davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Prizes Offered
For Essays On
Advertising Topic

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-.How Adyer.
tising Benefits the Consumer is
the title of $1,000 prize essay CON-
petition for high school and college
students announced today by Ad-
yertising Age, national advertising
newspaper.
The purpose of the contest is to
foster more intelligent thought
among students on the functions
and value of advertising in the So
cial and economic life of the Amer
lean people, and to induce them to
discover for themselves the many
ways in which newspaper and other
advertising benefits those who buy
as well as those who sell.
The contest is divided into two
classes, one for high school students,
and the other for college under
graduates. Identical prizes are Civ
en- in each group, and consist of
first prizes of $3.50, second prizes of
s100, third prizes of $50, and ten
honorable mentions of $40 each. In
addition, winners of first place in
both divisions of the contest will
be given a complete, all-expenSe
trip to New York City.
A jury of prominent representa-
tives of consumers, educators and
business men will judge the contest.
in which essays Of not more than
1000 words on the general subject,
How Advertising Benefits the Con-
sumer," are sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
SCOUT HEADS
HOLD MEET IN
COURT HOUSE

Organization chairmen and dis
trict commissioners for the I'M
perial- Yuma council, Boy Scouts of
America, met Thursday night at
Scout headquarters in the court
house for training course in their
duties and problems.
Organization of new troops was
discussed. the council having added
four new troops during the past
three months, five more being under
process of organization. One new
cub pack has been added TO the
official list and two more arc being
formed.
Those present were Fern Young
of Calexico, II. P. Wilke and l.. A
Montgomery of Brawley, Arthur
Hill of Holtville. Merrill Cole of
FL Centre and Carl N. Helmick,
Scout executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

In the Superior Court of the state
of California In and FOR Ine
County of Imperial
No. 2744
Ia the Matter of the Estate OF
CHARLES w. HINCHCLIFFE
Deceased
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
For Proving VIII and Hearing
Application for Letters
Testamentary
Notice is hereby given that q pc
tition or the probate of the VIII oil
CHARLES w. HINCHCLIFFE, de-
ceased. and for the issuance to d. l..
zINN of letters Of administration
with will annexed, has been filed
N This court, and that Friday, the
5th day OF March, 1887, at Two o.
clock p. M. OF said day. at the court
roo,n of said court. at the County
Courthouse in the City of El Centre
county of Imperial, State OF Cal
ifornia. has been set for the near
ine Of said petition, when anu Whert
any pcrson Interested may appeal
and contest the same, ana SNOW
cause. If any they have, "hy saiS
petitlon should not be granted
Dated: February IL, 1881
w ]. McCLELLAND. Clerk
BY q. o. KENYON,
Deputy Clerk
1<a2- Mia inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26


election last November Party lines
evidently were broken on the su-
preme court issue.
Holding a remarkable eonsisten-
cy at close to two 10 one against
President Rooseyelt's proposal to
reoreanize the q. S. Supreme
Court. the NEA Service-Po Press
national court poll has already
piled up nearly 10000 ballots from
l55 cities in 81 states.
Today's totals are: 44,322 for the
plan. 84.590 against it.
The relationship of votes for
and against the plan. "a per cent
for. and 66 per cent against, has
varied by less than ? per cent
in the last three tabulations. The
percentage of votes for the court
proposal rose slightly during the
last three days, but not enough
10 show a real trend. The vote
is still almost two TO one against
the proposal.
Texas and Oklahoma, among
states widely-covered by the vote
distribution, were leading against
tie proposal, but nearly all other
states returned votes opposing the
plan in various proportions. Mas
sachusetts, which had piled up a
tremendous opposing vote, largely
in Boston, came down TO approXi-
mately two TO one when Lynn re-
turned a vote of almost four to
one for the presidents plan. New
York continued almost four to
one against it.
Several cities stood out in the
opposition to the general trend
Los Angeles rolled up 1851 for and
226 against the plan, and st. Louis
polled 3791 for while 1874 were vot-
ing against the plan. Binghamton
N. Y. stood out on the other side
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Child Welfare
Fund Increase
Anticipated
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
flee of vice-chairman at large
Vice -chairmen will be appointed
for each district, two having beer
named to date: j. w. Lawson, high
school principal for Calexico. E.
L. Hiteman, school superintendent
for Calipatria.
Advisory Committee
A small executive committee to
act in an advisory capacity in
cludes DIR. Warren F. Fox, county
health officer; Roger Walton,
county attendance supervisor; Guy
A. Weakley, district Superinten-
dent OF schools and high school
and Junior college principal, and
Judge Thompson. Mrs. w. j
Meagher who has served as field
worker and secretary was reap
pointed to that office.
The entire county committee
includes: Mrs. r. L. Glasby, ]. w.
Lawson of CaleXico; E. L. Hite-
man of Calipatria; Mrs. L. v. Up
holt, principal Of Mt. Signal school,
DR.. Fox, Roger Walton, Guy A.
Weakley, the Rey. Harold E. Doty,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
Charles B. Jobes, Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
and Judge Thompson of Ell Cen
tro; the Rev. F. Reeves of BraWley
DR.. Voris also addressed The Co
ordinating council at its meeting
Wednesday night in Wilson school
telling the history and organization
of the Save the Children Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Market Quotations
l., A. VEGETABLES

. LOS ANGELES. Feb. rs. --Up)-
Trading was slow and some yege-
table lines weakened under heavier
receipts. =
Asparagus. very light supply: del
to stock 5000 a lb Few Imperial
Valley regal Sl00; fancy standard
75c lb.
Cabbages: Imperial Valley can
nonball S1-1.1o crate.
Lettuce. Steady; Imperial Valley
dry pack As s300-3.25; S doz. $2.35-
$3.50: 75's $1.50-l 65 crate.
Sweet Potatoes. Imperial Valley
Porto Ricos SIPS.
Tomatoes: Slightly stronger; Nj
land 9-tops SITS to $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Farm Committee
Studies Problem
OF Worker Camps

Migratory workers camps should
be provided by ranchers on their
own farms or be community camps
sponsored by farm cooperatiyes or
other agencies, in the opinion of
agricultural committee members of
the state chamber of commerce as
expressed in meeting in Los An
geles Thursday.
The committee also urged recog-
milton of the fact that many in the
migratory group are not agricultural
and should not be regarded as a
responsibility of agriculture.
IN a resolution passed Thursday.
the committee members expressed
the belief that every agricultural
worker is entitled to the protection
of housing and all sanitary require
ments of the state law as admins
tered by the commission of immi-
grafton and housing. The commit
tee also advocated that farm la
borers be paid wages consistent with
the average farmers ability to pay
as determined by an impartial agen-
cy. such as the college of agriculture,
and no laborer should be paid less
than the wage so determined.
Operation of the sequence of crops
and planned exchange with indus
tries employing common laborers
should be developed toward the
provision of maximum continuous
or total employment throughout the
year, committee members urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro, California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; T.. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
NJ. C. Mogenscn Il Co. National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy
In conjunction with The Post
Press: per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 3 months, S1.65: 8
months 1925: One yaar- $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
FAREWELL KISS
LEADS TO HOSPITAL

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb, 26. UP
Lilly Holderness was reluctant to
sell her pet Gila monster to Cal
ifornia tourist SO bestowed a good
bye kiss. So did the monster. A
doctor used pliers TO pry the
monsters jaws from her cheek
and Lilly went to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
ILL SHOWS STRONG VOTE AGAINST COURT PLAN
YOUTH GOES TO
SLEEP IN TUB

DENVER, Feb. 26. U.P)-Hereaf-
ter Floyd Wilson, Is. will be more
particular where he sleeps. Sew
eral residents of downtown room
ing house waited impatiently out
side the only bathroom in the
building. Finally, one of the ROOM
ers. growing tired of waiting, host
ed himself to the transom.
"A dead man in the tub" he
gasped.
Fellow roomers forced the door
and found Wilson, fully clothed,
asleep in the bathtub. Police took
Floyd home, where he could sleep
in a bed and do some explaining
10 his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
rFEATARV

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EDWARD z. FOSTER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q
petition for the probate of the will
OF Edward E. Foster, deceased, and
for the issuance TO w. j. Mea2ner,
of letters testamentary, has been
flied in this Court, and that Friday,
the 26th day of February, 1897. at
Two O'clock, PM, Of said day, at
he Courtroom OF said court, at the
Court Hoase, in the City OF Ell
Centre. County OF Imperial, State
of California, has been set, for the
hearing OF said petition, when ana
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, ano
show cause. if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
DATED: February 18th. 1887.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk
BY M. A. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Clerk
FRANK BIRKHAU6ER,
! F.l6-26 inc. Atty. for Petitioner
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. '26. --up-Grain
prices staged a comeback in the late
trading here today behind the lead
of corn futures. The market had
established fract/ /nal losses in the
first half of the session as a result
of LIQUIDATION centered on wheat
but prices of al cereals were firm at
the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20. --4Upl-
Livestock:
Hogs 25. steady; few truck in hogs
10-io25. euotable tops 1850
Cattle 500, steady; medium to
good steers and yearlings 1880
common 7, IMPERIAL heifers 765
others 6.65 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
LETTUCE PRICE
tFederai-State Market Scrvicc)

Lettucemen of Imperial Valley
Thursday SHIPPED lit carloads bring
ing the total to date to 6,238. De-
mand was moderate on an unsettled
market. FOB. cash track sales SIS
325 to $3.50, mostly 1925; some as
low as S315.
Demand for 6's was good on a
steady market with price ranging
from 1925 to $3.50 A few COS sold
at SIPS to S140.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 WP)-Stocks
displayed quiet strength TODAY. with
high grade issues resuming leader
ship.
Low priced stocks we're active
early. rising to new highs Then rails
turned up and the whole list was
stronger. Steels were strong as were
electrical equipment shares. Oils
rallied.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

with nearly 10 to l against the
plan, 412 for. and 4533 opposing.
Very few cities taking part in
the poll have as yet reported their
totals as complete. and the likeh~
hood of an enormous vote grew
daily.
State returns where the vote
was especially widely distributed
were as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
L. a. BANKS
FLAX MARKET
CASH FLAX
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2e. -4up)--
Rise and fall of prices on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today were
about evenly balanced. There were
ID issues up, Is down and IL un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
DAMAGES SOUGHT
IN CHAIR COLLAPSE

CLEVELAND. Feb. &c. U.P)--MfS.
Eleanor Joyce has filed suit 1or
$4,000 damages for a broken lett
foot and other injuries suffered
she saws. when her chair collapsed
during a card game at a neigh
boris home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
County Briefs
Louisiana Frog Legs-Oysters on
half shell-at the Trocadero. D22

August Axler's Closing Out Dairy
Sale. | Z miles north of Highland
store and 2 miles west. "a head
of choice Holstein cows and heif-
ers; horses; Is choice Duroc sows;
lot of implements. This is an extra
choice we'll bred herd of Holsteins.
Look 'em over. Sale starts eleven
o'clock sharp, Tuesday, March End.
Zinn and Zinn, Auctioneers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
CARROT PRICES

Twenty-four carloads of carrots
we're shipped from Imperial Valley
Thursday. Market was unsettled
but demand was fair. Prices sl10-
SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
VALLEY BALLOTS
HEAVILY OPPOSED

Overwhelming opposition in Imperial Valley to the New Deal
the United States Friday
only
of the proposal while 43 voted against
The urnsw startling great
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Nelson Studio, 62s Main. Phone 18l

Repairs Dwelling - Sam Kalinos
obtained a building permit at city
hall Friday to repair dwelling at
$50 Vine street. The cost was estim
ated at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26
Now the Don Room for your steak
siinners. Trocadero. J28tf

Judge Grants Decree Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson granted a
final decree of divorce Thursday
to Alberto Dominguez in the suit
against Alejandrina Dominguez on
the grounds of wilful neglect and
wilful desertion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Violate Pcddling Ordinance-J. A.
McReynolds. SO, paid a $40 fine in
Ell Centre police court Friday morn
ing for violation of the city pcddling
ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

Disturbs Peace - Jim Morriase,
33, Is serving a 15-day sentence
In the county Jail for disturbing
the peace in Cal1patria.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

There is a difference in moving
and storage service. Reliable serv-
ice costs no more. Phone Pioneer
Truck and Transfer Co. f28
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-26

The Trocadero Tor your evening.
entertainment. (J28tf)
Evening star., 1937-05-26
ALLNAT|0NSSEND
v. c. 7. j. ENJOYS
Lady Aurea Macleod ol
Australia Among Those
Here June 2-0.

Representatives from every conti-
nent in the world will attend the six
teenth triennial convention Of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temper
ance Union to be held in Washington
June 2-S. Headquarters will be matn-
tained At the Hotel Washington, with
daily sessions in Constitution Hall.
Letters have been received from Mrs
Ella A. Boole, Brooklyn, world presi-
dent, and Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith OF
Evanston, ILL.,, national president O,
the group, promising . large delega-
ton from the British Empire. This
will include Lady Aurea Macleod OF
Australia, daughter Of the Countess
Of Carlisle, and her husband. Mai
Thomas Macleod, member Of the
British air force during the World
War.
Miss Agnes Slack, London, with q
party from the British Isles, will
reach Washington early next week
following a fortnight of preliminary
convention conferences.
Other Prominent Visitors.
Other prominent guests and dele
gates from overseas will include Mile
Perrelet, Paris; Mrs. c. T. Gauntlet,
Toxic, member Of the Advisory Com
mittee; Mrs. w. T. G. Brown, King
ston. Ontario. Canada, honorary Sec
retary; Mrs. Mary B. Egbert. Central
America, organizer; Mrs. Edith Rivers,
West Indies, and Miss Flora Strout
organizer, formerly from Brazil.
Department superintendents will
come to the convention from Sweden
England, Ireland, South Africa, Aus
tralia. Canada and elsewhere. Ameri-
can department superintendents who
Will attend are Mrs. Mary B. Erwin
1enta, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Perkins
Ann Arbor, Mich: Mrs. Ada Reed
Ferguson, Chicago; Miss Grace Leigh
Scott, Greenville, Ind; Miss Julia F.
Deane. Elgin, ILL.,; Mrs. Anna Marden
DeYo, Evanston. H., and DR.. Izora
Scott. Washington.
Arrangements Committee.
Local arrangements for the con.
clave are in charge Of Mrs. Ida Ram
sey, ofncial hostess for the District
and Mrs. Earle Whitley, general chair
man. The local music chairman, Mrs
Ethel H. Reed, has arranged for the
convention music to be sung by out
standing musical organizations in
GLIDING the Rubinstein Club, Choral
Group OF Takoma Park Women's
Club. National City Christian Church
Choir, Foundry Methodist Church
Choir, the A Capella Choir OF First
congregational Church and other
groups.
Pre-convention meetings will be
held June at the Hotel Washington
at $50 am. and 7:3o pm. The
Worlds w. c. T. U. Executive Com
m1ttee will meet at the latter hour.
There will be an international wor-
ship service at 2:30 pm. at Calvary
Baptist Church, young peoples rally
ct 7:30 pm. in First Conversational
Church and tea at 4 pm. following
adjournment Of the worship service
on the same day.
The main convention viii convene
Thursday, June 3, at $50 am. Mrs.
BODIES presidential address will be
delivered at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Deaths Reported.

as1rzss aas1zaset t,.;,l 4; Price; "a, q 9 a. ne
John 3. Frick. SO. 120 10th st. ne
Srflnagd Hdsn,a.i iMe'sersmith. "a. st. Elizabeth,
Stella 6: Mealy. "a. 1918 Good Hop<
%n.11, Wtlli9M I E Eds.; 50. s4;s rsnl.v road
John Thole. 81. Providence Hospital.
Mar. Mary E Lucid. 50. PA i1th St. Sc.
Mln't1Idv SHh1 dv1S kmSs. & solaie5z Hon. Ho:pit.!
Harry Doyle. ~. Gallinxer Hospital,
Gertrude 4: Nolan q: 400 Fsirmont It
Albert H. Crane. AZ. 612 I'd st.
Franklin r. Barber. 81. 1910 MARYLAND
aas5tfuds Herman; q: s27 Quincy st..
Betty Gibson. 2. Ohildren's Hospital.
James H. jackson. 90. 44l8 Lane I'd. a e
James James 2 PHattsrson1 Hato 75s 172s corcoran st
James n; Blakemere: a: 1914 fark I'd.
4netnda RlrLouahs. %. s007 Q s.
Rena B. johnson. ~. Gallinger Hospital
Ruth Tolliver. "a. tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

samuel and Hattie Shapiro. boy.
Fred and Helen Tobin, girl
HUGH and Jean Rigsby. girl.
Frederick and Helen Lindh dim, boy.
joseph and Ora Ward. girl
George and Flora Schuck. girl.
Louis and Birdie Emelio, sirl.
James and EVELYN Gates. girl,
John and Elizabeth Ruddy. rirl.
John and Mary Bull, girl
John and Edna Casey. boy.
George and Helen Harrison, boy.
Wliliam and Lillian French. jr., Inv
Hubbsrt and Hyacinth Bayhi. boy
Ineodore and Barbara Pierson. boy.
william and Marjorie Sigmund. boy.
Erple and Helen Allison. boy.
EsTnarc and Mary Maguirc. boy.
William and Spilla Devine. boy
it1cEard and Evelyn McGri1, boy.
Ferry Ferry and Elsie Queen. boy.
Jaryey and Lilly Yarris, girl
Eugene and Earle Robertson. boy.
Jerome and GLADYS Spriggs. boy.
Aaron and Mamie Mackely. girl,
Paul and Lillian Chapman, girl,
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

"a MARY a kesse47 se@a ss: Nfzsss H;stt,yi: ,ys
Ro7 II: i: W1nSoas yTdSe R. Z As.tlneiy:
Mary Ballard asss e. HsHtGI S1s H.nsoie srsss
st.: Rey. g: E. Hawthorne. '' 1SAi'ao'ph
Ruth NJ saeed So 81 dHaTTssurg is1S Pa
JOSEPH ad Hsr!.fes0 E. afa0S Mo;l e 81 ,Hssvs1s
Eev Robert Anderson. ''A ''''
5 Ws|s'sa si sss sss lzsa: ks' . e'ssS S:1
P0r;t K.ii.5 q both Of Louisville. l'G'f KY: Rev
Andrew E. Castle. 23. sos Independence
st.: Rey. H, M Hennie. a. ''''e' A4~' n
Edna n En- F. iTusine. 10. 20 sth St. Sc; Rev. D
esHa Rons &sfnn!y A!''3sto9 3s 30, W: sn
ne; Rev: F. B. Tucker. '' 'o' ON st.
kear;s Az y f:;ts;,, fSsts; q: 1854 siss eo st.;
;5s[I snS Miriam M x LeaDlsy. I'm }s' 4os & Ken: s
Md l. ana 1%ossne < Banson. BS' II: 2ile'fass; fass
1sasfsd sass 81 i4ss tgd IT, IA M N q H.5 +
R.g@Ond g'e anG ~ a,.s,s essers9n 2s: e1a7 srd st
Thomas 8 Carroll. II. Apex' % T. c. and
Rsen RsK' " 3. PRessIs. Rss!:. u. a451 seth ST. st.:
james ass n Economsdes 3s. .113s 7th St.
wiam1 F. R,sn ,ya r. Rev. A. gai Ialsusss ssfb
Vile. Md; Rev. +. F. Sweeney.
Julian R. Hague. 81. and Minnie I,
Baushan. As. both Of Richmond: Rev.
Gordon sproles. 25. ee37 Garfield st and
ne: Rey. A: r. Bird. ave-
Richard F. Mayo. 26. 1888 N st., and
MarRaret e. Dougherty. 25. 4OO8 Kan.
sas ave; Rev. D. L. Ennis.
Aarney sns n;.,1nn = Knfe'andi ns'i, ss Nsv Yeak City
u,;s,t.;: st: Judge R. E. Mattingly. A io''
and Dorothy Z: childers. IS. 1874 Mon:
George Boyd, "a. Iii 18th st. ne. and
eeernanine eeroiins sv! E. BuTke. q. 1921 North
and Marie L. Lafhtte g. o15en ain g: sfb n.ei' e
ne: Rev. Edward Fuller.
Elyis E: Stamper. Al Nashville, Tenn. and
Ethel N. Bell. SO. 2715 Ilth st.; Rev. j.
ReveTidee N. Thomas o is' ei4 Il Msr,lanndd Var ana
o,' ave ne; Rev. r. p. Fricie. '"'.>'
Eeltne, iS both d Of Richmondc M mon c1ssS ksS. J. !.
and Flossie ". bsnton, S summit a1 3D. q n.eii i
George L. -Anders Fl, 43 P IT. And
Amanda J. Robinson. 20. oa2 it st.:
Rev. A. r. Harris. '''
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Henry Norair. 6sos Thirty-second

Henry Norair, 5s0S Thirty-second
street. IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Tho following Il . List Of the opera
tors permits suspended as Of May a.:
Charles A. Blaine. 53 H street; re-
voked.
Daniel c. Link, 1871 Minnesota
avenue southeast: revoked.
Sol Livingston, 3544 Hartford place:
revoked.
Oscar B. Scott, jr, llsS Twenty
third street: 80 days.
Edward ]. 10th, 2ol3 q street: 30
days.
Jack Treadwell, 1901 Vermont
avenue: revoked.
John L. Wilkinson. 34ls Sixteenth
street; revoked.
Evening star., 1937-05-26

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Carl r. Magee, 1905 Woodbridge
street northeast, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING,
Ernest w. Tolson, 54ls c street
southeast, SIS.
Ralph T. McCambridse, ass K
street, SIS.
Earl Ecklon. 1854 Rosedale street
northeast, $40.
Alvis w. Barrett, 1917 oeorRia
avenue, $40.
Harry H. Dackman, Maryland, SO.
Paul z. Morse. 20l3 Kalorama road.
$40.
Lewis W. Gorham, 33le o street.
$40.
Elvira g. Mattley. Maryland, $40.
Wesley Z. Poe, 523 First street
southwest, IS.
William H. Harris, 12os12 8 street,
IS.
Stewart F. Updike. 1885 r street. IS.
Ralph Ryan, Virginia, IS.
Clarence w. Warner, 1912 Forty
first street, IS.
Carl R. Weadon, 1900 Allison street,
-$5.
Kenneth B. Simmons. 1900 Six
teenth street, IS.
Barr v. Washburn, 2l2l New York
avenue, IS.
Alphonso Grinnn, 80 P street north
east. IS.
Fred L. Parker. 245o Tunlaw road.
IS.
Stanley w. Pangborn, Virginia, IS.
John B. Jennings, zoos r street. IS.
John G. DeVakos, 8l3 F street. IS.
Harry F. Nichter, Maryland, IS.
Louis B. Arnold, Maryland. IS.
John G. Foy. jr., 1854 Monroe
street, IS.
Frank H. Beach, no address given,
IS.
Robert F. Swindler, 1912 Alabama
avenue southeast, IS.
William j. DeMichele, 626 Second
street northeast, IS.
Sherman Plummer, Maryland, IS.
James E. Duvall, 1924 Alton place,
IS.
Fred R. Dodge. 1910 Van Buren,
street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
Births Reported.

Albert ana Louvenia Byrd. girl.
Minor and Mildred Kavanaugh. boy.
OTIS and Ruby Pope. boy.
rankin and Laura Ramey. boy.
Harry and Mary Jordan. boy.
John and Edith Tillett. Kirl.
GeorKe and Sylvia Moore. girl.
Oiyer and Mildred Orosx. GIRL
Htchard and Anna Stewart. Girl.
John and Aarguerite O'OonneIl. IT., g1rl.
CHARLES and Mary Bowers girl
Eooert and Dorothea Kelly. girl.
Ester 9hd Mary Harrington. girl.
Thomas and Gertrude Hurney, boy.
6ymAn and Ruth C,lnin. boy
Eo6er. and GLADYS Golden. boy.
Charles and Mary Yates. boy.
Charles ard Helen johnson. boy,
James and Pamela Ruyhe boy
OelheTt and Anne 8hortt. boy.
CHARLES aud Helen SAylor. boy.
Rabbi and Mary Ramsey boy.
Lyat and Mary Spain. boy
John and Aargaret Kick boy
Arthur and AarRalet Hendrickl. hoY
Evening star., 1937-05-26
To Spend Week Ends in Jail.

40 oPeuu Week E0Q8 IN jail.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. R.-Ed
Pipptn Il going to Jail for is weeks
to serve . 30-day sentence.
Assistant Trial Justice c. c. Arm
istead held Pippin guilty of drunken
driving and told him to continue his
present hye-day-a-week employment
but to spend his next is Saturdays
and Sundays In the county jail.