davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Ing, have been helpful tO those state which went out after them. Bootlegging Hurt Badly
 BootIegging femains. Almost every wet state reports some de" Crease In it, however, and the besf racket iB spiked.
 New Mexico, Ohio, and Della ware arc among states which TO. port than moro than hhH of all con hscatod liquor proves to be bootleg, but such stItGs aB Wis. conBin, Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, oregon, Washington, Connecticut, and Michigan report definite signs that a big don't has been made in tho lucrative liquor racket
 Wisconsin, New York, ohio, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, arc among states joining l0udost in the cry that legal liquor ig too expen. giYe. But other control or state- saio states like Washington, ore Ron, and Michigan, have proved that it iB possible to sell a quart Of paIatabio whisky at state stores around 70 c0nB h pint, or in Washington 0b cent sa fifth.
 A tendency 10 reduce the prices in state stores is apparent in many states, and nB production increases and the initial expense Of stores is paid of. it is reasonable 10 expect the prices of good liquor 10 falI throughout the country nS tho quality risos.
 Aysswm, ta.. S.Aa..l mo.,ausa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
SIX MONTHS or REPEAL-ARTIcLE NO. 2
! ! Liquor Fills Golfers Of Many States,
 But Control Gives Elm Headaches
Legislators Crepe For Best System
 Of Sales

Thts Is tic second of three stories summing up six nOnths of repeal, dealing with efforts Of states to achieve workable liquor control laws, solve the problem of eaxcs, crush the bOOtlcgger, sss6 halt the rising toll of traffic accidents which dFys charge are 0ae f0 Feneal,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

inBl plan tO sell liquor only with meals failed completely. Sand WichcB were interpreted as meals, and sandwiches tho size of crack CTS. shopworD with repeated Berv- inRs, were furnished.
 II became n Joke, aB did tho VI drinkers license, because of q pro- vision exompting medicinal lIgu0r. Dispensers could soil 10 pcrmitloBs customers if they wanted the liq- u0r for medicinal purposes, Some how. they aIl did.
 Kentucky has n rigid c0nstitu- tloBnl dry amendment that places whisky in tho same class with opium and cocnine. Unwilling Co walt until this could Do repealed, the general assembly passed law providing that "any liquor used aB q curative, hlIeyIntive, or palliative for bodily disorders or bodily pain, or aB n tonic or Btimul1Dt for Derv. OuB or mentnI fatigue or other no. cegsIties of the humnn body" could be sold.
 Everybody Gets Sick
 Well, the bodily pain and men tal fatigue that suddenly cropped up in Kentucky was so universal that the Bluegrass now bGs its liq. nor, iD bottle, nt the bar in cock tall and doeanter.
 Something like 4 h0If.milljOn d0IlnrB in taxes has come Co Ken. taxes, despite the stBte's GOnBtis tutI0nal drynosB.
 Arizona repealed "sit-dowD .to- drink" reguIntin, and came with Now York tO the fashioned stand -up.nnd. .drInk' program, which hhs brought back bnr-rOom days, though many Of tho "sit.and- drink" states And that there iB no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

The Bhowboat tonight will have ns guest star Eddie Pea. body, the wizard 0f tho strings, He wnA on tho same pro- gram Iulte recently and made . big hit. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

the Louisiana situation, Longs op. ponents claiming that he refused 10 permit the legislature to be call. cd in spccj1l session for fcnr it would nttnck his governor, O. K, Allen
 So despite the open sale Of all kinds Of liquOr, the stnt0 does not get fl penny Of revenue from this source, or exercise any contr0il. County and city authorities license hud tux liquor shops, and Now Or- lc1nB alone iB t1xinR 1646 Of them, The present Legislature may pass q state liquor law.
 In Nevndn, OId-tifne sal00ns are running full blast. This state used 10 have stringent dry Inv, which was repealed whon prohibition went out, and q less severe law substituted,
 But this latter was declared un. coBtitUtIOn0l, leaving county and municipal authorities the only check on tho liquor trnHIc. Drunkenness Falls Of
 oddly enough, reports from both Reno and New orleans, center. points Of these two undcguIatod states, indicate Il failing of ln drunkenness, and -innu- once" nutO accidents.
 Several states license the drink. or. Tn oregon drinkers license costs 3I; In Washington, GO CenW h yeDr. New MoicO, which tried ou, A S3 drlDkeT's license. repealed tbls provision.
 LiguOr.Mcal Plan
 New Mexico altered Its state law Iu other TDBDeGtp The orig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

NEXT: The federal govern. merit Isn't nearly sO rnuch Out Ot the liquor picture Rs we were led tO expect. In fact, it's On she way co taking as blg q part as tt did during prohibition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

NEG is going in for celebrating in a blR way tonight, the occa. sion being tho premiere broadcant on that chain by Guy LombArdo and his Royal Canadians, this col. umn'a favofite dance orchestra and the fnvorite of the nations radio editors in the 1D34 poll. starting at if,sE on the WEAF net to. night, the LombMrdoB begin m new NEG series that will have them on three times q week sustaining and may include a few commerclnlg.
 The program tonight will last tiii ierSO. While Guy and his boys mark the opening night Of their summer enEagoment at the Star. light Roof of tho Waldorf Astoria, they'll be Baiuted in an interna. tlonal program from London, BuonOD Aires, Montreal and Los Angeles. Air hendliners in these cities will pay tribute to the Royal Canadians during the first portion of the program.
 Going personal. 2. One of the biggest thrills we've ever
 had was when WATR sent It's
 first test broadcast out over
 the air early yesterday morn.
 ing. wen tell you all
 about it in tOm0rrOw's column.
 ... Going back Co the LOIn.
 bardOs mOmentnplly, why
 doesn't Guy use Cnrfncn's new
 tune, "Sweetcst Music This
 Side of Heaycn", as . theme?
 70. lt's . perfect LOmbnFd0
 number, has real class and
 carries the slogan that ts used
 in handling publicity for the
 orchestra. Many thanks tO
 Mickey MalanRa for his kind.
 ness. Here's hoping the { new r mbcr's 70 hit, Mickey.
 =. From MuditiOTw thUs far,
 we're ready tO predict . sue.
 cesssul radio future for Jay
 COfTey, whose voice has
 amazed those listening on tho
 trials. . If Hugh O'COnncIl
 Is as good before the mike As
 he is ir pcrsOD then you should
 tune Co on the Family ThcRter
 Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
New York Stations

P. M. WEAF--Webb Orch. WJZ--Betty and Bob sketch.
 WABC-coneort orch, 4iib -WEAF--F'oriy Years Of Social pr0grcsB---I.iIlinn Wald, Social Worker WJZ--Iihyming Rover, Songs. 430--WEAlr---Iiazel Glenn, So. WOR--Miidrcd Cole, Con. trnltO; Tom Davis, Ten WJZ--I.arry LarBcn, Or. gan; Robert Childs, Plano; Mixed Octet. WABC--Jorry Cooper, Songs. E46--WI1AF-LIdy Next Door. Sketch.
 W0R--star stories---Alan Broms.
 WABC--salon orch. b.00--- W EAF.-- Wiiison orch. WOR--Btago Relief Talk WJZ--Ciark orch. WABC--VeIazco Orch. b:I0-WoR--Music; Program Resume. b.lb-~WOR--onGe Upon h TIms --Stories.
 WABC-Skippy--Sketch. b:30.-W EAF-Winnie the Pooh --Bketch.
 WOR--I,at iB Art--knri FreuDd,
 WJZ--sinRing Lady. WABC--Jack Armstrong - Sketch, b;t5-WEAF.--Joe White, Tenor. WOR--Sophisticntes Trio. WJz--LittIo orphan Annie sketch.
 WABC--sum mary, National Open Gold Tournament. s.00---WEAT--Cugat orch. WOR--Uncie Don. WJZ--U. $. Navy Band, WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. 6;i6---WEAF---Summary, Nation' aI opuen Golf Tourna' WABC--Bobby Bonson-- Sketch. 6:3O--WEAF--Talk---John B. Kennedy.
 WOR--PauIine Albert, Piano.
 wJz--stamp cIub--Tim wABc--HeaIe Street Boys, Songs. 6.46-WEAF--Mary Small, Songs WOR--Phil Cooke, Come dian.
 WJz-Lowell Thomas, Commentator.
 WABC-To be announced. s:b6--WOR-Eddie Connors, Guitar. 7:OO-WEAF--Baseb ball Results. WOR--Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Amos m Andy - Sketch.
 WABC--sylvia Troos. Songe. EI6-WEAF--Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WOR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-Icd Lowry, Comedian WABc--Just Piain BiII-- Sketch. 7:3O--WEAT---shirley Howard. songs: Trio.
 WOR-Iay Perkins, Come dian; Novelty orch. WJZ--Lopez, Orch. WABC-Serenaderg orch. 7:46-WEAF--The 0oldbergs---- Sketch.
 WABC-Boale Carter, Commentator. s:OO--ValIee Orch.; Soloists. woR-Little Symphony Orch; Philip James, Conductor: Edward Neil IT,, Baritone.
 WJZ-Grits and Gravy Sketch.
 WABC-Rich Orch. s:15-WABC--tcasy Aces
 Sketch, s:3O--WJZ--0race Hayes. wAnc--Raffles---ske s:4s--WJZ-Igor 0crin, Baritone s:0O--WEAF--Captain Hcnry's woR"~RoS Iw ana Gun Club wJz--Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WABC--Warnow orch; Claude HeiG, Tenor;
 Evelyn Mac0regor, Con. tralto: John CorigIiano. Violin. a:tB---WOfl--atudio Recital. a:a0--WoH--Nixe0 Chorue. WJz~~Duchin Orch: Bo- ward Davies, Baritone. WAHC=~Wariug Orch. e;lg-~W0R~~rhe Witch's Tale - Sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

ways seemed that Columbo has never achieved tho popularity of which he's capable. Ho has ability, too. We can remember back last year Russ had n guest appearance on NEG, with tim0 for only ono song. Hc picked newly-wrltton number from the Paradise Res. taurant revue, "A slow, sad lament that whs difficult to sing and quite . bit out Of tho ordinary. Ills one version started it on the road to popularity with tho discerning and even tho not.so-d 'scorning, The song was "lVe Got 10 Pass Your House."
 Local Hash.
 FPitSi SchcfS, the grand old
 trOupcP whose home is Ht
 HlitchcOck,s lake, will hc one Of
 several Oid.timc stage stars
 who step before tho mike iD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Moutly stun. No matter what night the Baer.C .Carnera light is held, t will be broadcast by NEG. Plans have already been mnda for arrangements nec- essary should thore be n postpone msnt from the i4th. Xavier Cugat has a European tour booked for the summer months. A seriou by Ahe Detroit symphony be- gins on CBs June 18th, Johnny Green is looking for still more really good modern American music fer his current "ln the Mod ern MannerB' program. Pct or tho 0roat', serial, returns to Sunday night at C.
 And more. The pOugh'
 kcepsle regatta will Dc aired by
 the major chains a week fruM
 SatUrdHy, The first nnni.
 versary Of the MIRA that saTne
 day will also occasi0n special
 brOadcasts, Egon pctri
 ends his plano series sunday
 night, 'rhnt Joe Williams
 sport column on the air should
 rate your listening, some
 of tho program novelties Dave
 uAIpcFn hRs arranged .tOr
 WATR will bring blg. surprises ' to listeners, Aud tomOr'
 row we'll tell you all about the
 facts and feelings connected
 with WATIs's first actual time
 on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

grand ~old timers" broadcast over WEAF on saturday night, June aeth, nt f0t90 D. m. Besides E'rltRi, th0FeW be DeVVOlR Hopper, CiAnie f.Oesus, Dunml0 Brian, 1tltel' Jackson and Gus Edwards.
 Frltsl win sing, Of cOurue, the une0rKeetable "kiss Me Agatn', the song which uata- quilted her tO fame Co Victor Hcrbert's "Aille Afodlste."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

i0;00--WEAF-W Whlteman Orch. WJZ--Canadlan Program. WABc-Connict t--Dramntie Beteh. i0iIb--WOR-Current Events II. g. Road,
 WABC--Frny and Braggl. otti, Piano. i0,30-WOH--Variety Musicale. WJH-Symph0ny Orch; Josef Lhovinne, Plano, WABC-Wheeler Orch;
 Doris Lorraine, Songs, i0.4b.-W -WABC--W omen's Symph. ony Orch. iI.O0-- -WIgAF--Your Lover, Songs WOR-Wolther; Moon. beams Trio,
 WJZ--Cavaliers MAlo
 Quartet, iiiib--W WEAB-- Berger orch, WJH-AnthoDy Promo,
 Tenor.
 WABC--News, Gray Orch ,3O--WEAF--NewB; uhost Story sketch.
 WOR-Brito orch. WJZ--Nows; Ounce Orch, orch. i21OO--WEAF--Danee i2 Music (Al. SO on WADC, WMCA, WOR, WBVD).
 WJZ-Milwaukee philhar. monic orch; Frank l.. Waller, Conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Walter Huston. stage and screen star who ranks as one of Amer ica's favorite actors, will guest star with Rudy Vallee tonight. He's now playing In "podsworth" tn New York. Other vhlloe entertainers will be Blossom Seeley and Bennle Fields, and Val and Ernie Stanton. Rudy will again sing The Man on tho Fly. Ing TrArege,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Drunkenness Falls on
LiGu0r.McaI Plan

New Mexico altered itH state IhW ID Oihor rNgpeCir. 1'hn mIR. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

A row between Huey Long Bnd anti.Long faction in blamed for
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS
evils and Eleanor Hancock, boy.

Lewis and Eleanor Hancock. boy.
Roy C. and Esther B. Yates, boy.
Clifford L. and Laura A. Luton, girl
Clifton B. and Carrie L. Payne, boy,
yirl.
Lewis D. and Thelna L shank, boy,
Bridges and Clara Girling, boy.
Nicholas M. and Agnes Fillman, girl.
James and May White, boy.
Louis D. and Isadora G. Miller. boy,
Merrel A. and Mary r. Coe. girl.
George e. and Althea v. Blaylock.
girl.
Huntlsy C. and Margaret v. Grimmsl,
girl.
Norman A. and Sarah e. B. CLANCY,
boy.
Joseph W. and Olive Pilkerton, girl.
Hezie and Pearl Heaton, girl.
Walter and Anne Biller. boy.
Bernard and Hannah Cady. by.
Eugene and Hazel Ross, boy.
Percy and Ethel Guthridge, boy.
Everett and Lena Keru, boy.
sylvan and Lenora Blechman, boy.
Springs and Mary Moore girl.
Allen and Marjorie Kemp, girl.
Jack and Evelyn Yesbek girl.
Edward and Jean Barholdt girl.
William and Rose Gross, girl.
Francis and Grace Csrmon, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Raft. boy.
John and Lillian Francis. boy.
Samuel and Ellen Boorstein, boy.
anu hSlHl2 Gu"dIu5s DOyS
Raymond and Eva Murray, BOY.
Paul and Mary Flynn. girl.
Mitry and Mary Hadded, girl.
Louis and Rose Silverberg, girl.
Abram and Leone Cannon, girl.
William and Marion Stewart, boy.
John and Marie Cook. boy.
Junius and Cora Williams, girl.
John B. and Corrinne Taylor, boy.
Julius j. and Louise Wilmington, girl.
John D. and Edna Harris, boy.
Walter and Daisy Page, girl.
Eugene and Geneva Turner, girl.
William and Enola Johnston, boy.
Roger r. and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
William and Edna jackson, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Anderson, girl.
James and Mary Skinner, boy.
Thurman and Margaret Lewis, slrL
Wiley and Ida Powell. boy
Richard and Mary Jones' boy.
Dell and Daisy Dawson, boy.
John and Estelle Wilson, girl.
John F. and Estelle Brown, girl.
Douglas and Hattie Ward, jr., girl.
Clev and Mary BoddIe. boy.
Robert and Juanita Nelson, girl.
Garrett and Jean White, girl.
Oscar c. and Gladys Kinsey girl
William and Joanna Henderson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
SEEN
IN GAS TAX

Preliminary estimates Of gaso-
line taxes paid to the States by
motor vehicle operators in 1888
indicate that gross collections to-
tailed $519,123,716, or 1.18 per
cent above 1882 tax collections to-
falling $513,047,239.
Shrinkage between gross and
net collections, due to exemptions,
refunds. administration costs, and
other deductions, normally is
about five times the $6,000,000 diff
ference shown here, and it is ex-
pected that the total of net taxes
as reported by the U. S. Bureau
on Public Roads in April will re-
veal 1888 as the second successive
year in which State gasoline tax
revenues have declined.
Prior to 1882, State gasoline tax
collections increased at the rate
Of, roundly, $50,0O0,O00 yearly.
The figures are based upon re-
ports received from the States by
the American Petroleum Insti-
tute'S department of Statitics. In
the cases Of II States from which
complete reports were not avail.
able, conservative estimates of tax
collections were made from motor
fuel consumption figures.
Despite the collection of gaSo-
line taxes at the highest rates ever
imposed. ranging from 2 cents per
gallon to z cents, and with l cent
and 112 cents Federal taxes in ef-
feet throughout the year, three
States levying taxes at the rate OF
only 3 cents per gallon again led
in total collections. They were
New York, California and Penn
Sylvania
Substantial increases were noted
in the 2-cent States: Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Missouri and the
District Of Columbia. Gross collec-
tionS for 1888 were below net col
lections for 1892 in IL States.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
KaIorama Group Asks More
Smoke Law Enforcement

Kalorama Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the Wash
ington Heights Church, passed
resolutions calling upon the Dis
trict Commissioners and Health
Department to enforce the smoke
laws of the District more ef-
fectively. Much damage to pub
lie buildings and apartment
houses has been caused by VIOLA
ton Of the existing laws.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley spoke
on the Tugwell pure food law.
No action was taken pending fur
ther investigation by her commit
tee.
Prof. Bee Stockton, editor to
the Federal Power Commission,
speaking in his private capacity,
said that II corporations exer-
cised a monopoly over the ma
tion's electric power. Two new
members were elected. John w.
Holcombe, president, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
LOW PRICES HIT
CATTLE MEN

DES MONIES, March 10.
Failure of live stock prices %
rise enough to make feeding of
Ascent corn profitable is caus-
ing many Iowa feeders to mar
ket their cattle, hogs and calves
and get out Of the feeding busi-
ness for the present season at
least. These feeders prefer to
seal their corn and borrow on
it at the rate Of As cents a
bushel rather than try to feed
it out and sell their stock at
prevailing prices.
Live stock feeding areas which
ordinarily buy commercial corn
are not demanding much Of the
grain, according to Agricultural
Economic Facts, a monthly cir
cular put out by the extension
service at Iowa State College,
AmeS. Corn prices will not ad-
vance much until the large sup
plies Of grain at terminal mar
ketS are moved.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Lawyers Best Jokes
Go On Mayflower
Trial Tonight

threat of certain appeal, Is still
quoted on occasion by members
of the bar:
"The court Is often in error
but never in doubt"
There is no time limit set en-
the program this evening, but
members of the association are
requested to come early. Food and
refreshments are not to be pro-
vided as a part of the program,
but may be obtained by separate
arrangement.
Things are getting warm in the
Department of Justice as expira-
tion of the term Of Municipal
Court Judge James A. Cobb nears.
Judge Cobb'S term will end
March 18 and the committee Of
the bar association appointed to
indorse his reappointment is
scheduled to meet today and OBJ
tain an appointment to place be-
fore the powers that be the wish
that the jurist be allowed to sue
coed himself.
In the eight years he has been
on the Municipal Court bench,
Judge Cobb has been reversed by
the Court of Appeals but four
times.
The committee would have
acted to indorse Judge Cobb on
behalf of the association sooner
but for the fact that w. w. MILAN,
its chairman has been engaged
in the Lorton probe and Henry 1.
Quinn, vice chairman, has been
intermittently ill with a cold.
Other members of the commit
tee are Harlan Wood, secretary;
John E. Laskey, George w. OFF,
utt, Benjamin S. Minor, Lucian
S. Vandoren, Louis Gutenberg, c..
S. Baker, Lunsford Hammer and
Alvin L. Newmyer.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
Plymouth Hits
Sales High

Retail delivery Of 17,S4O Ply
mouth cars in February was made
for the largest February in the
history Of the Plymouth Motor
Corporation, according to H. G.
Moock, general sales manager.
This exceeds last February by
1891 per cent.
February shipments Of S4,7OS
units set a new February :ecOrd
for Plymouth, an increase Of
273.6 per cent over the same
month Of 1888, Mr.. Mock said.
Shipments for January anu Feb
ruary tOtaled 52,042, compared
with 1902 in the same two
months Of last year.
Retail deliveries for week
ended March tOtaled 5,07S
cars, an increase of 2.3 per cent
over previous week and 1875 per
cent ahead of the corresponding
week last year. This also eStab-
fishes . new record for Ply
mouth over the comparable
VVeek Of other years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
FOODS
INDEX RISES

The index number Of retail
food prices increased "a per cent
for the two weeks ending Feb1u.
ary 13, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tiSticS reports.
The advance represented the
fourth consecutive increase over
q two months period and placed
the general level for the February
13 week 1893 per cent, against
1858 per cent January 10 and
1852 per cent January 16. The
latest index is 20 per- cent above
the low point of April, 1888, when
the index was 90.4 per cent. It
is 19 per cent over the level of q
year ago and l per cent over the
high point for last year on Sep
tember 26, 1888, when it stood at
1914.
The advance was attributed to
continued advances in average
prices of butter, potatoes, beef,
lamb, rice, hens, oats and canned
tomatoes.
Out of 81 cities covered by the
report, 46 showed advances of y
Of / per cent or more for the
latest week. The largest advance
was rs per cent at Providence.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
GROCERY SALES
RISE IN MONT

An increase of 9 per cent over
February last year was reported
in sales of chain grocery stores
during last month, according to
the Department of Commerce. At
the same time the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported that re-
tail food prices advanced 10 per
cent.
Comm cree Department an
nounced that while these measures
are not strictly comparable, they
indicate a possible reduction in
the physical volume of grocery
sales over the IL months ended in
February despite the increase in
dollar volume.
An increase in dollar sales from
January to February this year OF
ST. per cent was reported. This
is higher than the average sea-
sonal rise, the department stated.
The Washington times., 1934-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vernon j. Most, 25. and Irene e.
Leyshon, IS. both Of Colgate. Md.
Hugh K. Falney, 40, and Catherine H.
Fleming. 35, both of Richmond, Va.
William H. Talley, 81, and Clara s.
Luckett, 19, both of Boyds. Md.
Charles G. Mankin. 80. 1903 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., and Blanche w. Miller,
21. 1000 Twenty-fourth st. N. w.
Eugene NJ. Williams, jr.. 81. 602 Fair
mont st. N. W., and Enola NJ. Nc
Kethan, 20. 317 T ST. N. w.
Alfred G. MacCourt. 81 and Virginia
D. Leach, 81, both Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis E. Tierney, SO. and Florence l..
Lloyd, %, both of 9OS Eleventh st. S. E.
Thomas G. oyster, %. Garrett Park,
Md. and Dorothy NJ. Dinger, 10, 9OS
Louis A. Pannlton, 81. sci Lamont St.
N. w, and Lillian NJ. Bernier, 81, 500
Lamont st. N. w.
James e. Madison, e1 and Ann E..
Taylor, 19, both of Milford, Va.
William I. Hayes, %, 322 Seventeenth
st. N. W., and Cecilia A. Phalen, 10, 116
Fourteenth st.
Francis A. Cerrone, g. Mt. Rainier
Md. and Elizabeth NJ. Capannelli, 10,
901 A st. N. E.
Morris Ginsberg, Al. and Rose Thor,
80, both Of Baltimore, Md.