davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
WAR AT WALLS
OF MADRID
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
about $4,000 at st. Jacobs
church, also in the capital.
Seven hundred loyalist soldiers
arrived by train from Valencia
today.
The situation in the capital was
quiet.
The Madrid press today pub
lished a document alegedly signed
by a number of generals and other
high army and navy officers on
May Is, creating a military junta
for national defense" and pledg
ing the signers to organize and
carry out a military rebellion
throughout Spain,
The military junta, according
to the document published today
was to have been succeeded by a
civilian junta.
Battling in desperation against
insurgent troops pounding almost
at the walls of Madrid, the govern
ment army today opened second
terrific bombardment OF the
northern insurgent forces in prepa'
ration for a laSt-ditch counter-of-
fenSive to save the capital
simultaneously Madrid's defend
erS heard the diScouraging news
that insurgent artillery. after a
successful attack on Navarro in
the north, has now moved into a
position to shell Bilbao, and the
population Of that port is fleeing
in terror.
Americans Escape
The only favorable news for the
radicals was word from Barcelona
claiming that government forces
have mpletely surrounded
HueSca, cutting off all chance fol
insurgents to escape.
Valencia. where IS American:
arrived yesterday to be taker
aboard the cruiser Quincy today
was still in loyalist hands. it wa!
officially stated here, but troop!
of Gen. Francisco Francois south
ern inSurgent army were approach
ing the seaport and have occupied
nearby Catellon de la Plana
There the army garrison joineC
the inSurgent march on Valencia
Seventy Americans remained to
day in the United States Embassy
but all who wished to leave havl
made their way to the coast. Their
are about 100 others outside tn
Embassy in the Madrid district.
Bowers at VigO
The floating embassy" of Am
baSSador Claude G. Bowers wa
due at Vigo, on the northwestern
coast, today. After investigating
the plight of Americans there. h
will go back along the BiscaJ
coast to other danger spots.
A Frenchman. according to re
ports, led Communist forces a
Caceres, in southwest Spain, wher'
the Reds were defeated by inSur
gents.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
NEGRO BOY, "A,
SHOT IN.LEG

A 14-year-old colored youth was
in Gallinger Hospital today, a
bullet wound in his leg, and two
others were held for investigation
following an attempt to burglar
ize a garage in the rear Of $40
Fifth st. N. E. last night.
Lieut.. John C. Stein, 636 Fifth
st. N. E., of No. 6 Engine Company,
saw several youths breaking in che
place and fired a shot at them
from a small caliber pistol. Some
time later James Clay, IA, 1914
Fifth ST. N W., walked into the
Homeopathic Hospital with a bull
let wound in the leg.
He was treated and police were
notified. The youth admitted he
had been shot at the garage,
police said, and gave them the
names of his two companions, who
were picked UP and taken to the
receiving home. Clay was trans
ferred to Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
s. REFUGEES
LAND IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, Aug. l G.N.SJ.
Thirteen American citizens and
40 wealthy Spaniards who were
virtual prisoners in the harbor
of Corunna, Spain. arrived here
today on the Spanish liner Ma
gallaneS with thrilling stories Of
their experiences.
They told how the radical
forces secured the ship for arms
and urged the men on it to join
their forces in the fighting: how
bullets and shells Splashed in the
harbor around them for two days
during bombardment of a radical
fortress, and how they finally
were permitted to sail only after
officials had listened to persua-
sion by officers Of a British de-
stroyer.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
STATE GUARDS
HAVE ELAND0N
ASVISIT0R
Governor Motors to See
Military Review at
Fort Riley
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

IOPEhA, Kan, Aug. 1 N4.N.o.).
Gov. Alfred M. Landon, laying
aside his presidential campaign,
left here today in the role of
commander-in-chi of the States
tieth Field Artillery brigade in its
tieth Field artillery brigade in its
encampment at Fort Riley.
He planned a leisurely 55-mile
auto ride to the fort. There, he
will lunch with the brigade and
regimental officers, review the
troops around 8 o'clock and return
to the State capital in the early
evening.
He announced, just before de-
parting, that politics were out Tor
the day. His trip will carry him
through a host of small Kansas
communities, but the route was
unannounced so crowds along the
line were not anticipated.
Plans Quiet Weekend
The brigade has been in en-
campment all week at the State
National Guard range alongside
the Federal fort. Comprised
principally Of Kansas farm boys.
with one battalion from Arkan-
Sas, the Sixtieth has been engaged
in mock war maneuverS. 1t will
remain in encampment another
week.
The brigade is commanded by
Brig. Gen. George H. Wart. 1t
is composed Of the 130th and 16lSt
Field Artillery regiments, a bat
talon of the Arkansas l42nd Regi-
ment of 1855 and q brigade head
quarters company. The regimen
tai commanders are Col. Guy G.
Rexford and Nels Anderson.
On his return here, the COVER
nor proposed to spend his usual
quiet weekend in the mansion.
In keeping with his uniform rule,
there will be no politics over the
Sabbath.
The governor appeared pleased
with the weeks political develop
mentS. These included a pledge
Of support from former Governor
Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania !;
a forecast by Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg of Michigan that
Roosevelt has been stopped and
Landon will win," and a mutual
declaration by william M. Chad.
bourne, of New York city, and
Col. william j. Donovan, Of Buf,
falo, that he will carry New York
State by 100000.
LandOn Encouraged
He expressed pleasure, too, at
the plans Of the Republican con-
gresSional campaign commission,
headed by Representative Chester
Bolton of Ohio, for a drive to
elect a Republican House. The
governor approved the plans,
which will stress the Importance
Of electing a Republican House
equally with that of electing him
President.
One of his final callers. before
he left for Fort Riley, was Mrs.
Preston Davie of New York city,
president of the National Repub-
lican Builders. She declared he
had a real understanding of the
part women can play in house
service" She added:
Governor LandOn has what
It takes to win this election.
He appreciates the Importance
of the contribution women can
make and their StabiliZing in
fluence on government. No one
can help trusting him. He has
! faith in America"
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
.URGEEC0N0MY
IN D. E. BUDGET

Municipal department heads to-
day were putting the finishing
touches on their estimates Of needs
for the fiscal year 1888.
The estimates are to be submit
ted Monday to Major Daniel j.
Donovan, municipal auditor, for
preparation of the 1888 District
budget.
At a meeting with the depart
ment heads recently and again by
letter, the District Commissioners
have urged them to practice strict
economy. A budget of approx
mately $43,0O0,000 is their aim.
The department heads were at
first ordered to submit their eSti-
mates today, but were given an
extension until Monday. The Fire
Department and the Board of
Public Welfare were told to sub
NIT estimates in addition to their
needs to establish a standard
hour of work" and to place guards,
nurses, firemen and othre en-
ployeS of the department on a
handard eight-hour shift.
VOTE AMERICAN"-
Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance July 30:
$2,251,173 1894: miscellaneous
receipts: $6,936,374.S1; customs
receipts: $50, ,125.29.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
PANEL BODIES
STAKE BODIES
STATION
WAGONS
DUMP TRUCKS
EXPRESS TRUCKS

All kinds of trucks at special
prices and very easy terms
are advertised today in the
Annual Summer Clearance
of Truck stocks. Now is the
time to trade in your old
truck and get a big allow
ance at any of the reliable
Washington dealers advertis-
ing in this sale today in the
Herald and Times Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Oil Manager and Son
Missing in Barcelona

BARCELONA, Aug. / UN.SO.
The American manager, j. H. Jor-
dan, of the Vacuum Oil Company
plant in Barcelona, and his son
were reported missing yesterday
and were feared to be in the
hands of insurgents. Messages
sent to locate the pair were un-
answered. The JordanS were last
heard of motoring in southern
Spain. near Almeria.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Russians TO Speak
On Church Abroad

Rev. Peter Pleshko, native Rus
sian, field secretary of Russian
Gospel Association, who recently
returned from Soviet Russia, will
give an illustrated lecture on
wednesday evening at p. m. at
1915 Vermont Ave. and will speak
on religious conditions in Russia
at the present time.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
NEBRASKA HIT.
Hardest IN
CORN BELT
Crop Is Total | Los s.;
Sun Burns Stalks
To Ashes

Here jolLopS the second In q
series of four articles picturtn0
conditions in the drought areas
as UietDed at first hand By an
International NeDS SerUice staff
correspondent. The first article
dealt pith the plight of sum
scared IotDd. Today the tDriter
TeUeals that Eastern Nebraska
is eUen more severely stricken.
Articles Uritten in Wyoming and
Montana tDiu tolloU.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
BY LEON w. SHLOSS

VALENTINE, Neb.. July 81
0NSD.-The heat il on Ne
braSka!
The renowned cornhuskers Of
the State will be twiddling their
thumbs corn huSking time. for
NebraSka's crop, her leading agri.
cultural product, is wiped out!
The western portion Of the
State, where cattle and sheep
ranching SuperSede agriculture.
has not been seriously affected
yet. Pasture lands still appear
to be in fair condition, although
the rolling plains are beginning
to show patches of brown where
the relentless sun has Stung the
life out of the grasses.
The hay crop, western Ne.
braska'S only large agricultural
output; probably will run only
half as large as last year.
1t is in the east that the ravageS
Of an implacahle sun coupled with
total lack of rainfall for seven
weeks are Strikingly disclosed.
From the Missouri River 1875
miles westward there stands not a
stalk of corn two feet high.
Burned to Ashes
The sun has metamorphosed
the gliStening green leaves and
stalks, which normally at this
season rise to IA feet in the
air, into a Straw-colored ash, dry
as tinder, which is constantly
blown eastward like chaff by
the Smothering, hot wind which
whistles out of the west.
These conditions were found on
a days motor tour across the
State, accompanied by tempera.
lures ranging upwards from 100
degrees in the shade.
Here, at Valentine, County Ag.
ricultural Agent c. M. -Aead, re.
lated NebraSka'S dilemma. Mr..
Mead is thoroughly qualified to
render expert professional opinion,
because his Jurisdiction, Cherry
county, is the largest in the United
States. It is 100 miles long. east
to west, and 80 miles deep, north
to south, and roughly 5000 miles
in area. It takes Mr.. Mead one
day to drive around it's borders
if he doesn't stop. He asserted:
"FOlkS in Iowa think they
have it bad, getting One-third of
a crop. 1 doubt if thereIl be
more than 100 bushels of corn
Shucked in the whole State of
NebraSka-and they'll be 'nub-
bins
THE western part of the
State hasn't been so hard hit
yet. But pastures are starting
to burn, and every day an in
creasingly abnormal number of
cattle are being shipped to
slaughter"
What was perhaps a naive
search for unusual community, or
individual, demonstrations of emo.
ton regarding the drought-such
as mass prayer meetings for rain,
a few of which took place during
the big dryS" of 1880 and 1884
has proved futile.
Important Topic
The closest approach to such In.
cidentS occurred during a stop at
Page-population, $50. In the
combination store, service station
and refreshment emporium were
gathered a half dozen corn farm.
erS. They were drinking soda pop.
Suddenly, dance music from the
radio was supplanted by a weather
forecast. Overalls and denim
shirts rushed the loudSpeaker:
"FOr North Central and East.
ern Nebraska, partly cloudy
('Ah!' in an anticipatOry chorus
from the clustered Iisteners)
and continued warm today. To-
morrow, fair and warmer"
Faces fell as the group retreated
and dissolved. One leathery-faced
giant inquired of his companion
for an opinion on the weather.
1T sure has been dry" was the
mild reply.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
The eWeother

District of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by
rain at night; not much change in
temperature; gentle winds, mostly
northeast.
Generally fair to-
night; Sunday mostly cloudy, fol-
lowed by showers in west portion;
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy, prob
ably rain Sunday and in southwest
portion tonight; not much change
in temperature.
Weekly Weather Outlook
North and Middle Atlantic
States-Probably some rain near
beginning of week and again to-
ward end. Temperatures moder-
ate except warm middle of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Rain at beginning of week and
possibly again toward end. Mod
crate temperatures except warm
middle of week.
Temperatures
yesterday Today
4 p. m. rs 4 a. M. 81
8 p. m.....72 8 a. M. st
Midnight ..63 Noon 80
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1896, 141;
accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January l, 1896, 1.34.
Tide Table
High tide today 6:28 a. m. and
1854 p. m.
Low tide today 1887 a. m. and
1927 p m.
High tide tomorrow 7:13 a. m.
and 7:41 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1928 a. m.
and 2:12 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 500 a. m.
and sets 1920 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 500 q.
m. and sets 7:19 p. m
The moon rises today 6:16 p. m
and sets 1922 a. m.
| The moon rises tomorrow 1854
Evening star., 1936-09-01
VALENTINE CITES
PLEA TO GEOGHAN
Urqed Him Many Times to
Reopen Drukman Case,
He Tells Lehman.
S1 me Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSCClAteu rieoo'
ALBANY, N. Y, September 1.-Po-
lice Commissioner Valentine OF New
York testified today at the removal
hearing of District Attorney William
r. x. Geoghan he urged Geoghan, his
friend of 20 years, to resubmit the
Drukman murder case to the grand
fury.
IT told Geoghan last September that
I was ashamed of the Drukman case
and he ought to be ashamed Of It,"
Valentine testified before Gov. Leh-
man. "I told him about the ugly
rumors of bribery of police and district
attorneys men rumors I knew
had to be true and I asked him
again to bring this case out into the
open and resubmit it to a grand jury"
Not once, but 10 times" said VAL
entine, pounding his own knee and a
nearby desk violently. He told me
that night he would not reopen the
Drukman case"
Geoghan sat at his counsel table
leaning back. Both men were red of
face, obviously angry.
Only a lew minutes DeIOTe tIle
sharp-featured Valentine had sat by
and listened to the white haired dis
trict attorney deny that Valentine had
ever asked for resubmisSion of the
Drukman case to grand jury.
The grand jury failed to return an
Indictment. Later three men were
convicted.
The Drukman murder case became
suddenly a political issue in New
York City last Fall when Geoghan's
opponent in the November election
DR.. Joseph D. McGoldrick-charged
that murder "is safe in Brooklyn with
the Democratic Geoghan in the dis
tricts attorneys office.
The Kings County Prosecutor,
fighting removal on charges of in
competence blamed the police in the
Drukman case. Valentine insists that
he did everything he could to get
the Drukman case solved.
Valentine testified Mayor La
Guardia had stated that this case
will never be closed up until there is
q resubmission or an Indictment"
La Guardia is a Republican-Fu-
sion Mayor, and Valentine is his ap-
pointee.
Il then asked Geoghan for con-
ference. This was in September" "
Valentine said. He had already said
Evening star., 1936-09-01

he asked Geoghan to resubmit the
case in May, June and August.
Valentine said Geoghan was very
reluctant" to arrange the September
meeting, which was finally held Id
the Columbus Club.
He wanted to meet me on a street
corner, but reminded him OF the
dignity of his Office" the commits
Sioner recited.
Valentines voice became shout as
he recited that he had told Geoghen
at the conference:
my God, man, what kind Of q
crime do you have to commit in
Brooklyn? pleaded, threatened, I
did everything but physically assault
him, in trying to get him to resubmit
the entire case"
Evening star., 1936-09-01
PASTOR TRANSFERRED

Hedgesville Preacher Assigned to
Herndon M. e. Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEDGESvILLE, w. Va, September
Rev. Walter j. Baker, who has
been serving the Hedgesville circuit Of
First M. E. Church Tor the past three
and half years, has been transferred
to Herndon, Va.
He and Mrs. Baker plan to leave
Hedgesville today for their new home.
The vacancy on the Hedgesyille cir
cult will be filled by District Supt.
Eyaul.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
STANDER SUES WIFE
Film Comedian Charges Cruelty
and Abuse.

LOS ANGELES. September 1 R.-
Lionel Stander, $4o.000-a-year screen
comedian. sued his wife, Lucy, for
divorce yesterday, charging she often
refused to converse, was cruel to him
and abused him verbally.
In q property settlement fled with
the suit, he said he will pay his wife
$3.50 q week for the support Of her
helf and their only child. Mischele
Louise Stander, 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Australia has 100000 sheep.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
DEATHS

William e. Butcher. 90, 1853 Euclid
st. N. W.
irving Archer. so. Providence Hospital.
Bernadins Dove, ~. Providence Hos
pital.
Lena Brennsr. 10. 1880 Seventh St.
william S. cofey. 10. 412o Military Rd.
Francis q. Connick, 6S, 1920 U st. s. e.
Edward z. Randall, 6s, Garfield Hos
Thomas Buckley. s. ST. ElizabsthS
samuel Singleton. 50. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
James southaIl. IS, 81 st. N. W.
Anna NJ. keenan,, ~, 1547 Quincy St.
George Deposit ~. George Washing.
George ondusks. sS Garfield Hos.
william F. Patrick. 3S. 1929 Klingle Rd.
william T. Parker. S6, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Young, 70. Home for Aged and
Isabella Jones. IT, St. Elizabsths Hos
Frank Harris, S. Gallingsr Hospital.
Mildred A. Washington, SO, 1897 Flor
Emily Lyles, 90. Gallingsr Hospital.
Mary Harvey. 81, 20 Fourteenth st.
Edd selley. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles Powell, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Rose Skippey, ~, Freedmen's Hos
Lucille C. Duncan. ss. 127 st.
Leroy Bowers. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Marie Moore. Is, 619 Fourth st. n. w.
Annie u. johnson, Is. Freedmen's Hos
pitaL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01

BOSTON, Feb. u.N.S0.-For
the next is days an aerial bonn
bardment will hammer New Eng
land and New York to test Uncle
Sans war birds.
Launching the Arny's winter
"Sky war" games today, 40 Of the
fastest and most modern fighting
planes, bomberS, attack and pur-
suit planes roared across the heav-
ems in snow-time offensive and de-
fenSive maneuverS.
In December, the Air Corps con-
Quoted fuels, oils, motor heaters,
electric systems and bomb release
machines tests over Florida under
semi-tropical conditions.
Air bases are at Mitchell Field,
N. Y. Concord, N. H., and Bur
lington, VT.
Some time during the two weeks
the entire squadron of war planes
will descend on Boston aiming to
destroy the city.
Ten bomberS under command Of
Major B. M. Gile, carrying bombs
from 100 pounds to a ton each, will
fly from Langley Field, Va, to Nit
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
AVALEAR RITES
TOBEHELD
MONDAY

Frank Pratt Avalear, SO, owner
Of the Avalear Laundry at Silver
Spring, Nd, died yesterday Of
pneumonia.
Long associated with laundries
In the city. he had owned his
business in Silver Spring for sew.
eral years. He was q director Of
the Griffith Consumers Company
and a member Of the Laundry
Owners Association Of Maryland,
Virginia and the District.
Mr.. Avalear was 9 native Of
Royal Oak, Md. He was q mem.
Der Of Federal Lodge, F. A. A. M;
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masons and Almas
Temple.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Minnie T. Avalear; a sister, Mrs.
G. A. Johnson, Of Baltimore, and
q brother, Matt Avalear, Of Pough-
keepSie, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held in
the Hines Funeral Home Monday
At 1880 p. m, the Rev. Dr.. w. z.
Price. Of Northminster Presby-
terian Chapel, officiating. Inter.
ment win be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
VIRGINIA RIVER
ICE PERIL

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
WARNINGS were issued here to-
day to owners Of boats and river
craft to make their property safe
before the ice in the Rappahan-
mock above here breaks up.
The ice, from 8 to 10 inches
thick, is clear and hard, rivermen
say, and II the break Is sudden
may cause considerable damage to
property here and Just below. The
break in the cold period previous
to the present one did little dam
age because the ice, mixed with
snow, was softer than now in the
river.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
BIRTHS

George and Lonnie hoy, girl.
Blois and Dorothy Parker, boy.
Joseph and Leona Riggs, boy.
Earnest and Evelyn Robinson, boy.
Carl and Louise Campbell, girl
Archie and Irene Colvin, girl.
John and Charlotte Lane. girl.
George and Marion Rsdmon, girl.
Horace and Irene Edins, boy.
James and Gladys Norris, boy.
Marshall and Victoria White. boy.
William and Helen Williams, boy.
Reavis and Helen Drummond, girl.
Vernel and Edith Champeaux, girl.
Ralph and Locke williams. girl.
Charles and Mary Dodson, girl.
Gaines and Beatrice Nichols, girl.
John and Maggie Lockhart girl.
Norman and Lillian Bland, boy.
Hillary and Ethel Harding, boy.
James and Ruth Green, boy.
Thurston and Ethel McNeill, boy.
Cornelius and Grace Moody girl.
Charles and Sally Brown. girl.
Herbert and Loribe McFadden, girl.
Raymond and Anna Hawkins, girl.
William and Viola Quuen, boy,
John and Rena Winestock. boy.
Harold and Sarah Spann, boy.
Vernon and Evelyn Gill, boy.
Joseph and Henrietta Brown, girl
Richard and Lucille Gardiner, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-02-01
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

D st. N W.. and Helen c. Battenfield.
%. 80 Sixteenth ct. s. q.
George E. .nd 1.sSss siSf MsAa. shs TT'itA g. 81
Charles 4. fitzgerald, 50, and Frances
W. Macdonald, IS. both Of Brooklyn.
edward Brachsr. %, Bethesda, Nd.
and FioriS Z. Walker. a. aoloh st..
Abraham D. Brown. 40. and Celia
| Sachs, 80. both of Baltimore. Nd.
John Z. Brown, so, Lanham, Nd,
and Mary N. Boyer. 20. Glendale. Nd.
Edgar N. Riordan, IL, and May ~.
Ricketts,. a. both Of Martinsburg. W.
Frank W. Lee, 80. 1852 s St. N. W,
and Eva NJ. crutcher. Is, 1919 Har-
George L. Brill. a.. and Elsie K.
James Downs %, s27 New Jersey
1885 Sixth st. N z.
James s. schwartz. 80. and Genevievs
Reid; a. both of Ais EllicOtt St.
sidney Kolker, %, 1915 Buchanan
st. N. W., and Beatrice Shapiro. 90
sS6 Sixteenth st. N. e.
A. Hschler, Il, both Of Richmond. Va.
Mark Nigglsworth. 81, and Amelia
Henderson, 20. both Of 1905 Ninth
Marty NhdbSs o. 11S ASuLH ST. D A1.'
and Annie Thomas. 20. 1928 Church
= Robert d D. Thompson. 20, $50 Column
bia Rd. ana DIVA cerdian. 80, $50
Lloyd D. Feagans. rs, and Mary c.
| Stickney, "a. both Of Woodstock. Va.
James r. Hughes 81, 1749 Lanier
Pl. N. w. and Mildred L. Wyne, 36,
al Chewing st. N. e.
Paul A. Phillips, ss. Springfield, g.
C., and Olga Snyder, As, II st. N. W.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday at Rockville. Md:
Russell L. Carnochan. g. and Mil
dred Austin, 21, both Of Hagers-
town. Nd.
Charles obidiah McMichael, jr, IS,
of Winston-salem, N. c. and Margaret
Banner Beard, 81. Of Kernsrsville, N. c.
J.eeves E. Richie, %, Of Little Rock
Ark, and Gladys Cook, %. Of Okla
homa City, Okla
Charles L. Clarke. "a, and Ruth N.
Adams, 81. both Of Washington, D. C.
Robert Graham Martin, %, of Ia
koma Park, Nd, and otey Virginia
Darden. 2S, of Washington, D. C.
John Ridenour Oden, Fl. and Marie
Vandon Henvelt, 10, both Of Silver
Spring, Nd.