davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
5OO--WICC.- .-Bridgeport-.6OO

P. M.
 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 5:45-Norwalk Artists Group,
 Dolores Hanford, soprano
 and Eleanora Peterson,
 pianist. 6;00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:15-Dorothy Anna Song Party. 6:30--Baseball Scores. 6:35-The Merry Go- Round. 6:50-WICC Program Revue. 7:0O-Morton Downey, tenor. 7:15-Broadcast from Steubens,
 Jack Fishers Orch. with
 Bette Brooks. 7:30-Anne Eagleston, song
 dramas. 7:45-Banking Association Speak,
 CT. S:OO-ERA orch. of Unemployed
 Musicians. 9:00-George Givot, the Greek
 Ambassador of Good Will. 9:30-Cape Cod Melody Cruisers 9:45-Francis Kirner, violinist. l0:00-"Confiict," dramatic serial. i0:l5-The Troopers, orchestra. di-
 rection of Freddie Rich. l0;30-Melodic Strings from To-
 ronto. l0:45-Len and Leona, songs. li.00-Yankee Network News
 Service. it:20-Local news. ii:30--Isham Jones and his orch. ii;tS--Ben Pollack and his Orch. i2iO0-Harry Sosnik and his orch, 4. M. l2:30-IfrRnk Daley and hls
 Meadowbrook orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

Gen Hugh Johnson, spcak- ing Ut the convention of the National Education Associa. ton in Washington, will be heard at IF noon over an NEG. WIZ network. He will ob- serve the significance of the day In his address on "What Educational and Economic Heritage Shall We Hand Our Chlldren?"
 The Fourth of July dinner of the American Society in London will bring Vlscount Hailsham, British secretary of state for war, to the micro. phone in an international broadcast which will bc heard here over an NBC.WEAF hookup at 5:30 D. m. From Denmark will come q broad. cast of a Danish.American celebration at Rebild Ma tionnl park in Aalborg, Den. mark, in which King Chris. tan, Ruth Bryan Owen, American Minister to Dem mark, Prime Minister Thor. yald Staunlng and famous Metropolitan Opera stars will be heard.
 Inc program will be rc. broadcast here over nn NEG. 4:3O D. m, EDST, by Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
"Firhtine Every Night"

There Is fighting in some of the taverns every night he added, bc- cause so many find the new beer too strong. Robbery can take place there If the robbers just wait to avoid the motor partol, He said his fathers store was broken into twice last year. He stated he had received many complaints concern ing the situation and urged a regu- lar policeman be assigned thero at night. :.
 Burgess Tracy Noble supported him to some extent saying that an fiiocer is needed there at night as much at at any other street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
New York Stations WEAF-eSO WoR-7i0 WJz-7sO wABC-sso

P. NJ.
 4:00-WEAF-Your Lover, Songs. WOR-Health-Dr H. l. Stranhagen.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob Sketch.
 WABC-Detroit Symphony Orch, Victor Kolar, Conductor. 4:l5-WEAF-From London; Duty of English-Speak- ing People-Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, President Columbia University. WOR-Milton Kaye, Piano. WJZ-Singing Stranger. 4;30-WEAF-Art Tatem, Piano. WOR-The Public Speaks. WJZ-Chicago symphony Orch, Eric Delamarter, Conductor. 4:45-WEAF-The Lady Next Door. 5:00-WEAF-Webb Orch. WOR-Carroll Club Re- porter; Music. WABC-Jerry Cooper, Songs. 5:15-Wok-once Upon a Time Sketch.
 WABC-Skippy--Sketch. 5:30-WEAF-Tattered Man Sketch.
 WOR-To Be Announced. WJZ-Singing Lady. WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:45-WEAF-Nursery Rhymes. WOR-Tex Fletcher, Songs. WJZ-Little Orphan Annie. WABC-Welcome Orch. 6:00-WEAF-C. B. Jones of Washington Bureau New York Herald Tribune; L. E. Oberholtzer, Superin- tendent of Schools. Hous- ton. Speaking at N. E. A. Convention, Washington. WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-Dorothy Page, Songs WABC-Raginsky Orch. 6;l5-WEAF-Meyers Orch. WJZ-Ramos Orch. WABC-Bobby Benson Sketch. 6:S0-WEAF-Midweek Hymn Sing.
 WOR-Dtnner Music. WJZ--Stamp club-Tim Healy.
 WABc-Beale Street Boys, Songs; Fats Waller, Songs. 6;45-WEAF-Meyers orch. WoR-Phii Cook. Come dian.
 WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Commentator.
 WABc-Robbins Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Sign Permission

Permission for erection of Q polo and n sign In front of Bottoms Tavern on North Main street was granted as was also permission to erect n sign near the new gas sta ton on the cast side of South Main street below the diner there. The $500 bond of Robert Hughes as ballff was accepted subject to ap- proval of the borough attorney.
 Tho condition at the corner of East Waterbury road and East Prospect road was referred to the street committee. The street light committee recommended Q light to be erected on pole 2386 on Mel bourne street and the board voted to have this done. It was decided on q proposal by Burgess Leo Bro- phy to have Olive street graded. It was decided on the advice of Bor- ough Engineer Robert Beardsley to leave the intersection Of High ana Maple Terrace as 1t is because al- iteration might only mako the cor nor worse as far as traffic Is con- cerned.
 The borough is not at fault in the condition of sewer flooding on Elm street between Ward and Scott streets, 1t was stated.
 Street Superintendent James Brophy said in his opinion the trouble is not with the main sewer but with the pipes running off the main into the houses. It was de- cided to erect m iron culvort at Arch street. replacing n stone cul- vert there now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

6:55-WoR-Handwriting Anal ysls. 7:00-WEAF-Baseball Resume. WOR-Sports Resume Ford Prick.
 WJZ-Grace Hayes, Songs. WABC-Morton Downey, Tenor. 7:15-WEAF-Gene and Glenn Sketch.
 WoR-Comedy; Music. WJZ-Jack Parker, Tenor. WABC-Just Plain Bill Sketch. 7:30-WEAF-Brad and Al, Com. edians.
 WOR-Halk H arry Hershfeld.
 WJZ-The Summers-Wil- cox Municipal Bank ruptcy Law-Rep. J. NJ. Wilcox, Florida; William Hard, Publicist. WABC-Russell Orch. 745-WEAF-The Goldbergs- Sketch.
 WOR-The O'Neills- Sketch.
 WJz-Amos n Andy Sketch. WABC-Boak Carter, Com- mentator. S:O0-WEAF-Reisman Orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ--Guy Hawkes., Jr.- Sketch.
 WABC-Concert Orch; Frank Mum, Tenor; Mu- riel Wilson, Soprano S:30-WEAF--Wayne King Orch. WOR-Minevitch Harmon ica Band.
 WJZ-Goldman Band Con- cert, Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
 WABC-Lyman Orch; Vi- vienne Segal, Soprano; Oliver Smith, Tenor. 9:00-WEAF-Ben Bernie orch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJz-Alice Mock, So- prano; Edgar Guest, Poet; Concert Orch. WABC - George Givot. Comedian. 9:30 - WEAF - Ray Perkins, Comedian; 0ale Page, contralto; Stokes Orch. WoR-Michael Bartlett, Tenor.
 WJz-Tim Ryan's Rendez- cou6,
 WABc-Himber orch. 9:45-WoR-Eddy Brown, Violin i0;0O-WEAF - operetta, Robin Hoo q, with Gladys swarth0ut, Soprano. WJZ--lsmdio an a Means Of Public Enlightenment--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

M. H. Aylesworth, Presi- dent,. NEG; Youth Chal- lenges the Nation-New- ton D. Baker, Former Secretary of War; Wis., ions and Voyages-Jes- sic Gray, President, at ~. B. A. Convention. Washington.
 WABC-To Be Announced. l0:l5-WOR-Current Events - H. E. Reed. 10:30-WOR-Davi Orch.
 WABC-Melodic Strings. l1:00-WEAF - Wireless Anna teurs-Sketch.
 WOR-Stewart Orch.
 WJZ-Berger Orch.
 WABc-To Be Announced. ii:i5-WEAF--coleman Orch. WJz-Robert Royce.
 Tenor.
 WABC-Press- Radio News. ii:20-WABc--Dance Orch. ii:30-WEAF-To Be Announced. WoR-Barnet orch.
 WJz-Press- Radio News. WABc-Jonas Orch. S---WJZ--ValIee Orch. iii4b-WABc-fleichman Orch. i2;00 - WMcA - Dance Music (Also WABC. WoR. WIZ. WEvD).
 WEAF--Presn- Radio New i2;ob--WEAF-Danee Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Help Swimmers

Steps to make things moro pleasant for local youngsters who want to swim in town were taken at the meeting. A letter from the chamber of commerce was read asking that the Prospect street swimming place be fixed and also requesting erection of u dressing house for youngsters near the new dam on Melbourne street.
 One Place Fixed
 It was announced that Supt of Streets James Brophy had already fixed the spillway at the Prospect street place, which Is now in hne shape for the youngsters. The cons munication from the chamber sta ted such work would make the younger people happy.
 It was decided to have the street committee investigate the new dam proposal and to have the power to act after consulting with the war den and borough attorney. Mem bers said they did not want the borough held responsible for any thing happening as q result Of the erection of such 6 dressing house there.
 Indications are that within a few days work of building this will be started and 0 long-needed thing will finally have been achieved. Many children and youths swim at the new dam.
 In the future heads of the vari- ous departments will be expected to attend regular and special meet ings of the board, Warden sheridan stated. He said he had regarded favorably a suggestion that in case of !-,inor matters such as fixing of fences or complaints, the burgess to whom the complaint is made, get in touch with the head of the de- partment concerned so that when the matter is to be brought before the board, the head of that depart ment will be on hand and be able to give full information on the case, having investigated it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

The Fourth of July will be ob- served over NEG networks with a series of special programs rang ing from international short wave broadcasts from England, Japan and Denmark to patriotic pageants and topical dramatic episodes.
 A two-way program to and from Japan will be an afternoon feature over an NBC-WJZ hookup. At 6 D. m., EDST, a speaker promin- ently identified with the Washing ton administration will address audiences in this country and Japan, and at 5:15 D. m, the American ambassador to Tokio, Joseph Clark Grew, will speak from that city. He also will in- troduce Prince Iyeshto Tokugawa, who will broadcast felicitations to this country on the 15Sth anni- versary of American independence. American school children in Tokio will add to the program with songs of both countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03
Heads Must Attend

HeAuS MuSC Attcuu
 It is felt that much delay and postponement of various items can be saved by this process. Burgess Leo Brophy, second ward democrat, objected to this plan. He claimed he thought it would interfere with the function of the committees now delegated to investigate the mat ters.
 He declared also that he did not approve the heads of different de- partments going ahead of the board. The board should come first, he stated.
 No Limiting of Rights
 Warden Sheridan pointed out there was no intention of depriving the committees of their rights, add ing it was meant by this new sys- tenn to be able to give more ac- curate and comprehensive informa- ton as to the matter into the hands of the committee for them to de- eide. T don't think the heads of any of our departments will do anything that the board doesn't want them to do," the warden de- ciared.
 Burgess Burkus called for en- forcement of the provision in the borough charter which requires 1t. ineraFt peddlcrs in the town should have to have a permit to sell here. There are many fruit, vegetable and meat vendors m town from out or town now, he said who not oniy have no Nueh permitJ but make a nuisance of themselves with thelr loud shouting in public placeh n an endeavor to sell their warce, It
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
MYSTERY WELLS
HURT WOMAN

NEW YORK, July 30 (1.N.S0-A
pretty, blonde, 28-year-old woman,
whom police describe as Mrs.
Flynn Cartier, was in a semicon-
scious condition today in a hos
pital suffering from possible
skull fracture, bruises and emo"
tional excitement.
She was found in a corridor OF
a hotel where she had registered.
A former maid was called by
police to talk to the victim. She
told police the injured woman was
Mrs. Flynn Dahl Cartier, who
claimed Elliott M. Cartier as a
husband. Mr.. Cartier died Feb
ruary 20.
Mrs. Corrine Olivette Cartier
first claimed the body, maintain
ing she was still his wodow, be-
cause a Mexican divorce was in.
valid. Mrs. Flynn Dahl Cartier, a
nurse Cartier married after the
Mexican divorce, combatted the
claim.
Later a will was produced show:
ing Mr.. Cartier had left her all
his estate, which later proved in
solvent.
Still later, a third woman, who
said she had been Mr.. Carriers
first wife and who said she and
the curb broken had a 23-year-old
daughter, appeared, but took no
part in the post-morten litigation
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
F|REMEN PLAN \
HUGE PARADE

Plans for a parade that will
reach the length of the town are
being pushed by the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department in
conjunction with its annual car
nival, August II to Is.
The parade, which the firemen
hope will eclipse any similar pro-
cession ever held in Rockville,
will be composed Of floats by the
leading business firms, all Of
Montgomery county's military
units, the boys and girls All
Clubs, fire apparatus from nearby
Maryland and Virginia com.
munities, and hundreds of march.
ers from the county.
This feature will be only one
Of several, according to Rev. j.
Lloyd Black, publicity chairman,
who announces that the carnival
will stage three public weddings,
q pie-eating contest, and a floor
show led by Brooke Johns, in
person. AS a climax the most
popular girl in Montgomery
county will be selected, to be
crowned queen Of the carnival on
the next to the last night.
Those on the general commit.
tee, in addition to Rev. Black, are
w. Valentine Wilson, chairman;
F. S. Lyddane, Clarence Anders,
Richard Hickman, and M. F.
Gates.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
STATE MOURNS
SEN.FERGUSON

APPOMATTOX, Va, July 81.
Hundreds of friends in Virginia
political circles mourned the death
of State Senator Samuel Lewis
Ferguson today. The 65-year-old
Democratic party leader died from
an attack Of angina pectoris in his
office at the county courthouse,
late yesterday.
Senator Ferguson, born in 1869,
had been q member Of the
State legislature since 1919. He
attended and had active part in
the Democratic convention in
Lynchburg, last week.
Surviving are his wife and five
children, Virginia, Russell, Samuel,
jr., Rachel and Joseph.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
MRS. CALNAN
To BE BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs
Isabelle Calnan, who died yester.
day, will be held Thursday at st.
Martins Church, North Capital
and T Streets. The mass will be
sung by her son, the Rev. Thomas
Calnan, pastor of st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring, Md, with
her nephew, the Rev. John
Harvey, assisting.
Mrs. Calnan was the wife of
Michael Calnan and mother OF
the Rev. Thomas Calnan, Michael
F., Edward p, Joseph, Nellie, and
Mary Calnan, and Mrs. John P
Costello, all Of this city. She is
survived also by two sisters, An
ME, and Mary Harvey, Of Wash
ington, and two brothers, Thomas
and William Harvey, Of Latrobe.
Pa.
Mrs. Calnan was born in Frost
burg, Nd, and was married there
April %, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
BOARD Of TRADE
UNIT To SCAN
COMMUNISM

Alarmed by the spread Of Com.
munism in the National Capital
and the increase in CommuniStic
tendencies, the American Ideals
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade today announced
that it will investigate the situa,
ton.
The organization will stu dy
scores Of projects which have been
suggested as part of the Districts
program under the PWA grants.
Airport Sought
Establishment of a municipal
airport at Gravelly Point, widen
ing and deepening of the Wash
ington Channel, and construction
of a new chain bridge and Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge are among
the major projects to be consid-
cred.
The public schools committee
will again take up the problems
presented by lack Of adequate
building facilities, and will con.
Clnue 10 oppose an elecClVe ScQoOl
board. Attempts will also be
made to set UP a standard for
private schools and to make the
Capital an educational center for
the nation.
Hospital Urged
Construction Of a new tubercu.
1osis hospital and the need for in
creased appropriations to fight
this disease will be considered by
the public health committee.
Along the lines Of civic better
ment, the library committee will
attempt to formulate a five year
expansion program for the public
libraries.
Development Of the municipal
center on the north side Of Penn.
Sylvania Avenue will again be
urged.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
INSTITUTE HEAD
DIES IN PH|LA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for DR.. Walton Clark,
noted engineer, who for II years
was president of Franklin In
stitute.
DR.. Clark, who was 70 years
old, died yesterday following a
long illness. He is survived by
a widow, a daughter and four
sons.
In 1925 he was awarded a
medal for having made the most
outstanding contributions to the
gas industry. He was pioneer
in developing the use of illumi-
mating gas.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
NOTEDSURGEON
DIES At 81

PHILADELPHIA July 81.
Pneumonia claimed the life Of DR..
John Berton Carnett, noted sur
geon and football coach, here yes
terday. He was 81 years old.
A native Of Williamsport, Pa,
DR.. Carnett attained football
prominence while attending the
University of Pennsylvania. He
was selected on several all-Ameri-
can teams.
After the World War he was
cited by General Pershing for his
medical activities. In recent years
he had been professor of surgery
in the graduate school Of medi-
cine at the University Of PennSyl-
vania,
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
DIED
c. ZEREGA, 81,
SUCCUMBS

Funeral services for Christmas
Zerega, 81, who died yesterday
at George Washington University
Hospital, will be held tomorrow
at 8 a. m. at Holy Rosary
Church. Burial will be in St.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Mr.. Zerega was born in Ra-
pallo, Italy, and came to Wash
ington when he was % years old.
He was the proprietor Of fruit
store for many years.
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, James and Andrew,
of Washington, and Dominic, Of
Cuneo, italy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
RIRTHS

Orlando and Angelina Giuliani, boy.
John and Mary Devers, boy.
Walter and Hazel Spangenberg, boy
Leroy and Dorothy Crouch, boy.
Andrew and Eleanora Baker, boy.
David and Goldie Katz, boy.
James and Evelyn LaFontaine, boy.
Curtis and Florence Freeland, boy.
Edward and Virginia Brown, boy.
Leon and Sonia Lazaroff, boy.
Stewart and Frances Rountree, girl
Warren and Marion Harrison, girl.
Owen and Greta Penney, girl.
Frederick and Virginia Glare, girl.
Paul and Emma Heath, girl.
Theodore and Edna Heslop, girl.
John and Alma Sutler, girl.
Joseph and Anna Cress, girl.
George and Clara Harrison, boy.
Hilton and Amanda Robinson, boy.
Karl and Christine Addison. boy.
George and Elsie Luckett, boy.
Alphonso and Edith Masters, boy.
Bernard and Ruth Martin, boy.
Josias and Mary Cooksey, boy.
walter and Mildred Houchen, boy.
Edmund and Elizabeth Bernard, boy
Alexander and Florence Sargies, boy
Sherman and Flossie Friend, girl.
Herman and Nettle Applefield, girl
Alfred and Edith Freysz, girl.
Louis and Helen Brown, girl.
William and Muriel Heflin, girl.
Burke and Ethel Wolpin, girl.
William and Mary Abdalla, girl.
William and Dorothy Trapp, girl.
Joseph and Fannie Lewis, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Baptist Pastors
Close Conference

The Rev. s. s. Moss, recently
elected pastor Of Southern Baptist
Church addressed the Baptist
Ministers Conference yesterday
at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church.
The conference will close fol-
lowing the election of officers on
next Monday for the summer
vacation period. Regular Mon
day meetings will resume Septem-
Der II. The Rev. Robert Ander-
son, president Of the conference,
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
MORE CHILDREN
CD To CAMP

The second delegation Of young.
sters of needy families to be given
free vacations at the child health
camp Of the Volunteers Of Amer
lea is at the camp at Oak Lodge,
Ammendale, Md, today, having
been taken to the camp yesterday
afternoon.
About a score Of children were
in the group which made the jour
ney to the camp by bus, leaving
from the relief station, All Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
Adjutant H. Mills Eroh, District
commander Of the Volunteers,
said that about IS children are
now at the camp and expressed the
hope that it soon will be possible
to increase the number to IS, the
capacity of the camp. A shortage
of funds, he explained, Is respon-
sible for delay in reaching the
capacity mark.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
James W. Ford
Laid to Rest
In GlenwOOd

James William Ford, 81-year-olo
retired farmer, who died in Sib.
ley Hospital Saturday following
an operation, was buried in Glen
wood Cemetery today. Services
were held from the Hines under
taking establishment at 3 o'clock
Mr.. Ford, who came to the
United States from England
aboard a sailing vessel in his
early youth, was well known in
Virginia. Until four years ago,
when he came to Washington, he
maintained q large farm near
Richmond.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Robert H. Clark and Mrs.
Edward N. May, both Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Agriculture Guild
To Present Play

Three divisions Of the newly
formed dramatic and musical
guild Of the Department Of Agri-
culture will offer selections at
the organizations initial program
Friday night, starting at 7:3O
O'Clock, at the auditorium in the
south building of the Agricul'
ture Department.
The singers will provide six
numbers and the Hawaiian and
concert orchestras two each, and
the dramatists will enact a short
play, 1.-THE Rehearsal" Admission
is free.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Burial Tomorrow
For DIR. Latimer

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
H. Latimer, IS, who died Sunday
from heart attack, will be held
at / p. m. tomorrow from St.
Philips Episcopal Church, Laurel,
Md. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
DR.. Latimer, resident physician
of the Laurel Sanitarium, is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. c. Wood
ward, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Ohio Iron Plants
To Reopen Today

The National Steel Labor Rela-
tions board was advised yesterday
that plants of the Republic Iron &
Steel Corporation would reopen at
Warren and Niles, o., today. The
announcement followed ratifica-
tion last Saturday of a proposal
for settlement of a controversy
over wage contracts.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
Relief EmplOye
Killed by Truck

Thrown from the back Of a
truck, William McGrath, 43, Of
1900 lexington Pl. N. E., was
killed yesterday. He was pro.
nounced dead of a fractured
skull at Casualty Hospital. Nc
Grath, an employe of the D. c.
Transient Relief Bureau, was
riding on the rear Of a truck
driven by Milton w. Guy, col.
ored, 238 Parker st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-31
LICENSED TO MARRY

Harry F. Vickers, IS, shoreham
Hotel. and Grace Kanode. ~, SIS La
Daniel L. wise, &C. Greenvills, Mass,
and Nettie D: Paul: sS. Gravette,. Ark.
Paul Hampton, %, 937 G Pl. N. W.,
and Louise Mcintosh, 20, sO7 Eighth
Donald H. Hatch. 81. sss Tenth st.
Richard w. Logan, %. sos B ST.
8. E.. and Ethel N. schweir. 1s. s3O
Max. Pollack, ss, s4Os wardsr st.
N. W.. and Rose schulman. 2s. Balti-
Samuel L. Seymour. %. Clarendon.
Va, and Marie J. Bonbrest. ~, 2727
woodley Pl; N: W; .
B. Maxfield. 20, both of 7OS Eighth
Emmett R; Carroll. A. 400 SIX <
teenth st. N. W.. and Mildred c.
SpS7r Willie a. MsDsa. s6stt,'' " T"ss' ss st. N
n. M E. ' " ~ "
Duncan L. Groner, 90, Norfolk. Va,
and Marion E. shouse. 4s. 2436 Cali
'0f9iI Kirby st. Dsskins. "a: m. s5, Donca.tsr, Nd.
anc Charles DEs' E E. Hi Mis-, 81, SH Winchester. ter
Va. and Mary I. Carpenter. Fl. Okla
sheford P. Hill, 26, 7O1 Third st.
N. W., and Anne A. Hopkins, 20. 2124
Eleventh st. N. W.
Marshall Baker, ~, and Susie Smith,
80. both of Richmond. Va.
William E. johnson, 20. ESQ Fifteenth
St. S. E., and c. Virginia HERMAN,
21. 244 Tenth st. $. e.
Howard H. Lewis, 20, 80 Patterson
st. N. E.. and Agnes c. Carter, Fl,
423 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Emery S. Myers. q. Lorton, Va,
and Queen E. Cody, Swami Anna, N. c.
Charles B. Johnson, 35. Gastonia, N.
c., and Mary r. Argenbright, 40, Hope
William L. Barton. %. and Mary e.
Mattox, IS, both of Richmond, Va.
Gerald J. Davis, 90, Spokane, Wash,
and Augusta e. Finch %, Chevy
Chase, Md.
DIED
AngeIine 8. Van Loan, 50, 3219 Gen.
trail Ave. N. e.
James Ford, 81, sibley Hospital.
Albertine K. Garland, 73, 1905 Emer-
son st. N. W.
Emily B. Holland. So. Tuberculosis