davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Down the line :. Chief Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Callahan of Naugatuck guest of honor at testi. monia banquet the other evening. He was presented Holy Cross alumni in Waterbury angling for movie pictures of three recent football games in which the ta and Carnegie Tech They would be the feature of big smoker and get-together that the Valley Club is contemplating. Tuesday was big day in more Corrot" ran second down at Pmlco paying $9 for $2 bet. . Attorney Florence J. Donoghue of Worcester classmate of number of local Holy Cross alumni in 1922 was elected Register of Probate in Tuesdays ballot ing .. Henry Bowling of the Dem business office accompanied by Mrs. Bowling is enjoying we'll deserved rest in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

will preside at tho. recreational de' yeiopment session. ,WI.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Rosenman, who summed the fierce white light which beats upon the throne.
 Copyright, io3e, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09


 limelight--unwillingly :n some cases have gone into the doghouse, turned sour, or at least moved sev. eral yards away from the throne.
 The only one of the old crowd who went through the recent campaign at the presidents side, collaborating on his speeches, ad- vising on the strategy and phrase Ology, was the one who has been least publicixed among the group.
 He Is State Supreme Court Jus tice Samuel I. R0senman, counsel to Roosevelt when the latter was governor of New York. Rosenman first moved to organize the orig. final brain trust in l032. He is 42 and served several terms in the New York legislature.
 Two or three comparative new. corners in the presidential circle worked with Rosenman this year, but no microscope or telescope could have found Raymond Moley, Rex ford c. Tugwell, Adolf A. Berle, or Gen. Hugh s. Johnson-the Big Four" brain trusters of the period prior to the 1883 inauguration slipping unobtrusiyely into the White House for conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
BEHIND THE SCENES ]
 WASHINGTON
.8V RODNEY OUTcHER- Democrat Washington Corre-
 spOndentD

Only One of Original "Brain Trust" Lasts Through 1886 Campaign ROsenman Stays in Background Y. Enlisted Moley in Ro0se- welt Cause Tugwell, General Johnson, and Berle Fade Out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
AnssOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed 0n page c. l. 1900. 2. East side of the Red Sea- l 3. A famous Swedish sing CT.
 {. "The Spirit of SC. Louis" 6. Direct descent from Q common ancestor.
 c. No one. The title is held only by the eldest son of the reigning monarch of Great Britain. !. Fatty tissue. 6. Sweden. Q. The doctrine that all things gre ordered for men by the arbitrary decrees of God, or the fixed laws of nature. 1
 10. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

A nod here and there. . To the cop who frowns and gIowers, but is at your command all the hours To the ireeater so eager and nmble and trim who to save your home risks life and limb. To the bus driver alert and calm and time whose punctuality means work at nine. To the milkman with hours so dreary whose products make homes cheery To the butcher who cuts and slices and wraps that kiddes and mother may carry home food perhaps To the doctor whose time is at your cal but who mains pleasant through 1t all. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Washington, Nov. 9-Of the sev- eral more important members of the famous brain trust which helped Franklin D, Roosevelt plot the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
Pays to Shun Limelight

Pays to Shun Limelight
 Assuming that anyone wants to keep on being a close-in brain truss ter, 1t appears that he must keep his neck pulled in tight and not parade out in front where every one can take pot shots.
 Not only have enemies of the New Deal concentrated fire on the presidents most trusted advisers, but others ln the administration have simultaneously tried to un- demlne such favorites. And aS early as the summer of 1893 there was q great hue and cry against "braln trustces' from elements which still didn't dare attack Roosevelt.
 It seems funny now to recall that when Ray Moley, who was Brain Truster No. l, quit the Washington scene, conservatives hailed his de- parturc as s,irc evidence that the president was discarding his radical advisers and that administration would turn right"
 
 ROsenman Enlisted M0ley
 Rosenman, when Roosevelt start cd after the presidential nomination called in Moley from Columbia Uni- versity. Tho two planned a program for summoning academic experts to function In the field of economic thought while Farley and the poli- tical experts were busy working for delegates and votes.
 Moley recruited others, notably Tugwell and Berle, from Colum- bla, and was \ major factor In the Roosevelt speeches and mes- sages for two or three years.
 Then Moley made the mistake of accepting the post of assistant sec- retary of state and became target for many brickbats. His bloW.up with Secretary of State Cordell Hull at the London econmic conference forced Roosevelt to move Moley into q more ambiguous post, but he re- mained a most important consult. ant. Moley left Washington with the presidential blessing to edit q pro. New Deal weekly magazine and for a time continued In presidential aa,,aoiiu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER. . November, in case the thought hadn't occurred to you, pretty swell sort of month It begins by bringing to close an election campaign which had begun to get on our nerves 1t ends apty brings us all kinds of good things Some of the most pleasant weather of the year comes in Novemberhazy days when the fields of shocked lie in a strange smoky other-wordy light when the turf is crisp under foot frosty mornings when the smell of burning leaves is in the air. when the stars burn large in cold sky. November brings football to climax sends the duck hunter to his blind in the marshes gives us wh of ap- preaching Christmas and makes pumpkin pie taste bet ter. A fine month, November
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

The old thinking cap. Well, it's only 4e days to minute shoppers who figured they had to next spring to do their share. And by the same token you should have trouble in securing nice fat turkey this month they're plentiful and best of al higher If not bit more reasonable. The forget-me-not you wear on your lapel is doing than merely indicating trbution to the of the disabled vet. It's grim reminder that takes all and gives little. Are times any better? There don't seem to be so many itnerant vendors and afflicted persons along our side walks as they for long stretch two or three years back. Did you ever check up the number of Waterburans who raise chickens not for hobby but for what they get from this onheside business? Don't try 1t as the number Is legion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

Moviegrams. George Anthel noted musician is in Hollywood producing the for "The Plansmen before returning to New York where his opera John Browns Body, will be produced at the Metropolitan. Frank Lloyd has retired to an America of almost three centuries ago so that he can produce and direct picture for Paramount. Maid of Salem" is being filmed in a typical Massachusetts Bay Colony settlement of 1892 out in the hills back of Santa Cruz Calf Caudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray are the stars of this picture. Cecil B. DeMille may go treasure hunt to the Cham mel Islands when he finishes directing "The Plansmen. ... Charles Rugges is teamed up with Alice Brady for the first time in Mind Your Own Business" Inc dentay Ruggles had to absorb all sorts of lore about Boy Scouts for this picture in his role as newspaper nature editor and honorary Boy Scout Exterior shots for the film were taken in the San Bernadno Mountains
 Breathers Bridget Marie Barbieri of Green
 mount Terrace and Junior Sasso of Normand street
 honor with heavy bag of tinfoil. Thanks little ones and call again soon Mrs Rose Balandas single
 game of 127 Is high in the Chase Womens Bowling League Jean Antonio with 123 and Mrs. Helen Ban
 dursk with pin less her closest rivals for the
 honor. Margaret Reih hopes to join the staff of the American Brass Company office in the not.so- distant
 future Joe Beiersdorfer, competent aaround man
 at W0rden's, winds up weeks vacation today. He
 whiled away seven days at dear ole Home Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-09

A heart warming story of love and laughs with the screens leading lad and lady of romance!
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR ALL KINDS
OF real estate from small houses to apart
ments List your property with US for
prompt action
SAMUEL W BARROW. S27 18th St. NV.
Natl. 1927. Pot 6323-J. l9'
ONE OF OUR CLIENTS WANTS INVEST
ment property showing good return. H9
will invest 81 800 to $4,000. all cash.
Please submit offerings quickly.
916 18th ST. NV.
Met. 1143. ASK for Mr.. Allen.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
BARGAINS IN INcoME-PRoDUcINd
Exceptional for COlored.

Client retiring from business. selling out
several $4,000 homes, detached; hot-watef
heat, gas and electricity; on large lots, fol
only S2.750. Cash. $500, balance S27 per
month
GUARANTY MORTGAGE Co.
416 5th St NV National 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-18

SMALL BRICK BUNGALOW ATTRAc-
lively furnished; large lot. Call Lincoln
1880 after $50.
4517 RIDGE ST. CHEVY CHASE, MD
New 7-room brick home. comfortably fur
nished: 4 bed rooms and recreation room,
electric kitchen Handicapped yard; close to
Sept. Is; S125 mo. Shown by appoint
ment only Call Wisconsin 5l72. 49,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

@07 UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-6 R., B.;
fireplace, hardwood floors, garage. large
lot; $50 month. Phone Shepherd 4067-J.
HOME NEAR CONN. AVE. ONE BLOCK
from Dupont Circle: rooms 2 baths and
919 N C. AVE Sc NEAR LINCOLN PARK
-6 rooms and bath. ami hot-water
heat: Al condition. Adams O243. 10.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5HOICE UPPER 10th SECTION.

,dOICE UFFEN IOUII OEO 1O4N'
A modern residence affording
FOUR bed rooms. TWO baths.
double rear porches dncluding sleep
ing porch). front porch and many
special features. Convenient TO
cars. busseS, stores, etc. AND
ONLY $S5!
Evening star., 1936-04-18
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
CAN PAY

$500 down and $50 or $50 month on s
room home. old or Sew; civil service en-
buy at once. Address Box l9U-D. Sta
Office
Evening star., 1936-04-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEAR GOVT. DFPTS.
PARK CENTRAL 1900 r ST. NV.
Frigidaire Current Free.
$50 .50-Rec. hall, living room. sun room.
bed room. dinette. kitchen. tile bath, built
in tub and shower.
See Manager, Metropolitan 0540
Evening star., 1936-04-18

S3.950-S350 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
block to IO-cent bus lines and stores.
Immediate possession For appointment,
ask for Mr.. STOTTLEMYER. phone ClaT-
Evening star., 1936-04-18

North Of Penna. aye-We are offering
a home that has Just been completely re-
conditioned; contains six rooms and bath,
cellar and new hot-water heating plant.
Terms, $3.50 cash. balance in monthly
payments less than rent.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
RENT-FTATS.
RENT-FURNITURE.

COLORED = FLAT a ROOMS HOT
water heat bath elec.; fine condition
$50 5l2 NJ st. ne. 19'
Evening star., 1936-04-18
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HANDSOME FURNITURE for small apart
ment for an indefinite time; reasonable.
2l3S California st NV. Apt. 106. 10"
Evening star., 1936-04-18

WOODRlDGE BUNGALOW,
Good as new; lovely floors . bed rooms,
garage; $500 cash. S42 so month. Move
right in. MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd.
ne Phone North 433S.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
SALE-HOUSES.
SALE
BATTERY PARK |
10 Year Trust
Attractive Groom, 2-bath House;
Garage. Lot 6Ox135 Ft.
Price $500
STORY & CO.,
S04 18th ST. NV MET. 41o0
Mrs. Pryse Georgia 403o
HOME BARGAINS
FOR COLORED.

HOME BARGAINS
FOR COLORED.
Desirable suburban homes may be pur-
chased by making small monthly payments.
like rent. See Mr.. Gay. second floor. 7l6
BARGAINS IN NcOME-PRODUCING
COLORED PROPERTY
.500-4-family apt. 1917 Oregon
ave. NV. S3.950-7-r. and b. brick house
on S ST. NV. near 18th.
COLORED-9 R.. B. EXCELLENT. CON-
dition: convenient section; NV. 18th st.
near You st. Address Box 71-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

BUNGALOW. NEARBY MD.-FIVE ROOMS
and bath finished attic, screened-ln
porches fireplace, garage and chicken
house: large lot; l 3 minutes from Capitol;
S. 900, terms Call Greenwood 26i5.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

WANTED HOUsES-TO RENT.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Cane Cod all-brick cottaee Just completed;
fully Insulated with rock wool. beautifully
textured wall finish throughout. hardwood
trim. complete modern kitchen and pantry.
side porch with fine view; large lot lano-
Scaped; attached garage, Reasonably priced
with terms Open all day Sunday.
BIDDLE e. FINN owners,
Evening star., 1936-04-18
SALE-HOUSES.

Observation-Disclosures COLONIAL
2-Story home. lovely yard; owner leaving
city; price, Sl5 900. L. S. THADEN. Phone
Evening star., 1936-04-18
S4.750-S.E

Detached residence. Zoned first COM
merciaL in southwest market area); easily
converted into business property; h.-w h.,
elec. Bargain. Call Columbia 1914.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
NEW AMERICAN HOMES IN
ROLLINGWOOD.

go 18th st. Realtor. Natl O753.
ENenine Phnne. GenrGia oanA
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Mr.. 18th AND COLO. AVE.
L. T. GRAVATTE.

,500-Modern 2-story semi-detached
brick rooms "A bed rooms. bath oil
burner. Frigidaire: large recreation room
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Allow COMPLETELY EuR.

nished: double garage; storage room: Ia
acre lot or corner beautifully Handicapped
and fenced; bus stop at door; owner leay-
ing; reasonable for cash. Also several
building lots near Columbia pike. Y. EHR~
HARDT. phone Clarendon 1895. 31Ol :.
10th ST., Arlington Va. 19S
Evening star., 1936-04-18

5 ROOMS. SUBSTANTIAL CONSTRUC-
tion. am l.. frst-class condition; nice
home. center Clarendon. bus and street car
service at corner, close to grade an5
high schools, stores and churches. S4o
N Lincoln St. Clarendon 1399-J. w
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Woodbridge. -2901 25th st. ne ATTRACTIVE
bungalow. or. and b.. INV h. fireplace
Price So $50
Near woodbridge. 1896 3Ist st. n.e-First
time offered. attractive bungalow in new
house condition. r and b.. modern
kitchen electric refrigeration, large lot;
garage WI REIce p sei15op e4i155oopowcoon
2024 r. l. Ave. ne. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

BUNGALOW 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH;
lot 6212xll0: 1142 North Utah ST.. Ball
ston Va Price So $50. Terms to reliable
person Call after 8 pm. Col. 1873.
DESIRABLE. MODERN SIX-ROOM BRICK
house acreage fine view; reasonable.
RAIIER Renlah I'd Vienna Phnne Ms
Evening star., 1936-04-18

Adjoining Rock Greek Park at Beach
drive and Leland st.-Beautifui detached
homes on large wooded lots; 8 and bed
rooms, baths frSt-f1oor library base
ment lounge maids room and bath built.
in Gear garage Open daily to 6 Sun.
day 930 m to $50 pm
WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
Evening star., 1936-04-18

3. T. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. e25 18th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
REVENUE PAIR HAD TEACHER AIMS

and high school in preparation for
what she thought would be a life
time instructing children in the
three RS"
October, 1918, however, saw her
disembark at the Union Station
here as a member of the horde
of young women who descended
upon Washington at that time to
satisfy the demand for clerical
help in various Federal depart
ments. She quickly obtained a
position with the War Depart
ment and remained there for a
year, after which she transferred
to the Internal Revenue Bureau
where she is now clerk In the
income tax division.
Since making Washington her
home, Mrs. Evans has made stamp
collecting and raising flowers her
foremost leisure pastimes, and
for athletic paStimes enjoys tennis
during the summer and bowling
in the colder months. AS a mem
Der Of the Board Of Tax Appeals
No. team Of the Internal Revenue
Ladies' League, she averages well
over 80 pins per game. considered
very good for a feminine pin
artist"
Mrs. Spears, her friend, is a
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
LABOR
PARLEY TOPIC

Blazing q new trail in the ad.
ministration Of penal institutions,
a mass meeting open to the public
will be held in the auditorium OF
the Maryland Penitentiary De-
cember II to consider problems
Of idleness among prisoners.
An announcement Of the session
today by the Maryland Commis-
sion on Prison Labor indicated
that the meeting will be the first
of its kind ever to be held in this
country.
The speakers will be Sanford
Bates, director Of the Bureau OF
Prisons Of the Department Of JUS
tice; Austin H. Mccormick,
Commissioner Of Correction Of
New York city: Dr.. Louis N. Rob
inson, chairman Of the Prison In.
dustries Reorganization Admins
tration, and Major Rice M. Youell,
superintendent Of prisons Of Vir.
ginia.
Nationally known for their work
in prisons and prison administra-
ton, the speakers will discuss vari-
GUS phases Of idleness among In
mates and remedial measures to
effect a solution to the problem.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

When the United States Govern
ment accepted the services Of Mrs.
Greta H. Spears and Mrs. Ruth A.
Evans as members Of its clerical
force, it deprived the teaching pro-
fession Of a pair Of promising
prospects.
The two workers, who are init
mate friends and are listed among
the best feminine bowlerS Of the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, were
both pointed toward teaching
careers while attending high
school.
The advent Of the United States
entry into the World War, how
ever, with the scarcity Of Govern
ment personnel it caused at the
National Capital, persuaded them
to come to Washington to seek
careers in the Federal service and
they have remained ever since.
Neither regrets her change in
plans, inasmuch as the change
brought success, satisfaction and
happiness.
Comes From Illinois
Mrs. Evans is from Illinois. her
home town being at Effingham,
where she attended graded school
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Minnesotan, from the city of Pc
quot, and likewise is a Govern
ment veteran" with service extend
ing since the war period. After
graduation from graded school,
she enjoyed business college
training in her hom3 town and
was proceeding toward a teach
ing career via the Minnesota
State Normal College when the
opportunity arose to come to
Washington, 16 years ago.
Been in Four Offices
Since then she ! had expert
ence in four separate Govern
ment offices, her first job being
with the Alien Property Custo-
dian. After two years with the
Public Health Service and fl g
with the Veterans Bureau, she
transferred to the Board of Tax
Appeals. Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, where she now is an assist
ant secretary.
Mrs. Spears also has a "flair"
for nursing and is corresponding
secretary for the Florence Crit
'erton Circle, as well as a prorni-
nent member of the Emory
Friendship Sunday School class.
In addition to bowling, in
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

SECO-Sunday ana Monday: "Old
Hutch" with wallace seery; March Of
Metro News Tuesday and Wednesday: =:
THE Last Of the Mohicans." with Ran
dolph Scott and Binnis Barnes: Mickey
Mouse cartoon; selected short features.
sREs AsRinS' witS ta George s Raft and BE- Dolorss res
Costello Barrymore; also, Jack London's
White Fang; interesting short sub
jects. Saturday: Counterfeit, with
also. Yellowstone" with all star cast ;
cha pter I. Flash Gordon" with Buster
Crabbe: selected short subjects: Univer-
sal News.
STANTON-Sunday and Monday: THE
Three Wise Guys" with Robert Young
and Betty Furness; also "Blackmailer," !"
with William Gargan and Florence Rice.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Clark Gable.
:a1 a'ESw RS MsHs sso s OWN:
with Lew Ayers and Joan Perry. Thurs
day and Friday: Virginia Weidler in
Girl Of the Ozarks'; also The Devil
DOLL" starring Lionel Barrymore: satur-
Donald in San Francisco"
ACADEMY - Sunday and Monday:
Charlie Chan at the Race Track" with
"Two-Fisted Gentleman" Tuesday and
Patsy Kelly; Charley Chase ana Quinn
Williams; also. Wynns Gibson in The
day: Missing Girls" with Roger Pryor
and Muriel Evans: also. "Alibi for MUIR
der" with William Gargan and Mar
guerite Churchill. Saturday: Jean Har-
''suzy"; also, Hoot Gibson in The
Riding Avenger."
CAROLINA - Sunday and Monday:
1AI
Sing Baby Sing; also the Jones Fam
lily in Educating Father; latest news
event. Tuesday and Wednesday: Brian
Donlevy and Gloria Stuart in Thirty
ana Guy Kibbee in Mills" Thurs
day and Friday: Simone Simon and Her
bert Marshall in Girls Dormitory"; ;
also W. C.. Fields and Rochelle Hudson
in Poppy" Saturday: Charles starrett
in stampede" ana Ross Alexander and
Anita Louise in Brides Are Like
That: also Chapter 7, Buck Jones in
The Phantom Rider; Popeye cartoon,
Never Kick Woman"
day: ''Dimples," with Shirley Temple
day ana Thursday: Gain and Mabel"
with 1,.l Marion Davies and Clark Gable;
NOVELTIES; move Ssru Friday: "Ramon.:% with Lo.
lures" with Lew Ayres and Gail Pat
trick; also special added attraction;
serial; cartoon; matinee at p. m.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: stage
Struck" with Dick Powell and Joan
Rlondell: novelties. Tuesday: East
Meets West" with George Arliss; also,
The Man I Marry" with Doris Nolan
and Michael Whalen. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday: The Great Ziegfeld,"
with William Powell and Myrna 10y.
Saturday: Two in a Crowd" with joan
Bennett and Joel McCrea also. Bengal
Tiger" with Barton McLane and June
Travis; cartoon; serial; matinee / p. m.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
Pepper" with Jane withers and Irwin
>: Cobb: comedy; cartoon. Wednesday:
Valiant Is the World for Carrie" with
GLADYS George; comedy: novelty. Thurs
Gay and Friday: "Charge of the Light
Brigade" with Errol Flynn and olivia
DeHavilland; cartoon. Saturday: Star
Tor Night" with Jane Darwell and
Claire Trevor; also The Final Hour,"
with Ralph Bellamy: serial; cartoon;
matinee 1 p. m.
HOWARD-On Stage: In person. the
Queen of Syncopation, Blanche Galloway
and her orchestra, heading big musical
revue. On screen: Missing Girls" with
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James E. witherite. 81. 1917 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.. and Pearl B. Miciotto'
80. Ballston, Va.
lass, Mass, and Ruth w. Capers' 49,
1945 Biltmore st. N. W. -.
David l.. Haycock, %, 50s4 NJ St
N. W., and Barbara J. Tolley' "a
Walter Reed Hospital.
Aaron L. Torain, 20, ais New York
Ave. N. W., and Bertha J. Ross, a.
I'll Thirteenth st. N. E.
Arthur B. Reid, ~, New York city,
and Margaret Berger, Se. New York.
James Fox, %, Miami, Fla, and Ruth
Ramey, 81, st. Paul, Va.
Brantley L. Linder, 2s, . L st. n. W.
and Lucille B. Jones, %, 1911 D St.
S. e.
Lawrence w. Adds. %, New York,
and Edyth odom, "a. Greenville. S: c.
Robert r. Hollingsworth, 26, 2N4
North Capitol st.. and Virginia D.
Fields, 26, S32 Morris Pl. N. z.
Charles A. Mason, 26, 1898 Queen
st. N. E., and Beryl e. Gilbert, 22'
1889 Twenty-fifth st. s. e.
Clifford A. Grill, 81, New Colonial
Hotel Apartments, and Betty ]. Vrabel'
%, Chicago. Ill.
John o. Thornberry. %, 4412 Green
wich Parkway N. W., and Ruth e. Nor
rison, 23, 4410 Greenwich Parkway N. w.
Charles w. Doyles, 2s, S61S twentieth
st. N. E., and Dorothy F. SUSAN ~
''ci Charles H. Jackson. 20. sos c st.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

John and Myrtle Heavener. boy.
John ana India Cudd, boy.
James and Ethel Stevens, girl.
Richard and Sarah Hawthorne, girl.
Clayton and Catherine Fletcher, girl.
Vincent and Caroline INLAND, boy.
Julian ana Marian Hightower, boy.
Ralph and Katherine Thompson, boy.
Everett and Mae Kirkpatrick, boy.
Gilbert and Irene Lewis, boy.
Robert and Catherine Afford, boy.
Charles and Frances Beckner, boy.
James and Maud Shepherd. girl.
Buford and Mildred Rhea, girl.
Hyman and Fannie London, girl.
Francis and Rebecca Baker, girl.
Milton and Mary Boone. girl.
Henry and Dolores Kaminski, girl.
Ramon and Myrtle Veles, girl.
Earl and Dorothy Dennis, girl.
Ernest and Genevieve Yeatnan, girl.