davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
BY MARY PADGETT

All poems being entered in the
third annual poetry contest
sponsored by the District of Co
lumbia Federation of Women's
Clubs must be postmarked be-
fore midnight, March 81, it was
announced today.
Mrs. w. w. CoblenZ, 2737
Macomb st. N. W., who was win
ner of the contest last year, is
chairman for this year. Poems
should be mailed to her.
The subjects of the poems must
be Foundations" This may in
clude any poem about founda'
tionS of any sort-personal, ma
tional, spiritual, etc. The title
does not necessarily have to in
clude the word itself. but it is
sufficient if the idea is embodied
in the subject matter.
All contestants may send in
as many poems as they wish.
provided each poem is not over
100 lines in length and has
never been published. Poems
awarded prizes will become the
property of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
The contest is open to all
writer's, either men or women,
living. employed, or attending
school in the District Of Colum-
bit or in nearby suburbs.
Two prizes will be awarded.
First prize is $25. and the Sec
ond prize, $40. The prizes are
the gifts of Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, president Of the fedora
ton: Mrs. Coblentz and the
local federation.
Awards will be conferred at
the annual meeting of the Dis.
trict Federation at the Roose-
welt Hotel, Wednesday, May 8.
Judges will be Mrs. Lenora
Speyer, president of the Poetry
Society of America last year and
winner of the 1926 Pulitzer prize
in poetry, who is also the author
of several volumes; Muna Lee,
director of the Bureau of Inter
national Relations, University Of
Puerto Rico, who was formerly
director Of the national activi.
ties of the National Woman'S
Party, and who is the author
of a volume of verse.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Prisoners Boasts
Bring New Charge

RICHMOND, Va, March IA.
Cleve Eacho, 81, of Richmond,
jailed by Henrico county police on
l. drunk charge. faced a warrant
charging him with the ambush
shooting II years ago of County
Officer oscar Blankenship after
police said he boosted" of the
shooting after his arrest.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Federation of Women's Clubs
Offers Prizes in Third Annual
Poetry Contest

lotte Archambault at her home,
305 North View Terrace, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
FAMOUS NAMES
MADE SHOW Of
K|DNAP TRIAL

This is the fourth OF series
By the star reporter OF the Lind.
beroh kidnapping trial on untold
stories of the H1uptmGnn case.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
PLENTY OF COUSINS

SALEM, Ohio, March IA G.N.S0
Frederick E. Cope claims 80 first
cousin, "a of whom are living.
Forty-four are on one side of the
family.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

A uonD t. TNr,ze>,
Beginning today leading Washington
sandhou appliance
inouguraing q dmoven o ucquqin
you uv1thN1 N1oDERNG RANGES
the many revolutionary IN
dining rooms. living edrooms. undo parts
o the house. h Of new and
improved article fol theseroo the
cooking equipment S hos sbeenu unenov
nglY Approximately 6o% o the
crete emed"
while another 2O% nc strictly modern!
Gas ranges have surely
huveb nmadei nrudioso ond automobiles
shoteing all preconceved o women
in the has bee discarded
the sowing, saving developments
beenmu ford qbrundne wheedom 1ead
ing Washington havere recognized
und beginning uniting in an
spring selling o. attractive prices
undte swllm the purchase Of N1oDERNG
profitable
Mechon cooperating the movementore
featuring ranges hut ore insuI
lated have burner lighting
porcelain enGmeLo ondc carry the eq OF
approval Of the American Gas Association laboratory:
Theseore the mujo lectures You'll find Of
others simply cooking.
the qdver sementt featuring modem
the identifying
NX<Z - shown its suggestion Buy
~NN N@@- MODERN Gas RANGE" - the key kitchen freedom!
[3;5E|l13
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
and Advertising Sponsored by endefsone Club New Greeting
klWANlS OFFICERS REDEDICATE CLUB TO
SERVICE OF COMMUNITY In EFFORTS TO
DEVELOP CO. OPERATIVE CITIZENSHIP

The Hendersonville Kiwanis
Club fully appreciates the loval
support which the citizens of Hen
Jacksonville and Henderson county
have given it in the projects it has
undertaken during the past wear,
and takes this opportunity to ex-
tend a word of greeting to our
citizens at large and to wish that
this may De a good year for all
our people. Our club in this spe-
cial issue is rededicating itself TO
the service of this community
and accepts fully the responsible
ity it assumes in its effort to Gre
ate and develop a better citizen
ship, fuller understanding and a
spirit of cooperation so essential
for the enlargement of our COM
munity life.
1t is hnoped our fifty members
have caught a new vision of en-
larged service to the underprivi-
legged, to the boys and girls, and
a new civic consciousness that
viii help us to want to think clear
y. study carefully and lend them
selves to the exigencies of the
emergencies that arise in these
trying times. Thus may we real
lie those ideals of Kiwanis that
stand for the increase of sound
public opinion, a more generous
understanding Of mutual problems
and greater service to humanity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
OBJECTIVES OF
ORGANIZATION
SIX IN NUMBER
Membership Of $4,000 Is
Distributed Among
1852 Clubs

Kiwanis is one Of the service
clubs Of this country which IS en-
deavOring 10 accept the RESPONSE
bilities which the changing times
have thrust upon it and from a
small beginning in Detroit in
1915, when the first club was or-
coniZed. it has grown t. ccT2T
the United States and Canada and
today has p membership Of So
600 men in 1852 clubs. Only two
members are accented in q local
club from any one line of bust
ness or profession. and each men,
Der must be the owner OF his bust
ness or 2n executive. 5=Ie must
attend at least so p2r cen- of the
meetings ard if aHS'Nt our con-
secutive times, ! dropped from
the rolls.
The c~"arjzatior consists OF lC-
ca clubs. groups oi oig2. o. ten
clubs known as divisions and then
state or sectional G~oU9s called
districts. and then KiwaniS Inter
national with headquarters in Chi
c2Eo.
The detectives Of Kiwanis are:
TO give primacy to the hu-
man and spiritual. rather than
20 the material values cf life.
To encourage the daily living
Of the GoldCH Rule in all hui
man relationship.
To promote The adoption and
the application Of h;@Ac" social,
business and p-ofc ssioc2l stand
ards.
To develop. by proc"pE and
example, moro Intelligent, ag-
gressivc, and acrvicc21lc citi-
zenship.
To provide, through Kiwanis
clubs. o practical mc""7 - form
enduring friendships, = render
altruistic gc-y.ca, and to build
better communitics.
To cooperate in creating and
maintaining that sound public
opinion and hi~h ideal'sm which
makes possible III" increase of
riehteousHcss, justice, patriot
ism, and goodwill.
Through lis activities with un-
dcrprivileged children it has grip
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
o. E. BASS:

o. E. BASS: ..
~ am glad to belong to the
Kiwanis club. Although a compar-
atively new member, ! have got
ten much in return for what |
have put into the club. 1t is need
less to say that l enjoy the week
" luncheons where I am privileg-
ed to mingle with fellow business
and professional men. The form
inc of these friendships has been
a real source of pleasure to me.
And above all. | am happy to be-
long to a civic organization that
has brought about SO much good
in this community by caring for
underprivileged children"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
THANKS TO THE RECORD

For the photo of !. NJ. Lynch,
Kiwanis international trustee and
for some other Kiwais material
in this issue, The Tites-News is
indebted to The Hickory Daily
Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
Valued Letters In
Club Files
Classification
Dla4oo.An,nlnn

Dieter from bow who was
oiven glasses and made to sce.)
Dear Friend:
Ny eyes are good now. Show
was glad ! could have glasses. I
want nv buddy to see too. If |
can get two dollars for my calf
can YOU help him get glasses too?
Your friend, ---.
: Getter to Kiwanis sponsor
who sent boy TO an underpriv-
LEGGED camp conducted by XII
wants club
Dear Mr.. --:
7 thank you for sending me to
camn We are having a good time.
We oct up early, study. play ball,
and at night even have to say our
nravers Mr.. Woodman sure is a
! fnn man. We get lots of good
tb;nos to eat. All of us must write
letters home and | want to thank
you. All.
Yours truly, -'
! Oetter received by a kiwanls
committee that gave out shoes to
needy children.)
The Kiwanis Club
Hendersonville, N. G.
7, 7 thank you very much for the
! hoes and stockings you gave me
Tbrv keep my feet warm and dry
couldn't have come to school II
r = had not bought them, fol
naddv can't get any work to do
~ Your friend, ----.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
LOCAL CLUB Is
IS YEARS OLD,
RECORD CITED
All Projects Su2ported
LoyaIly hg Other
Civic Groups
r. O. v. EROWNLEE
1884 Kiwsris President

This history Of the local Kiwan-
! i club. as it relates 30 its actual
and tangible happenings, : COM
rara;;velv brief but its INFLUENCES
Win doubtless be lit in yhc md
lual and community life Tor
wears and in countless lines Ct
o..Ev;ties. Chartered in Hcnd'r-
,r0v.Iie in March, 1921, 1t r2S
carried on continuously and to-day
= IS an institution in the CommuH-
;.v and civic life OF Henderson
county. Il has enjoyed the SPLEEN
f;d SUPPORT OF the citizens end
i o-Eer civic clubs and its growth
,rt DEVELOPMENT may be attr.hu--
~. % the cooperation 1t has en-
,.~af from the people of the city
AMI county. an Of its project;
4 Tar. been supported loyalty and
4 r,~. been contributed 10 freely
4 ~. those outside It's membership.
K:wan;s is at last but an assoc
Il ION of men with a common IN
4 .eras- in giving rrimacy to the
4 frman and spiritual. rather than
.Eo wa+arfal values Of life, and
=, -bss end its members have Ia
L,raf and served these fourteen
vaors in U-rtcrSoNriIle.
Many local projects have felt
mo influence of kiwanlS IN ma
. ...r nav a-t r. Is largely >nose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
I'D I z, MCDONALD:

"As member of only a few
,raeEs. Kiwanis has been to me a
Tcrv pleasing, surprising, enlight-
onnent of Kiwanis ideals and HI
wanis activities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
Physical Defects
Of Many Children
In County Cured

and children were placed in 4
good home in the city where they
CONTINUED on page fiye)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

dren received medical attention.
Pneumonia, was averted in the
case of the baby and the mother
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will be guest of honor of the
Women's National Press Club
tomorrow night at the organiza-
tion's annual stunt party in the
Willard Hotel, at which mem.
bers of the club will present
skits satirizing current develop
ments of the Administration.
Others who have been invited
are Mrs. John N. Garner, wife
of the Vice President; Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
the Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court; Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins;
Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Josephine Roche; the
wives of the members of the
Cabinet, and other prominent
women.
Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Her.
rick, of the Chicago Daily News
Bureau and a columnist for the
North American Newspaper Al
lance, is president of the
Women'S National Press Club.
Mrs. Isabel Kinnear' Griffin,
correspondent for New England
newspapers, is chairman of the
committee arranging the stunt
party.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Boost Flag Bill

Mrs, Noble Newport Potts,
president of the National Patri-
otic Council, has appointed a
committee headed by Brig.
Gen. Henry j. Reilly, U. S. A.,
to attend the hearing Of the
Jenckes flag bill before the
Judiciary Committee Of the
House of Represen enta a t ives,
Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
The committee will urge pass
age of the bill, which was intro
duced in the House by Repre-
sentative Virginia E. Jenckes, Of
Indiana, and provides "for the
regulation of the display of the
American flag on buildings Of
the Government of the United
States and government Of the
District of Columbia"
It also was announced today
that Rear Admiral P. S. Rossi-
ter, Surgeon General Of the U. S.
Navy, will be one of the speak.
ers at the annual National De-
fense Breakfast" under the aus
pices of the National Patriotic
Council, at the Willard Hotel at
1890 p. m. Monday, April Is.
This will be the seventh con-
secutive year that the defense
breakfast has been given by the
council, Immediately preceding
the annual convention of the
Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution,
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
StyIist to Speak

Miss Dorothea Christiani, styl-
ist, will speak on the fashion
trends of the coming season be-
fore a dinner of the business
and professional women's de-
partment of the Y. w. c. A. to-
morrow at $50 p. m. at the "Y"
Building, Seventeenth and K
Sts. N. w.
At the dinner members of the
Blue Triangle Club will model
spring costumes, through the
caurtesy of Jelleff's. The Uni.
versity of Maryland's Mems Glee
Club. with Harlan Randall di.
recting, will present a musical
program.
Nine local members of the
business and professional wom-
ems department represented
their respective groups at the
Midwinter Conference for Busi-
ness Girls of the Y. w. C. A. in
Reading. Pa, Saturday and
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Smith represented
the Business Women's Glee
Club; Miss Hazel Zoerner rep
resented the Xenos Club, and
the Misses Marion Allen Mar
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
D. A. R. State Meet

The District of Columbia
Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold it's annual
State conference Wednesday
and Thursday in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, with Mrs. George
M. Grimes, State regent, pre-.
siding.
Mrs. Russell William Magma,
president general of the D. A.
r., who will address the confer
ence Wednesday afternoon. also
will attend all the sessions.
The formal opening of the
conference will be at a dinner
tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel, with Representa-
tive Martin Dies, Of Texas, and
Nine. Cantacuzene-Grant as the
principal speakers. Music will
be furnished by members Of the
Navy Band, with Alexander
Morris conducting.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
FAMOUS
EDITOR, DIES
SUDDENLY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4 Il.
N.SO O.-Sa n rancisco today
mourned the death of Fremont
Older, it's beloved editor.
Mr.. Older, 78, collaDped sud-
denly yesterday in his automobile
near Stockton, Cal. Death was
due to a heart attack. He had
been visiting the Sacramento
flower show with Mrs. Older and
Mary Antonio, a ward of the
Olders.
While the women visited the
flower show, he sat in the car
writing an article. AS they came
out, he looked up and said
"If you had been there a little
longer would have been able to
finish this"
Simple, unostentatiouS funeral
services will be held at Saratoga
tomorrow afternoon. Burial will
take place on the ranch, in accord
ance with Mr.. Older's oft-ex.
pressed wish.
William Randolph Hearst pub
Usher of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin of which Mr.. Older was
editor expressed his deep feel
ing Of loss in the death Of Mr..
Older yesterday.
His telegram to the widow of
the noted editor said:
SAN SIMEON, Calif.,
March 3, 1888.
Mrs. Fremont Older,
Saratoga, Calf.
1t is a greater grief to those
who knew Mr.. Older to learn
of his sudden death.
1t is a greater grief to those
who were associated with him in
journalism, and who know how
much his loss means not only to
them personally but to journal
ism, and to the public he served
SO faithfully for so many years.
There can never be another
Fremont Older but his career his
example, may serve as q Stimu-
lus to many young men, coming
forward to cOnsecrate their lives
to diSintereSted devotion to the
common good.
william Randolph Hearst.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Officials Pay Tribute
AtSardO Funeral

High District officials, members
of the Board of Trade, thousands
Of private citizens and a hundred
uniformed policemen of all ranks
paid a final tribute today to Al
bert j. Sardo, 80, Washington un-
dertaker, who was killed in an
automobile crash last Friday.
st. AloySius Church was crowded
to capacity for the funeral mass,
with hundreds standing outside
during the rites, and there was a
cortege almost half a mile long
as the body was borne to Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
An honor escort of 20 police
men accompanied the cortege to
the grave, under Lieut.. Harvey G..
Callahan. Other officers attended
out of friendship. Mr.. Sardo, a
close friend Of Major Ernest w.
Brown, police superintendent, was
an honorary inspector of the de-
partment.
Mr.. Sardo leaves his father,
w H. Sardo, also an undertaken,
and a son, Albert j., jr., 8, who
escaped with slight injuries in the
automobile collision that cost his
fathers life.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

sophfromia Ginter, 50, Columbia
Hospital.
Charles f. Riley, 81, sibley Hospital
William H. Wheeler. 81, sibley Hos
pital
Amy S. Myers, sL s417 Dent PL
n. w.
Estella wright So George Washing
ton Hospital
]. Winfield Gray, SIS, s21 North Caro-
lima Ave- s. Z.
Alan F. Damcron, So, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary B. Spring, As, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Helen G. Ryan. 4S. 1920 Sixteenth
St. n. W.
Charles V. Roche, 4s, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Henry Kraft, 4s. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha NJ. Dudley, AZ, 421 New
Jersey Ave. S. E.
stella R. walker, 40, GeOrgetowp
Hospital.
Mary E. Beal 5, ao14 Dent Pl NV,
Russell A. Mitchell, months, Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Carol RupPell, sh months, Emsr
Vivian Eunis, 2,s months, Children's
Hospital
Catherine G. Morningstar, 10 hours,
1909 A st. S. f.
Alonzo Green, rs, st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital.
lsnatius w. H. snowden, 50, sac I
St. S. +.
Lille Dyson, 65, Gallinger Hospital.
John Ross, 65, Freedmens Hospital,
Mary Lennon, SIS, Gallinger Hospital
James Washington, so, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Banna Brookins, As, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
John P. Butler, A, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Annie B. Shelton, A, IS Quincy Pl,
N. w.
Amos Wilson, "a, Gallnger Hospital,
Cornelius Young, 20, tuberculosis
Hospital
Marion Wood. 25, Gallinger Hospital.
Evelyn jackson, is. Freedmens Hos
ptal
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
Zonta Club Party

Plans are being made by
members of the Zonta Club Of
Washington for a party on the
evening of March 13 at the
Dodge Hotel.
At the recent meeting and
dinner party of the club Miss
Mary Lindsey was elected
chairman of the nominating
committee. Miss Lindsey is
manager of the Dodge Hotel.
The District Of Columbia
Children of the American Rev.
olution, of which Mrs. James
Henry Harper is State director,
will hold a card party March
Is, at 2 p. M, at the home of
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. A
food sale also will be held. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell is in charge
of reservations.
Mrs. Earl Fuller, chairman
of the State radio committee,
D. A. r., announces that Linn
C. Drake, executive secretary
of the Boy Scouts, will speak
over station WRC, Wednesday
afternoon, from 1:15 to 1870
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04


Russell Sage Foundation proposal
to allow 8 per cent interest on un-
paid balances on small loans. A
substitute motion, offered by
James G. Yaden, Federation presi-
dent was adopted limiting the in
terest from l to 2 per cent per
month. This action substantially
approved the Prettyman bill rec
commended to the Federation in a
minority report submitted by
George E. Sullivan, but striking
out a clause which would author
1ze. the superintendent OF insur-
ance of the District, in his discre-
ton to lower the rate of l per cent
per month on unpaid balance or
raise it to 4 per cent on the un-
paid balance.
: It was pointed out that under
the present law loan sharks are
Feaping a lucrative harvest at the
expense of those seeking small
loans which banking institutions
refuse. In support of Mr.. Yaden's
motion, MIR. Sullivan said the Rus
sell Sage Foundation is maintain
ing a most persistent lobby here
for a 31a per cent interest which,
he declared, amounted to AZ per
oent per year. Mr.. Neal reported
that % States had 31a per cent
law, Due to lateness of the hour,
the Federation adjourned to meet
in special session next Saturday
night to act on the proposed nlll
to create a commission on mental
diseases.
: The Federation adopted reso-
2ution by Jesse C. Suter to provide
that all meetings il the future De
opened with prayer by clergymen
of different faiths.
!. William P. Kennedy, recently
elected a delegate from the North
Capitol Citizens Association to sue"
ceed the late William H. Hender'
son, was presented at the meeting.
Resolutions of coincidence were
adopted over the death OF Henry
K, Bush-Brown, a delegate from
the arts club.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BYRD HITS
SO RELIEF BILL
International News Service

The first effort to obtain an
accounting from the Government
on the $500 million dollar public
works appropriation, enacted in
June, 1888, was made this after.
noon by Senator Byrd (DO of
Virginia, "harp critic of the Ad-
ministration's 4,80O million dollar
work relief bill, now held up in
the Senate.
Senator Byrd introduced a
resolution asking the Secretary
of the Treasury to make a COM
plete report on all expenditures
from this fund. Its adoption was
blocked by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, the Democratic floor
leader.
The resolution called on the
Secretary of the Treasury to fur
nish an "itemized statement of
ALLEGATIONS made for projects out
of the appropriation for three
billion, three hundred million
dollars"
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
BIRTHS

Wade w. and Catherine L. Broom
field, girl.
Philip S. and Bernice c. Claxton, girl.
John F. and Loretta K. Tanning, boy.
Zachary T. and Muriel V. Flynn. boy.
Chauncey and Anna Glascock, boy.
Harry G. and George l.. Hsger boy.
Howard H. and Ruth NJ. Harrigan,
boy.
Floyd r. and Mary V. Herndon, boy.
Melvin c. and Marjorie Hoover, girl
Aubrey w. and Wilma G. Johnson
boy.
Edwin C. and Hazel P. Jones, boy.
Joseph G. and Wanda w. Laughrey,
girl.
James T. and Josephine ]. May, girl
Albert W. and Opal l. Mooney. boy.
William P. and Mary E. o Brien, boy.
William E. and Lillian NJ. Robertson,
boy.
Alton D. and Lula P. Skillman, boy.
Charles d. and Evelyn NJ. Walker,
girl.
Morrow H. and Anise C. Moore, boy.
Robert T. and Natalie NJ. Reinecke,
boy.
Samuel and Sadie silverman, girl.
Quentin C. and Ida N. Stephenson,
boy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william Lewis. "a. philadelphia. Pa,
and Elizabeth Brown, 26' Rockville, Md,
Daniel wilkinson, "a. and Ciaudeile
Gartelle, 23, both of 1921 Twelfth St.
John F. williams. "a, Columbus, Ca,
and Ann M. Walsh; "a, 1913 Farrasut
Tom A. Gerachis. 81, s31 G St,
Otto c. Keehnert, "a. Norwalk, Conn,
and Emma d. Smith. 21, 7Ss Tenth st.
William S. Brown, 80. Boiling Field,
D. c.. and Helen Ryan, 80, Danville, Pa.
Davis 81. both Of 1915 st. N W:
Chester Hall. SO, 615 Gordons Ave.
n: NJ E.; :, and Magnolia Shaw 3d. II Fen
Merrill, is. both Of Richmond. Va.
Samuel Cohen, 81, and Rita Jacobs,
25, both of Baltimore, Md.
Louis d. Rudolph, IS, and Ida NJ,
Forrest, 26, both of Baltimore, Md.
Nathaniel Willoughby. 81. and Eliza
beth pet Beayison' 81 both Of Fort Tot
~ s William ia A. Ryland, s5, Petersburg.
Va, and Hazel A. Schwartz, IS,
Colonial Heights. Va.
Allen E. Ball, 80, and Ida N. Armes
80. both of Petersburg. Va.
william NJ. Huntley, 80, and Eliza
Va.
Edward D. Fugitt. 40. Seat Pleasant,
Md, and NJ. Elizabeth Smith, 35, Ches-
tertown, Md.
Charles H. Robinson. 81, and Alice
c. Hoy. 10, both of Hyattsville, Md.
Harry A. White. "a. 1885 Fifteenth
st. N. w, and Alberta Catcher, 90,
1O4 Sycamore st.
Frederick A. johnson, IS. 215 v st.
N W., and Henrietta Boyd, 20, 75S
Newton Pl. N. w.