davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
KENOSHAS BUSY

Sam Elias Kenosha basketball II team will show on the Central Y court tonight In 6 return game with tho Middletown Nutmegs who handed them 6 38 to g setback li the Asylum City two weeks ago. This game vii get underway at 6 O clock with Q prelim at 2 o'clock be- tween the spartans and Colegians,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
MILL PLAIN GAMES
 CARDED TONIGHT

Two good games are on the docket tonight at Mil Plain gym. nasium with tho main attraction featuring the Maple TElII Seniors and Bunker IIill Rcbins. Tho pre-. iiminnFy encounter will have ae Op- pcnentg, the Maple xfil Jfae end ttse ArroWe 1'he first gams VIII begin st 6. o'EIe<s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Last Nights Fights

Worcester, Magg. Charley 0oIneg, France, technically knocked out Frankie smith, NOrwalk, Conn. C0l. Charley Ttrco, Wcrcestas, Outpolnt- ed Eddie Haas, Worcester fe); Vic- tor IOtM, Marlboro. knocked out eglyesIsg DaYIg. Woggestef l2li
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
EAGLES IN TWIN
 TEST THIS WEEK
Springfield Indians Meet New Haven Club To.
 night, Tomorrow

New Haven, Jan. 4.-Right In the middle of the of the toughest weeks on the Canadian American league schedule, the New Haven Eagles encounter Springfield Tn. dians in Springfield on Saturday night and return to New Haven for Q game with Rhode Island Reds at the local Arena on Sunday night ct 8:30.
 Coached by Bullet Joe" simpson, the Eagles are trying somewhat vainly ct present to recapture their former glory in the league and they have their hearts set on Q place in the league play-offs.
 Going Good
 On last Sunday night the Eagles became the first team In the league to register 0 second victory over the league. Heading Philadelphia Ramblers but they will have to win many more game before getting within shooting distance of tho Philly team. As things stand now the locals are in fourth place with 10 points, eight In back of Ram. blers and six back of the second- place Providence and Springfield clubs. Sundays lineups; New Haven Providence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Naugy VoIIeyballers
 Meet Boys Club Six

Naugatuck, Jau. 4-The Naugy "" vOiIey baii team will face the Waterbury Boys club net outfit this afternoon at the local "" at 1 o'clock.
 The caiibrs og the visltorg is not kneWn but good contest 6 expecS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
LooaI Giris Lose

The fast Mohawk girls team of New Haven proved too fast for Billy O'Briens St. Joseph's Alumnae again taking the prelim game as easy as Grant took Richmond, the final count reading 40 to {. The locals made the first field goal of the game, and it prcved to be their last. VI
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
IIOpevllle

Score at half .time--Torrington B, Hopeville 2i. Referee--Ieaztk- wich. Time--Four i0-minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
Wrestling
(By United Preas)

New York. .--dus eonnenberg, de- cisioned Joe eavoldi; Hank Barber, pinned Floyd Marshall; Ed King pinned Joe Nawkrocki; George Beck CT pinned Curley Donchin; Jimmy Curcio drew with Axel Madsen; Louis dyurcsak decisioned Irving Halpern; Gergei Kalmikoff drew with Mike Mazurki; Dr. Fred Meyers drew with Gabriel DAnnunzio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

Score at half time--Shamrocks 24, Brooklyn A. Q. l4. Referee Perazella. Time--Four i0-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

kOtuN 't,,,,,,,',,ss, Q ~ Score ct half time--Leavenworth i0, Watertown 0. Referee--Loner- gan. Time-Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
N, H. Mohawlss.
Totals

Score at half time: 22-2, New Haven. Referee; Boiey (st. Joseph) Time: Four e.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
RAlem, Maas.--Paddy Mack. Phll.

Salem, MaSg.--Raqdy Mack, Phil- adelphia, threw Count Otto Won zuppe, Germany; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, drew with Mel gheka, Arabia: : George Myerson, Boston, threw Lou Laniay, Canada; Al Burved, Boston. threw Charlie Chippewa, Boston; Les Ryan, Boston, drew with Man. uei Oortez Boston. ! Lowell, Mass. -Danno o'Mahony. Ireland. threw 0hief Little Moose. Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04
West sldera.

IOthlb ss.l ,ss.s. sl Referee: MeCormick Timei Four 8-minute periods and ono 6smlnute overtime porlod.
 Girls Win
 Led by Rainone and Beaudry the Co-Eds ran away with the Naugy girls, winning by e 37 to 10 rnragin. Dot Harris featured the playing for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

IIlah 1lngl0 EIaee' 1zIsil ihfer K|se Tse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-04

High single hfineFrino, iOi. fEigh two hkineFFirp, AS7.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
NEARBY CROPS
BELOW 1895

Although Maryland crop condi-
lions improved somewhat in July,
conditions in both Maryland and
Virginia, States whose production
has some effect upon the Wash
ington market, are much worse
than a year ago, according to
notes furnished by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond. They
are also below the 10-year average
for the nearby States.
According to the Richmond
banks report, with the average
August / conditions for 80 lead
ing crops during the 10 years
1921-1930 as a base, or 100, aver
age condition figures on August
l, 1896, were as follows in Fifth
district States: South Carolina,
90; North Carolina, 81; Mary
land, SO; Virginia, IS, and West
Virginia, rs.
Last years August 1 composite
condition figures were: South
Carolina, 1853; West Virginia,
1874; North Carolina, 111.6; Vir-
GINA, 1105, and Maryland, 1918.
The poor condition figures this
year, according to the Richmond
report, are due to excessive rain
fall during the late winter, fol
lowed by a drought which began
in April and lasted three months.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
HIGHER PRICED
CARS GAIN

The sustained consumer de-
mand for new cars and the trend
towards those in the hi G h e r
priced groups reflect the public's
growing purchasing power, &C
cording to new report in Poor's
Industry and Investment Surveys.
Estimated July sales totaled
335, 900, a figure exceeded only
in 1925 and 1929 for the same
month. This followed sales of
$4,000 units in June and brought
the Seven-months' total to 2,188,-
900, 26 per cent over the COM
parable 1885 period. The report
adds:
"The usual seasonal letdown
In automobile production was,
delayed by this showing and it
Is estimated that dealers stocks
aggregate only five to six weeks
supply. This would indicate a
relatively short manufacturers
shutdown period in preparation
for 1887 models and assures a
h eaIthy inventory situation
when the latter are announced
In November.
General Motors and Chrysler
continue to lead in regiStra-
tionS, largely at the expense Of
Ford, whose sales are actually
running below 1885. Independ-
entS are making a good show
ing, led by Hudson, Studebaker
and Packard in the higher
priced groups"
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
MARKET f md 5
SEASON WITH
1896 PEAKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5 Q.N.SO.
The stock market wound up the
summer season with generally
higher prices, and with a long list
of individual issues setting new
peaks for the year.
Closing prices were right around
the best levels of the day. Leaders
were up fractionally to nearly 2
points.
For a pre-holiday Saturday ses-
sion, trading was active, with sales
around 100000 shares for the two
hours
Steels furnished the leadership,
responding to a surprise mark up
in steel prices of So a ton. Mer-
chandising issues and railroads
also were strong.
Bethlehem Steel and YoungS-
town in the steels, New York Cen
trail, and Baltimore and Ohio in
the rails, and r. H. Macy, Sears
Roebuck, and Montgomery were
among those making new tops.
-VoTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
s AT F DEPOSIT
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED

John F.. Hillyard, chairman Of
the Safe Deposit section OF the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
ISOLATION, yesterday announced
his committees for the coming
year as follows:
Committee on Standardization
of Safe Deposit Practices-Charles
K. West, Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, chairman; Mrs.
Allene Weatherly, Bank of Com
merce and Savings; S. William
Earnshaw, East Washington Saw
ings Bank; Miss Kathryn D.
Fout, Hamilton National Bank,
and Charles w. Haas, Union
Trust Company.
Committee on Standardized
Safe Deposit Forms-James H.
Wolff, National Metropolitan
Bank, chairman; James S.
CLANCY, American Security and
Trust Company; Bernard M.
Grant, City Bank; G. M. Winship,
Lincoln National Bank; A. j.
Byrne, Munsey Trust Company;
Earnest G. Rosafy, National Bauk
of Washington, and Miss Sophia
Karydakis, Second National
Bank.
Committee on Education and
Publicity-Miss Eva Kicker, Riggs
National Bank, chairman; Carl
G. Smith, Anacostia Bank; Miss
Marion Bailey, Columbia Ma
tional Bank; Arthur P. Miller,
Liberty National Bank; John Goss,
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
and j. Earl Whaley, Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
A
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
BY the Q. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics

Curren receipts, 241a a 25ac; hennery
whites, 271a @28hc, a few fancy at to
cents premiem. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers F. o. B. Washington: U. :.
extras, large, 36c; ". S. extras, mediums.
29hc; U. S. standards. large, 31I2c.
Live POultry-Market steady. Prices
unchanged. Surplus plentiful Fowl.
Colored, heavy, 16@ 1Sc; leghorns, $50
lac; roosters. 10@12c. Chickens: Flr-
Einia rocks, broilers, 10000; fryers and
roasters, 2Oc a few at 21c. Delaware
rocks, all sizes 10000. Delaware
crosses: Broilers and fryers. 19@ zoe;
leghorns, all sizes, 16 q tic; mixed colors
1761Sc
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Ontreal funds in New York, par
VOTE AMERICAN
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Sept. GN.s.)
Bankers acceptance market remained
quiet. with rates 4 to 3-16 per cent for
50. 80 and 80 days SIS to 4 per cent
for 100 days, and . to 5-26 per cent
for $50 and $50 days,
Commercial paper market moder-
Ately active, with rate unchanged at
Nj per cent.
cent for maturities up to six months, un-
changed.
Call money renewed at per cent, I'M
changed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-05
Washington Produce

.VOIE AME RlCAN-
Evening star., 1936-03-17
FATAL ELEVATOR
REPORT DUE TODAY
Official Data, Slated for Sub
mission-0ehmann Says
! Space Too Great.

Hugh p. Dram. District director OF
inspection, was to receive today and
submit to Commissioner Dan !. Sui
tan for action an offlcial report OF
the investigation into faulty installa-
ton of the elevator at 7611 Georgia
avenue, where Harvey Crowell, 13-
year-old Powell Junior High School
student, was crushed TO death last
Tuesday.
The report was prepared by E. z.
Owens, assistant elevator inspector,
who gave final approval to the install
lation when the building was COM
pleted in 1881, and F. H. Signor. the
inspector, who since has checked up
on the apparatus three times year.
Announcing that the report would
be submitted to the Commissioners,
Building Inspector John w. Och
mann said: There's nothing secret
in the report, and it will be made
public in due time, but I want it to
go through the regular channels be-
fore any action is taken"
The installation was faulty in that
the space between the hallway and the
elevator car doors was 7la inches,
instead of Az inches, as required by
the District elevator code, Oehmann
said. The difference of three inches
would be sufficient to permit a per-
son the size of the Crowell boy to
be caught between the two doors, he
explained. Oehmann's investigation
was directed toward placing respon-
sibility for the defect and the failure
to remedy it since the installation
more than four years ago.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
decided today to hold an inquest at
1880 am. Friday into the case.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

Spg sport suit, bought once in a
cblor-blinded moment, which is SO
green I'll look like a truckload of new
string beans.
Say, we're a great race, we Irish.
History shows it, and If it didn't, any
1rishman would gladly fight you to
prove 1t. We're q race of poets. Not
all Irishmen write poetry. but all
1rishmen think it. And a race of
leaders. Every Irishman doesn't &C
tually lead, but in his heart he knows
he's better for the job than the sorry
fellow who is leading. That's why
the only way to prevent heart burn
ings over st. Patrick's day parade
would be to find street wide enough
for 10000 Irishmen to march abreast
30 everybody could be in the front
row.
I'll be in the front row myself
today, or know the reason why. The
Scotch part can bring up the rear,
be dadi
(CopyriEht. 1885, by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-03-17
INDIES FLEET RAISED

NEW YORK, March II R.-Dis-
patches reaching here last night said
high British naval officer disclosed
three destroyers and one cruiser are
to be added to the West Indies squad
ron.
The officer, attached to the flagship
York, said the craft now were In
Canadian waters.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

blocks from where 1t was stolen. It
apparently had been driven only about
. mile, police said.
Corpl. w. H. Merson and Policeman
Carroll Jones parked the car outside
the doctors office to take an injured
motorist inside for first aid treatment.
When they came out q few moments
later the car was gone.
No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
LEAP NEARLY FATAL
TO PARACHUTE MAN
George De Grange Lands on Elec-
trio Wires in 2,OOO-Foot Jump
Near Mount Rainier.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, March II.
George De Grange, 23-year- old pro-
fessional parachute jumper of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, narrowly escaped
electrocution yesterday in making his
ninety-sixth leap from a plane at
the Queens Chapel Airport.
Jumping from about 1000 feet, De
Grange came down on insulated
electric wires carrying 220 volts,
barely missing high-powered non
insulated transmission line close by
It took several men and ladder to
bring De Grange to ground. He an
nounced that he would jump again
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
died yesterday at his home here. He
had been Ill for several years.

died yesterday at his home here. He
had been Ill for several years.
Until his illness, Mr.. Ryon had been
prominently identified in fraternal cir
cles, being q member Of the Masonic
Lodge and the woodmen Of the World.
He also was identified with the affairs
of Epiphany Church, Forestville, where
he will be buried tomorrow after serv-
ices at q pm.
Mr.. Ryon is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Minnie !. Ryon; two daughters,
Mrs. Martha L. Ritchie and Mrs. NIL
dred Ritchie: a son. Gary p. Ryon,
and four brothers, Pinkney A. Ryon,
Charles A. Ryon, James P. Ryon and
z. Harry Ryon.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
J. R. DRExEL, JR., DIES
Illness From Accidents Fatal to
Grandson Of Anthony Drexel.

BEACON, N. Y, March II R.-
John r. Drexel, jr., grandson Of the
late Anthony J. Drexel, died yester-
day at 46. He had been Ill for sew
eral years Of injuries suffered in ac-
cidents.
A native Of Philadelphia, Drexel had
lived in Pittsfleld, Mass, since 1925.
Drexels first marriage, to the for
mer Elizabeth Thompson of New York.
ended in divorce in 1924. In the same
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Killer Ordered to Trial.

CHICAGO. March II R.-Peter
Krisoulas, 42, who admitted to the
police he killed an assistant theater
manager because he make me mad"
was indicted for murder yesterday and
ordered to trial Immediately.
Krisoulas, the grand jury heard,
shot Irving Fehlberg, So, when Fehl-
berg hauled him from the Midwest
Theater for molesting a 12-year-old
girl.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
STOLEN POLICE CRUISER
FOUND In BETHESDA
Radio Car Only Mile From Park
ing Place Outside ONCE
Of Physician.

BY q staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, March 16.-
Montgomery County police radio
cruiser No. 3, stolen while parked
outside a physicians office early Sat-
urday, was back in service today.
The machine was recovered Sat-
urday In Bethesda, only three or four
Evening star., 1936-03-17

my OWA NOI 81
enemy, eh? The
Irish part makes
me want to leap
without looking
and the Scotch
part warns me to
look several weeks
before leaping -
and then not
leap. But I have
finally obtained
the consent of
the Scotch half
for all of me to
celebrate t h e
S e v enteenth of
March in wear.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
WILLIAM S. RY0N DIES;
SERVICES TOMORROW
Seat Pleasant District Farmer
Was Long Active In Fra.
ternal Circles.

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, March IL.
William s. Ryon, 50, a well known
farmer of this section, brother OF
Pinkney A. Ryon, deputy clerk Of
Prince Georges, and an uncle Of j.
Wilson Ryon, Hyattsville attorney,
Evening star., 1936-03-17

year he married the former Jane Bar
bour Of Louisville, KY, who survives
with two children, David and Jane.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Record Cotton Crop.

Greece reports that its record cotton
crop last year was the result Of i'm
proved cultivation methods.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Poets and Leaders, Irish
Will Fight to
Prove 1t.
Prove 1t.

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March II.
Being on one side north-of Scot
land Scotch and on the other side
south-of- f-Ireland Irish, I should be
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Reading Matter Increases.

More than 1900 books were pub
lished in England last year, making
q high record.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
KEBLER HONORED
BY CIVIC FORUM
Columbia Heights Group Elects
Him President to Sue.
ceed Phillips.

DR.. Lyman F. Kebler, at whose home
the Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights was organized. last night was
elected president of that body at a
meeting ip Powell Junior High School.
He succeeds H. c. Phillips
Lester T. Walter was elected first
vice president; Mrs. C. j. Fernald.
second vice president; DR.. Cove G.
johnson, chaplain; William L. Ford,
secretary; Spared A. Wood, treasurer
and Burd w. Payne and A. M
Edwards, delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations
The Forum adopted resolution op-
posing any increase in the Districts
gasoline tax on recommendation of the
Taxation Committee. 1t further op-
posed use of the revenue from the
gasoline tax for any purpose other
than construction and maintenance
of the streets and highways and op-
posed substitution of weight tax on
motor vehicles for the present personal
property tax
= The Forum expressed its opinion
chat the Federal Government should
contribute directly to the cost of and
maintenance of the Districts streets
and highways because of the large use
u received from them by its vehicles.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
N|NTHSTREET BUS
FIGHT is RESUMED
Merchants to Urge Service
to Constitution Ave.,
&aIhS&ifIIfian CarS
Substituting Cars.

Controversy over the proposed sub
stitution of buses for one OF the
two street car lines to the Takoma
area was resumed today before the
Public Utilities Commission as II
ouened the third and probably the
final day of hearings on plans offered
by the. Capital Transit Co.
Merchants along lower Ninth street
were prepared to urge that the pro-
posed all-day express bus service,
which would be a substitute for street
cars that now reach the downtown
section via Fourteenth street, be
routed through Ninth street from
Florida to Constitution avenues.
William A. Roberts, former peo-
ple's counsel, who represents Ninth
Street, Associated, called some mem
bers of the body to testify to the
desirability of the Ninth street route.
George A. Corbin, chairman. of the
Utilities Committee OF the Manor
Park Citizens Association, and others
Yesterday voiced objections to the
Ninth street plan. Roberts, however,
scored a point late yesterday when
ne presented Traffic Director William
A. Van DuZer as a witness.
Bus Saturation Points.
Van Duzer stated that Thirteenth
street between I and E streets now
had reached the bus saturation
point" He said Twelfth and E streets
was another point where "bus satura-
ton" had been reached.
The company has proposed that
the suggested all-day Takoma express
blsses be routed through Fifth street
In Grant Circle and along New
Hampshire, Sherman, Florida and
Vermont avenues and then to the
downtown area via Thirteenth street.
Commission Chairman Riley E.,
Elgen and E D. Merrill, general man
ager of the transit company, both in
sisted the operation Of additional
buses from the far north area should
reduce the number of private automo-
biles using the Thirteenth street traffic
artery.
Question Of Accident.
Questioned by Commission Vice
Chairman Richmond B. Keech, Van
Duzer said If traffic on lower Thir-
teenth street increased appreciably
movements would become sluggish
and accidents would increase"
Corbin declared that an official of
the Sanitary Grocery Co. favored the
general plan for substituting busses
for the street car line. He drew a
challenge from William NICK. Clayton
as to the legality of the testimony.
Corbin countered by threatening to in
sist that Clayton show his credentials
as spokesman for the Brightwood As
sociation. Clayton is leader in the
fight for continuation of the street
car line.
Corbin submitted a statement bear
ting 200 names of persons favoring the
bus substitution and 20 opposing the
plan. Clayton presented half dozen
witnesses who voiced preference for
street cars.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Forrest W. Rabenhorst, 1901
Kearney street, $40.
Mary e. Mills. 21o1 Connecticut
avenue. $40.
Edward M. Ritenour. 425 Second
street, SO.
Arthur G. stanneld. 1904 Q street,
SO.
Hugh Duvall. 1907 Belmont street,
$40.
william c. Martin, 22s Ninth street
northeast, $40.
Harry Gildenhorn, 1923 Lincoln
road northeast, $40.
Ira j. Holiday, 2o3 Tenth street
southeast, SO.
Hubert B. Taylor, 1919 L street
southeast, SIS.
Ben Orleans, 5000 Eighth street, $40.
William E. Thorne, Maryland. $40.
Raymond e. Donovan, 1708 Lyman
street northeast, SIC.
Manuel w. Lingafelt, 753 Eighth
street southeast, $40.
Alfred w. Savage, 42l2 Military
road, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Fred g. Bishop, Silver Spring, Nd,
80 days.
Woodroe w. Bledsoe, Bethesda, Md,
Is days.
william o. Bradley, Bethesda, Nd,
Is days
Joseph r. Decola, Baltimore, 80
days
Evening star., 1936-11-18
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
viii e. Reed, 134l Thirteenth street,
$40 or five days.
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
Charlie suggs. 62l 8 street, 60 days
sECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Alfred N. jackson, 1854 Carrolburs
street southwest, $l5.
Hoyt C. Mace, 1924 ! street. $40.
william o. Bradley. IS Farragut
street, SO.
James Brosnan, 1885 Owen place
northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Thomas J. Mccarthy, $3.50 Six
teenth street, $40.
Charles Simons, 4603 Fourteenth
street, $40.
Edgar Bumgardner, 1900 G street,
$40.
Willie King (alias John White), no
address given, $40.
Lucy B. Mallett, 1910 Locust road.
$40.
Virginia P. Lane, Maryland, $40.
Ruben K. Millstein, Maryland, $40.
Louis Jordan. 1425 Morris road
southeast, $40.
Howard Greenwen, Utah, $40.
William N. Gillespie, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Lewis L. Heller, 903 Quincy street,
$40.
Oyama Ward, 622 Massachusetts,
avenue, $40.
Theron L. Ferbush, 1925 r street,
$40.
Otis B. johnson, 1902 Northampton
street, $40.
George P. Taylor, 1916. Thirty
fourth street, $40.
Otho H. williams, Maryland, SIS.
Evening star., 1936-11-18

auditorium between the Labor and
Interstate Commerce Commission
Buildings.
Thee lecture is to be illustrated and
win be free. It Is given under aus
pices of the National Park Service,
Department Of Interior.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
WILD LIFE TO BE TOPIC

DR.. H. M. Jennison, associate Wild
life technician and botanist In the
Great Smoky Mountains Park, North
Carolina and Tennessee. will lecture
on the wild flowers and landscapes Of
the park at 8 o'clock tonight In the
Evening star., 1936-11-18

Francis D. Cant, Hyattsville. Nd,
Is days.
Costello J. Harris, Arlington. Va,
30 days.
James w. Jackson, Mclean. Va. 1s
days.
Donald 3. Jones. Takoma Park, Nd,
80 days.
Thomas T. Keller. Indian Springs,
Md, Is days.
Hugh H. Lewis. New Orleans, La,
80 days.
Edward g. Macdonald, Takoma
Park, is days.
Thomas X. Mcwilhams. Arlington,
Va, 80 days.
Harlie B. Morse, Takoma Park, 80
days.
Lawrence C. stinson, Rockville,
Nd, IS days.
Francis D. Sullivan, Hyattsville, Is
days.
Raymond r. Thomas, Alexandra,
Va, 30 days.
william H. Tippett. East Falls
Church, Va, Is days.
Beryl d. Titus, 1901 M street, 80
days.
Joe s. Turowski, Silver Spring, Nd,
Is days.
Peter vizcaino. Philadelphia, Pa,
80 days.
Jefferson H. Walker, Hilton Village.
Va, revoked.