davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Mazatlan Business Halts.

MEXICO CITY, February 1S P).-
All business in the West Coast city
of Mazatlar, halted today as labor or
ganizations demanded the resignation
of the Municipal Council.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SHIP REPORTED SAFE
Gertrude L. Thebaud at Halifax
Saws Capt. Ben Pine.

Says Capt. Ben Pine.
. GLOUCESTER, Mass, February 10
R.-Capt. Ben Pine, famed racing
skipper and one Of the owners OF. the
fishing schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud,
said he received word the vessel, which
had been in distress of Nova Scotia.
reached Halifax safely at 1920 am.
&c. S. To today.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

(See T. v. A., Page ~
Evening star., 1936-02-18

% q weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair. much colder tonight with q cold
wave; minimum temperature about de-
grees; tomorrow fair. Temperatures
Highest, 80, at 1880 pm. yesterday: low
est. 23, at IL am. today.
Full report on page Ali.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

(See POLITICS, Page 6
Evening star., 1936-07-13
PRESS AND RADIO
FREEDOM URGED
Knox Warns Against Wrong
Ideas at Dedication
of Station.
By the Associated Press.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 13.-Col
Frank Knox. Chicago publisher and
Republican vice presidential nominee,
dedicated the expanded facilities of
radio station WROK last night with
a plea for continued freedom of
speech, press and radio and a warn
4 ing against using radio ito spread
wrong ideas and encourage wrong pol
icies."
Freedom of the radio and the
press must be preserved" he said
They must not be prostituted to the
uses of indecency or treason or false
propaganda or class hatred or gov
ernmental coercion. Except for these
limitations they must be free"
Col. Knox said he had no intention
ito present case for my party or its
policies" and did not speak as the
Republican vice presidential nominee.
His address was at the dedication
ceremony which marked the inaugu-
ration of the enlarged studios and new
transmitting equipment of WROK.
4NOShWOOO IlcWS-
papers Morning Star and Register
Republic). published by Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Simms, acquired the principal
interest in the stations ownership.
Broadcast Over 20 Stations.
Col. Knox's speech was broadcast
over WROK and 81 other stations
associated with the Affiliated Broad
casting Co.
Praising the radio as "a device for
breaking down barriers of time and
distance" Col. Knox said he looked
Ito the day when there will be no
sectional feeling in this country, when
city and town will Cooperate in the
solution of the problems of economic
life"
Il do not expect this to come
through the overzealous regimentation
OF an all-powerful Government, but
Evening star., 1936-07-13

through the natural good sense, hard
work and cooperative spirit Of the
American people. will 60 SO far now
as to predict that in the future no
public official will speak Of the people
of a typical prairie State as If they
were not a part of America. As We
become a more unified Nation, we will
have e. Government that represents
no one element or interest. but the
whole Nation" the Republican vice
presidential nominee declared, adding:
I'm the future we will have Gov
eminent that will not legislate for
one section or one group at the ex-
pense of another. It must recognize
the needs and the rights Of every in
terest But it must recognize them
only in relation to the rights and
needs of all other interests. The es-
sence of good government Is not q
New Deal or an old deal, but square
deal. Honesty and square play in
Government are the best guarantees
Of justice in economic relations"
"Encroachments" Cited.
Col. Knox. who came here from
Lake Geneva, Wis, where he was q
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
leigh Warner. said that encroachments
on freedom of radio, press and speech
was evidenced recently in our coun-
try"
Under the original set-up of the
late lamented N. r. A. there was a
possibility of restriction of freedom of
the press. The whole newspaper in
dustry rose in violent protest because
of its deep conviction that restraint
of newspaper freedom meant the
end of free institutions in America.
Very recently there has been an in
vasion by Government of the privacy
of correspondence and communication
between private individuals. That
sort of thing is strange In American
life," Col Knox said.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Factory Output High.

Output of factories owned by one
cooperative organization in Sweden
was valued at nearly 24,000,000 for
the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
was killed by stray bullet while
asleep in q hut at Acre.
Church Stone Moved.

A stone from st. Mildred's Church,
Tenterden, England, has been incor-
porated in the new st. Mildred's
Church, Tenterden, Australia.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Hit Spanish Delineation.

Movie fans of Spain are protesting
that foreign productions showing
Spanish life are not accurate.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
PALESTINE RIOT FATAL

Woman and Child Killed as
Brigands Attack Police.
JERUSALEM, July 13 (Palcor
Agency A woman and child were
killed yesterday and four other per-
sons were wounded as brigands at
tackled military and police patrols in
Northern Palestine, a government
communique said.
The child, the announcement stated,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Navy Orders
Tavy orders this week include these:

Navy orders this week include these:
Lieutenant Commanders
Joseph T., Lademan, jr.. det. Nav
Operations, Navy Dept. Dec. 8; to U. s.
Minneapolis as gun. officer
Harry D. Power, to duty as aide to
COmdt. 18th Nav. Dist, San Francisco.
LieutenantS
Clifford NJ. Alvord, det. y. s. S. Sara
toga; continue trtmt. Navy. Hosp, San
Diego.
Vernon o. Clapp. on disch. trtmt. Nav
Hosp. San Diego; to U. S. s. Saratoga
as Astrological officer.
Ensign
Raleigh c. kirkpatrick, to duty as air
craft gun obs, V. S. SQdn., IL (U. S. S.
Astoria).
Chaplain Corps
Lieut.. q. g. Edgar c. Andrews, det
Bu. Nav, Navy Dept Dec. /; to L. S. S.
Wright.
Lieut.. q. g) Roy E. Bishop, same; to
U. s. s. Richmond.
Lieut.. q. g. John F. Robinson, to
Marine Bks., Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. O. g. Everett P. Wuebbens, to
Yard, New York.
Warrant Officers
Ch. Gun. John c. Waldau, det. U. S. s.
Holland, Dec: 21; to Nav. Trng. Sta,
Ch. Mach Frank NJ Hendricks. jr.,
det. Nav. Air Sta. Norfolk, Jan. 23; to
C. t. o. U. S. S. Yorktown and on bd.
when com.
Mach. Hobart r. McCrary, det. U. S. S.
Houston Dec. s; to Subm. Base. Pearl
Harbor. 7. H.
Mach. Herman Miller. det. " s. g.
New York Feb. /; to Yard Pearl Harbor.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
u. 5. RAILROADS
ARE LAUDED

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 4 G.NSO
The railroads Of America are
coming out Of the depression
with a new reputation" L. A.
Downs, president Of the Illinois
Central railroad, declared here to,
day as he addressed a forum at
the convention of Investment
Bankers Association Of America.
He said:
"Up and down and across the
country their service improve
ments are being acclaimed as
the achievements of an alert,
progressive industry. The new
figure of American speech-'aS
modern as a streamliner'-payS
glowing tribute to the vigOr and
vitality which they have demon
strated under the terrific stress
of the hardest times they have
experienced in a century.
"They have come forward in
service, they have come forward
in their methods Of maintenance
and operation, and they have
come forward in public prestige
and popular esteem"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY


Convention, American Feed
Control Officials, Raleigh Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon, Intern
tional Medical Society, Mayflower
Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Meeting, Graphic
Arts Association, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, D. C. Society
of Professional Engineers, May.
flower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Lecture. Adv ertising
Club of washington. VILLA d
Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Friday Evening
Dancing Club, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Virginia State
Society. Willard Hotel.
9 PM-D ance, auspices OF
Laurel, Md, Post No. go. Ameri.
can Legion, at Laurel Armory,
Laurel, Md.
TOMORROW
9 A.M.-Conference, Directors
of Schools of Commerce, Willard
Hotel.
PM.-Dinner, Federal School.
men Club, Raleigh Hotel
TOO P.M.-Banquet, D. C. ASso.
citation, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 PM Broadcast, Station
WJSV, Get Together, Willard
Hotel.
900 PM. Dance. Columbus
University Junior Prom, Willard
Hotel.
9 P.M-Meeting, Alpha Chap
ter. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. at
Fraternity House, 1918 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
1000 P.M.-Dance. Association
of Retail Credit Men of Washing
ton, Mayflower Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Reception
Rainbow Division Veterans, Dis.
trict of Columbia Chapter. at the
Broadmoor. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

firm and unlined, but double or
triple chins do not add to your
beauty. Sooner or later, under
exercised fat chins sag under their
own weight.
Contradictory as it may seem,
exercise does not make the thin
neck thinner. In the young
throat, the muscles are full and
rounded and the skin is supported
to smooth, lovely line.
This youthful line is partly due
to the activity which keeps the
muscles strong. To beautify the
throat and erase wrinkles, tone
the muscles, through exercise.
The best argument to prove that
strong neck muscles make beauti-
full throatS is seen in the throats
of old and young women of tropi-
cal countries, where heavy burdens
are carried on the head. Their
lovely throatS are the result of
erect posture and hard work.
Whether your throatline is love
ly. or fat and baggy, or thin and
scraggly - EXERCISE. Precede
corrective calisthenics with an ap-
plication of heavy cream or warm
oil, which is left on while eXer-
cising.
If you cannot find time to do
separate exercises for the waist
line, frontline, and chinline, put
the following tri-purpose exercises
to work for your figure:
Position
Standing erect, one foot ahead
of the other and about IL inches
apart, right arm bent, with the
hand tucked under the armpit.
Movement:
Bending back and SideWard to
left, tilt chin in air, raising right
elbow up close to ear. Touch
left hand to the back of the left
knee. Stretch the whole body and
tilt the chin high in air. Repeat
slowly six times, alternating sides.
Try this chin stretcher:
Position:
On hands and knees, palms of
hands flat on floor directly under
the shoulders
Movement:
Pulling up with the lower alb.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
BY CARL L. DENIES

BY CARL L. DENIES
A concert Of historical interest
in the field of music was given
last night within the limited con-
fines of the Textile Museum by
Nine. Alix Young MarucheSS on
the viola d'amore and the viola.
Probably the most appealing
numbers on the program were
those that were composed eSpe-
cially for the viola d'amore and
were played without piano accom-
paniment. These unaccompanied
works, "Polonaise" Oelong), and
an Eighteenth Century Pastor
ale," showed the full possibilities
Of the instrument.
The seven upper strings which
are stopped with the fingers are
tuned in a regular major chord,
allowing richer harmonieS' in &C
companying the melody voice on
the upper strings. The lower set
of strings, which are tuned the
same as the upper, vibrate in sym
pathy with the stopped strings.
Except for the open tones, the
lower strings add little to the vol
ume. Nor do the lower strings
sound loud enough to muddle the
harmony.
The viola d'amore is quite SINH
lar in tone to the regular four
string violin in the upper reaches,
but is quite weak in volume on the
lower strings. There is a haunting
sweetness about the instrument
that conjures visions of the long
distant past.
Nine. MaruchesS devoted part OF
her program to the viola in groups
of works ranging from Bach and
Handel to Bloch and Cyril Scott.
Her Interpretation of Bio c his
Meditation Hebraique" was ex
pressed in the voice of the viola
as perhaps no other instrument
would be capable Of. The audi
ence was quick to realize the we'll
nigh perfect medium used to voice
the Somber reflections of the
Bloch work.
Nine. Maruchess is to be con-
graduated in devoting much time
and effort not only in playing the
almoSt-forgotten viola d'amore, but
in her constant research effort to
find works written for the instru-
ment. Miss Dorothy Paul rendered
sympathetic support at the piano.
In presenting a program on the
viola d'amore it would seem that
unaccompanied works would be in
order.
Eugene Ormondy, who has Just
concluded a visit to Minneapolis
as guest conductor of the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra, will
bring the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra to Constitution Hall for
the second concert of the season
Tuesday night at 8:45 o'clock.
MiScha Elman, the RuSsian-born
American citizen violinist, will be
the guest artist appearing on the
program. Elman is recognized as
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
ArmyOrders

The weeks Army orders include the
following:
Promotions
The promotion of each of the following,
effective December /. is announced;
Adjutant General DepaFtment-Victor
V. Taylor to lieut.. col.
Quartermaster COrps-Alfred g. Bal
sam to lieut.. col: Harold A. Barnes to
major.
Corps of Engineers-RichardL L, Smith,
William H. Waugh to major.
Ordnance Department-Clarence Bar
nard, Joseph L. Aman, James s. Craw-
ford to major.
Cavalry-Robert C. Rodgers to colonel.
Field Artillery-Ranald T. Adams to
Coast Artillery Corps s. sanderford
Jarman &c. $. c., Clair w. Baird, Ed
ward w. Putney to colonel
Infantry-HOmer H. Slaughter &C. 8.
c., to colonel; Howard Donnelly, John
N Robinson, Jacob J. Gehardt to lieut..
col; Andrew J. Nichols, A. Donald Cam
eron to major.
Air Corps-Thomas ]. Hanley, jr., to
lieutenant colonel.
OTHER ORDERS
COIOnels
Charles L. Mitchell, Inf, rel. FIT
Thomas. Feb. 15; to duty with Org.
Alexander B. Coke (Cav). G. S. c., FIT
Bliss, retired. Dec. 81.
Robert H. Mills, D. G, rel. dental
promotion exam. bd.' Washington.
John W. Scovel. D. c., detailed q
member of dental promotion exam. bd..
Washington.
Gardner B. Jones. V. c.. San Francisco,
to Philippines: sail April 9.
William II. Dean, V. c., to Philippines.
to San Francisco.
James F. Noonan, v. c., Philippines,
to Ft Belvoir. Va.
Captains
Roy W. Grower. F.. Washington
to duty as assistant engineer 1st New
York district.
Tyler J. Walker, D. c., Fort Devens
Eugene F.. Manning. D. C.. Panama.
to Fort Slocum. n. Y.
Francis Y. Purcell jr., C. E, Zanes
vile. Ohio. to Philippines; sail from
New York March IS.
Joseph J. Yeats, Infantry, rel. Fort
Williams December Is; to gath Infantry
Fort Benning, Ga.
Isaac J. Williams. temporary appoint
ment as major in A. c.. vacated. De
cember 5.
First Lieutenants
duty at Chanute Field, to A. C. Tech
Sch. same sta, Dec. 10, as student in
arma ment course.
Clifford H. Rees, A. c., Langley Field
same
Truman H. Landon, A. c., sail from
New York for Panama March instead
of from San Francisco Feb. ?.
Archibald NJ Kelley A. c., sail from
San Francisco for Hawaii March IL in
stead of Jan. 8.
Philip c. Wehle. F. A, Ft. Hoyle, tc
West Point for duty.
Second Lieutenants
Chester w. Cecil, jr., Barksdale Field
to A. C. Tech. Sch. Chanute Field, Dec
10, student in armament course.
William II. Wise. A. c.. same.
Watson NJ. Frutchey, A. c.. Selfridge
Field. same.
William T. Hudnell. jr.. A. c., same.
John o. Neal, A. c., same.
Francis L. Rivard, A. c., Mitchell Field
same.
Richard H. Agnew Inf. Ft. Douglas
to Philippines; sail from San francisco
April 3.
Leaves Of Absence
Maj. Gen. Charles r. Reynolds, Surg
Gen. 1 day, Dec. l.
Col. Harry D. Mitchell, A. G. O.. ext
2 days.
Col. Arthur NJ Whaley, NJ. c., mo-,
Lieut.. Col. Wallace C. Philoon, Inf.
G. S. c., 2 days, Dec ..
Maj. Isaac J. Williams (capt)., A. c.,
mos. 23 days. Dec. S.
Maj. John NJ. Tamraz, NJ. c.. 2 mos. s
days, Dec. 90
Capt. Lee Q. wasser. A. c.. mos,
Jan. Is.
First Lieut.. James H. Wallace, A. c.,
ext, 10 days.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Zone of the top group Of really great
living violiniStS.
Mr.. Elman will play Tschaikow-
sky'S beautiful Concerto in D Ma
jor for Violin and Orchestra" for
which he is largely responsible for
it's long continued popularity.
Mr.. Ormondy has announced the
following program for the concert:
"Eine Faust Overture" (Wagner);
Concerto in D Major for Violin
and Orchestra" (Tschaikowsky)
and Symphony No. 2 in D Major"
(BrahmS).
Reservations for this concert
may be made at the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau, 910 G
Street N. w.
The picturesque Don CoSsack
Russian Male Chorus, an ensemble
of 36 former Russian Imperial
Army officers, will return to Wash
ington Sunday for their seventh
consecutive annual concert in Con-
stitution Hall at o'clock.
Their ertSWhile hard riding
habits have been discontinued,
their empty saddles replaced by the
soft cushions of large motor bus
in which they travel this country
in even greater triumph than when
their feet were in the Stirrup.
The chorus is made up of sing
ers who are Six-footers, but Serge
Jaroff, their conductor, is small
enough to hide behind any of the
others. What Jaroff lacks in stat
ure, he makes up in dynamic en-
ergy. He follows picturesque
routine between each chorus, STEP
ping from the podium, he slips be-
tween the singers at one end of the
line to pep them up and give them
the pitch, and, at the proper mo-
ment is liable to bob out from the
other end from the most unex-
pected position.
The electrifying quality of Cos
sack Chorus concert is so unusual
and indeScribable that little hint is
given by recital of tho program.
1t might be stated, however, that
for Sundays concert, the CoSsacks
have listed such songs as Ala
bieff'S Nightingale" Ljadoff'S
Lullaby" Tschesokoff's comic
peasant song, The Little Ditch"
two White Russian songs arranged
by Jaroff, a CoSsack rendition of
Borodin'S "Polovetsky Song" and
a special arrangement by Schve-
doff of Rachmaninoff'S Second
Prelude"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc J.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
By IDA JEAN KAHN

If you are too lazy to exercise
while reducing, then you had
better stay pleasingly plump. Ex-
ercise not only breaks down fatty
tissue, but builds up firm muscle
tissue.
Without exercise. the tissues be-
come loose and flabby, and the
neck is the first place to show
signs of the wear and tear.
Fat does not take the place Of
firm muscle tissue. A normal pad
ding of fat helps to keep the skin
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Villa Looted

AMSTERDAM GN.SD. Burg
lars have entered a villa belonging
to Queen Wilhelmina near the
Royal Palace at Het Loo, and made
off with a large carpet, a clock and
some bronze statues. They appar-
emily entered the villa by breaking
window. The villa was unoccu-
pied at the time, and Workmen,
coming to do some repairs in con-
nection with housing guests for
Princess Juliana's wedding, found
everything turned upside down.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

The weeks Army orders include the
following:
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Milton Berle knows a poor Broad
wayite who suffers horribly from
insomnia because he can only
count up to 10 sheep At the sec
ond of the Noel Coward openings,
I sent a note over to DR.. Nathaniel
Lief He puzzled over the scraWl
for few seconds and then came
over to protest he couldn't read
my script, which reminded DR.. Lief
of an Uncle Joe Cannon story ..
One day he scribbled off note to
the head of a congressional inveS-
tigating committee :. The fellow
tried desperately to read it, gave
1t up as futile JOB, and went from
one Representative to another
Finally, between a dozen of them,
they managed to decipher the i'm
portant meSSage-all except the
first word E. So the chairman ap-
preached Uncle Joe and said, apollo
getically, "Mr. Cannon, I have
shown this to a dozen or more
people and we have had some diff
ficulty reading your message-but
we have all the words noW-except
the first word. What is it?"
Uncle Joe studied the note and
then snapped: "Confidential"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

dominal wall Cup, not in), stretch
the right leg out in straight
line with the body, knee straight.
At the same time, stretch for
ward with the chin, lower the
knee to the floor. Repeat with
the other leg. Alternating legs,
perform exercise IL times.
Exercise works wonders in max
ing lovely throatS. If you do not
have the special set of exercises,
Let's Chin Awhile" send for
them.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Story League to Meet

Members of the Story League
have called their next meeting for
tomorrow. They will convene at
8 o'clock in the Y. w. c. A., Sev-
enteenth and K Streets N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Lets Chin Awhile-Exer-
ciSeS for Twin ChinS," will be
sent to you upon receipt Of
q self addressed, stamped
envelope. Address your re-
quest to Miss Ida Jean Kahn
in care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
The World ofMusic
{ 589Hy55755#=5

Themes From Second Movement SYmphonY No. 40 by Mozur
a suggestion using and preserving the daily music theme
Many appreciation GdUiSe their pupils to clip and
paste a filing Nth composers
and file them in alphabetical orderD
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SMITHSONIAN SEEKS
HISTORIC AIRPLANE
Would Bring Wright Brothers
Craft Here From Museum
in London.
By the Associated Press.

Hope that the Wright Bros his
toric airplane may be moved from
its present resting place in a Lon
don museum to the Smithsonian In
stitution here was expressed yester-
day by DR.. Charles G. Abbott, Smith
sonian secretary.
DR.. Abbot said, however, that the
old controversy which caused the
plane to be sent abroad some years
ago was not reopened when he was
guest a few days ago in the Orville
Wright home at Dayton, Ohio.
The craft in which the Wrights
made their first flight at Kitty Hawk,
N. C., December II. 1908, was en-
trusted to the London Museum be-
cause the inventors thought the Smith
sonian did not recognize it as the first
successful airplane.
Several years ago I tried every
thing knew to get the Wright plane
for the Institution" DR.. Abbott said,
but nothing has been done or said
in recent years. l am still hoping"
Since the original controversy, the
institution has modified claims it
made for the "aerodrome" aircraft
built by Samuel P. Langley, former
secretary of the institution.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

James NJ. Stevenson. %. State College. Pa,
snd ss,nad Mary 4. Rees. "3. Philadelphia;
l. Kenneth Goldbers. 81. and Ina Jacob
ssn: S11uso s5' .pt.r3. both 81 Omaha Nebr' Rev.
snd n.d! Rebecca Fowler. IS. 1896 18th ST:
Helen l. Bobaly, 23, Dunlo. Pa; Rev.
Thomas s5a " Weems, %; 1929 eth st,
St. e.: Rev R s'csa; carteri l'' 'ii 1i'n
both of 4@1 oakdale pl.: Rev. X. W.
orvIlie J. Tisnor. e5. Midlothian. Va. and
Mary l. J. Thompson is. Richmond; Rev
John NJ. Lane, 90. Providence R I. and
Charlotte E Harrison. 80 Asheville. N.
simkinss, 3a. 75o Kenyon ST: Rev. syi-
and Helen Gilmore Al. BIZ L St; Rev.
viIaS5 Gliek, -, and Clara KneItel; 81.
tingly.
Samuel H Stern ~. a94 E St. and Ann.
1hornSchein. ?s. 1l05 sth st; Judse
Marion n Il PUN, s,. and Olive r. Bandeen.
- both of Baltimore; Rev. Freeley
ANGUS F, Hieh. 35 oO47 9th St. and Daisy
Hatcher. 81, 4l0 Ridge st: Rev. William
Ror. Marshall. 90. and Frances E.
Chrlsman. 10. both of Burke, Va: Rev.
join II SSle Beck so. asl7 Morrison St. and
Ella B. Bridwsn- IS. Takoma Park. Md:
Calvin Calvin Prize; Price, II; 30, E Fort Belyoir, Va.
Edwa-d wri"ht. a. and Lncelia PAGE. 10
both OF 643 Columbia I'd: Rev. Robert
Charles BurrelL II Navy Yard and Jo-
Anton A Benson 30 3O7 3 st. Sc. and
Carol Ella son; 20. Alexandria. Va; Rev.
James G Mennt a.. a16 18th ST. and
Mildred K Short. 80, Salisbury, Md;
Robert s Hyfs' 30, Dubuque Iowa. and
Nozzle c Dunn. ~. Mebane. N c.:
Hobart Perman. 70. 1896 St. and
Leola Panky. 90, Appomatox Va; Judse
r F Mattinely
Mcneil johnson. 20. 1oe5 e.nd St. and
Maeeie Miles, -. 1887 sth st: Rev. Z.
Chester ". Krenins. 90. Chicago. and
Alma G. Sullivan. @6. 301 Hamilton St:
Rev ] z Briggs
Reubin w Allen. ir "a. 720 9Th st. ne.
and Althsa v, Bruce. 10. 942 T St: Rev.
j. NJ. Ellison.
The blue pigment. ultramarine, Is
obtained from the mineral laZllite