward Kant, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
LICENSE DRIVE OPENED
Three Additional Policemen As
signed to Staff of Captain Ray.

1nree AddlClOnaI POlIcemen As
signed to Staff of Captain Ray.
Facing a shortage of more than
$4,000 in city license funds, safety
board members have instructed
Chief Mike Morrissev to assign three
additional police to the city licens-
ing department TO work under
Captain Otto Ray.
Wholesale arrests of license
dodgers will start Monday, accord
ing to Ray.
These people have been warned
enough, and now they are taking
advantage of situation" Ray de-
clared. Six hundred persons who
have failed to obtain licenses will
be warned of the drive by phone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Tire Blowout Causes Death

BIZ United Prcss
SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 22.-
Ashby P Conner. IS. was killed in
stantly here late Friday when his
automobile overturned as result of a
tire blowout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
GREAT SINGER TO Be
HEARD HERE SUNDAY
MartineIIi and Choir Will
Close Martens Season.

The closing concert of the season
of Martens Concerts, Inc, will be
one of the outstanding musical
events of the season Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock at Keith's when
a Spring Festival of Grand Opera
Music will be presented by the Men
delssohn Choir of ITO voices, Elmer
Steffen, conductor, and Giovanni
Martinelli, famous tenor Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, as guest
artist.
Martinelli arrived in Indianapolis
today from Chicago where he sang
last night in the Spring Music Fes-
tival of the Armour Choral Society.
Frederick Schauwecker will assist
Martinelli at the piano, and Mrs.
Dorothy knight Greene is accom-
PIANIST for the choir.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for tomorroW's concert:
4"V sienne s. Suite H NO. . arri BY n
Clifford Page, with text by Fredera
Choir
u PARADISE (trom the opera u Al
rlcana } -. ......... .Meyerbeer
l. AoSennGe '.-............' Berlloz
Null q EtOlIeS ..........s..... DeDuSSY
zingaresoue ..''.''iI;;,..' .'....'... .Dvorak
".
Introductory chorus ........... Mascagni
scene. Coro. Brindisi. ........ .Mascagni
Excerpts from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
Opening chorus of villagers; choral
scene. chorus and drinking song.
Mr. Martinelli and choir
-IntermisSion-
V.
ApGiie IA, I I',S
una Furtva Iagrima" from the
opera L Elisir dAmore'D e.. Donizetti
VI
Juana (Andalusian Vito 800. .Moszkowski
Gordoyan Romance .......... Moszkowski
The Sewer (Bolerol ......:.., .Moszkowski
Choral suite of Spanish Dances"
OPUS II. arr. by Gottfred H.
Federlein. with text by Frederick
Martens.
choir
La Fleur que tn m avais Jetee" (from
the opera Carmen ............ .Bizet
VIII
Farewell Carnival" Rimsky- Korsakof
After a scene from the opera. "Snve-
gourotchka' set for eight-part
chorus and translated from the
original Of OstrovSkv by Kurt
SCHNEIDER.
choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22
Alcoholic Content of Beer
to Rise; Prices Dropping

Here's hot news for 80 beer fans! Alcoholic content
is to go up and prices coming down. This word was
issued today by Paul Fry state excise director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

A Want Ad costing only SO cents
a day averages three rug cleaning
orders day for the Barker Rug
Cleaning Company, an income of
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME?
Read Times rental columns of the
want ad page every day or get your
free copy of Times Rental Guide at
any Haag drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

The Sequoia, General Sher-
man." lacks a great deal of being
the tallest tree in the world, but
its volume of 100000 board feet
far exceeds that of any other tree.
It's height is 273 feet, and it has
a base diameter of 81 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

The age of the giant can not be
told until it's felled, but it is es-
timated to Be somewhere between
$500 and 5000 years old.
NEXT: What bird anchors its
nest on the water?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

WAS THE FIRST MAN EVER TO
REACH GREAT BRITAIN WITHOUT
COMING BY WATER
HIS EPOCHAL FLIGHT ACROSS THE
cHANNEL,HN 1909, MAoE HIM
AN INTERNATIONAL HERO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-22

Invocation 80 Ammon" from Lar
sienne" Suite No. 3 arr. by N.
Clifford Page, with text by Freder-
Evening star., 1933-11-28
B|LLSPRESENTED
FOR MONTGOMERY
Legislators to Present Glen
ECho'S Public Works Meas.
ure Today.
Nv q STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 28.-
Having introduced three measures, in
cluding a county wide Sunday movie
bill, last night, Montgomery County's
legislators were ready to introduce
public works bill for the town OF Glen
Echo today. while Prince Georges dele
gates put the finishing touches on the
amendment to the State liquor bill
which will govern the sale of liquor in
their county.
Montgomery County's Sunday movie
bill was introduced by Delegate Marvin
pm. on Sunday anywhere in the
county and makes no provision for a
referendum II passed the measure will
would also legalize amateur base ball.
golf, tennis, croquet, basket ball, la
crosse, soccer and hockey between 2 and
pm. on Sunday, except within 100
yards of a church where religious serv-
ices are being held. No provision is
made for foot ball.
A third feature of the bill permits
bowling, pool. billiards, card games and
dancing until 80 am. on Sunday.
Delegate George L. Edmonds of Mont
gomery County presented an emergency
bill authorizing the town Of Rockville
to borrow not more than $4,000 for i'm
provements under the public works pro-
gram.
Imposition of fire tax of not more
than Is cents on $100 in the town of
Gaithersburg would be authorized If
another bill introduced by Dr. Edmonds
passed. This measure also makes no
provision for a referendum and if passed
becomes effective next June.
An unusual feature of the bill gives
the town authority to install a fire
alarm telegraph system and provides
penalties for persons who tamper
with it.
Delegate Harrington said the Mont
gomery delegation today will introduce
a measure authorizing Glen Echo to
borrow not more than $4,000 for street
improvements. to be made under pub
lie works loan which has already been
approved.
McCuen said that there would be no
occasion to raise the rate as the pres
ent rate will provide sufficient funds to
take care of the P. w. A. loan.
Announcing that the measure incor-
porating the plan of Prince Georges
County's Democratic legislators for
liquor control has already been drafted,
Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer said it
may be introduced today.
He disclosed that it retains features
of the Statewide bill permitting the
local liquor board to zone dry certain
areas, prescribe rules and regulations
and issue temporary licenses as soon as
repeal of the eighteenth amendment be-
comes effective, SO that sales in the
county may not be delayed
A provision of the State law permit
h. II
ploy investigators and assistants will
be eliminated in the Prince Georges
amendment to authorize the hiring of
one attorney at 5000 per year. Sena-
tor Sasscer said the legislators believe
the county police force can supply the
need for Investigators and enforcement
officers.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Herbert SoS Sa ana
Kf Kuoy Meh " Sonss 81 ScE als6 SSna wseonsa is
EwS9d Frazier Nsison I cotsse s65 Sty ADAMS
Sarah sslTel; q: 7th and L SITS. n'e''
HqRsEs Ats.s e u Aisa oas'hoTDe s4 sRe s
ray q 3 both hoefH Of HBstimore; Rev A. Simon,
oSs4a sSsa f saI%Sse ssy Y aea@
ten n,,ri I'd ss von and May O. Rs1 Smith Al wv "
John So.s oE s5 q and s Esat s% Nee
Samuel Porter: 25 and MapIe saylss; ysn,.. 49,
0hanf' and corona % h0%saE gaeEscn o. 81 n 5sth St.
walter ssH al !s'S, st. and ss5tn: ;5ss:
Arthur f. MfisRsly6 frey, g. and Florence M Heck
rate. g; both Of Baltimore; Rev r. c.
IoS}a SCrnns fSnSi Jacobs. 10, si5S st. Sci Rev
Afsss Sss,. Jone, s Ae0StRs 4eRsnds Hs 2a saa
Richard West IT,, q, elo 10 ssd St. Sc &C..
Leroy "'nfz kelp, 81 s47o ontario I'd, and
Hazel Queen. 80, 17oe 9th ST.; Rev.
NgE Tsn lewis soass. M so g. 1ats iss St: st. ssS sHd
Ansh sesh 4 fEA? earr' 30: S5ooS sth St; Rev. W.
Edgar R. Wenk. 81. 1892 10th st. ne,
and Mabel Davis. 35. 73o 9th ST.. Rev.
ArsS.s asard "a ss leos,s as. 1T IT.
Meredith NICK Northern. 20. s33 Decatur
St. and Henrietta C. Grum, 25, 115o
North Capitol St; Rev. r. Y. Nicholson.
Edward L. Nye. 80. New Bedford. Mass,
and Irene E; c9nstant rs. 1929 10th
John H. thompson "a Takoma Park. Nd,
and Jennie M. Leishear. "a 229 11th st.
s.w.: Rev. J. L. FrantZ.
Howard L; Sitter. 20. College Park. Md.
Sc: Rev W. r. Moody.
william sd1i BreTeTi 30 4S6S G9ncTs I1Is Ef
Rev. Charles T. Warner.