davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Bankers
Continued From First Page.)

fully If we would escape grave dislo-
cations in our economic structure"
The president of the Riggs National
Bank in the Nations Capital City
spoke in generalities, apparently de-
termined to keep clear Of any state
ment that might be considered par
tisal politics.
His remarks were taken to forecast
an attempt TO bring action for reyi-
sion Of the newest of the Federal
taxes along lines that will permit
moderate surplus building without tax
penalties. but without reconstruction
OF fences behind which income tax
evasions might be pursued
Asks Check on Relief Program,
Citing evidences OF business recov-
cry, Fleming said unbalanced Fed
eral. State and municipal budgets
and taxation problems tend TO restrict
further gains.
He urged "a review by the Gov
ernment OF its whole relief program,
which of necessity had to be devel-
oped rapidly. with a view to eliminat-
ing waste and duplication" and bring
expenditures within income.
The convention had before 1t the
statement Of r. S. Hecht. New Or
leans banker, that American industry
can combat Communism and mini
mize social unrest" by adopting a lib
eral attitude toward employees and
the public.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

floral tributes also were presented to
Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Worrell in
recognition Of their services.
In closing the session, Donovan
pointed out that the climax Of the
entire week Of the reunion would come
tomorrow morning in the parade and
review OF the remnants Of the Grand
Army These men, he said, are the
survivors of a host OF nearly 100000
men who marched for two days along
Pennsylvania avenue. The Army OF
the Potomac, led by Maj. Gen.
George G. Meade, 10000 strong,
marched past from early morning to
evening on May %, 1865. and was
followed the next day by Gen. William
T. Shermans Army of the Tennessee,
under Maj. Gen. John A. Logan, and
Army Of Georgia, under Maj. Gen.
William Slocum, totaling 10000 men.
The session closed with the presen-
tation to Comdr. Nelson by his chief
of staff, Henry Held of West Allis,
Wis. of a jeweled gold emblem Of his
leadership Of the G. A. r.
Music .yas provided by the United
States Marine Band, with Dorothy
Sherpg IN Pierson, soprano as soloist.
Bra <ed, chief Of chaplains of the
ARM, and benediction by Rabbi
Abram Simon.
Trees Are Dedicated.
Yesterday afternoon Comdr. Nelson
stood in the shadow of the Lincoln
Memorial to witness dedication OF an
American elm tree In his honor.
Three other trees were dedicated to
Mrs Love as president Of the Relief
Corps and to two deceased presidents
Of the corps, Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller Of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Abbie Lynch
Of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Love dedicated the tree to
Nelson; Mrs. Emma w. Campbell,
national secretary of the Corps, the
one to Mrs. Lynch; Mrs. Kate G.
and Mrs. Annie Poole Atwood, WOllas-
ION, Mass, that to Mrs. Fuller.
Tomorrow afternoon, following the
parade, the veterans Of the Grand
Army will assemble at the Mayfiower
Hotel for the first business session
of their SEVENTEEN annual encamp-
ment. The second and final session
is to be held at $50 am. Thursday,
bringing to a close the encampment.
Tomorrow's program for the vet
erans will close with their annual
campfire" at pm. in the Govern
ment Auditorium. This session will
Evening star., 1936-09-22

iliary to the Sons Of Union Veterans
and past commanders in chief of the
Sons. will be given a joint breakfast
at am. tomorrow in the Willard
Hotel
Immediately following the parade.
at 1l:45 m. tomorrow. the Sons will
participate in the presentation OF a
memorial tablet to the city at the
Ford Theater Museum.
The Auxiliary to the Sons will give
. f1ftieth anniversary encampment
celebration, dinner. reception and
dance in honor of Commander in
Chief Richard Locke and his stafi
at the Willard Hotel at $50 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-22

be devoted largely to "reminiscences
of war days Of 1876. All of the
five allied orga MIA tions will join with
the Grand Army in this session.
The Womans Relief Corps, which
formally opened the business sessions
of its fifty-fourth national conven-
ton today, will continue its business
session tomorrow afternoon. There
will be a breakfast for national aides
of the corps at 7:30 am. tomorrow in
the Chinese room at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Betsy Ross Club" Breakfast.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. also will
open their program tomorrow with
Betsy Ross Club" breakfast and
business meeting. There will be q
complimentary luncheon for all dele
gates at the Raleigh Hotel at noon,
followed by a business session lasting
through the afternoon. Prior to the
campfire meeting in the evening, the
ladies will hold fathers and
mothers" banquet at the Washington
Hotel.
Past presidents Of Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent. No. !. local unit Of the
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, will give a courtesy break
fast for national officers and past ma
tionsl presidents of the Daughters
at 7:30 tomorrow morning in the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Open house will be held
at national headquarters OF the Or
ganization, 1926 Eighteenth street
from 8 q m. TO 10 pm.
The Daughters will elect officers
for the coming year at business
session tomorrow afternoon. Follow
ing their participation in the campfire
tomorrow night, the Daughters will
hold an "old time" costume party in
the Hall Of Nations at the Washing
ton Hotel, beginning at 10 pm.
Past national presidents Of the Aux
Evening star., 1936-09-22

Japan may bid for the International
Art Congress of 1910.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
BY FRANCES LIDE.
bI ThhNVES LIDE.
.HE last surviving member OF
Gen. John A. Logan's COM

TINE last surviving member OF
Gen. John A. Logan's COM
mand today is the proud
possessor of portrait pho
tograph of his general-and a smile
from "one of the sweetest girls ever
knew"
The latter is an honor Alexander
Hamilton Roberts of Murphysboro. ILL.,,
strove for vainly long years ago when
he sat by the side of Mary Logan, the
generals daughter" in the parlor
of the Logan house in Illinois. 1t
came as Unexpectedly yesterday as did
the portrait, the surprise gift Of Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker to the 92-year- -old
veteran as he attended his twentieth
encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Mrs. Tucker sought out the veteran
at the Mayfiower Hotel, unaware that
she had ever met Uncle Ham" who
as a lad in his teens followed her
fathers command through Is ma jor
engagements of the Civil War. But
the handsome ex-soldier, his white
hair showing beneath his braid
adorned hat, had a better memory.
Time rolled back swiftly as he closed
his eyes for a second-but he wasn't t
thinking of war.
Il sat by you one time before-in
the parlor," he recalled. You were
the generals daughter and you were
all over the place-the brightest thing
l ever saw. I was scared to death"
Scared" Mrs. Tucker reproached
him lightly. Why, l probably thought,
being an Army man, you weren't
afraid of anything. But I'm glad you
remember me when / was a young
girl" she added laughing.
Uncle Ham," who when he was
Is. enlisted as bugle boy under Gen
Logan and rose to the rank of colonel,
has been attending conventions with
Mrs Roberts and their son. Homer E.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Aiiaying the Irritation in
Cystitis

To neutralize the acids causing
eystitis-bladder Inflammation
drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk life
long suffering. Phone for free de-
seriptive booklets.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 K St. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
insult DENIES
BEING IN DEBT
TO WOMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. I GN.s0.
Samuel insult, depoSed utilities
car, denied today that he owes
Nine. Helene Coyimzoglu the
Greek woman Of mystery who be-
friended him during his set-im-
posed exile in Athens, money for
funds expended in his behalf.
Informed his onetime benefac-
tress had landed in New York, and
was enroute here, insult said:
Il don't know anything about
any suit.
81 don't know of anything I
haven't paid"
Nine. Coyimzoglu was quoted as
telling ships news reporters:
Il am going to seek remun-
Grafton for my services to Mr..
insult. am forced to bring
this salt"
Her attorney and Floyd E.
Thompson, insults counsel, will
confer today. However. when the
one-time multi!millionaire utilities
magnate was asked if there would
be a conference he replied:
"NOne that 1 know Of. 1 think
she's been paid everything she
has coming to her. If she does
sue she won't be able to get
anything because 1 haven't any
thing. That's all there Is to
Say.'
Nine. Coyimzoglu, the wife Of
a Bagdad date merchant, har-
bored insult in her home in
Athens in 1884 when he was seek
ing to evade extradition to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
''Splendid''

"Splendid results, many
coils and | wos very
pleased with the people
who answered my room
I'D in the Herald 01d
Times Double Quick
Won't Ads" says Mrs. R.
Keller.
The quickest way to rent
your room, apartment or
house is to call Herald
and Times Double Quick
Wont Ads, District $3.50
or District 1000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
LEGION SHIFTS
ITS MEETING

Forced to vacate its quarters
at 306 Kennedy st. N. w., due to
the expiration OF lease. Fort
Stevens Post. No. 80, American
Legion, will meet Thursday eve
ming in the Stansbury Masonic
Hall auditorium, Colorado and
Georgia AYES. N. W., at 8 o'clock.
The business meeting will en-
brace plans for the community
Christmas party staged each year
for the children of Brightwood,
Petworth and Takoma Park.
Funds will be raised to provide
baskets of foodStuffS for the
needy, and to assist churches in
their Yuletide plans.
The meeting will be under the
direction of Comdr. George w.
Phillips. Later the 40 and 8 de-
gree team will initiate new mem
bers accepted in the post.
The Washington times., 1936-12-01
Robbed of $3.50

Harry M. Cohen, of 2740 Cort-
land Pl. N. w., reported to police
today that his home was entered
through an unlocked front window
last night and an overcoat and
gray suit and billfold containing
$3.50 was stolen.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
METAL MARKET.

.SE HEw ..osssiv,o Xosx December ssa1 n .Goppel e
saopi. spos and nearby. 56s7 0i itsns tatTrs
5s5o 5soos5o East N st. % Iouis 5.SS SS' s Zinc arm arm:
East St Louis spot and future sos Iron.
aluminium. antimony, quicksilver. platinum
and volframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Potomac Elec. sag pfd.-5 at 111La.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 55ia, 10
at S512, 10 at ssh, 10 at 55ia.
SALES-AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-sI 900 at 90,
$1,000 at 90.
American Sec & TT. Colo at 275
Capital Transit Co.-10 at Is, 10 at IS.
10 at is. 10 at IS, 10 at IS
Wash. Gas SIS, 1861 900 at 1075s.
Capital Traction $500 at 93l2.
Wash. Gas IS, l960-$500 at 124.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Dividend
Ordered by Board
OF Atlas Powder
~ the Associated Press.

~ EEE AbBUCI8GS0 E1Vn8'
WILMINGTON Del. December g.
Directors of the Atlas Powder Co. de-
clarpd q special dividend Of 50 GEMS
q share on the common stock. The
disbursement will be made December
a to stockholders Of record Decem-
Der II.
Dividends declared this year by the
ompany totaled $3.50 . share on the
common stock.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO: December 3 1P,.--Poultry,
live, SO trucks: unsettled: hens. 4la pounds
up. l6la less than 4la pounds l2ia; Leg
ored IA: Plymouth Rock, I41a: white
Rock, IS; less, than pounds. colored.
12lz: Plymouth and White Rock. IA. col
oreo broilers, II: Plymouth and White
Rock. ~; Leghorn chickens. IL: roosters.
II: Leghorn roosters. IL: turkeys. hens.
II; young toms, 14i2 old. l3: No. " tur-
keys, IL ducks. white and colored 4l2
pound Up, l3: small white and colored.
II: geese. II: capons, Z pounds UP, 10,
less than pounds. II.
Dressed turkeys steady: hens. young,
81; old. 1s; toms. young, more than II
pounds and l6 pounds and less, Il: old.
IS: No. > turkeys. I5
Butter. 6.9sS; easy: creamery. specials
fa3 score}. 33s33la: extras tg2l. 32l2; ex-
tra frsts (9O-9D. 32a324: hrsts tSs-sg.
30'4a31L.:, standards go. centralized car
lots). 32h. Eggs. 4.3s3 weak; extra
firsts, cars and local. 33l7: fresh-srsded
frsts. cars and local. ~: current receipts.
81: refrigerstor standards. 29'.; refrisera-
ua:s ss.ss IS .psasn5 On 5.ef Cos al ln t
mostly to best quality stock. Sacked. per
U. IS. No. i. 2.5oas0; u. S. No. .. 20oso5
Colorado Red Meclures, U. g. No. 35
I. 100: U. s. COMMERCIAL, l-15: Michigan
Mountains. q g. No 2.O5
Futurss; Idaho Russets. January. 2.s7
March. 3.31.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SLOAN PREDICTS !
NEW AUTO GAINS
General Motors Chief Says
1887 Sales Will Exceed
1886 by Is Per Cent.
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. December
3.-Alfred p. Sloan, jr, president Of
General Motors Corp, said yesterday
he expects the automotive industry 10
do is per cent better business during
1897 than 1895, but added that when
he pass beyond 1887 our dificulty be-
gins"
While expressing confidence that
industry In general will enjoy better
business next year, Sloan said: Il
don't feel that anybody can say with
q great deal Of conviction what the
picture is going to be after that time
Sloan said he believes consumers
goods industries will go quite consid-
erably ahead Of the 1885 record" and
that production goods will enjoy q
very substantial increase"
During the depression" Sloan said;
very little new equipment was pur-
chased. A great advance has been
made in the instruments Of produc-
ton. I feel that industry will begin
to realize they can afford to sell the
old and buy the new, thereby increas-
ing efficiency and lowering the cost Of
goods and services"
Sloan, who came here with other
officials of the corporation to dedicate
the new Grand Rapids division, said
location of plant here was in line
with General Motors program Of de-
Capitalization. This policy, he said,
was adopted because among other
factors it makes for q better balance
between industry and agriculture"
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DOWNS PICTURES
RAILROAD GAINS
illinois Central President
Points to New Appeal
and Economies.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER.
Associated Preas Financial Writer


AUGUSTA, Ga, December 3.-A
picture of American railroads emerg-
ing from depression with new and
modernized appeal was presented to
the Investment Bankers Association
of America in convention today by
L. A. Downs, president Of the Illinois
Central system.
Downs said the carriers. In q surge
to head the recovery parade in trans
portation, have made "as modern as a
streamliner" the latest American fg-
ure Of speech.
Talking in railroad forum, Downs
declared the industry has opened the
way for further operating economies
by adopting modern methods of mass
production, matter of prime interest
to investment bankers, who have seen
many millions Of dollars in rail securi-
ties 60 into default and then a definite
turn for the better the last year.
In 1921" he noted, "the operating
cost of moving q ton Of freight thou
sand miles was s1o.7s; in 1929 it was
$7.44. With the decline In traffic
volume since 1929, it might be ex-
pected that the unit cost would in
crease. Instead it was further re-
duced to 1858 in 1885.
Considering permanent economies
which will continue, the unit cost will
certainly be further reduced with in
creased volume"
More than 20 streamlined trains on
q dozen railroads, he said, symbolized
the new spirit Of the carriers in a
recovery bid for favor Of the travelling
public.
Rail men, he added. have been
tested for the recovery race by terrific
economies" they had to achieve in the
depression years. Mass production
technique, he said, was one avenue 10
cost reduction.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
RlCHFIELD PLAN WINS
MORE THAN TWO.THIRDS
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December IA
special masters report showing more
than two-thirds of the bondholders
and creditors have approved reor-
ganization plan for the Richfleld Oil
Co. was fled In Federal Judge william
p. James court yesterday.
Judge James has been presiding the
past two weeks at hearing to decide
on fairness Of the plan, submitted by
Harry F. Sinclair's Consolidated Oil
Co., and calling for the merger Of
Richheld with the Rio Grande OIL Co.
Lawyers for the reorganization
committee said they would seek court
approval Of the plan today.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

General Motors Corp.-Subsidiary,
Electro-M Motive Corp, win furnish OIL
electric motors for two new stream
lined trains ordered jointly BY South
ern Pacific. Chicago d North West
ern and Union Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Washington Produce.

ssthered from wholesale dealers Sprices %
nearby & .hippsrs based on nd philadslphia and
800 scorel. SO; h-pound prints. carton
80 80 seoreI. ssS1 sS; tubs Sss scorer as; tubs
900 score). "a: market slightly weak.
MEAT%Beef is; lambs; ,;e.I. !5 freq frsth
aiaaa a1 % bacon. o sise IS; sacon, slice 'cs -:
: IyE sToSk@Piss; si,aa; l,shs hogs; IS
soss ssaSs fa'0 PousSs sasfs 'i calves e's 81
Prices PAID shippers; ne. t9s, Is Washing
EnnnoI, ton; BY the U. D. bureau Oh Asricultufai
l'faSn5e sGGs@Market .sou, steady at un-
s5ssz e sssdd
and dated white egss. met prices paid
shipper is1ps fob Washnston .5,uS q extTts
LIVE pouLfRY.Msrket quiet. Price.
virginia Rocks broilers and fryers. 11a1s:
Deleware Crosses, loal1: mixed colors,
idal3: Gui1eas. young POUNDS % and up up
guineas. 25a3O each. Turkeys: Young
hens. 20: young toms. IL.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
cABBAGEEons Pennsylvania arrived:
three broken and two unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate; demand light:
market steady. South Carolina. t2-bushel
hampers pointed type, packed locally 65a
75: New York and Pennsylvania. 50-pound
sacks. domestic round type. 50:
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
steady California. Western lettuce crates
nS,,!. ssrI9t .rriy,s,s: on.
mand light: market dull California.
CELERY-one California one New York
arrived; two. cars diverted: six broken and
three unbroken cars on track, Supplies
fornia "a crates in the rough. 2.50a2 75:
mostly $50: New York, - crates. in the
rough 1f5a2 90.
LETTUCE-Four California arrived; ten
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand slow: market
weak, California. Western crates. 1ceberg
type, 5 dozen. 3.00a3.25: few $50: Flor
ida 11a-bushel hampers. Big Boston type.
Q 90.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SCHENCK OPTION
T0BE CONSIDERED
Loew's Holders Will Vote
December 8 on Contract
With President.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December IA pro-
posed new personal and stock option
contract with Nicholas M. Schenck,
president, will be submitted to stock
holders Of Loew's, Inc, at . meeting
to be held December 8, 1t was dis
closed.
The proposed option contract grants
Schenck the right to buy, at $40 .
share, the shares Of authorized un-
issued common stock which would
have become available to the late Irv-
ing Thalberg, former vice president
and head of the production depart
ment, by December 81, 1898, under q
contract approved by the stockholders
In 1892.
Schenck may exercise his options
only at the rate of 1859 2-5 shares an
nually at the end of each year Of the
five-year term of the contract. The
common stock was quoted at about
S62. so q share in the New York Stock
Exchange today.
Under the proposed personal con-
tract Schenck will continue for an
other five-year period at the same rate
of compensation heretofore paid.
He has been an executive Of Loew's,
Inc. and its predecessors for about
80 years, and has been president since
the death Of Marcus Loew in 1927.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

declared 1prepared by the Standard Sta
nstics Corp:
Extra,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 3.-Junior
rail liens and few secondary issues
Of other groups drew q little ahead
Of the general bond market list to-
day.
The path of price fluctuations was
narrow, both as to Improvement and
declines. u. s. Government issues
showed signs of better support fol-
lowing several sessions Of decline. At
midday the range was l-32 of point
lower to 4-32 higher.
Some of the rails reached better
plane under momentum from yester-
days brisk rise. In the advancing line
were Baltimore & Ohio 41as, st. Paul
IS, Chicago g. North Western Ans,
Frisco 41as and Southern Railway IS.
Others turning in moderate gains
included American & Foreign Power
SIS, American Rolling Mill 4As, Inter-
national Hydroelectric IS, Pennsyl-
vania-Dixie Cement IS, Shell Union
Oil 31as and Western Union IS.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer: Tel: 4 Tel; o. 1ss
S.ei'tl 8. = v. Tssas,s ss.amsSss SSsss.19s5-.,df o.
70. p u. il pow. Sh.s pf. f. u{s.SoJ iii
Wash. Gas 1t, Co. t3.60l--- so
Wash. Ry. 4 e, com, t36l- 725
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd 80 10
Evening star., 1936-12-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.

market continued unsettled, selling being
brought about by the uncertainty concern
Ing the Kings marriage intentions. Many
porting orders came into the market. Home
rails were heavy, declining on an average
Of / point and the industrial group also
tobaccos and rayons. Transatlantic is
sues moved higher while gilt-edged securi.
ties and European bonds remained quiet
and steady.
PARIs.-A generally nrm tone prevailed
In the Bourse. with rentes closing at net
stock moved 100 francs higher and Royal
Dutch advanced 20 francs on the day.
Canadian Pacific finished UNCHANGED ct 296
francs,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SOVIET UNION BONDS
CALLED FOR REDEMPTION
b the Associeteo Press,

By the ASBocleteo Fress.
NEW YORK, December 3.-The
Soviet government has called for re-
demption the entire issue Of 10 per
cent Soviet Union bonds, due 1912, the
first issue sold in this country.
In Wall Street 1t is said about $780,
900 are held here.
The securities will be redeemed at
par ut the rate Of exchange for the
gold ruble prevailing on the day Of
presentation at the Chase National
Bank. paying agent.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady: Great Britain in dollars.
others In cents.
so Sis:s se.dsy sissn oiiis asms s.ssm: fr.ns. es.
msnG, 4.66la: cables. 1864. Italy de-
mand: s:SeN; cables cable; s'Ssh & Ss! i,.ru.,v ,r..
4o34: Hsn'nesi resistered. s soSo: travel. Ii 50:
IS so: Denmark. u 80: Finland. PIT:
sTasl 4s Greece so Poiand.
Austria. S.73n: Hungary, 1880; Rumania.
Toiio. & Assssn ss.so; shsnshsi ae.ss; HonsSons.
New York. Ioo. .0sh New York in Mon
Evening star., 1936-12-03
INITIAL DIVIDEND VOTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 90.
Mountain City Copper Co. declared
an initial dividend Of II cents . share,
payable December II to stockholders
Of record December Is. The dividend
a S4e7 ,el0 on the outstanding 3,37l,.
900 shares goes principally TO Inter.
national Smelling. d Refining Co.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

, William R. Butler, 81. and Johnnie
Heights. Nd.
80, Bridgewater. Va.
Raphael o. whitcomb, 81, 1925 B
st. s.. E.. and Mary J. Murphy, 20.
140 INLAND Terrace N. e.
William H. Daniels, 25, 104 Varnum
st. N. W.. and Beulah e. Tsnley. 2s,
sos Kennedy ST. N. w.
Grafton H. Rice, jr., 81. 1145 Seven
teenth st. N. w, and Helen F. Gianoly.
rs, SIS Columbia Road.
Raymond Woodland. q, 144S D St
St. S. E.
Herman Roskes, 80. and Mildred R.
AllIker. 20, both of Baltimore.
nF Frank lie, E; Matchus ;n rs Chicago II is
William D. Parker, SO, and Alvergia
v. Sharp, 26, both of Brentwood, Nd.
Robert A. Bradford, 81, 1915 Twelfth
st. N. w, and Lottie Smith. 2S, 1910
Robert H. Smith, 81. Dickinson. N.
D., and Isabelle S. Sweeney IS, Los
Aloysius A. Brooks. IS. 1874 Fifth
424 Franklin ST. N. W.
Pete Bum, rs, 2146 I st. N. w.,
and Rosa F. Brooks, Is, Sos Twenty
fourth st.
Francis A. Ardeeser. ~, 311S Twen-
tieth st. N. E., and Mary F. Crofford,
21, 1929 Mills Ave. N. e.
Russell T. Roof, 80, Dundalk, Nd,
and Martha G. Brayshaw. 2s, sparrows
Point, Md.
Herbert sommers, a.. 1913 Harvard
st. N. W., and Hilda q. King, 81, 47O7
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Robert e. Barker. 90. Charitau, Iowa,
and Marion e. Stringfellow. -, Stuart,
Fla.