davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

IN THE years between 1904 and
1918 Theodore Roosevelt tried to
liberalize the Republican party.
L He failed. In 1916. the Old Guard
bosses recovered control of the party
organization and in 1920 they re-
turned, quite unreformed, to power at
Washington. They left as the legacy
900 Progressive Republican voters
ready to bolt the party allegiance.
This mass gave Franklin Delano
| Roosevelt the elections Of 1882 and
1895.
F. D. r., even before his nomination
in 1882, hoped to liberalize the Demo-
cratic party, to convert it painleSsly
into new, vital organization, based on
progressive principles, and with pro-
gram of continuous reform to meet
the continuous need for national re-
adjustment to rapidly changing con-
ditions.
Judging by the Democratic caucus
vote for the Senate majority leader
ship. President Roosevelt has failed to
liberaliZe the Democratic party. A
38-to-37 decision in favor of the pro-
New Deal Senator Barkley of Ken
lucky is a pretty slim tribute to the
appeal of five years Of reform and of
unprecedented political power for the
Democrats.
A Defeat for Baruch.
Faint satisfaction can be derived by
liberals and progresslves who have
hitherto supported the New Deal from
so narrow victory over the claims
Of Southern seniority and stand
pattism represented by Senator Pat
| Harrison Of Mississippi, the defeated
candidate for the honor Of leading the
| administrations fight in the upper
house OF Congress.
Such satisfaction as exists springs
| from the fact that Mr.. Bernard NJ
| Baruch, the Wall Street operator, was
backing Mr.. Harrison, who has long
had a reputation for conservatism SO
deep as to make the late Joe Robinson
look like a flaming radical in COM
parlson. Mr.. Baruch has long been
the financial angel for many South
ern politicians and his attempt to
foist man congenitally unsympa-
thetic to political progress upon the
New Deal high command amounted TO
an effort to corner" New Deal stock
at an all-time low Mr. Baruch failed
and Mr.. Roosevelt won his point by the
narroWest possible margin-one Sena-
tor out of the IS members of the
caucus
Thus ends the Presidents effort to
llberallze the party of Jefferson and
Jackson and to achieve the progress
sive aims of his cousin, Theodore
Roosevelt, via the present Democratic
organization. Liberals and progress
sives will find it difficult to intrust
their political purposes to a party
whose basic decisions can be leopard
lied by single Senator changing his
mind. This means that, just as T r S
revolt split away large progressive
bloc OF voters from the G. O. P, 80
may the New Deal split away large
bloc OF liberal Democrats from the
party of the Solid South, Tammany
Hall and Wall Street.
Harmony" or Progress.
It Is now a truism to remark that
a new national party is on the way.
1t is already within sight The only
question is whether Mr Roosevelt will
have the courage TO use his present
technical control Of the Democratic
national organization to drive the
stAnd-patters and Wall Street Demo-
Evening star., 1937-07-28
Headline Folk
and What
IheyDo.
Shannon TOO Bored"
to Run for New Term
in Congress.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

TOR many years Joseph B. Shan.
- non headed the Kansas City
rabbits who opposed Boss
4 Tom Pendergast's goats"
That was exciting and Mr.. Shannon
was never bored In 1881 he went to
Congress. Accustomed to action. he
disliked too much talk Fervid oratory
Evening star., 1937-07-28
BODY OF BRITTLEBANK
WILL BE SENT TO DC.
Remains Of World Traveller VIII

Remains Of World Traveller viii
Be Brought From Hawaii by
Liner President Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July 2s-The body Of
Julius Brittlebank Of Charleston. S. c.,
will be aboard the liner President
Cleveland when that vessel sails today.
Brittlebank 10, died Sunday in
Queens Hospital after becoming Ill
on the Dollar liner President Polk
while he was on his eighteenth around
the-world cruise.
The body will be sent to Washington,
D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-28

situation in France is growing
rapidly worse.
French newspapers do not
conceal their concern over what
may happen in the course of this
year and are drawing a parallel
between 1887 and the great
revolutionary year of l84s when
republican France threw herself
into the arms of Napoleon III.
The conditions of the French
democracy when il chnSn annthnr
Evening star., 1937-07-28

IN the OF nephew
10 those OF today Unemployment
onc Crisis radical Socialist
result was lavish expenditure or
ABSORB OF the
Champs Mars
location mounting
The French wonder who their 1897 Napoleon
Evening star., 1937-07-28
CUBA'S 3-YEAR PLAN
DEFENDED BY EMBASSY
1nsinuations of Threat to Outlaw
Foreign Capital and Jeopardize
Invest stments Denied.

The Cuban Embassy issued state
ment yesterday replying to various
commentaries" in the American press
on the announcement in Havana
Monday Of new "three-year plan"
for the social and economic rehabilita-
ton of the island republic.
The statement denied that the
country was thrown into confusion by
announcement Of the plan and said
that after discussion for many weeks,
the objectives of the plan have been
approved by the political and eco
nomlc organizations in Cuba.
The Cuban Embassy deems grave
and false it continued. "the inslnua-
ton that the plan is based upon the
elimination Of foreign capital or that
1t will endanger present foreign in
Vestments in Cuba"
Evening star., 1937-07-28
NewDealUse
Smear Tactics,
Is View
Attack on Lehman for
Differing on Court
Cited by Observer.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
~ RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- plenty to worry about in dis
charging the multifarious du-
4 ties of his Office, but one OF
the chief thorns in his side must be
the persons who set themselves up as
Evening star., 1937-07-28

spokesnen of the
New Deal.
T h is becomes
particularly evi-
dent as so-Called
New Deal spokes-
men seek to drive
q wedge between
the President and
his SON a !
friend, Gov. Leh-
man OF New York.
The fact that a
man may have
an honest and
sincere conviction
about a public
question seems to
Evening star., 1937-07-28
County Claims Record.

Fife County in Scotland is boast
fully claiming that it holds the triplet
record for the entire country. Birth
returns for the year to date reveal
that three sets of bonny triplets were
born in the county, at Dunfermline,
Methil and Coliessie, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
COTTON LAW ASKED
Parity Price Legislation Is Urged
Upon Congress.

Upon Congress.
NEW ORLEANS, July % lP,-The
Board of Directors of the American
Cotton Cooperative Association called
upon Congress yesterday to pass legis-
lation insuring parity prices for cot
ton during the coming marketing
season
The directors declared in reSolu-
ton that the income Of cotton pro-
ducers is comparatively lower than
that of other farm groups. and 1t
would be disastrous" to postpone leg
tlation benefiting them to later ses-
sion OF Congress.
Evening star., 1937-07-28
What's Back of It All
Tourists Will Be Sought to Rehabiltate Puerto Rico
100000 Earmarked for Travel Taxes
BY II. r. BAUKHAGE.

n
pocket
the OF the public he
Uncle somewhat obrepeous
a O
According to the blue the
s3O0Ooo the
presumed bv the
oud be converted another palcorered bathing
bathing palm.
of
glorifed
Evening star., 1937-07-28

tired nm. He
pOndered Horace:
The harsh re-
otter of his own
works puts to
flight both the
learned and the
u n ! e a r n ed. He
whom he hath
caught he holds
and slays with his
own discourse.
After 50 years
in politics. he's
bored and he's
quitting-at the
end Of this term.
He's afraid he'll
learn To Lie Il
Evening star., 1937-07-28

they 90 not care WnetheF they die
OF starvation or by a bullet or a
hand grenade.
II, despite the surprises which
are still possible because of the
peculiar mentality of the two ma
tions, serious conflict breaks out,
the situation might become more
serious this time than it was in
1881.
We have In North China,
Evening star., 1937-07-28

thing a tourist looks at in any re-
sort ad.
Into the beguiling picture Of
luxurious leisure that is to be
Puerto Rico there will sail a
famous ship-the storied Leviathan,
now tethered to a Hoboken dock by
rusty haWsers and to the United
States Government by heavy
mortgage
If the special three weeks sur
WOW NOW lln6ar MoN ShnMS her To he
Evening star., 1937-07-28

College enlisted in the Amherst Col
lege ambulance unit at the outbreak
OF the World War. serving in France
for nearly two years. He was deco
rated with the Croix de Guerre BY
the French government.
On his discharge he joined the staff
of the Gazette in 1919 and in 1925
became managing editor.
Railway workers Of England want
longer vacations with pay
Evening star., 1937-07-28
This Changing World
Presence of Foreigners in Peping Makes japanese
''Seizure" Complicated Affair.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Japan intends another pachaon China
1881 when it grabbed Macnur from the Chinese the Toxic
unselfsh
Chinese territory The the Chinese the
hearts Of the leaders the thought
the Chinese do not how to better their lot.
Thousands OF japanese soldiers uil thousands
Chinese in order to the japanese
The Chinese don't much their philosophy
Evening star., 1937-07-28

d11IUIIR UglItTS, IS U1It OF CITt group.
The latest ruling of the Post
Office Department has given Chair
man Kennedy Of the Maritime
Commission a few more knots to
unite
The Postmaster General says
the United States mail must go
on the fastest ships. Since our
liners can't compete for speed with
boats like the Normandie and the
Queen Mary II means that fnreIgn
Evening star., 1937-07-28

bottoms far mail
The rule
the letter, still
lions merchant
But business business the mails
Evening star., 1937-07-28

opinions OF the riters this page their on not
~. M1ecessarAy the Stars Such opinions presented
me Sld eDo7t 10 gUe all sides OF questions interest
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Powell, which she still uses in oil her pictures.
 Jane Plckens iy adept at play ing the banjo. In fact, when she was . child, she used to teach Che nelghbOr's children how tO play this instrument, In return for which she exacted fees ranging from Q penny to Q dime. She used this money to throw elaborate birthday parties for her sisters.
 Phil Lord, the Gang Busters" di- rector demonstrated his skill with the rod and reel by landing Q ESQ., pound tuna on the deck of his cruiser, Driftwood, after c 60-min. ute tug-o'-war with the fish of Montauk Point. His daughters, Pat ricia and Jean, stod proudly by and cheered as the catch was made Members of the cast of Gang Busters" later were less suspicious of phil's fish tale when he produced e portion of impressive dimensionA for each one.
 
 The Raymond Scott quintet, which Coiumbia's Saturday Night Swing Club made 50 famous that now Hollywood is starring them, is particularly noted for the crazy titles Scott gives to the tunes he writes for them. Three recent ad- dltlons add nothing to the sanity of the collection: "Shine On, Harvesting Machine" "PerilouS Ride on . Running Board with Two Broken Legs, and "The Mad Waffle. Eater"
 Two announcements in the same say disclosed the engagements of Margaret shanna, leading lady of the OBS Arnold Qrimn1's Daugh- ter" cast and Truman Bradley, CBS announcer. Both went afield of radio. Miss Shanna Is to marry c La 5alle Street, Chicago, investment counselor, Elliott Woodruff, ana Truman will wed Evelyn Jane ESen- ther, also of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Rooms, Board, Hoteli

TRY OUR regular meals and lunch-
 es always ready. John Lehed, 90
 East Farm St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
SOO..WICC..B Bridgeport. ..6OO

2. M.
 , i;OO--- Yankee Network News serv. la5--WICc News Bulletins. 1ie0--MusIcal Roundup tETl. l:3O-~Aneriean Farm Bureau Fed.
 eratIonT-gueBt BpeAkersi
 Walter BInufusB and his
 Homesteaderb.
 2:5O--DOn FernandV'S Oriental
 Gardens Orch.
 2:4b-rhe Cadets Quartet. 3:00--Boston Bees VB. New York,
 Baseball Game, broadcagt from National League Field, b.Oo-""ike LttiS Variety s6ow"-
 with Eleanor Lane. Tony Russell, the. coiieg!hns
 S"shs;''b Srch.; 'bdfi fiASSH %iHllisaSs, s"S "'1 Sports Siso-Lss IrS%n ana the playland
 Casino orch. b:4b-W1CC News Bulletinn and
 Musical Roundup lET). e:oO-Yankee Network News serv' fsnS-BSssbeli scores, Hlghllshhts "'l. and Racing Results with
 resume FssSTSsS vyy,.rrs 6y Fred Hosy and S:3e-MNusicsl EounaHp !ETl,
 present--ProE Robert 10.
 Rogers, gsachubettg Ins
 Btitute of TechnologY. 7;00--Message Of Igracl--kabbl
 Jonah D. Wise, guest
 Speaker and organ music, 7iSO-"Fake Testimonial scheme," 7;4s-seturday y.spsrs. s;00-The Home TOwneFg, Bwor and, Lubin, comedians; male /, quartet and Bill Wirges' TSstion DSy S Norsisn Ns5nssr SICass9 HESh S i z s;S0-NBC Concert Orch. conduct
 ed by II. Leopold gpItatny,
 featuring Julia Glass, con- s.Oo-NatiosaRl sios R'iS,ssi BsSs Dance, Henry
 HcoSier Tct shots; Ncyeic
 diane, male trio; Sally Eos.
 ter, Lula Belle and .Arkie,
 songs; Uncle Ezra, Maple
 City Four and Joe Kelly,
 niasteF of cereIionies. i0OsasssssGSs sssISS 6IpSs Spa Mss censuss:d SssyS Sy
 v. Chsfieg Adler with AnlS
 Eyleihan, ccTnposer.p pianist; .ut pTano ,fnd Edwina E1Stis. Io:so--To bs Announced. , ,tI:oo- Yankee Network News and , , ti'so-SSS1iGiDDp . cs1iI STcS ana bis Rainbow If:sO-4-Jerry Blaine and his orch. t2:00-PRui Whitcman afld his
 Orch.
 I1:90-Hai Kemp and his Orch. HAIRY KeatIng and hls Orch. 1:4S--Ted' WeeIng and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

The most successful program on the air right now ls the one feat- uring Ws6 Fields. Edgar Bergen with Cltarley Mccarthy, Nelson Eddy Don Afneche, Dorothy La mour, guest stars and e large or- chestra. Itss aareSfire entertainment and many listeners ask, why aren't there other pr0grams like 1t? The answer is simple friends. The week. ly bill; t6 the sponsor Is in the neighbofhood of tS0,000.
 PhiIlips Lord gave .Mark War. ~ now a gold watch enscrlbed. Merry Christnlas, July, 1884," As # that weren't screwy enough, WarnOw has discovered the watch has many eccentrlCtles. At s ?. m. daily, M suddenly start run. ming backwards. At odd moments during the day, the second hand whirls around and buSses like Q mad hornet. Lord and WarnOw are two fellows cut out Of tho same cloth. They insist on being different.
 Victor Bay has gained wealth of prestige by conducting the CBS shakespearen series. He has done 50 good Q job, OBS k now grooms ing him for 6 new symphonic series. He also is considering offers to sup- ervise music for screen productions.
 The robust voice you hear sing ing with Bernie Cumming band from the Biltmefe roof, belongs to Bernie CunaInlns himself. He's been doing some swell solo work and also sings duets with Connie Barleau.
 When Robert Emmet Dolan, Sun. day Night Party maestro, was ar. ranging music for the musical com. edy. "Hotcha" on Broadway, which. starred Buddy Rogers, Lupe VeleE Bert Lahr and Eleanor Powellb he wrote special exit music for Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
GROVE TRADE-INS
Legal Notices

NoricH oF APPGiCHTIoN
 HcnrS dartsmaS, of IS Buokipsh am s., Waterbury, Connn hnVe filed an application dated Sept. l, io37 with of alcoholic liquor on the promlHeB, bg South. Main St, Waterbury. Conn. The business iH owned by Joseph IHnawlts, of g76 Cooke s., Water. by Henry -uartSman, of 10 Bucklng. han, St., Waterbury, Conn.,, aB DOT. mitteo. -
 Dated Sept, 1, iO37, 0.4.0-li.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
FULL RECORD

Philadelphia (U.PJ--stenograph. ic court records in the litigated 920,000.000 Henrietta E. Garrett eS- tate have reached li.000 pages since first hearings in January. Or- phans Court attaches found no precedent in It's 02 years of exist ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

4 dress parade for men was re gently teievised from London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
New York Stations u,.r ... u,o. ,,o ..,. ,.. .

9;3o--WEAt'---special Delivery Drama,
 WOK--Stark orch.
 WABC--uluskin Orch. 70 .0:00-WEAF-kogen orch.
 WOR--Roverra orch.
 WJE--SnratOga Spa Music
 Festival, r. Charles Adler Conductor. WABC--Hit Paradei War.
 now Orch; Freddie ulbs son and Stuart Allen,
 Songs: Boake Carter, Com. mentator, Guest. l0;lb--WOk---Hollywood-GcorES
 Fischer. l0:30-WOR-Danc Orch.
 WJZ--To bo announced. ABC-Patti Chapln, Songs ll;Oo-WEAB--Danee Music (ro 1 weS;R@@Sows; we; m Dance Music
 Gro 2).
 WJZ--News; Dance Music. WABC--Napo poleon orch. lii30-WJz-Danco Music (ro lS;oO-wABC-Dance Music (To 1
 6. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Automobiles
Autes aud Trucks Fer Sale
$1OO SPECIALS

$100 SPECIALS Look what $loo will buyl Why walk cellent cars for so little-everyof1e bargainl--so hurry! 1928 Packard Roadster, Radio 1880 Ford Coupes (2) 1929 Chrysler Sedan 1929 Buick Sedan 1880 Chrysler Coupe 1880 Dodge Coupe (2) 1881 Ford Roadster 1880 Buick Coupe 1880 Stakeholder 6 Sedan CREEL BROS, INC. 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3.6327
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

ROOM and BOARD for one or two gentlemen. Small private family Home privileges. Dial 3-4737.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms snG Beard
by Baer

BOYS CLUE, Cottage Place Nice rooms. swim, e pool, ell nome cooking Reception rooms. Mod. crate pricea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICIh OF APPLICTION

NoTiCE oF APPIIC;TTON
 AaHas,u. Tn" |" ksese.E seyo of g'i'SS So '%s%t %s.r H@" SG a HTs "ppeSton aGSted dGss ssp c,H SIHS mission ' Tor ' % RsSts % "rsnt "ftG Permit fo for tho sale of aicoholie llquor on the grsSnissS premise n isiS W@s.eEtoT,h @ Av,s? (, Ws. " Sy HSsuxS'%S xvs &%ierbary &SSsfr or conS ana will be ee1auctsd by AugustuS Waterbury, Gonn, !.,,r!, as psrnittsss.,
 Dated Sept. 10th, 1887. 0.li.iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

STORE--i44 East Farm. All Imp. Ina. on premises, Second floor. Tedesco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
7s Apartments and Tsnsnsnss

3 AND 8 ROoM-Apartments. Fur. nished and unfurnished. Centrally located. Ina. M. J. McEvoy, Inc. 6t W. Main St. 4-6lle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Employment

WANTED -Upholsterers. springers, operators, outsiders finishers and cutters. Experienced help preferred. Good wages, steady work. Apply in person to the Superior Upholster- ing O., Elmwood, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
e Business Places For Rent

LARGE STORE - le2 North Main. Would make good location for restaurant, liquor store or beauty parlor. Also small store at l9 Grand St. Ina. ]. Q. Herbert, 6S Bank. Dial 4.4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

'ss oLDsMo11LE SEDAN, RADIO
 STANDARD TAXI co 2l Park Place Dial 6-ll6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Mattresses
Business .SerUice

Sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

KELLOGG ST.-e room house, oil burner, garage, central and modern
 NUHN and NUHN
 l4i Bank St. Dial a-2l4a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-11

WAYLAND AVE-, 0a Tn Bunker
 Hill section, 2 room house, for sale
 or rent, Available Nov l. Inquire
 on Premises. IVY z
Evening star., 1937-12-15
DEATHS REPORTED

Constance Oracle. 50. 1855 Wyoming ave.
MarEaret B; Dayidson, 70, 1928 P st. NV.
NV. W.
GSaS,rtTude Sa,r RUPERT; q, Gallinser Hospital.
ElIa L. 9uigSle: ~. 1880 California st. NV.
Eogar b. Thomas. II. 1850 Harvard Ut.
5sis HSeDDsr q Casualty sS Ho.pis.
victor E Nelson. ,55: Emergency Hospital
Minnie MIMI wy Wg,bamh bIandsh "a. e. 1900 st. NV.
Bess vinan Dietrich. AZ. end and d sts. Sc.
Ethel Eckloff As. 1854 Rosedale st. ne.
Leo d. McKeone. AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Eugene z; Gillette. 40, 1909 H st. Sc.
Thester s; White, 40. 1922 Newton st. ne.
Ihomas A. Murphy. 80 Potomac Electric
wiI,Ismr irPIwer Co 10th 10th and Florida ave, NV;
Eugene sen r. colwell. 35. rear Of McFariane
Carlton G; Williams. 80. Gallineer Hospital
sessy BESSIE fqst smih 20 aallinger Hospital
infant Milton Let's Children's Hospital
Emma c. Harris, 81. SO Defrees st, NV,
Wallace Bell So, Gallinger Hospital.
Maltnaf Mat.s fs senk1ns 6rnsn 7s; 119 st. NV.
Lulu G; simms, 5e. Galiinser Hospital.
Oscar Brown. 43. Gallinger Hospital,
ersTSas Nei, sandd dao9ston' 81 Gslinger Hospital
Charles Williams 3s. Gallinaer Hospital
james s: Thomas. 35 New Jersey Pumping
Mildred Van Staten. "a. aallinser Hospital.
M.rs olSsrt rssedmsn. ratdiassns Ho:Diss HHSsDiss
Infant ai kniISs. sos'l.sE so7 { &. nSso''a' NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Harley R. Climpson. "a, Gibson City, III,
and Mary l. Yaueh ,So ID s3 {; Clifton Ter Ter
NV, and Dorothy A. Oliver. a6. Mime
apolis. Mimi; the Rev. C. E. Haw-
BLANCHE v. MOTLEY. "a, Burkeviile, Va;
% ana Cara Grunepan. m ' 50, s4 ia Whittier
st. nv nas,aS ahe Rev s. dhd H Metz Ifts N.a
Rev. J: E. Briggs.
ana N c Downs 19 IS i sPs 81 ss schs Rs
SON st: Sc: the Rev. c. H. Jope.
Charles ". Gray, IS and Ann E; Doem-
J. a. Yerhusen.
James E; johnson. jjr~ %. 5es gath st,
william s s 'as eo colonaf nj T. Sessh senss
" ya and W tbs Ida Rsv Lee IS xsvs 1850 Newton
re IFSs ps 81 both & Of Fenton st. ne;
william iiis se7 Tasior Vi r. Eyer 81 Sc M st. NV and
viola Hamilton "a, oi i1so x Al 4th "t'' st. NV: WV
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Rockville.
Charles A. Herrick. "a. and Lillian Bon
pa afes c 2Icbota beth of RanYe and Rose cenp
JGsa Asss 9s'n g s!sSsasR = and
,onella N. evans. ~. .Eantoul. Ill.
Dorothy NJ. Mcpermott. Fl, washington.
Upper Marlboro.
George Chames 20. and Annabelle' Long,
1vmsn 20; Dosh a's6tn o. tWnashlIngt9n., rI add s v
Lee johnson, 10, both of North Carolina.
Robert Joseph Austensen.. 25. and Juanita
Lozier, 22, both OF Washington.
S0SsEs ses N M4spssI Wsshnscn a and Helen
and Florence Elizabeth Moore. ss. Upper Upper
Charles j. Flynn. e5. Of Washington. and
- Ruby Breedon 80 of Charlottesville, va.
Riverdale, Md. and Ruby Joann o Steen,
Ellis Edward Crome 81 and Marie Baughn,
21 both of Virginia
Marion Herbert Moore. a. and Ruth Page
Weldon. 81; both Of Baltimore.
and Dorothy WerkeL ~, of Bradbury
Homer na.rhtI' J. Viii Wilmington. "a of Newland
Tex. and Nettie A. Sarff. 81, of Duluth,
James 3. Posey. 81, and Ella May, Beau
Fairfax.
Sidney Paul Bullock, %, R. F. D.. Hern-
don, and Gertrude Lenora Mcdonald -.
John .Clifiord Meyers, %. and Ellen yir-
ginia Pullman. 23. both r. F. D.. Alex
George @ + r. TAFT, s5, Des Moines Iowa, and
Hs Eugene wnneT s xss hoHlss
Wiles 81. both Knoxville, Nd.
Kenneth Silver Unruh. 81. and Dorothy
virRinia Ward, FL, both Havre de Grace.
Melvin Arnold Pteifser.. IS. and. Doris
Anita OAhlmer, Fl, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1937-12-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

John and Evelyn Foley. ST.. boy.
ABhby and Mary Smith. girl.
Stanley and Helen Palivoda girl.
Joseph and Helen Simms. girl
Milton and Edith Polinger girl.
Arthur and Edna Carter. girl
Harry and Laura Williamson. boy.
Kenneth and Anna Downing, girl
willard and Ethel Jones' girl.
Robert and Olga Matsudaira. boy.
John and Anne Lanigan, boy
Rheymond and Alice Boyd, girl
Alfred and Violet Stamp girl,
Bernard and Henrietta Salzberg girl.
Joseph and Theodore Glove. girl
Ralph and cynthia Pierce girl
Frank and Lena Michaels, boy
James and Rosalie Diety, girl
Philip and Mary Mankowitz boy
Charles and Shirley Stewart. boy.
Geiton and Mary Williams, boy and cir
John and Frances Thomas. girl.
Ben and Ossie Williams boy
Mortel and Matte jenkins, boy
Alfonso and Gertrude Wood. boy
Edward and Dorothy Warren boy,
Edward and Sarah Aliner boy.
Charley and Chin Yuen, girl.
0eorge and Daisy Boyd girl.
John and Rena Winestock, girl
James and Geneva Howard, girl.
Daniel and Edna Rollins girl
1hurlow and Willie Mae Carey. boy.
Penjamin and Mary Lucas, boy.
Lyle0 and Vera WilliAm4 boy.
Robert and Estelle Montague. boy.
3oeeph and Connie Anderson, boy.
William and Marie Swami. girl.