davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Virginia Ewbank and her
mother, Mrs. E. W. Ewbank, who
chaperoned a group of young peo-
pie on a delightful houseparty-
cruise on the North Carolina
coast, returned last night. Miss
Mary Ewbank. with whom they
motored on to Virginia Beach, is
remaining with her aunts, Mrs.
Charles H. Campbell and Miss
Maude Schaeffer, for a few days.
Mrs. A. F. Prior, of New York
City, is the guest for some time of
her sister, Mrs. E. G. Crews, and
Mr.. Crews, with whom her son,
Freddie, has spent the winter.
Mrs. J. B. Fuller. of Quitman,
Ca, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
W. K. Ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
and the children motored there
and returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor, of
MiddletOwn, Ohio, are guests of
their son, DR.. R. E. Taylor, with
whom they will remain until next
week.
Moultrie Smyth will return to-
morrow after attending the Glenn
son College camp for civil engi-
neers held near Batesburg, S. c.
Friends of Mrs. A. v Edwards
will be glad to know that she is
able to be up after an illness of
a week.
Miss Rilda Mae Hill has gone to
Ridgecrest for the students Re-
treat" for a week. Mesdames W.
K. Shipp, J. B. Fuller, and J. T.
Hill and Peggy and Billy Shipp
motored there with Miss Hill yes
terday.
The condition of w. B. Reid.
who is at the Mountain Santa
rum, is greatly improved.
Mrs. R. F. w. Allston, formerly
of Tryon, but now of Flat Rock,
and Mrs. James R. Brumby, Of
Florida, were recent guests of
their brother. G. H. Holmes, and
Mrs. Holmes. They sail this week
from Norfolk, Va, for visit in
England.-Tryon Bulletin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
TROOP ONE SCOUTS
TO MEET TONIGHT

All Scouts of Troop I are urg-
ed to be present at the regular
meeting tonight at the Baptist
church house.
Special business concerning the
National Jamboree j. to be dis
cussed. The program will be in
charge Of Nick Gianokos and Rob
ert Gibbs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
MAN HIDES IDENTITY

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (UP)
An honest man has been found,
but it is going to take more than
lamp to learn his name. The
man found billfold containing
restaurant. The restaurant pro-
money and valuable papers in q
prietor located the owner, but the
finder declined to leave his name
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
By Mrs. C.. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
D. a. z. MEETING
YESTERDAY

The Joseph Mcdowell chapCe:
Daughters Of the American ReFo-
luton, held their June meeting
which is the last until fall, yester-
dav at the charming new home D.
Mrs. Frank Bell. near Camp Mon
DAMN, on a high point wnlcn L
almost surrounded by the .aSe-
Mrs. E. A. Smyth. Bird, was joi,,-
hostess. The regent. Mrs. .. A
Never. asked Mrs. Bell 20 lead tn
Flag Salute and American $ Cree@,
a note Of dignity being added 20
the setting oy the chapter : e.e-
can't FLAG. Mrs. c. L. Grey, chap
lain, led the Lords Prayer.
After a good report from IAa
treasurer, Mrs. T. A. EwoaCk, tn@
Crossnore School scholarship We
discussed and the chapter voted 20
make an effort 30 renew II talS
wear and made tentative plans 10
some beuetit-musica.es and parties.
one of which may be given o" .
July ,.
) letter was read from Repre-
e.
sa1ta-fva Virginia Jenckes, which .
i ~ general interest, about q mat .
ter 70 be deplorei, in regard 60 .
he Stars and Stripes being LETT .
off many public buildings these
days. She had introduced tae
Flag Act" before Congress ana F.
was asking every chapter 90 get II
touch with their representatives IN .
regard 20 voting. The chapter
voted 20 do this.
As this was the chapter meet
ing for the celebration OF rag
Day. which is today, an interest
ing and appropriate program aao
besn arranged by Mrs. Fl. 3. he.-
". The message of the new presi-
dent-generaI, Mrs. VIM. 4. Beck
er. was read. as usual, from the
current D. 4. z. magazine. 0y
Mrs.. Charles r. McManaway. 4
fascinating article from the Read
er.s Digest on The Star Spangled
Banner. taken from The Spangled .
Banner, told of how Francis Scott
Key wrote the song under thrill .
ing circumstances.
Mrs. Meyer was given an en- .
tbusiascic rising vote Of thanks for
her efficient and untlring services +
as regent for the past two terms.
Mrs. Meyer then spoke Of the eX-
relIent officers who VIII go into .
office in the fall, headed oy Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

FILM SHOP
BY LEO BARON
limited Press Staff Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, June Ii. UP).
Janet Gaynor thinks Marco Polo
was a pretty lucky fellow.
All he did was travel, and that's
Miss Gaynor's idea of life.
Her eyes sparkle whenever she
talks about it, which is quite Of
ten. She has seen a lot of the
world already, but not nearly
enough.
81 want to do some boat travel
ing" she said. Il want to sail the
seven seas. | want to visit the
Scandinavian countries and Rus
STA. I want to visit China and ia
pan, and | am very much interest
ed in seeing India
A large order for any traveller,
but Miss Gaynor has high hopes
of fulfilling it before many years
elapse.
"The older I grow. the moro
necessary it seems that I grasp all
of life that I can as quickly as
possible, she continued. Il want
to see everything, hear every
thing. go everywhere and 10
everything that is possible. l want
to travel while | am still young
enough to enjoy everything to the
fullest extent"
Scenic wonders impress her
deeply. She cried the first time
she saw the Grand Canyon. Sh1
gasps every time she sees inc
Rocky Mountains.
Colorado is Switzerland ana
the Tyrol, multiplied five times
the magnitude" is the way sHe
rates the Rockies. Mountain
ranges and. parks, lakes ana 1 q.
ests and streams-it is all IKE tie
setting for a gambol of the goGs.
Il could linger for days on !, tne
rim of the Grand Canyon. All ~: ~
reality cannot seem to make IL
real; all its actual presence can
not seem to make it be .iai
Eyary view is more amazing than
the one before"
Al present. Miss Gaynor is do
inc, her travelling on barge when
is sailing" up and down a NINA
ture Erie Canal constructed for
her latest picture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
CHAS. H. SIMMONS
CHILDREN VISIT HIM

John Jacob Simmons, colored. Il
student at the University Of IN
diana, is visiting his father, II. 5.
Simmons, we'll known colOred res
ident of Flat Rock, for ten days.
Other guests are Louis Simmons
and his wife and Charles H. Sim
mons and his wife and two chill
dren. of Culver, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
HEAR ARGUMENT ON
BUS LINE PETITION
Continued from Dagz one)

CONTINUED from DaS< cneJ
Greater University of North Car
DINA.
Major L. P. McLendon of
Greensoor Willis Smith of Raj
eigh, and T. D. Cooper Of bur
lington, representing Carolina
Coach. asserted the Greyhound
franchise would disrupt service of
the protesting concern over the
area involved. They also claimed
the Carolina company possesses
prior rights to service over the
route.
A lengthy hearing before the
utilities commission was complet-
ed in the case last May !. The
arguments Thursday summarized
evidence presented at the hearing.
Commissioner Stanley WnibOrne
did not know tonight when a de-
c.s!on probably would be reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Announcement

Catesby Jones. VI. D.. Of Ashev
y. c.. will be in Hendenorylilt
Saturday afternoons, 'front.' I
in room POS. Jackson b.tg ?
ice limited to eyes. and ms
inc glasses Il necessary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Gibraltar the Key

Gibraltar, commonly called the
key to the Mediterranean, is Il Brit
ish colony strongly fortified. 1t
has a population Of about 10000
and depends for its prosperity on
the trade provided by the local'pop-
ulatiOn and the services stationed
there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

r. P. Freeze IS regent, and Mrs.
". ". Sherard as vice-regent, and
each was asked to say few words
90 the chapter which they gra-
ci0usly did.
During the social hour the
guests were invited into the din
inc room. The table, adorned with
lovely lace cloth, was conferred
with y beautiful arrangement Of
flowers in the coLors of Old Glory.
The scheme was also furthered IL
the iced course served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Oldest School in Western World

In Warwick parish, Bermuda, is
the Oldest school in the western
world, Warwick academy, which
once paid its schoOlmasters 30
pounds of tobacco a year as salary.
According 20 the records, it is more
than three hundred years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
GUESTS AT gARKER's INN

Nr. and Mrs. John H. Barker
and daughter. Miss Carolyn Bar
ker. Of St. Petersburg, Fla, who
are occupying Bankers Inn on
Sixth avenue west. have as their
quests. Mrs. Lilly Paley and chill
dren. Richard and Carol; Mrs.
Alma Wiley, and Mrs. Margaret
Smith. all of St. Petersburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
MISS WITSCHEN TO WE'D
JACKSONVILLE MAN

Announcement OF the approach
inc marriage Of Miss Catherine
VanDeIe Witschen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neel Henry Witsch-
en-. of Jacksonville, to Mr.. Will
liam Joseph Sears, also of Jack
sonville, which will take place at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Jack
sonville. on June 81, at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, has been recelv-
ed here. ,
Miss Witschen is well known
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Are You Feeling Sluggk1

Take Thedford's Black-l:a1
for constipation. What relief. \
fresh feeling, that sparkle 70
eyes. keen zesJ for Tcrz Q! a 4
good time! There's nothing q
Than a clean system Tor hea-1
Mr.. j. NJ. CCsper OF sen,on,
writes that when ne gets Up NJ
morning feeling dull, tired. n
and all out OF Tx. With a CAD
in my mouth. : Know ! nee:
thing to clear ne up. B.ack'DH
certainly does clear n!y system
make me fee! tire.
It is purely vegetable. 10.
TKEDFORD'S 3LACk-DRAl0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Poouefort Cheece

Roauefort cheese originated near
" 1000 years ago in Roquefort,
France. where there are caves suf-
ficiently cool and moist to grow the
mold which gives this cheese its
characteristic favor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Rr:tich Pc:.zl Service Cid

The British postal service may
be traced back some 40 years.
In 1852 King Edward " appoint
ed relays of horsemen to carry the
royal dispatches. thus enabling LET
ters TO travel 200 miles in two days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
"Ouo Vcdis"

Ono vadis" is Latin phrase
which IS literally translated A.
"Whirher Gocst Thou:" These are
the words addressed to Peter by
the Lord when the former was
about to forsake Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
ATTENDS INSTITUTE

Mrs. Dorothy Yeomans Mccoy,
Of Hendersonville. is attending the
Red Cross first aid and life saving
institute, now being held at Bre-
ward. She is attending under the
auspices of the local chapter Of
the Red Cross.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

here where she has spent many
summers at the family home on
South Main street. She is a
graduate Of Rollins College, where
she was president Of her class.
Mr.. Sears is a practicing attor-
ney in Jacksonville and the son Of
Congressman and Mrs. Sears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Fi-d Underground River

While exploring pits in a cave
near Carrara. Italy. men found an
underground river LOO feet below
the surface and n nile from the
cave entrance. while remains Of
prehistoric animals were discov-
cred not far away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Al A MEETING TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet this evening at 3 o'clock
at the American Legion clubhouse.
The hostsesses will be Mesdames
Thomas Shepherd and ". o..
Croft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
1,eOo-Acre classroom" Used

One classroom at Montana univer-
sity, MissOula, Mont, covers l,GO0
acres. It's the forestry schools lab
oratOry In Pate canyon-a stand
of virgin yellow pine, five times the
size of the campus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

Yet all the mess of oratOry, ar
gument, talk of justice and sacred
principles bOils down to three plain
words: we want money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

Frank Macdonald, a dialogue
director. handler seven each. The
only directors who did at least six
pictures were either free-lancers
with quickie outfits or Columbia
employees. The average seems 10
be about four pictures year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

A stirring drama of men and ~o-
men giving their lives in the strug-
gle to trek west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14

risinal home baked products served exclusively our
meals, made in own kitchen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-14
Breakfast Suggestions

Excellent Food
Courteous Service
Evening star., 1935-05-17
The cooperation Of the existing Open

the cooperation Of the existing Open
Market Committee"
i've been in the Treasury about q
year and Q half" Morgenthau re-
piled. land it so happened that the
week I came In was the last week the
Open Market Committee purchased
any securities. From that time to
this they haven't increased their pur-
chases.
Il have gotten along extremely we'll
with the Open Market Committee.
/ There have been no differences.
have no complaint to make as to their
attitude toward me and I know they
have none about my attitude toward
them.
They have played Q very unim-
portant role In the last year and half.
They have turned over securities as
they became due and reinvested
them"
Haven't they put any of your Sc
curities on the market?" asked Glass.
They've invested about two and q
half billions, and kept them constant.
There have been times when thought
they might have shown q little more
courage toward long-term securities,
but they evidently thought the shorter
term ones were better. As the securi-
ties became due they invested in the
short term"
isn't that good business?" Glass
| asked
1T hasn't proven to be-" the Secre-
tary said. Investors in longer term
securities have made money out OF
them"
Fav0rs Reserve Control.
Upon Morgenthau's statement that
he favored that section of the bill
giving the reserve board power to di-
rect the manner and time of selling
and buying Government bonds with
Evening star., 1935-05-17

reserve bank funds, as measure Of
controlling credit, Glass asked:
you think that the Government,
without one dollar OF proprietary in
terest i1 the Federal Reserve system,
should be able to invest its money!"
II belong to that school Of thought
which believes the Government should
own all OF the stock of the Federal
reserve banks" Morgenthau said.
THAT is different" Glass replied.
but insisted on questioning whether
the Government has the right to spend
assets of the reserve system, built up
for 20 years" when the Government
has nothing at stake"
IT think the Government has every
thing at stake" the Secretary replied.
when 1t gets to a question of credit,
the Government is the people"
"You are for q central bank owned
by the Government" Glass pressed.
Morgenthsu then enunciated his
favor for o banking supreme court" "
eff Congress could work out some
way to do it." Morgenthau said, II
would like to see the Government own
the stock with the trustees not sub.
jected to political influence, with one
motive in mind. to serve the best in
terests Of the country"
The Secretary said he favored the
same supervision over credit that
the Government has over inspection
Of banks"
Il can't make any distinction be-
tween the Government and the
people," he added
Taking charge Of a business and
inspection are entirely different aren't
they?" Glass asked.
Morgenthau said when 1t comes to
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MODIFIED MEASURE
TO IMPOUND PARKED
CARS IS AUTHORIZED

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

''Pfs Fdsa s ssn.l "a q aa'3 3ai I'm issh i ,sa
1.ss;nf; s; IS; saS$ ;'3$ &c., ssS;.., %
Vernon razer Ky 51oen H and Boone
H.rye9 Fl, eStR RaSdoiasb Of AZ Fl st. '.v; Rev, j.
Waiter ntept Pack sd @ g 200 st. and Jessie
waiter ~'Ssn'sa S charron. %. Lasalle Apart.
JOSEPH g. AZ rev websr sarr? 40 J. sa pN Potomac ave
ssmsRf a. aaFf ks7 & kd@osss 0ss'f FL s1s
James F. Snyder; 90. and Janette Hand
werger. II both of Baltimore Md: Rev
'oieSh ease C. soi.u Fl e. ErssH fa paa
Rev John H; Zerhusen: -. ,.
;sS e a. 3 hsth u 1913 r iss St. As's s@; 'f Rev
wsn aaa vsfods. s.s S ssaf ss1y nYl fs.a '.s sc.
LIVINGSTON 4. Kuideli. 81. 1ees o st.: and
Set PETITE Rev NJ EdwsTd sssI E. RiehaTdson ni'h ST.
James I. Atwell. %. and Annie z. Hagen,
Is. both of Clarendon. Va; Rev John
spsnesr FtEsi Moore. as; 4ss 1st st sw;: and
Thomas Sey r LeTs Wey s4 Wfs!Esz i5ss st. and Mary
NJ Hodge. "a. 219 G st s.w.; Rev. J. B.
Archie T. Rennie. 65. and Mary L. !stegal,
So, both Of Clarksville. Va; Rev. Andrew
Roy B. Dawson 49, Ridge, W. Va. ana
Lorena z. BrenneT ,.6;. 46; Martinsburs' W.
Curtis Tweedy. SO. 213 r st.. and Laura
Henderson. 90. 1914 10th ST.; Rev.
Henry Gaines. "a. I34s Riggs St. and
Rosie McRae. 23. 1341 Que St; Rev. O.
willie Frazier. "a. 1916 5sh st. and Estello
Hllard. 20, 312 P stsi judge Robert T.
Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

O question Of national policy that
was the business Of the Government.
Getting back to open market poll
cies. Senator Couzens, Republican, Of
Michigan, asked IL 1t was not possible
under existing law for the open mar
ket policy to run into very definite
conflict"
"Yes," the Secretary replied.
And the purpose of this bill is to
avoid that conf1ict2" Couzens asked.
Yes"
Couldn't the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn under the bill be used to finance
the Government" Glass queried.
"I'll have to take your word for
that" Morgenthau said.
Details Of Board.
He added that by buying long term
notes for the 1000 600, 900 of trust
funds in the Treasury he had done
better than the Open Market Com
mittee. However, Glass reminded him
that he had the taxing authority of
the Government to back up his judg-
ment.
Pressing further his elaboration on
how independent the board he pro-
Evening star., 1935-05-17
MORGENTHAU ASKS
STRONG u. S. BOARD
TO GOVERN CREDIT
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued rTOm r1rSt FdBc.J
money theorist" and the President
had placed him in the Treasury as an
administrator instead Of an expert on
money.
There was considerable merriment
as McAdoo tried to get Morgenthau
to define imitation"
I'm talking against two former
Secretaries Of the Treasury and it's
kind of tough" he said, referring to
McAdoo and Glass.
you're only up against one," Glass
replied. II didn't vote for the bonus
bill
do you consider United States
notes. with 40 per cent gold reserve,
sound money!" McAdoo asked.
I'm not very smart on these
things" Morgenthau replied. "A bill
Is pending before the President that
involves greenbacks and I'd rather not
answer"
McAdoo said his question did not
involve the bonus bill and when Nor
genthau said there were "a lot of ex-
perts down at the Treasury to discuss
the theory Of money" the Californian
said:
I'm talking about actualities"
II can't talk" Morgenthau replied,
"and that ends It,"
At the start Of the hearing, Glass
said:
II merely wanted to ask one or two
questions. One Is whether or not as
Secretary Of the Treasury you've had
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Continued From First Page)
frightful toll of life which has been
taken recently by traffic accidents.
Police are authorized to impound
any vehicle illegally parked between
a safety zone or loading platform and
the curb; parked so as to obstruct the
entrance to an alley, roadway or ga
rage. or on a public highway during
prohibited hours from am. to $3.50
am. and 4 pm. to pm. Parking Is
prohibited during these hours on ar
terial highways to facilitate the now
of traffic during the morning and eve
ming rush hours.
Cars also may be impounded which
are parked in violation of No Parking
at Any Time" signs or regulations. This
latter provision covers such matters
as parking beside fire plugs or on
cress walks.
Adoption of the new regulation fol-
lowed receipt of recommendations
from the Commissioners Special Traf-
fic Committee. headed by George w.
Offutt Of the Alcohol Beverage Control
Board.
In its final draft, the impounding
regulation is a modification OF the
committees proposal, which would
have permitted impounding OF cars
parked in violation of 8 am. to 6 pm.
parking prohibition. The Commits
sioners felt that the purpose OF the
new regulation did not permit its ex-
tension to such violation.
Besides Offutt, members Of the
Traffic Committee included H. Win
ship Wheatley, president Of the Dis
trict Bar Association; James G.
Yaden, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations: George
Beasley, president of the Federation
of Civic Associations; Richmond B.
Keech. vice chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission; Edward A. Dent,
District surveyor, and Wallace Rob-
inson of the Washington Board of
Trade.
ment may not be flooded with calls
from diStraught car owners that their
machines have been stolen, the regu-
lation provides that the owners must
be notified as soon as possible of the
impounding.
Only two District trucks now are
available for hauling away Illegally
parked automobiles, Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen said. If these prove
insufficient. steps may be taken to
secure other trucks.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

Reserve governors Joint authority with
the Reserve Board In controlling open
market operations.
The Open Market Committee, he
said, should include the Reserve
Board. reduced TO five members, and
four members named by the district
governors. In turn, he said, the Re-
serve Board members should be given
absolute independence" from par
tisan or political considerations. -
Evening star., 1935-05-17

posed should be Of political control,
Morgenthau said 1t should be subject
to removal only by impeachment.
r. 8. Hecht, president of the Amer
ican Bankers Association, outlined
the position of that organization, as
sailing the increase In the deposit
insurance premium rate, but express
ing approval Of continuing the pro-
gram.
He recommended giving the regional
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Deaths Reported.

Iris T. Simmons, 81, 4027 1ath st.
sarah J. Bailey. 18, 1881 Ridge pl. sc.
Mary M, Jaeger, rs, 1909 St
Joseph j; Leary. &c. Emereenes Hospital
Michael A. Daden, -53. 1900 Wisconsin ave
Mary X. Lydon. 81 Homeopathic Hospital
hazen W wiIiismns gafi gaifih1ssesrh 1ssh Hospital f.
Harrison M. Kaiser, 30. District Jail
william E, Hall, 30, $3.50 Wisconsin ave.
Harry Mabbett. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave,
Infant Charles D. Hilleseist, Chiidren's
Infant Baby Philpot. Sibley Hospital
John H Lewis. 65. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Britton, 81, Gallinser Hospital
Fiorenee Carroll. 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
GGarre Garr1. E SI Pinn. g. 47s0 Sheriff I'd ne.
Mary Moore. 81, 1921 4Ist St.
Hattie Jackson, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mtldred Young 90 a. Pierce st.
Eva McPherson, A.. Freedmens Hospital
Huoy Hodge. l3. Gallinger Hospital
!n1ant Shirley Kinslow, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Births Reported.

Charles and Grace Moran. boy,
John and Anna Ross, boy
Harry and Margaret Groves. boy.
irving and Matilda Dean, boy.
Gordon and Prudence Fletcher. boy.
Edward and Virginia Sims. boy.
James and Nancy. HarLigap, boy.
Bernard and Virginia Yorke, boy.
Harold and Cecilia Cartright, boy.
George and Sarah Margelos, boy.
Antonio and Helen Cocimano, boy,
Jasper and Madeline Young, girl,
Albert and Emily Yadsi, girl.
James and Evelyn Durham, girl,
Robert and Mary Nicholson, sirI.
Henry and Grace. Welsh, girl.
Spencer and Annie Berry. girl.
John and Oneida Davis. boy.
Clyde and Della Jones. boy,
David and Alice Ferguson, boy.