davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19

It was cold as a walrus' beard last
night. Out in Rock Creek Park the
Polar bears dreamed they were in
Paradise, and the other animals took
their cue from Keats:
THE hare limped trembling through
the frozen field,
And the owl for all his feathers
was a-cold."
What does cold weather mean to
most of you? A downy bed with
lots of blankets, roaring log fire,
old prints of fat-jowled Englishmen.
Winter sports.
But it's another story for the milk
man, the gasman, the plumber and
a host of others who freeze their
ears and shiver In the interest Of the
comfort of the rest of the populace.
Hark to their tales:
The Milkman-"Bitter cold might
mean frozen milk We leave our
open wagons at the dairy and take
the deliveries out in closed trucks.
We caulk the floors with cardboard
and stuff the milk bottle containers
with newspaper. The milk stays
liquid. but for block after block we
rush from the truck to doorstep and
wish for Summer"
Must Watch Gas Supply.
The Gas Man-"Cold weather
means plenty. Washington will prob
ably want 53,o0O.000 cubic feet Of
gas tomorrow. We stay up late to
manufacture the fuel. The freeze
might crack the mains. The colder
it gets, the less sleep comes our way"
The Plumber-"This is the worst
Evening star., 1936-02-19
They Freeze for the Public
Cold Weather Brings No Winter Sports
for Milkman and Gasman.

year in plumbing history around this
city. Pipes in some houses are frozen
so badly the occupants have had to
move out. I've been going day and
night until I'm ready to drop. My
advice to people is to keep the spigots
turned on all night and then the
pipes will stay together"
The Garage Man-"It's q mad
house. The cars won't start and
we're it. We spend the whole day
putting pep into automobiles. Some
times we can push EN-, and some
times We use mules.
Dig Car Out With Axe.
81 remember once a couple of
weeks ago We tried to start a car
that was stuck in the Ice. It
wouldn't bulge. We slung a rope
around tree. The tree came down.
We tried another tree. 1t fell over.
We dug the car out of the ice with a
pickaxe"
The Weather Man-"When the
temperature drops, everybody begins
TO telephone the Weather Bureau
The forecasterS answer calls and
spend the night drawing little lines
on charts to illustrate the path of
cold waves and Storm
The Union Station Policeman-"It
keeps US busy all night clearing the
waiting room Of pandhandlers and
buns looking for warm roost"
A woman who just telephoned ex-
pressed the universal reaction.
What was the temperature lat
night?" she asked.
Ten above"
MY kingdom come" she exclaimed
Evening star., 1936-02-19
PYTH|ANS INITIATE
ROOSEVELT TODAY
Ceremony to Be Conducted
in Diplomatic Room at
White House.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt late today was
to be formally initiated into the Order
of the Knights of Pythias.
This ceremony, scheduled for the
diplomatic reception room on the
ground floor of the White House, was
to be conducted by officers of the
Supreme Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
under auspices OF Columbia Lodge,
No. 1872, Grand Domain of New York,
the lodge the President is joining.
Deputy Supreme Chancellor Max
well Lustig Of Columbus Lodge was
to preside. Including the Grand
Lodge officers, there were to be SO
knights of Pythias taking part in
giving the obligations initiating the
President and raising him through
the several ranks to that Of knight.
Rites to Take Hour and Half.
The ceremonies were to consume
an hour and a half and were sched-
uled to begin at 4 pm. The f1rst
rank will be that Of page, which car
ries with it the lesson of friendship
as existed between Damon and
Pythias. The second rank is that
Of esquire, which carries with 1t the
lesson of prudence, and the third and
last rank. that of knight, carries the
lesson extolling the virtue OF conf
dence.
The obligation was to be given on
the Rathbone Bible and the charter
Of Franklin Lodge, No. Q, of this city,
the oldest Pythian lodge of the world,
was to be used.
The President already has begun
writing the address he will make
Saturday morning at Temple Univer-
sity in Philadelphia, after receiving
the honorary degree of doctor OF
jurisprudence from that university.
The President will leave washington
on q special train early Saturday
morning and upon arrival in Philadel.
phia will motor directly to the uni-
versity. The ceremonies win be over
before noon and the President will re-
turn Immediately to his train and
continue on to Cambridge, Mass,
where he win attend that night
celebration commemorating the Tooth
anniversary Of the Fly Club. of which
he and his sons, James and Franklin.
jr., are members.
Due in Hyde Park Sunday.
About midnight his special train
VIII head for Hyde Park, N. Y. where
ne viii arrive about 9 am. Sunday.
The President win then 60 to his boy
hood home on the banks of the Hud-
son. where he win rest and relax for
TWO Or three days before returning
to the White HOUSE.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
UNION SEEKS TO ENROLL
SOCIALITE PERFORMERS
Eve Symington and Mrs. Marion
Farbank Among Singers
Invited by Federation.

NEW YORK, February 10 R.-
Socially prominent performers in
Manhattan supper clubs will carry to
work union membership cards, Ralph
Whitehead, executive secretary of the
Federation Of Actors, said yesterday,
If he has his way.
Whitehead announced q campaign,
backed by a sympathetic decision of
the American Federation of Musi-
clans. to unionize such singers as Eve
Symington, daughter of former
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth and granddaughter of the
late John Hay, Secretary of State;
Mrs. Marion Fairbank, widow of the
heir to q cleaning powder fortune,
and other Park avenue residents.
He said the test of membership
qualifications for debutantes would
be the length Of time they had enter
tanned. Mrs. Symington, for example,
has been singing professionally since
1894.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
Mrs. Frank L. Smith Dies.

DWIGHT, IL, February 10 R-
Mrs. Erminie Ahern Smith, wife Of
Frank L. Smith. Republican national
committeeman for Illinois and former
chairman of the Republican State Gen.
trai Committee, died last night In her
home. Mrs. Smith aided her husband
In his campaigns. Twice appointed 70
serve an unexpired term In the United
States Senate, Smith was denied his
seat BY the Senate In 1927,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
SENATE ACTION DUE
TOMORROW ON Leave
McKellar Agrees to Amendments
Made by Civil Service
Committee,

The Government employe leave
bills are almost certain to come be-
fore the Senate for action tomorrow.
when the unanimous consent calendar
Is called. Senate leaders made an
agreement late yesterday to take ur
the calendar tomorrow for unobjected
bills.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, who has objected to the
measure in the past, has announced
he concurs in the amendments made
last week by the Civil Service Com
m1ttee.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
What's What
Behind News
In Capita.
Brandeis' Force Hints
Story Behind T. ". A.
Decision.
BY PAUL MALLQN.

A portentous story behind the T. v.
A. decision was limited rather broadly
on Justice Brandeis' face.
The liberal leader on the Supreme
Court bench WINGED and clucked his
tongue when Chief Justice Hughes
ruled that any power company stock
holders have the right to sue Gov
ernment on all these Federal power
projects. Again Brandeis flushed no.
ticeably and bit his own words on
with indignation when his turn came
to object to that sole phase of their
joint 8-to-1 ruling. It was plainly
Evening star., 1936-02-19
P|CKETS
BAR TIRE FORCES
$4,000 Out as Akron Police,
Special Deputies and Plant
Guards Keep Peace.
3y the Associated Press.

oy tne hSSocl6teO treSS.
AKRON, Ohio, February 1s.-Pick-
cts blocaded the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co.'S three large plants today
In near-zero weather, and company
spokesmen said at least $4,000 en-
ployes we're kept from their work.
, Only the general Offices remained
unaffected after the picketing spread
to the gates Of plant No. /, the main
factory, shortly before last midnight.
About 1000 employees reporting for
work were turned back by 800 union
and non-union pickets.
Automobile tire making virtually
was at standstill. but few hundred
persons were manufacturing other
rubber goods.
Negotiations to settle the contro-
versy, which began over the company's s
laying of Of tire builders, were at q
standstill. A company statement said
I'VE do not know what the men are
striking for" and a spokesman said
there would be no conferences with
men who are not at work."
Layoffs Seasonal.
The company contends layoffs are
due to seasonal declines in production.
Representatives of the tire builders
said they sought three days notice
for men scheduled to be laid on.
The picketing of the main plant be-
gan just "A hours after entrances to
plant No. 2, employing 5000 persons.
had been blockaded. Leaders said
they decided to extend picketing when
it was reported employees due at work
at 6 am. today were coming in six
hours early.
Tire builders at plant No. !. who
held an 18-hour "sit-down" protest in
sympathy with the pickets at plant
No. 2, left the factory shortly before
midnight after complaining they had
been unable to obtain food while sit
ting idle In front of their machines.
Between 400 and 500 persons re-
mained IN the main plant after the
picketing began. Most Of them were
maintenance men, supervisors and
members Of the companys Flying
squadron" Of substitute employees. A
few were still making tractor tires and
bicycle tires.
: $4,000 In Three Plants.
The company employs about $4,000
workers In its three plants. Less than
1000 are employed in plant No. 3.
The picketing has been unmarked
by violence or disorder. Although all
available members Of Akron,s l70-n1an
police department, 23 special deputy
sheriffs and 80 company policemen
have been on duty near the pickets,
their efforts have been confined merely
to keeping trafic flowing.
With the temperature . above zero,
most OF the pickets huddled around
huge bonfres today.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
New Ohio Candidate.

CLEVELAND, February 19 CP).-
Lieut.. Gov. Harold 6. Mosier an
nounced today he would be candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor at the primary election
IN May. He provides the only Demo-
cratic opposition to date for Gov.
Martin L. Davey.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
FARM AID FIGHT
LOOMS IN HOUSE
Senate Passes Neutrality
Agriculture Bill May
Garry by Friday.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Establishment OF farm program
to take place of inDdliddted A. A. A.
is one of major tasks OF present
Congress. Senate already has dis
posed OF job Dith passage of lGtC
prouiding for Federal subsidies in
soil conservation scheme.
OF comparable importance on
schedule of present session was
question OF neutrality legislation to
take place OF lap expiring February
29. Administration favored ldU
similar to present one, NTH discre-
tionary ban to be extended to
financial dealings; House passed
such legislation early this iDeek,
Senate yesterday.
TGres for farm program and ap-
preparation for relief remain as
major issues.
Evening star., 1936-02-19
By the Associated Press.
TODAY,

TODAY.
Senate.
In recess. Banking Committee hears
Chairman Jones Of r. r. c. on expan-
sion OF stock In Commodity Credit
Corp. Agriculture Committee hears
evidence on cotton trade.
House.
Considers resolution for investiga-
ton Of Townsend old age pension
plan. Starts five-hour debate on
farm bill.
House tomorrow.
Continues consideration of Jones
farm bill.
Appropriations subcommittee con-
tinues hearing on legislative supply
BILL 10 am.
Y TOMORROW.
Senate:
Unanimous consent calendar.
Appropriations, Subcommittee, ex.
ecutiye, on Interior Department bill
Evening star., 1936-02-19
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

BY j. A. O'LEARY.
With the neutrality extension reso-
luton on its way to the White House
for signature, the House today pre-
pared for debate on the administra-
tion's new farm plan, with leaders
seeking passage by Friday night.
The farm bill is only slightly diff
ferent from legislation that passed the
Senate last week.
Chairman Jones Of the House Agri-
cultural Committee said that after the
House passes the bill it will 60 to a
Senate-H House conference to adjust
differences and then be sent to the
White House before the end of the
month.
Dairy Bloc Forms.
The principal fight ahead will be
waged by dairy State members under
the leadership of Representative
Boileau. Progressive. of Wisconsin. He
Is seeking an amendment providing
that land withdrawn from one crop
shall not be used to grow another for
sale.
1t Is expected Republicans will con-
tend the bill is unconstitutional and
that no hearings have been held on 1t
The Senate has already approved a
SAC, 900 900 appropriation to finance
the plan. The President, however,
said yesterday he has not decided On
the form Of taxes he will seek to raise
the money. He will confer today with
fiscal experts on the question Of taxes
Adjournment Hopes Rise.
With final enactment Of the neu-
trality resolution. Congress hurdled
another main issue and frightened
hopes Of leaders for adjournment In
May.
Brushing aside all amendments, the
Senate passed the resolution after
four hours Of debate yesterday
afternoon in exactly the form In
which it had gone through the House
Monday, and without q roll call.
It extends until May l, 1897,
the present authority for embargoes
against shipment Of arms or imple-
ments of war to belligerents, which
would have expired February 20.
It broadens the present law. how
ever, by placing q ban also on the
floating of loans or credits in this
country for belligerents, except that
the President will have discretionary
power to exempt ordinary commercial
credits and short-time obligations of
kind arising in normal peace-time
transactions.
Strengthening Proposals Fail.
Advocates Of a more far-reaching
neutrality policy failed in the Senate
yesterday In efforts to make the reso-
luton more drastic.
One such move was the amend
ment OF Senator Bone, Democrat, Of
Washington, which would have given
the President discretionary power to
issue proclamations requiring Ameri-
can nationals who carry on any
commercial transactions with bellig-
erent nations to do so at their own
risk. This was beaten, IS to 18.
Another was the motion Of Senator
Pope, Democrat, Of Idaho, to place
quota restrictions on the shipment to
belligerents of all materials used In
the conduct Of war. except food and
medicine. The restrictions would be
fixed by the President on the basis
Of normal shipments in past years.
This was voted down without q roll
call.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

not involved Secretary Wallace and other adj
ministration hotheads, called the A. A. A. deci-
sion the greatest legalized steal in American
history. The opposition camp was prepared to
call any judgment favorable to the Government
on 7. v. A. by an equally harsh name.
Both sides and the public are saved from
the necessity Of listening to gioating statements
because the decree made no one especially
unhappy. There is nothing for the administra-
ton to 1lap its wings and crow about.
The smart stock market boys got singed.
This gives occasion for public merriment.
The decision drives several effective spikes
into the guns the New Dealers were preparing to
Evening star., 1936-02-19

IRE against the Supreme Court.
tCopsrisht. 1885,,
Evening star., 1936-02-19
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNowoRrH

ME T. " decision what every who understood wha
| the case had narrowed down to expected
So far as New Deal princnes are concerned thew u.r
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
BIRTHS

Thomas and Virginia Childress, girl.
William and Elva Hodges, girl.
Erwin and Irma Weiss, girl.
Cevesta and Mildred Granducci, girl.
Douglas and Marie sutton, boy.
Lawrence and Emma Schulz, boy.
Erwin and Mildred Snyder, girl
Frank and Gertrude Brabant, boy.
Joseph and Mary Hyson, boy.
John and Mary Steele, boy.
David and Mary Blessing, boy.
Clifton and Evelyn Kirby, BOY.
Sam and Gertrude Wolf, boy.
John and Moronica Boland, boy.
Ralph and Cecilia Lowe, girl.
Arthur and Theresa Cornwell, girl.
Allen and Gertrude Marcus, girl.
Donald and Alice Murray, girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Trammelle, jr.,
,irl.
Walter and Virginia Woodhouse, girl.
John and Josephine Coratolo, girl.
Richard and Ellie Scruggs, girl.
Rulon and Esther Earl, girl.
Charles and Mary Lasley, girl.
Patrick and Dorothy Clifford, girl.
John and Katherine Alvey, boy.
Morris and Frances Pearson, boy.
Verna and Rose Stivers, boy.
Durward and Mary Keats. boy.
Roland and Mary Martin boy.
Richard and Margaret Gardiner, boy.
Milton and Birdie Russell, boy.
Rufus and Helen Cunningham, girl.
Quentin and Sarah Trotter, girl.
John and Edith Degen, girl.
Oscar and Clara Friedman, girl.
Howard and Virginia Willis, girl
John and Genevieve Stoddard, girl.
Paul AMI Laura Johnson boy.
Walter and Carlean Jones, boy.
David and Critic Sandford, boy.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
CHEST CLOSES
DRIVE, SHORT

Nearly 100000 short Of the
amount estimated as necessary to
care for Washington's needy dur
ing the coming year. the 1886
chapter of the Community Chest
campaign was officially ended last
night.
However. solicitors will continue
to receive contributions until next
Monday, it was announced by
campaign chairman, Coleman
Jennings, who said he was hopeful
that WashingtonianS would re-
alize the seriousness of the short
age and make belated contribu-
tionS.
More than 1000 Of these volun-
teer "C-men" who have carried on
the 1886 solicitation work attended
the final report meeting of the
Chest last night in the main ball
room Of the Willard Hotel.
They reported contributions on
the last day of the drive totaling
$180,331 to place the campaign
total at $1,697, ,956.67. This is
1923 per cent Of the campaign
goal of $1,969, 900.
The amount raised in the cam.
paign will care for the city'S deS-
titute for 315 days of next year,
according to the daily operation
cost estimate of chest officials.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
of the Chest, told the assembly
last night that "too many leaders
and organizations in the city still
think of the Chest as an organiza-
tion with which they cooperate
instead Of thinking Of it as their
own organization for which they
are as much responsible as they
are for any part of their own year.
ly program"
He added:
''The campaign is finished Of
ficially with this meeting, but
know and you know that many
of you still have work to be done,
people still to call upon, money
still to be obtained.
"The audit unit will continue
to receive your reports through
next Monday and after that in
December, and in all the months
of 1887, for the books of the
Chest are always Open."
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
Terrier Found;
Former OUner
Is Sought

If the person who lost a small
male fox terrier is not found, the
dog will be given to some one
offering him good home. The
dog is white with tan on both
eyes, and he has a white nose
and a clipped tail. He is about
one year old and was found in
the vicinity of Dupont Circle
Persons interested in this pet
may telephone North 3494, exten.
sion 513, after Z p. m. today.
Also being offered for adoption
today is q medium-sized mongrel
pup about four months old. It is
a female, with short hair, tan
with white markings. She is an
attractive dog and very intelligent.
The dog is being given away by
Mrs. Louis w. jenkins, 2007 North
Uhle St., Park Lane, Va. oval
nut S45S).
A tortoise-shell female kitten
that is part Persian, is being given
away today by Miss Dorothy Free
man. 1903 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. North 7722).
The pet editor Of The Times
will assist in finding other homes
for pets through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25
DEATHS

Harry B. Brown, So, Gallinger Hos
James B. Gilbert, so. 442 Randolph
st. N. w.
Charles W. Kennedy, IT, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Mary e. Eaton, rs, Sibley Hospital.
Anna e. Bartlett, ~, 24o6 Thirty
seventh ST. N. w.
Adeline Rogers, 81. George washington
Hospital.
James e. Booth, IS, Casualty Hos
pital.
Frederick Smith, s5, 1880 Calvert St
N. w.
James ]. zumwalt, SO. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Robert B. Fissel. SO. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
Henry Neuhaus. 81. 1928 Thirtieth St
N. w.
Gertrude NJ. welk, 4s, sibley Hospital
Albert Winters, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
John T. McGivern. 2s. 1925 North
Dorothy B. Gardner, 1, Providence
Hardie Posey. months, Providence
Hospital.
Joyce Gray, months children's Hos
Christie t. Smith. 50. 1906 Ninth st.
N. w.
Sarah Nelson, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Louisa Reed, go, 1945 Twelfth st.
N. w.
Thomas Rogers, So, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Cora Brown, so, Children's Hospital.
Sallie Bradley, 4s, 14S st. s. w.
Eddie Mayfield, 46. rear PIT G st.
S. w.
Joseph Crawford. As, Casualty Hos
pital.
Frank johnson. "a, Library of Con-
gress Annex.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

N. w. and Mary Alice Maun, %, 70i
Nineteenth st. n. w. The Rev. ]. H.
Durham.
Howland Alexander Sara. 2s. Dupont
Circle Apartment and Margaret Ward
Kessling, a. 1881 Q st. N. w. The Rev.
E. H. Roach.
Charles c. Lancaster. 80. and Alma [.
Harper, 25, both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. A. +. Poore.
Raphael A. Smith 81. 234 RhoIe Is
land Ave. N. w, and lila Virginia Stan-
cell, 2S, 4o6 M st. N. e. The Rev. A. A.
Brick.
Roscoe Proctor. 43. III Third st. S. E.,
and Lillian Harris, 80, same address. The
Rev. r. c. Herbert
William Denmead williams. 26 Colo
nial Beach, Va, and Mary L. winningder,
nelly.
Anastasos Koutscondfs IS, 91s Twen-
ueth st. n. w, and Doette Ruth john
son 19. 2517 Pennsylvania Ave. N W.
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Raymond H. Hood % RsItinore Ma
ana Bernadtne Catherine Stockdale 90.
Nelson.
Marshall B. Long, 81. 925 G st. s. W..
and Doris A Newton. 10. Takoma PARK.
Md The Rev. NJ. w. Hyle.
Charles R. Kavanaugh, 30, 21oO Mas
Hampton, Is, s11 North Carolina Ave Ave-
S. e. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Howard r. Havenner, 20. 1347 K st.
8: E., and Florence n. Lantham, 20, 1879
st. s. F.. The Rev G. H. Bennett.
Jack Charney, 35. Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Pearl Gimbel, 81, 429 Kenyon st. N, W.
Rabbi NJ. H. Levinsohn
Licenses issued at Rockville, Md:
Thomas ]. Van Pelt. 81. and Helen D.
Hazel. 81, both Of Washington.
Elmer Smith, rs Washington. and vir-
Einia A. Young. 27, Frederick. Md.
Daniel W. Jenkins. 81, Front RovsI
Va, and Nellie A. Jenkins, 21, StrasburE,
Va.
Winston e. Ulrich. 90 and Josephine
H. Fuller, IS, both Of Washington.
Andrew w. Turski, A, Rockville, Nd.
and Hazel Hickman. "a, Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-25

Collins H. Mcdonald, "a. of Roodhouse
Ill, and Rosalie E. Carley, %, Sharon,
Conn. The Rev. NJ. w. Hyle.
Joseph Francis Betterley, 35, and
Evelyn Haycock Carr, 43, both of Beth
esda, Md. The Rev. c. B. Austin.
Robert Henry Kessler, 22 24O1 Calvert
ST. y. W., and Margaret Macatee Clark,
%, 100 ST. N. w. The Rev. H. C.
Elmer Martin Amundson. FL 1926
Thirteenth st. N. W., and Catherine
Louise surlne. %. 1895 Kaimia St. N. W.
The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Howard B. Clarke, 3S, 1928 Hamilton
ST. n. w, and Ruth L. Saur 3S, 1928
Thirteenth st. N. W. The Rev. C. S.
Gerald Frederic KiIey, n, S1s Sixth st,
Is, 474 NJ st. S. w. The Rev. George
@. Friel.
George Merritt Hall. jr., 25, Ills Hol-
brook st. N. E.. and Lillian Pearl Farrall
26, same address. The Rev. Freely
Rohrer.
Clarence Kenneth Eckert. 80. Boise
idaho. and Mildred Deart, 80, The Castle
ton. The Rev. A. r. Bird.
Albert Harry Uber. jr.. 23, 40 Adams
st. N. W., and Esther May Muse, 19, PIP
Ninth st. N. E. The Rev. R. w. White.
Snowden Hogan Barnes. 27, 1878 Oates
St.. N. E., and Lora Myrtle Sumner, 20,
1919 Ninth PL S. e. The Rev. w. A.
Emmons.
george Robert Groomes, 81, and Eunice
e. Moses, IS, both of Rockville, Md.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly.
Walter Powell Coleman, 30, IL Fenton
st. N. E., and Alice Gertrude Jones, rs,
Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Robert Ander-
son.
Edward Francis slattery, Il, Taunton,
Mass, and Mary Alice whitney AZ Nor
ton, Mass. The Rev. ]. Maurice King.
T. w. Walker, %, 500 Sixth st. N. W.,
and Lucille Baker. Fl, same address.
The Rev. c. ]. Leach.
Marcellus Butler, 40. 122 Sixteenth St
S. E., and Ida Elizabeth Mason, 81, 1852
B St s. e. The Rev. P. L. More
Everett Hopley Roberts, 35, Arlington,
Va, and Ann B. Griesemer 80, Alexan-
dria, Va. The Rev. William B. Nell
waine.
William Allan Spencer, 20. 1901 st.