davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

tlons, from that In England in 1851 to the recent Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago. Records of state and local annl- verSary Obgervances and celebra- tiong which date from the earliest of these events are in the collec- ton.
 The record of Mr Rogers' achievements In this field 10 irn- pressive. Mr Fisher said.
 MT Rogers was director at York town in 1881 when was staged the largest single celebration ever. giv- en under the auspices of the fed. cral government. This celebration. commemorating the Battle 10 Yorktown and the surrender of Lord Corvallis, was given only aft- CT surmounting many difficulties. It was held near a country town of only a few hundred persons seven miles from . railroad station. and water, lighting and housing facilt- ties were limited. Water and elec- tricity wer ebrought 10 the grounds. roads were built and thousands of visitors were accommodated aboard a number of ships which were brought into the York river and used as floating hotels" On one of the four days, the attendance at the ceremonies was more than 162,000.
 Hon0red By Georgia The Massac chusetts Bay Terccn- tenary, directed by MT Rogers, was n tweive-months' exposition of that states resources, achievements and possessions. It included 2,0S3 events in 253 communities, and the attendance was 11,041,G26
 Mir Rogers has had many years of experience with almost every type of celebration and exposition. His services as c director have been in many states and dates as far back as the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 1003-1004, in St. Louis, when he was advisor to the presi- dent of the exposition.
 In appreciation of his services in GeoFgia. Oglethorp University conferred upon MT Rogers the de- gree of master of arts in public service, the first time this degree has been given by any university,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
CONCORDIAS PLAN
 MASQUERADE HERE

Preliminary plans for the annual! Concordia masquerade to be held February 8th at Buckingham hall
 were completed last night at q meeting of the arrangements com- mittee in Concordia hall. There will be a concert and dance held under the auspices of tho Ladies' Singing society tomorrow night at the hall. Following Is tho com mittee in charge: Ms Henrietta Rahnn, Mrs Paul Gruber, Mrs Gar ran and Mrs Gaun. The concert Is under the direction of Andrew ". Ncuss. Guest soloists will include Richard Anastasia, ccllist. Marcel Doucotte, tenor, and George Hay ward, bass, who will sing by spe- cial request "off to Philadelphia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

One More Chance to Savei
 Dress Fabrics
 cLEARANCEl vELvETEE1N-- Figured patterns--S0 inches wide - tan ground 0nly-- reg, reg, sl- ZRC ODD LOTT vELvETs--Brocad- cd velvets originally 92.60 q yard. Clearance, QT Em yard .......... @1sOW MALL1NsoN's SILKS = Pure dye printed silks--39 inches wide--Bmall and large floral and monotone designs--reK. 12.98-- VO 04 Sale price. yard @AsOO CHULLA CREPEs - VIII not slip at seams; guaranteed washable - floral. monotone and plaid patterns--reg. $1.1y Sale price, GON yaru ..,...'.'' WO~
 Main Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
TORRINGTON MANS : HEARING ARRANGED

A hearing February 11th was yesterday ordered by U. s. Commis. sioner Harry Krasaw for Angelo Lamonica of Torrington. who is held by federal men on a charge of operating an unregistered still. Bonds of $2.000 were furnished for Lnmonica's release.
 The Torrington man was arrested after fire Wednesday night had revealed the existence of Q 3O0- gallon still.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
Little Symphonists
 Plan Monday Concert

A concert will be presented Mon- day night in Davenport hall by the high school Little Symphony orchestra. The program is being sponsored by the Mems league of the Second Congregational church. Also included on the program arc several readings by William B. Elwell of Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

MT and Mrs Robert Morrow of Greenwood street announce the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

American Democratic meeting Qf the Alderman Chareb of guest spcaker will be MgnOnc of Haven
 December were: PcrFcio Alfonso RuggierO orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

Dublin. Irish Free State, reports that donations to the fund for sup plying coal to the poor a bag at 4 time. are greater this winter than in the 40 years of the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25
birth of q daughter at the Water bury hospital, Wednesday.

The American Legion card party was held last night at Community hall, but due to the severe storm many planning to attend were un- able to do 50, therefore, anyone wishing to play cards can do so next Wednesday evening when the legion will sponsor Q huge party.
 Water rent bills are now due and payable at town hall. The headline is Thursday, Jan 31. Bronson Lock- wood will be at town hall each day until tho 31st to take the payments.
 Special Meeting
 There will be special meeting of the legal voters of Watertown fire district at town hall. Friday, Feb 1 at s o'clock for the following purposes:
 To hear the report of the dis trict committee in regard to unpaid and overdue sewer assessn1 ents.
 To act upon the recommendation of the committee in reference to tho same.
 To act upon any overdue assesS- emnt and further instruct tho dis trict committee in reference to fu- ture action in regard to same.
 TO pass any and all votes neces- sary to carry into effect the wishes of the district in regard to said overdue sewer assessments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-25

AIgeria's annual Trade Sample Fair will be held at Algiers in April.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

Spring, Md, left yesterday for
Dallas, Tex, the city of his birth,
Funeral services will be at his
mothers home there.
Mr.. Moser was president of the
American Institute of Fats and
Oils, which he founded here a
year ago. He was educated in
Dallas, having been graduated
from the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College in 1904. He
was interested in scientific farm.
ing. His ranch, near DeKalb,
Tex, is a model of its kind.
He died Of acute indigestion
Thursday.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Norma M. Moser, and three
sons, Otto, Norman and Charles,
who are now living at the DeKalo
ranch.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BEERW|PES OUT.
PARTY LINES

ANNAPOLIS, July 13.-Beer
bought by Democrats to entertain
Negro Republicans at a picnic
July 8, the date Of the city cleo
ton, so the Negroes would not be
in the city to vote, finally has
found its way down the Threats
of Democrats and Republicans
alike.
Ten cases of the beer were
seized by the sheriff. Repub-
licaps lost the election anyway
and yesterday a "love feast" was
held at one Of the nearby shores.
The beer had been turned over
to a Democratic attorney, who
represented a Negro, BLUE Bird"
johnson, arrested at the time of
the seizure as participating in
the attempted exodus. The vic.
torious Democrats said they did
not know who paid for the beer.
Republican officials attended
the Democratic feast and helped
consume the beer, saying they
were enemies Of the Democrats
on election days only.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
MILITARY RITES
MONDAY F Or
COL.M|LLER

Lieut.. Col. William C. Miller, U,
S. A., who died last night at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital after an illness
of four months, will be buried
Monday with military honors in
Arlington National Cemetery fol
lowing military rites in the Fort
Myer Chapel at 10 a. m.
Colonel Miller, who was SO, was
born in Florida. He was gradu.
ated from West Point Military
Academy in 1905, and spent his
entire military career in the in
fantry.
He served in France during the
World War and was a member OF
the Ameri n Expeditionary
Forces in Siberia following the
war. His last post was Rutgers
University, New Brunswick, N. j.,
where he was r. o. T. c. in
Structor.
He spent several years on duty
in Alaska and was an R. o. T. c.
instructor at the Oregon Agricul'
tural College.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Miller, and a sister.
C. o. MOSER
Accompanied by members of his
family, the body Of c. o. Moser,
so, of Woodside Parkway, Silver
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BANNED
BY RAINBOW
VETERANS

Washington will not see a pa
rade of the veterans Of the Rain
bow Division.
Members of the famous war
time outfit, now holding their
seventeenth annual reunion here,
decided today they had paraded
enough. Paris and Coblentz saw
them swing down the streets, and
now they are content to see other
soldiers parade.
Today the veterans went to
Fort Myer to see review, then
to the tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der in Arlington National Gene
terry, where memorial services
were held for the 1880 members
of the division who were killed
in action.
Returning, they were to be re-
ceived at the White House and
then hold an informal reunion
session. Tonight the annual re-
ception and ball will be held at the
Willard.
Tomorrow next years convention
city will be chosen and national
officers elected. At II o'clock to-
morrow night, as the final event on
the three-day convention program,
Champagne Night will be OBJ
served. This is in memory Of the
night of July IA, 1918, when the
division was rushed into action to
stem the great German drive in
the Champagne sector, and it was
there the heaviest casualties &C.
Cured.
Champagne Night is the solemn
meeting of the veterans and de-
voted to the memory of their com.
rades who died and to the thou
sands wounded and gassed.
Total casualties of the division
were 1922, one Of the heaviest
of any American organization in
France.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
NOW
SALLY MILLER

CONTINUED from Local P0se)
Anne was far lovelier than the
artist painted her.
Another pretty daughter Of
a famous family-the Carriers
never stopped to dull people
used to gather roses and mignon.
cite and sweet lavender at
Shirley. She was Mistress Mary
Nelson.
Her father, Thomas Nelson,
was a governor of Virginia, a
signer of the Declaration of In
dependence and major general
in the Revolutionary War.
When Thomas Nelson's daugh.
ter married Robert Carter, the
son of Charles, she brought to
Shirley a valuable portrait Of
General washington by Charles
Wilson Peale. It had been given
by the general himself to his
friend, Thomas Nelson. 1t now
hangs in Shirley. Beside it is
a letter written by washington.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
OUT
Of FARM ROW
International News Service

President Roosevelt has de,
clined to take a hand in the
House fight to halt a vote on
the Frazier-Lemke 5000 million
dollar farm mortgage initiation
bill, Representative Burdick (RO
of North Dakota asserted in a
statement in the Congressional
Record today.
Representative Burdick aSsailed
Democratic leaders of the House
for their efforts to prevent a vote
on the bill. He said:
Gearing the movement thus
started by the Democratic lead
ers was the result of White
House interference, a commit
tee called at the White House
and were there assured that
the President knew nothing of
this activity, and had neither
directly nor indirectly author.
lied any such move, and the
further assurance was given
that the President would not
interfere himself or permit any.
one to use his office in any
manner to secure withdrawal
of names from the petition"
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
JOSEPH MOSER

Funeral services for Joseph
Moser, 81, who died last night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Addie Cohen, $500 block Twelfth
st. N. w., will be held tomorrow
at 2::3O p. m. Burial will be in
Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Moser, who lived in Wash
ington for Sc years, was one Of
the oldest members of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
He retired from active business
several years ago. He was mem
Der of st. Johns Lodge, F.A.A.M.,
and will be buried with full
Masonic honorS.
Surviving are his daughters,
Mrs. Addie Cohen, Mrs. Amelia
Jones and Mrs. Carrie Cohen, two
sons Louis and Abe, all of Wash
ington, a brother, Jack, and a
sister Mrs. Rae Neuham, of Balti-
more,
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Raymond Davis. %. s12 Twelfth st.
N. w. and Ruth NJ. Hoffman, is, 3535
Holmead Pl n. w.
Frank A. johnson, 25. 1915 Concord
Ave-, and Carmen E. Harrison, %,
Eveleth, MINI.
Earl A. Freeburger, %, 1895 Eskridge
Terrace n. W., and Florence E. Ralph,
Il. 1910 Clark Pl. N. w.
Rowland G. Helbert 25, 654 East Capt.
toll ST., and Frances E. Click, 81. 40
st. N. w.
N w. and Lois G. Harris, 10, 522
Tenth st. S. w.
David zollickofer. 90, 245O Fourteenth
st. N. W.. and Thelms NJ. Ferguson, 81,
EOS Eleventh st. N. E.
Charles Reynolds. AZ, ouantico, Va,
and Anna l.. Randall, 80, Rectory, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
BIRTHS

Thomas D. and Beatrice Greer, boy.
Charlie NJ. and Dorothy l.. Fox, boy.
John NJ. and Olive NJ. Jones, boy.
Paul L. and Juanita Crosier, girl.
Wilmer B. and Pauline r. Dinkle, boy
Simon H. and Iris Rather, boy.
Robert A and Mary e. Ryon, boy.
John H. and Edna Smith, girl.
James L. and Ruby borough, girl.
Harry and Edna Herndon, boy.
William and Alice Penn, boy.
Phillip NJ. and Hattie L. Virgins, boy.
John and Emma Welborn, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

in 'Naughy Marietta" Friday and
Saturday: Tim Mccoy in Justice OF
the Range; also. "Rustlers OF Red
Dog" Chapter s.
ROsALIA-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Karloff in THE Bride of Frank
enstein." Wednesday and Thursday:
PT Sd Aia! SPEsr R TTGsy AND
and Woolsey in Kentucky Kernels"
Saturday: Tom Tyler in Coyote Trail;
also. "RustlerS Of Red Doc" Chapter
No. 8.
MoTT-sunday and Monday: Bing
Crosby in mississippi" Tuesday: Jack
Perrin in "Rawhide Mail" and Private
Life Of Don Juan" Wednesday: War
rem william and Margaret Lindsay. in
The Case Of the Curious Bride
Thursday: Buck Jones in 'Man Trailer, "
School For Girls" Saturday: Tom
Tyler in Born to Battle; also Law
Of the Wild" Chapter II.
Burns & Allen. Joe Morrison and Dixie
Lee in Love in Bloom; Tuesday. Merle
Oberon and Charles Boyer in Thunder
in the East: Wednesday and Thurs
son in Murder on a Honeymoonr; Fri:
day, Gene Stratton Porter's Girl OF
the Limberlost' with Marian Marsh and
Ralph Morgan; Saturday. Monty Mon
tana in Circle OF Death" Mystery Noun
tain," Chapter No. 8.
TAKOMA-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Shirley Temple in Our Little
GirP': Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
Frederic March and Charles Laughton
in Les Miserables": Saturday, Sally
Eilers in Alias Mary Dow" also Roscoe
Ates and Lila Lee in The Peoples
Enemy"
SEssESVpSsy n and M %sb c.T Et
and Wednesday, private worlds" with
Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer:
Thursday. Girl From 10th Avenue"
with Bette Davis, Friday: The Floren-
race Harrington" with Charles Butter
worth and Una Merkel.
sYLVAN-sunday and Monday: Lad
die" with John Beal and Gloria Stuart.
Lionel Barrymore and Bella Lugosi.
Wednesday and Thursday: Naughty
Marietta" with jeanette Mcdonald and
Nelson Eddy. Friday: "One New York
Night" With Franchot Tone ana Una
don," with Warner GLAND and Henry
Hull; also Fighting Pioneers" with
Rex Bell.
PALM-Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday:
In Calienta."' with Pat o'Brien and
day: Roberta" with irene Dunn and
Ginger Rogers. Friday: ''Ths Case of
the Curious Bride" with Warren Will
liam and Margaret Lindsay. Saturday:
"Laddie." with John BsGl and Gloria
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
DEATHS

Julia L. Pfeiffer, 90. The Portner
Apartments.
Caroline Raw, So SS4s Harrison st.
N. W.
Edward Kern. 50. Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth s. Killmon. IA sS1s Ala.
bama Ave. S. e.
Andrew Kiieg. SO. 781 Eighth st. s. e.
Claus J. Schwartz, 81. 1900 Northamp-
ton st. N w.
Charles, w. Simpson. 62. 42o Sixth st.
N. w.
Malcolm Payne. IS. George Washing
ton Hospital.
Harry H. Bickaler. "a. 915 L st. N e.
Dalia A. Roddington, so. 1924 H st.
N. w.
Mary Hainey rs. 27O1 Fourteenth St.
n. w.
Mary K. Kerns IA. Potomac River.
Richard E. kerns, 10. Potomac River.
Dorothy J. Melville. 3. Georgetown
Hospital.
John Brown. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Katie B. Smith, 81. 749 Irving ST.
N. w.
Agnes Ware, So. S25 Second St. s. w.
Ruthie Williams, II. Casualty Hos
pital.
Gloria Mccullough. 3. children's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Clarence and Dorothy Tay-
Tor, hours. Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Apartment Blaze
ROuts Out Sleepers

Residents of the Boulevard
Apartments, Twenty-second Street
and New -.ork Avenue N. w., were
driven, scantily clad, to the street
when a fire started in an apart
ment shortly after / a. m. today.
Ffremen, wearing gas masks,
finally located the fire coming
from a refrigerator on the seventh
floor. It had started in the motor,
they said. Dense clouds Of black
smoke coming from burning oil
and insulation filled the seventh
and eighth floors. No injuries
were reported.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

CAROLINA-sunday and Monday:
Jack Holt and Mona Barrie in 1.-THE
Unwelcoms Stranger; also Jean Parker
o'Hara." Tuesday and Wednesday:
Bing Crosby and Kitty Carlisle in Here
Is My Heart; also Weldon Hepburn
and Sally Eilers in Convention City"
Thursday and Friday: Conrad Nagel and
also Heather Angel and Lyle Talbot in
at Happened in New York" Saturday:
Buck Jones in "Stone Of Silver Creek:
also Edward Arnold, Arthur Byron and
PARLIAMENTARY. and Monday:
Dolores Del Rio and Pat o'Brien in
''1n caliente:" Tuesday: Warren Will
and Bella Lugosi in Mark Of the YAM
pine" Thursday: Mae West in Going
to Town" Saturday: Aline MacMahon
and Guy Kibbee in MARY James Pa;
Chapter 1, "caI Of the Savage"
HIPPODROME-sunday and Monday:
Claudette Colbert in Private Worlds"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Lew Ayres in
bright Eyes" Thursday mad Friday:
Wallace Berry in West Point of the
Air" Saturday: Charles LauEhton in
Lies Miserables."
Arliss in Cardinal Richelieu." Tuesday:
John Gilbert in THE Captain Hates the
Sea" Wednesday: Thursday, and Fri:
day: Mae West in Coin to Town.
Saturday.: Chester Morris in Public
Hero No. 1"
ARCADE-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Frederic March in Les Miser-
Rbles." Wednesday! Richard Barthel-
mess in -Four Hours to Kill" Thurs
o'Brien in when a Mans a Man" also
Jean Arthur in Party Wife"
sECO-sunday and Monday: Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon in THE
Scarlet Pimpernel" Thursday: Robert
Taylor and Virginia Bruce in Times
G casno nayder cas. nuf Noun
O'Brien in cowboy millionaire; also
Buck Jones In Border Law"
"welswoIf Of London" with Warner
GLAND Henry Hull and Valerie Robson.
REPUBLIC-July IL to 10. inclusive:
Katherine Hepburn and Charles Boyer in
Break of Hearts" with added attrac-
technicolor with Bling Crosby and others.
BOOKER T-July IL to July IS (inclu-
sive): Ann Harding and Herbert Mar
shall in The Flame Within"
BRoADwAY-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday: let EN- Have It." with
Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce and Bruce
c Il. Wednesday and Thursday:
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

James and Tommy NJ. Harris. boy.
Julian and Ethel Montague, girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Dorsey, girl.
William L. and Louise r. Cleaton, girl
Mckinley and Marie Battle. girl.
Roscoe E. and Olya NJ. Alexander, girl
Richard NJ and Viola T. Johnson, girl
John E. and Marie Harris, boy.
Ernest and Mildred Carter, boy.
Robert and Eta Batten, boy.
Jesse and Carrie Dean, boy.
William and Bertha Hill, boy.
William and Ella Lee, girl.
John and Luda Sannon, girl
Samuel and Jezabell Carter, girl.
Benjamin L. and Lillian v. Burton,
girl.
John w. and Ethel NJ. Coorer girl.
James and Mary A. Taylor, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Boy, 2, Is Injured
When Struck by Car

Allen Weinstein, 2.year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. WeinStein
1922 Seventh st. N. W., strayed
from home yesterday and came
back in an ambulance. He was
struck on L Street, between Sew
enth and Eighth, by an automo'
bile reported driven by Eugene
Battagha, Of the 1900 Block Of
North Capitol st. The boy re-
ceived treatment at Emergency
Hospital for scalp and face
wounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Salvation Army
Officers Shifted

After two years Of successful
service in charge Of the Temple
Corps for the Salvation Army,
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Howarth
will be transferred to New Orleans,
according to an announcement
made by Major James Asher, divi-
Sional commander. Adjutant
Henry s. wilkins, divisional young
peoples secretary Of the Salvation
Army, will succeed Captain How
arth at Temple Corps.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIE PROGRAMS

AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Will Rogers in Doubt
ing Thomas" musical: Wednesday and
Thursday. Chester Morris in Public
Hero No. l." cartoon; Friday, Franchot
Tone and Una Merkel in "One New
York Night" novelty, sportreel; satur-
World" Ann sothern in "Hooray for
Love" comedy.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Chester
Morris and Lionel Barrymore in Public
Hero No. IL Todd-Kelly comedy;
Thursday, Donald Woods and Robert
Barrat in "Florentine Dagger"
comedies; Friday, Charles Butterworth
Harrington" Leroy comedy. Apollon
comedy: Saturday, Victor McLaglen in
THE Informer," Ann Sothern and
Gene Raymond in "Hooray for Love-"
cartoon.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day, Mae West in Coin to Town"
Leroy comedy; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Chester Morris in Public Hero
No. l." bandreel, Star Night at Cocoa
nut GFoys; Friday yai Jeanette MasDonsId
Marietta" travelreeI: Saturday, Richard
Arlen in Let EN- Have It." Popeye.
HOME-sunday and Monday. Chester
MorTis in Public Hero No. l." Mickey
Mouse in "Mickey's Man Friday:
March and Charles Laughton In Les
Miserables," cartoon: Thursday and
Friday, Bette Davis in Girl from
Tenth Avenue" comedy sportreel:
Saturday, Tim Mccoy in Justice of the
Range" May Robson in strangers
An,' Popeye.
sAvOY-sunday and Monday. Jack
Star Night in Cocoanut Grove; Tues
day and Wednesday, George Arliss in
Cardinal Richelue." comedy; Thursday,
Mona Barrie in Mystery Woman"
c e1.1ds >, Friday Fri a. Tim TN Mccoy in
Cali of " savage No. -; ssturday'
Franchot Tone and Una Merkel in
lone New York Night" comedy.
cartoon.
TIVOLI-sunday Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Will Rogers in Doubt
Thursday and Friday. Pat o,Hrlen and
Lamps of China; Saturday. Warner
GLAND in Charlie Chan in Egypt"
Laurel and Hardy. sportreel.
March and Charles Laughton in Les
wednesday Ann Harding in Plane
Within" cartoon; Thursday, Paul Lukas
and Madge Evans in age of Indiscre-
tion." comedy; Friday. Donald Woods
f@G Ss sportreeI musicals sSterday
Ralph Bellamy In "Air Hawks"
Miracle Ride No. g." cartoon, sport
reel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Los Angeles Feels
Mild Earthquake

LOS ANGELES, July 10 0.N.S).
A mild earth tremor was felt in
sections of Los Angeles at 2:55
a. m. today. No damage was re-
ported, although light sleepers
were awakened in some sections,
light fixtures swayed, and dishes
ratified.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
LICENSED TO MARRY

Joseph R. Kulp. 20, and Ruth v.
Ramsburg, 19, both of Herndon, Va.
Eliza Hoffman, 20, and Sylvia Velin-
sky, 81. both of Baltimore, Md.
William U. Combs, %, and Marie o.
Robinson, 81. both Of Leesburg. Va.
Pericles Louizes, 46, and Maria Papa
dopoulou, rs. both of 1919 Reservoir Rd.
William B. Cummins. %, Shawnee,
Okla and Clara L. Hartz, %, 200 Q
st. N. W.
John NJ. Campbell, 20, and Annie B.
Whitaker, 10. both of Richmond Va.
Sol L. schrieberg, "a, and Rita E.
Glass, "a. both of Richmond, Va.
James Warren, rs, S14 Fourth st. N.
W., and Omogene E. Everette. 20. Ala
NJ st. N. W.
Thomas H Harris, jr., Is, Yazoo City.
Miss, and Mary E. Gawler, IS, 719 Nine
teenth st. N. W.
Frederick w. schumac cher. II, 225 A
St. N. E, and Myra L. Dunlap, SO. 1899
Irving St. N, W.