davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
TODAY'S YESTERDAYs


In st. Matthew 2746, Of the King
James version, Jesus cries from the
Cross:
my God. my God, why hast thou
forsaken me?"
But modern scholarship, as exem-
plified by the work of George M.
Lamsa, indicates a more correct
translation to be:
my God, my God, my destiny is
accomplished"
Instead of last cry of despair, one
of sublime victory.
The language most likely spoken by
Christ was Aramic.
Good Friday, 1278-There is a le-
gend that upon this date Countess
Margaret of Henneberg brought forth
365 children, 1872 of which were males.
They were all baptized in two large
brazen dishes, the males being call
ed John and the females Elizabeth.
This was said to have been the result
of curse put upon the countess by
g poor woman, who, holding twins in
her arms, was denied aims and also
insultedv by being told that the twins
were by different fathers.
April 10, 1884 patent on the
safety pin was issued to Walter Hunt
Of New York City. Within three
hours after he first got the idea, he
had made his first one and sold the
rights for $4O0
April 10, 1872-The United States
had its first Arbor Day, as Nebraska
carried out the idea of julius Sterl-
ing Morton, 4O-year-old Nebraska
newspaper editor. He realized what
alas, so many farmers do not compre.
bend even today-that woodless areas
must be reforested to avert drouth,
erosion, sterility.
April 10, 1922-Twenty-year-old
Charles Augustus Lindergh, Jr., had
his first airplane trip, near Washing
tomas a passenger.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

New York, April 10-On the Dot:
Now that the circus has come to town,
Jumbo" is feeling the competition
..- incidentally, Jimmy Durante is a
firm believer in the adage, which
Frank Buck says is purely Legendary
that an elephant never forgets -. He
has been consistently polite to the
huge beast starring in Jumbo
which is about to ike to the road
There is no purely social cafe in New
York, to compare with the Dome or
the Select or the Rontonde of Paris
Montparnasse 49,. People go to res
taurants here either to eat or to be
seen-never to converse socially =.
The art of conversation has indeed
almost retreated to limbo here in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1793-John Bolton O'Neall, noted
South Carolina jurist, born in New
berry District, S. c. Died there, Dec.
u, 1868.
1794-Matthew G. Perry, the Ameri-
can naval commander who headed
the expedition which opened the doors
of Japan, born at Newport, r. I.
Died March 4, 1858.
/ 18O6-Leonidas Polk, Protestant
Episcopal bishop and Confederate
acknowledgement, born at Raleigh,
N. c. Killed at Pine Mountain, June
IA, 1864.
1822-George Lippard, popular Phil
adelphia novelist of his day, founder
Of the Brotherhood of America, born
in Chester Co., Pa. Died Feb. 9, 1854.
1827-Lew Wallace, Union general
diplomat; author of "Ben-Hur," born
at Brooksville, Ind. Died at Craw-
forsville, Ind, Feb. Is, 1905.
1829-William Booth, founder-head
of the Salvation Army, born in Eng
land. Died there. Aug. 20. 1912,
1847-Joseph Pulitzer, famed pub
Usher of the New York World, born
in Hungary. Died in Charleston Har-
Dor, 8. c., Oct. 20, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How does the speed of modern
news compare with that of $50 years
ago?
2. What member of the 1885 North
Carolina legislature was born in Scot
land?
3. When was the first mail service
inaugurated in North Carolina?
4. Who was the first native son
elected. governor by North Carolina?
3. Howsmtich tax were the foot ped
dlers of ninety years ago required to
pay?
6. What special protection was given
slave owners in the Dismal Swamp
area?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. January 1, 1868.
2. Rex Beach.
3. Because of their proclivity of re-
turning to their homes with the
utmost speed and directness when
liberated at a distance.
4. Irish poet.
5. Two sons and one daughter.
6. One showing periodic variations in
brightness.
Z. Coronation.
Virginia.
9. A British measure containing SO
imperial gallons. An imperial gal
gol equals approximately IL U. S.
gallons.
10. The Yukon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays is an adventurous nature.
fond of discovery and travel. You are
likely to open up some new field of
trade, to exploit new lands, or ad-
vance some new line of thought. Ag-
gressive, active and full of resource.
with great executive ability, YOU
should guard against tendency to
be a trifle INSCRIPTIONS in the
means employed to gain your ends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY


20 Years Ago Today-Germany
-rought up additional reinforcements
which had already gone through a
rehearsal ehind the lines for the at
tack and worked with pinchers on
Verdun with new fury. The Crown
Prince again asked his army groups
to make supreme effort to take
Verdun, "the heart of France"
He was continuing to give it an i'm
portance it did not have, ut Joffre.
into whose hands a copy of the
Princes appeal inevitably fell, distrib-
uted it among his own troops, with
an appeal of his own: GERMANY
hoped that the capture of Verdun
would strengthen the courage of her
allies and would convince neutral
countries of her superiority. She had
not reckoned with you -. the strug-
gle is not over, because the Germans
must have a victory"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

Francis Perkins of New York, Sec
rotary of Labor, born in Boston, 81
years ago.
Henry P. Fletcher of New York,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, born at Greencastle, Pa,
63 years ago.
Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Con-
necticut, born at Mansfield Conn.
"a years ago.
DR.. Charles P. Oliver of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, noted astron-
omer, born at Charlottesville, Va, So
years ago.
Robert Hunter of Santa Barbara.
Calf, sociologist, born at Terre Haute
Ind, 62 years ago.
John d. Hertz of New York, bank
er, born in Czechoslovakia, 81 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

FOR SALE FOR A SMALL AID
dittional premium: Your STOCK
COMPANY fire insurance policy
may now be extended to cover loss
or damage from tornado, cyclone,
windstorm, hail, explosion, riots,
civil commotion, roit attending a
strike, falling aircraft, motor We
hicles, smoke from stationary heat
ing plant and for dwelling rental
value Qoss of use). Phone, call to
see us, or write for particulars.
\ Phone 1919, Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank & Trust Company.
6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Today is the Day
oy CLARK KIl@NAIRD
Copyright. 1886, for this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

Good Friday, April 10, holiday in
eleven States. Arbor day in Indiana
Missouri, West Virginia, New Jersey
and eastern Oregon. Full moon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1790-First Patent Act enacted by
Congress-granting of patents joint
ly vested in Secretary of State, Sec
rotary of War and the Attorney-Gen-
eral
1816-Second Bank of the United
States incorporated by Congress for
20 years.
1S45-Pittsburgh almost completely
destroyed by fire.
1866-American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals or
ganized in New York City, with
Henry Bergh as president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
WANT ADS

NOTICE!. MOTOR OIL 11-15-25c OF.
at 847 N. Garrett st. All guaranteed
at high speed, also patches greases,
and white gas for cars, trucks,
lamps etc. 9-3ti
TYPEWRITERS OVERSTOCKED
New and used--Any make. Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton. We also have large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford, Phone %. 31-26ti
CUP AND SAUCER FREE WITH
every "a pound bag Of any kind OF
flour we sell. This includes Billiards.
Obelisk flour. M" System. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
IT'S TRI1E

3 IT'S TRUE
An 100000 diamond CTS carats)
was sent from South Africa to Lon
don by regular mail.
You're wrong if you believe that
China is the most densely populated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
s1E,A ~, Sj-.rtI- 1OG SHkIST
OIen(lIbj,f,II) ||'' ! bjjE@|lj

ATTENTIVE EYES AND EARS:
The eyes of the Lord are upon the
righteous, and his ears are open unto
their cry-Psalms 34:15.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10
Exceptional
Used Car Values
Legg-P arham Co.

SPECIAL-THREE PIECE LIVING
room suites in the newest shades,
$27.5O; three piece fibre suits, $3.50,
while they last. Home Furniture Ex-
change, 101 Garrett street. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR
developing and printing. Only 25c
for any size roll. SKI engagements
25c.. 8x1O engagements Soc Hender-
son Book Co. 6-8-and-1O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST.
Service Station for rent. If interest
ed. See j. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-10

FOR RENT FURNISHED BED
room, one block from post office
312 Chestnut street, phone 627-W
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

ing again. Being an assistant
superintendent is all right, but
I'd rather teach"
While attending George Wash
ington University ne decided his
penmanship was poor, so he went
to Leonard Spencer, originator Of
the famous Spencerian handwrit-
ing, once used exclusively in the
public schools, and offered to
teach English in his business col
lege in exchange for a course in
penmanShip.
He told how Spencer, watching
his struggles to achieve a good
signature, suggested:
"Why don't you write like
this?"
And forthwith he wrote "Ste-
phen E, Kramer" in a beautiful
flowing hand.
Flashing his smile the doctor
said:
"And I practiced that sigma
ture a thousand times before 1
could write it like that. But 1
finally got it and I've been
signing my name that way ever
since"
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
DIR. Kramer Won Love
Of Teachers, Pupils

DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent Of schools
who was buried today, was one Of
the best loved educators in the
public school system.
There was no bombast. no vanity
in his makeup. But when he spoke
one became aware of his infinite
charm. His kindly blue eyes, his
smile, his deep voice and easy
gracious manner won him many
friends. His employees adored him.
His secretary, when he died, wore
smoked glasses to hide her tear
redeemed eyes.
Dr.. Kramer, though modest, was
utterly fearless. He cared not a
whit for public opinion, nor the
power of the press, though he
never underestimated either. He
refused to talk to a reporter who
had misquoted him-and then
defied the city editor to make him.
Wouldn't Quit Work
He had a keen news sense and
was always good for a story. Re
porters went to him when news
was Scarce-and he never failed
them. He has even written their
copy.
Seated behind his big desk in the
Franklin Administration Build
ing at Thirteenth and K Streets
Northwest, he answered calls,
interviewed people, dictated let
ters and managed his end Of
school affairs for % years. He
had worked hard all his life-too
hard, he said in those last months
when he was so i'll and one heart
attack followed another. He in
sisted that to stop work would
kill him, so his friends had to
sit by and watch his pale face
and hope he would live till the
summer vacation came and he
would have to rest.
He came to Washington from
Atlanta, Ca, when a small boy.
His father, a doctor ruined by
the Civil War, brought his family
to the Nations Capital to try and
recoup his fortunes. He died
when Stephen was IL and the boy
had to leave school and help feed
his younger brothers and sisters.
Preferred Teaching
All his life he shouldered re-
sponsibility. He put himself
through school by studying nights
while working in a grocery store.
He worked his way through col
lege by instructing in the night
schools, for he was a born teacher
and loved his work. He said
once:
"I'd like to go back to teach
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
FEET rnit .nS Ae1" sS'"
And Keep You In Misery All Day
Long-But Don't Worry
Tonight Do This

It's all so simple and easy to
get rid of sore, tired, burning
feet that make life miserable.
Tonight give them a good rub
bing with Aspirub-it's pleasant,
powerful, PENETRATING and
stainless and always works.
Tomorrow morning get up and walk
to your work with no sign of misery
your feet are strong and sturdy
again. Aspirub is THE rub containing
genuine active Aspirin--that's why It's
wonderful for muscular aches and
joint pains-a large jar for trifle at
progressive druggists everywhere. When
Aspirub gets in-aches, pains and sore
ness get right out.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
N0NELL SAYRE
D|ESH

Leaving no relatives, Mcneil
sayre, 6O-year-old wealthy church
worker, died today in his apart
ment in the Lafayette Hotel.
He was found unconscious on
the floor of his suite by a hotel
waiter who was bringing his
breakfast, and a short time later
was pronounced dead of a cere-
bral hemorrhage by DR.. j. C..
Wynkoop.
Mr.. Sayre never had married.
His father died shortly before he
was born, in Princeton, N. j., in
November, 1875, and his mother
died when he was child.
He came to Washington when
he was 8 years old, and while he
was a student at Harvard Univer-
Sity inherited a large sum of
money from his grandmother.
In 1882 he ran for Congress
from Princeton on the Demo-
cratic ticket and was defeated.
During his residence here he be-
came prominent in work Of the
Episcopal Church, being an Of
ficer of the Episcopal Church
Pension Fund and q delegate last
spring to the Diocesan conven-
tion Of the Episcopal Church.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
NOTED ATTEND
KRAMER RITES
AT CHURCH

District of Columbia schools
were closed today and their flags
were at half staff in honor Of DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
Superintendent of schools, who
was buried this afternoon in Rock
Creek Cemetery following funeral
services at st. Stephens and Incar-
nation Episcopal Church. DR.. Kra-
mer died Thursday in his sixty
fourth year.
Distinguished educators in the
public school system, members OF
the faculty and the Board of Edu-
cation attended in body.
Active pallbearers were Col.
Edwin A. Halsey, jr., of Central
High School; Capt. Robert S. Gle
ments, Eastern; Capt. Charles
Friede, Mckinley; Capt. Walter
Guthrie, Roosevelt; Lieut.. Col.
Cabell Busick, Western, and Capt.
George Flather, woodrow Wilson.
DR.. Kramer, who had been in
poor health for a year, is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Louise
kramer; a son, DR.. Stephen E.
Kramer, jr., and three daughters,
Katherine, Sarah Louise and Edith
Constance. Several sisters and a
brother also survive.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
CONCERTS DUE
TO BEGIN
JULY Z

Contingent upon the receipt Of
a National Capital Parks permit,
the Washington Summer Concert
Association will launch it's series
Of Symphonies on the Potomac"
July IL under the baton of Nicolai
Sokoloff, internationally known
conductor, the association an
nounced today.
Although the permit has not yet
been issued by c. Marshall Finan,
parks superintendent, the associa-
tion said it has every reason to be-
lieve that it's formal application
for the watergate site, filed at the
parks office last week, will be
acted upon favorably early this
week.
Conductor Sokoloff, now chief
of the music projects division OF
the Works Progress Administra-
ton, formerly was leader OF the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra
and was guest conductor Of the
Vienna and Berlin Philharmonic
orchestras.
For a two-week period, the
Summer Symphony" Orchestra
will be conducted by a woman
Antonia Brice-who won a place
for her sex among the country's
outstanding orchestra leaders by
her readings as conductor Of the
Women's Symphony Of New York
and as leader of the Hollywood
Bowl Symphony Orchestra which
has made musical history at the
film capital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
RAISING ROSES
HIS, HOBBY

"The rose looks fair, but fairer
we it deem,
For that sweet OdOr which doth
in it i've"
Shakespeare wrote it, and DR..
Seneca B. Balm believes it. Be
lieves it so strongly that he has
made roses his hobby.
His home at 1901 Fairmont St.
N. w. is surrounded by them, red
roses, white, yellow, pink-all col
ors, all descriptions. and all lovely.
Being on the corner, the
house is visible to all those who
drive up or down Thirteenth
Street. The roses are nice for
the people who come by, and we
like to keep them SO that every.
body, in addition to ourselves,
can enjoy them"
DR.. Balm goes in for the rarer
types of roses. Like the "grissan
Teplitz," a hybrid tea rose, that is
so hardy the same bush has been
blooming since 1912.
All in all, he has grown 1875
bushes with 80 varieties, and on
days like these the garden is a
mass of color.
But on days like these, strange
as it may seem, the lovely roses
don't live as long they do in the
autumn. The excessive heat makes
them wilt soon after they bud.
They just burn right up" as Mr..
Balm says, whereas they live much
longer in the cooler air of the fall.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
BIRTHS

James c. and Marguerite Daley. boy.
William K. and Maggie A. Boggs, girl.
Henry and Norma Cherner, boy.
John and Doris Giddings, girl.
Rigby and Dorothy Iseman, girl.
George c. and Celeste Martin. boy.
Harry and Rose e. Saidman, boy.
frederick r. and Josephine siegart,
girl.
william L. and Mildred L. c. stephan,
girl.
Lawrence S. and Mary e. Stewart,
BOY.
Reginald c. and Pauline Taylor, girl.
Everett N and Jamie Mauserman,
girl.
Edward j. and Cecilia Bucci, boy.
Lewis G. and Hilda j. Emmert, girl
Harold H. and Dorothy Hart, girl.
Henri A. and Eugene L. Luebbermann,
girl
Ralph c. and Clara B. Northrop. boy.
Charles A. and Margaret NJ. Shughaus,
10Y.
Harry B. and Rose Solomon, boy.
Frank and Eleanor c. Stone, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James R. Lintner, Jr 29, Leesburg,
Va, and Henrietta NJ. Stanley, Topeka,
Kan.
st. N. w. and Frances B. Matthews
%, of 1870 Sheridan St. N. w.
Charles L. Van Sickle, 26. Riverdale,
Md, and Marie s. Parent "a, Of 1908
Twenty-first st. n w.
Aloysius R. Thompson 21, OF ESQ
Eighth st. S. E, and Margaret V. Nc
Glincy, 10, of 1912 Potomac Ave. S. E.
John H. Schmidt, %, Valley Stream
N. Y. and Frances w. Mcdaniel. 2S,
Northport, Ala.
Joseph A. o'Hearn 30, Cambridge
Mass. and Anna J. Maloney, 28, Med
Maury J. Kreamer, 80, of 311O N St.
N. w, and Vera L. Killer, 80, of 2114
Stanley E. Disney 25, Muskogee.
Okla, md Frances H. Marlin, 25, Fort
Ralph E. Bell 2a. Baltimore. Nd
and Ruth L. Johnson, 21, of $500 Six
teenth st. n. w.
Samuel E. Carter, 27, of 424 R St.
N. W, and Pauline f. Payne, 29, of
1912 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
Ferrer L. NJ. Vettori, 1913 X st.
N W, and Mildred A. Bright, %, Of
$40 Keary St. N. W.
Alfonzo J. Malta, 20, of $40 Morton
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POIS0NS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

bladder and put healthy activity into
them, get 35-cent package of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Capsules and take as
directed.
This harmless, tried and true medi-
cine always works-youll feel better in
a few days, as the supremely effective
diuretic and kidney stimulant drives ex-
cSSs cess URIC tS aotu 1r Se DoSy & %n,Sn SnH Is
sclatica and neuritis.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules-the original and
genuine-right from HARLEM in Hol-
land. Ali good things are initiated.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
STEWARD Def
IN ENPL0YE
REQUESTS
By J. EARLE MOSER

Defines of Luther C. Steward
in setting forth the needs OF Fed
eral personnel has been empha-
sized by the recent persuasion
used by the employe leader on
the Republican National Conven-
tion, resulting in one Of the
strongest merit system planks
ever adopted by the G. o. P. or
any other political group.
Using no fanfare and publicity,
Mr.. Steward, president Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes and legislative representa-
tive of the National Legislative
Council of Federal Employees Or.
ganizationS, quietly placed his
plea before the Republican reSo-
lutionS committee and got what
he wanted, aided by a strong dele
CATION from the League Of Women
Voters.
And while the Republicans had
undoubtedly planned to set up an
anti.spoils plank, Governor Ian
don wiring from Kansas that
everybody in the service below as
SiStant secretary rank should be
under civil service status, the ap-
peal of Steward and his allied
campaignerS is said to have
clinched the issue satisfactorily
and prevented what might have
been well meant but INSULT
GENTLY worded pledge.
Stewards rapier play is begin
ming to be understood by rank
and.file personnel. The manner
in which he closeted himself with
Senator McKellar and Smoothed
down that gentleman's objections
to the leave bills is remembered
by many, because at that time
no one on the Hill seemed able
to get next to the Tennessee legiS-
lator.
Among the 100000 Government
employees in the country the Re-
publican merit plank has made
the party many friends. Wash
ington is expected to pour abSen-
tee votes in Governor Landon'S
direction by the thousand, even
from Democrats, for the service as
a whole has become jittery from
the uncertainty of the New Deals
personnel administration. Any
Democratic merit plank will draw
little faith because of past per-
formances, while Government folk
are wondering bitterly why the
current Civil Service bill being
rushed on the Hill had to wait
until Republican action kicked it
onward,
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Live a Healthier, Happier
Longer Life

Thousands Of men and women won
der why bachache bothers them-why
they have to visit the bathroom often
at night-why flow is scanty and some
times smarts and burns.
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need at
tention now before these minor symp-
toms develop into serious trouble.
To flush out waste poisons and acid
from kidneys. eooth0 your 1rrttated
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
PETER H. BURKE

Requiem mass for Peter H.
Burke, who died Saturday, will be
sung Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock in st. Francis Xavier's
Church, Twenty-seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east. Funeral services preceding
the mass will be at the Timothy
Hanlon funeral chapel, GAL H
st. N. E. at $3.50. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemtery.
Mr.. Burke, a widower, leaves
two sons, Harry c. and Edmund
L. Burke.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
MRS. AUDREY MILLS

Mrs. Audrey Mills, wife Of J. H
Mills, who died Saturday Of a
heart attack at her home, q
Franklin ST., Hyattsville, Md,
was buried today in Herndon, Va.
Funeral services we're. held first
at her home at 1890.
Mrs. Mills was born in Dranes,
vile, Va. She had been in good
health and her death came as a
shock. Her husband and five
children survive her. They IN.
clude a son, Grayson Mills, of
Washington, and four daugh
ters, Mrs. Thelma Jordan, Mrs.
Bernice Hillyard, Miss Dorothy
Mills, and Miss Margaret Mills,
all of Hyattsville. She also leaves
a brother, ]. c. Wrenn, of Wey-
ers Cave, Va, and a sister, Mrs.
o. j. Rogers, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Countess Dies in Reno

RENO, New, June IS G.N.SO.
Funeral arrangements were being
made here today for Vicomtesse
Joan d'Avigdor, 30-year-old daugh-
ter of Comte Digby d'Avigdor, for
eign diplomat. She died after a
brief illness on a dude ranch near
here.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Plan Empire ParIeY

LONDON, June IS G.N.SJ.
The government will be host to
a British Empire conference in
London in May, 1887, Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin announced
in the, House of Commons today.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
DEATHS

John S. n. Davis, IS, 2oI5 Massscbr-
setts Ave. n. w
stephen E. Kramer. 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary L. w johnson, 81, 223 Sheridan
ST. N. W. "
Hannah H. Funkhauser, 81, 500 Kan.
sas Ave. n. w.
pital. lug
Robert Talbert, s. Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

!. Ave. N. W., and Mildred r. KidwelI.
'19, Of 1901 Howard st. y. W.
Milton W. Jackson. 81, and Ruth Z.
Hohnes, Is, both Of 915 Barry PI,
N w.
Clarence NJ. Merriman. %, and Eileen
z. Welch, 10, both of 302 V st \. r.
Roosevelt r. Simms, a. Of Is2;
Riggs Pl. n. w, and Elizabeth Tr,n-
plett, %, of 1927 Corcoran st. n. W
William T. Withers, jr, %, Of 7l6
Longfellow ST., and Katherine r. WIN.
del, 20, of S20 Todd Pl NJ T..