davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-09
sOUTHBOUND
Barret WillOughby

Juneau-Barret Willoughby. Al aska fiction writer, has an article accepted by the American magazine which will appear shortly. It is a short story dealing with Alaskan characters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-04-09
QUESTION:: To h0oO many U. s. hc

QUESTION: To hoeO m0ny Q. g. housevives wiH Canned S0lnon 0dOertisng go IF IQ37?
 ANSWER: Salmon advertising will into nearly eUey
 ree homes in the United States In the cities this proportion will be 500 of the IS O2 2OO 7 of all families living U cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will got 900 housewives than half the total of II 3O GOO rural families. One hundred and eight million advertisements Alaska salmon will be published U magazines this year.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
D. {. MAN PAYS
S226 fine

EVANSVILLE. Md, July 80.
Melvin T. Knaub, 1900 block
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Wash
ington, was fined a total Of $226
and costs on four traffic viola
ton charges by Judge George B.
Merrick in HyattSville Police
Court yesterday.
The charges were exceeding q
speed Of so miles an hour; driving
while under the influence Of liquor,
500; failing to stop after collid-
ing, $25, and reckless driving, 81.
Knaub pleaded guilty to all four
charges. He was arrested Sunday
by Officer Holmes and released
on $1,000 bond pending his ap-
pearance in court.
The case of Maurice G. Genus,
of Hyattsville, fined $125 on three
traffic violation counts, was ap'
pealed by his attorney, Louis
Lebowitz.
q Harry J. Wilkes, Of Maryland
Park, arraigned on charges OF
reckless driving. failing to keep
to the right, failing to stop after
collision and failing to give his
name, residence and the number
of his operators permit, was re
leased under bond pending con
tinuation of his case next Wednes
day.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

the soldiers from the other side
over. They were invited, &C
cepted, and brought their own
wine with them, and the men
of the two armies spent a pleas
ant evening together, resuming
hOStilities next day.
Most of the soldiers with
whom we talked-and our car
was stopped every mile or so rs
we were searched by Frances
patrOlS-did not want to go back
to the front. We stayed 10 days
in Gibraltar, and found more in
tense feeling between the Span
iSh servants in the kitchen than
we had encountered in Spain.
CAUSE OF CASUALTIES
1.-THE reason for the heavy
casualties earlier in the war,
we were told, was that I'M
trained soldiers would rush into
the open in . burst of bravadO,
to be moved down by machine
gun fire. They have learned
better since, as German officers
have taught the insurgents
something Of modern warfare.
Everybody over there knows
that many Of the planes which
are bOmbarding Spanish cities
are Italian and German.
There was very little evil
dence Of the war where we
were, and most of the damage
had been repaired. Spain is
such q lovely country that it
seems q shame that it should
be visited by war at all.
REFUSES SEARCH
Motoring back to Gibraltar
from our journey to Jarez, I got
tired Of being searched 50 fire.
quently, and refused to be
searched again. / found the
soldiers did not insist, and
thought how foolish 1 had reen
not to have thought Of refusing
before. They are constantly
looking for money, firearms, let
tiers or evidence Of espionage,
naturally.
"Some Of the soldiers we saw
were no more than boys. They
could not have been more than
16 or II years old. Almost all
the men we saw were in uni.
form, and most Of the women
were in deep mourning for some
relative, rs is their custom"
Mrs. Andrews-Speed and he
husband expect to return II
Gibraltar later, but not immedi
ately. She is the former Helenl
Lanks of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

today in the Washington office,
also is dismiSSing in all regional
offices some wonder why Al
bert Aronson, Ssh personnel
director, isn't under fire as an
expert: answer: AronSon is Civil
Service, having begun his career
right in the Commission Ed
ward Kenney, one of Navy Yards
most popular, retires today amid
regrets E. M. Rowalt's pen
has produced an informative
handbook on erosion for use of
farmers in the Northwest which
Soil Conservation has published
>. first woman Civil Service
Commissioner was Helen Hamil-
ton Gardener, appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1920 Charles
Stengle, genial A. F. G. E. leader.
addresses his new Soil Conserva-
ton lodge today, 4:45 p. M, and
tomorrow talks to PWA folk
brought back into the fold by
Godfrey Wickware National
Archives has a young man des-
tined for a rising career in Lyle
HolverStott, here ten months from
home in Columbus, Ohio, after
obtaining degrees from Ohio Yves
leyan, Ohio State and Ohio Uni
versity Holverstott has a Phi
Beta Kappa key, goes in for golf,
baseball and cameras, and in this
city of femme majority is still
single it hasn't been publicized
but Treasury tried to ignore $50
raises to custodial workers granted
in recent appropriations on
grounds of the White House re-
quest for ten per cent economy
this year it would have de-
prived 1900 employees over the
land if department officials hadn't
backed down before a protest
two employed were recently fired
from Internal Revenue for neglect
Of duty and improper oVertures
to taxpayers"
Are YOU the victim Of Giscrimi-
nation? Being deprived Of just
pay increase, overturned or being
k1tCA OL4C 4uA-d4OOA4AE OSG 40 az
tempt confidential correction. Dis
trict 1000, Branch 210.
Some days ago the Military Or.
der Of the Coolies, Veterans of For
,eign Wars, announced they would
pay $500 to any feminine candi.
date approved by them who would
marry one of their comrades at q
Forthcoming picnic. Now, it de
.velopS, they were either spoofins
or there's a hitch somewhere. A
fair candidate sent the organiza
ton her application to the address
published and it twas returned I'm
sopened, labeled mo such address.
$50, if the Coolies wish to RECORD
aAt least one entry. they should
claim the letter which this desi
will hold until further notice.
STATE - George Messersmitl
appointed Assistant Secretary o
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
THE OTHER WOMAN LIVES
JUST AROUND the CORNER

TT may seem unreasonable, but
most men cannot understand why
Q woman who is usually happy
and loving should have recurring
periods when her whole character
seems changed. He cannot appre-
ciate tho distress, the discomfort
that all women must endure. He
does not know what it is to do
houSework with an aching back
and falling energy. All he does
know is that other women seem
moro cheerful by comparison.
Arc you such q three-quarter
Don't let the ordeals that all
women face cause you aVoidabl0
discomfort or endanger your home.
try Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound.
For three generations one Wom-
an has told another how to GO
smiling through" with Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It helps Nature tone up the sys~
tenn. thus le9sening the discom.
forts from the functional disorders
which women must endure in tho
three ordeals OF life: /. Turning
from girlhood to womanhood. 2.
Preparing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be : three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BIRTHS


Claude K. and Gladys L. Stone
Ward N. and Ethel M. Burkhart.
Robert r. and Doris H. Compiler.
Crawford NJ. and Ruth L. Bishop,
lewis B. and Beatrice 1. Blood,
boy.
karl NJ. and Billie b. Nations,
Robert L. and Helen NJ. HsnnlE,
leonard NJ. and MoIIie Brown. girl.
John W. and Gladys v. MCGOWAN,
FOrdyce H. and Marjorie E. Mer-
Ccstas p. and Rose ArEiriou, girl.
Henry H. and Watkins ID. smith,
John A. and Helen NJ. Biddle. boy.
Howard w. and Elizabeth D.
George A. and Caroline Z. Berry,
Marshall and Mary Davis, boy.
Harvey NJ. and Marie +. Pryor,
william A. and Ruth Elliott. boy.
Treadwell n. and Hazel M. Smith,
girl. -,
Felix and Pearl Benn' girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Reuben H. Chenault, "a, and
Esther L. AdcOck, -, both OF Rich
Innnh.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
SECTION 213 VICTIMS ARE GIVEN
RUNAR0UND BY OFFICIALS

Estate division o. protocol and
conferences to be divided into two
units, dealing with protocols and
international conferences and con-
crosses. Richard Southgate and
George Thomas Summerlin to be
in charge, respectively. Mrs.
Katherine Cook, office of educa-
ton, Interior. chosen to head dele
CATION to Third Inter-American
Conference on Education, Mexico
City, August %. she'll be accom-
panied by DR.. Willard Beatty, di-
rector of education for office of
Indian Affairs. Ralph Boern-
stein, WaShingtonian, has been
assigned as American Consul at
Montreal, thus shifting from the
central office here.
Observation-Disclosures attend
ance for N.F.FE. convention at
Springfield looms, Gertrude Nc
Nally informs. . credentials are
pouring in for what is expected to
be outstanding convention in the
organizations history >. local
unions now total 616. .Riverdale.
Md, citizens notice: Civil Service
Commission, Fourth District. will
wait until August IA for applicants
for the job of substitute village
postal carrier at Riverdale post
office. Riverdale folk preferred
Labor Lodge 228, Age,
begins big membership drive
President Charles Sharkey sends
big message to all fellow workers,
stressing A. F. G. Els safe. sane
and competent makeup, and the
respect it receives in Congress,
Railways. .one year ago today:
the marriage of the former Hazel
Bernice Richter to Herbert Duke"
Strople Of G. A. o. was revealed.
Drafting, accounting or techni-
cal matters of the law,-it'S all
the same to Donald G. Spencer,
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief For The
Itching of Eczema

It's wonderful the way soothing
cooling zemo usually brings relief
to itching, burning skin. Often in
severe cases itching is relieved
when Zemo touches tender and
irritated skin. To comfort the itch
ing Of Simple RasheS, Ringworm,
Eczema and Pimples, always use
clean, soothing zemo. 1t should be
in every home. Insist on genuine
Zemo. Approved by Good House
keeping Bureau. Csc, 60c, 81. All
druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BY J. EARLE MOsER

LEGISLATION, passed by Congress
in q genuine move to end marriage
discrimination in the Federal
service, has Topped abysmally in
correcting injuries heaped on
those affected by Section 2l3 dur
ing the past five years.
All down the line, Government
officials are refusing to reinState
workers fired under the discrimina-
tory measure, basing their rum
around on the presidential "sug-
gestion" issued two years ago to
agency heads that not more than
one person in family should be
given a job.
Treasury, usually the leader in
setting policies for other agencies,
has definitely continued the ban
against marriage clause victims.
Regardless of Congress wish, the
department has decided I'VE won't
put on a second one in a family"
At the same time, officials admit
they'll take a person certified by
the Civil Service Commission re-
gardless of spouse or relative in
the service. Other agencies are
following and only Navy is said
to be willing to remedy any Sec
ton 213 ills.
OF a number of complaints re-
ceived by this column, an out
standing one consists Of an In
ternal Revenue worker discharged
under Section 213 only 20 days
ago, June 80. AS soon as Congress
passed its Section 213 repeal, Of
ticials assured him he'd be taken
on. Everything seemed set-and
the door was slammed in his
face. Explanation, secretary
Morgenthau'S order"
Government Printing Office,
hotbed Of early firings for marital
reasons, is also turning 'em away.
I'VE have no vacancies and none
are contemplated" is the gist Of
letters being received by reinstate-
ment pleaderS. and unfortunately
the GPO stand is true. The agency
is not hiring and actually intends
q SCl11 CUT a1CeT congress quits.
Railroad Retirement Board won't
consider" marriage clause appli-
cants until the chairman has
officially given notice" of what
procedure is to be followed.
One ray of hope exists: it is
reliably reported that a meeting of
Cabinet members will be held
shortly to see if the situation can
be ironed out. 1t is hoped that
the White House will approve. Re
admission of those canned" by
Section 213 can hardly upset econ
omy plans, for they are relatively
few in number.
JOTTINGS- Why don't Mrs.
Margaret Kingsbury and Frank
Shaw 0f Secretarv'S office Tn.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

AZ Al " v ~ ! q i y
needs talent. Except fan dancers,
it is looking for vocalists, harmon.
lea players, violinists, monolog-
lists, quartets-any type Of enter
tainment-and will give all finds
try out this week. Present plans
for the grand jamboree. inaugural.
ing the new associations activities,
call for two orchestras, one for
modern dancing and another for
square dancing.
Helping the social committee Is
pretty Ouida M. LuteS, 1920
Twenty-first st. N. w., who came
from Lexington, KY. three years
ago to accept a position as assist
ant clerk within the division of
territories and island possessions
at Interior. Miss Lutes, Univer-
Sity of Kentucky graduate, prefers
swimming, horseback riding and
dancing as her own recreational
activities.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Park Shop Center
Due MARYLAND Town

SILVER SPRING, Nd, July 20.
Construction Of a modern park
and-shop center along the east side
of Georgia Avenue, between Co
lumbia Boulevard and Corwin
Street, Montgomery Hills, Md,
seemed assured here today, follow.
ing the approval Of a petition re-
questing a rezoning Of the neces-
sary property by the Montgomery
County Commissioners.
The petition was filed by Ed
ward Clifton Thomas.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

terror, sign up
rs talent for the
big dance COM
ing in August?
. . the former
sings and plays
ic ely a n d
Shaw and his
wife excel at
the Virgi MIA
Reel and early
American folk
d q n c e S . .
Shaw also Is a
keen monolo-
giSt National
z m e r 6 e n C y
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

of General Ac-
counting Office.
Spencer, now
residing at 222
E a S t Capitol
Street, is a ma
tive of Gretna,
Va, but h a S
lived most of
his life within
the Capital. His
first intention
was a career as
d r a ftSman, to
which end he
studied at the
C oil u m b i a
School of draft.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

themselves be-
ing C h a s e d
through h all S
of the ne W
South Building
by one or more
Of the Recre-
a t ion ASsoci-
atoms ial
committee.
The commit.
tee as a n.
n un &c d its
first dance and
e n tertainnent
+ o r sometime
in August. and
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Singing Pickets Win Delay

CLEVELAND, July 20 U.N.SO.
Hearing Of NOISY assemblage"
charges against "a women and 10
men, arrested when they failed to
heed police orders against singing
on a picket line, was continued
until August II.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

Mrs. Helene Andrews-Speed,
wife of a British wine merchant,
whose marriage in Washington a
year ago gave her a dual citizen.
ship, sat in her cool apartment
at 1912 Q st. N. W.. in George.
town, and told of it between sips
of sherry brought from Jarez.
Spain, where the worlds best
sherry is made-and some of It
stored in casks bearing the auto
graphs of royalty long since
passed from the present troubled
scene.
A Closeup View
From the vantage point Of Glib
raltar, around which the war
echoes daily, and from trips into
Frances fighting zone with her
husband, Mrs. Andrews-Speed saw
the war as a strange admixture Of
hatreds, heroism and opera bouffe
hostilities between men who would
rather be friends than fight. For
instance:
eve were told that on one oc.
CaSiOn at the front, after a hard
days battle at close quarters,
the men on one side, tired from
their exertiOnS, decided to have
a party. Then some of them
thought it would be nice to have
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
DEATHS

CHIERA, AMALIA--on "wednesday, July
%; 1887 at her residence. 1924 Kenyon
beloved wife Of the late Pic Albert Chiera.
Remains resting at the v; W. Chambers
Go. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin,
be held on Thursday. July 90. 1887. at
funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street North:
Fun al services and interment strictly
Please omit flowers.
BEAVERS, ALEXANDER-on wednes-
day. July 2S. 1887, ALEXANDER DEA-
vERs. the beloved husband Of Eleanor
beavers and son of Mary F. beavers.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, I'LL G Street Southeast, on
Saturday. July 81. 1887. at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Congressional Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany Southeast funeral home.
DIsHER. PHILIP N.-On Thursday, July
90. 1887. at his residence. 100 Eighth
beloved husband of Cora Disher.
Remains resting At the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
| Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on satur-
day, July 81. 1887, at 2 p. m. from the
W W. Chambers Company funeral home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest
=, 1nterment in Mt. olivet Cemetery, Ar
lngton county Va
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
baltimore, Mo-, papers please copy.)
JONES, PATSY-on Sunday, July rs,
1897. PATSY JONES
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day July 60 1882; at 1880 a. m: from
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
JAMESON. THOMAS L.-suddeniy on
Tuesday TEHoM sIy r. 1s27 Buffalo sSi 10
loved son Of Mrs. Annie J pesEes and the
by three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held from his
on Saturday. July 81. 1887. at Q so
q: m. thence to National Metropolitan
M. E. Church, Nebraska and New Mexico
AYES. n. w. where funeral services will
are invited to attend. Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home.
LEIsHEAR. WILLIAM E.-on Wednesday,
July %. 1887, at GEORGETOWN University
Hospital WILLIAM E. LEIsHEAR, be-
loved husband of Annie B. Leishear. son
Leishear. jr. and brother of Mrs. Harold
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st.
n. W.. ON Friday; July 30: At $40 2 M;
Victory. Conduit and Reservoir Roads,
where mass will be Offered at 9 g.. m
! for the repose of his soul. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
Capital Resident Relates
Experiences in Spain

Gibraltar where Great Britain watches the Spanish from
the sdnes and brood the peace of the Mediterranean
behind her great rock forts of the most fascinating
spots the world the moment the opinion of youthful
Washington who has Just returned from abroad
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

statute removal from office is ex-
pressly prohibited for such cause.
Imitators of Sally Rand are
barred, definitely. :.
Otherwise, any persons with
dramatic talent at the Depart
ment of Interior are likely to find
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

forty? II %, you'l be interested in
WATE-OFF, the pure vegetable tab
lets for weight reduction. WAITE
OFF is guaranteed safe and harm
less, and yet Il amazingly effective
Is testified to by thousands Of uSer&
many Of whom gratefully report re-
auctions Of 5 pounds week and even
more, and with great benefit to them
health and general Well-be1ng.
MATE-OFF Is . compound Of pure
vegetable matter and herbs. It -
absolutely free from drugs and 30
guaranteed. II contains no dtnttro-
0henol or other dangerous dfugs-n0
reducing salts OF other harmful laXA.
lives that phyEc the system and
leave the skin loose and 6Abby.
WATEOFF, On the contrary, en-
ableS you to take on weight-gently
gradually - without the slightest
harm or danger. Instructions say:
Take 8 or 4 tablets . day, before
meals, then eat your hearty I'LL. RE
suits" say users, "are simply amax%
ang." UnSightly fat seems to melt
away like magic, leaving no saggyD
Aabhy skin or brcken-doWn tissue.
You've seen WATE-OFF advertised
In Pictorial Review, Physical Culture
and other leading magazines at $3A5.
Now We ofHer 1t to you for only $1.19
with the understanding that II you
are not Sa&iGned with the results, you
have tho privilege Of returning tho
Rmpty carton and W VII return your
money. $Iw0
2 weeks trootmOmE
the VITA HEALTH FOOD co
3OAO tAth 81. NV. I22S II 81. NV
For Delivery Call col. 1850
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

ing. But IT years ago a Federal
position beckoned and he has re-
manned with Uncle Sam.
Now an auditor with G. A. O.'s
investigation division, Spencer be-
gan his career with Navy Depart
ment, switched to Coast and Geo
detic Survey after six months,
and then decided his proper forte
was within the Accounting office.
He is a Mason and a graduate Of
National University of Law.
Delegates to department conven-
ton from Bunker Hill Post, No.
81, American Legion:
Commander Grover w. Tribble,
GPO; First Vice Commander
Mack Myers, 1CC; Second Vice
Commander Herbert F. Audus,
ICC; Third Vice Commander Viii
liam Collins, ICC: L. j. P. FIGHT
horn. ice: Raymond A. Eichhorn,
Veterans Administration; Thomas
Royston, D. C. Government.
Alternates: Frank Connolly,
Agriculture; William Hans, ice;
Robert A. Ralph, Procurement;
Harry Ludeman, Procurement;
Zeb Hamilton, Procurement; Will
liam Brennan, ICC; Charles Ma
10y, ICC.
In the mail:
give just finished reading
your Agriculture Unemployment
Plan Proves Successful and
must say that you are entirely
unenlightened concerning the
type of benevOlence practiced by
the Department of Agriculture.
If yellOwness, embarrassing
and criminal dishonesty in the
administration of person
management is a standard to
which this department seeks to
attain then you are right-but if
honesty and decency are sought
then 1 can from personal ex.
perience advise you to look any
place except to the personnel Of
ficers of the Department of Agri-
culture"
The writer of the above letter, a
married man and home owner with
IA years of Government service be-
hind him, seems to have a claim
which Agriculture will find hard
to explain.
Employed in the Denver office
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
he took exception to discrimina-
tons made against veterans by
Agriculture minor officials and
was told to resign or he would be
fired and that he would be fixed
so you can't get another job" The
employe wrote to his Senator, who
requested a report in regard to
veterans treatment and was never
answered. Then, when the Sena-
tor had retired from office, the
worker was removed on charges of
having written the letter.
His case is now before the House
Civil Service Committee, but Civil
Service Commission is reported to
have advised him they cannot en-.
force the law granting the right to
petition Congressman, in which
The Washington times., 1937-07-29
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Calvin II. Doner, 20, and Mae Lee
Barnette, ~, both Of CharlOtteS-
Peter D. Katan, Sc. and Elizabeth
Robert WachteF, 50, and Caroline
Regain, 70, both Of Baltimore.
Hubert r.. Brown, 81, S22 Seven
teenth PI. N. E., and Francis Brown,
John W. Shepard, rs. 1915 Eight
zenith 81. N. W., and Nita r. HOuk,
20, 1913 sixteenth St. N. w.
John G. Myer, 90, 5524 Eighth
st, N. W., and Pauline A. Stiekney,
Is. $3.50 Third Pl. N. w.
Nd, and Violet A. Carlson, 80, Of
zoe Randolph st. n. w.
Gather w. Clayton, 2S, 500 Thlr-
tenth st. n. w. and Mildred r.
Buchly IS. of All Ingraham st.
james e. Fulton ~. TT. Wayne,
Ind, and Edith d. Mckinney, 2s,
,SO7 Fifth st. N. e.
Pierce Davies. 20, $685. R st. n.
W, and Mildred X; Latum' 2S' 1918
Aloyslus NJ. Guelig. -, Green Bay,
wis.,, and LerO N. Cox Fl, 1858 In
Joseph v. Thomas, IS. Alexandria,
Va, and RhOda e. Mclaughlin, 50.
3I45 Mt. Pleasant st. n. w.
Charles j. BurnhRm, 26. GrOtOn,
Conn.,. and Verdun L. Gardner, Of
TakOm0 Park, Md.
Frank A. Meek, sS. 1877 WIscon-
ain Ave. N. W., and Nina Emily
Turner, Elizabeth City, N. c.
Edwin G. Engleburt, jr., 80, and
Mary ". Ash, 20, both Of PhOebus,
Va.
william II. Reisinger, r., IS. and
Dorothy L. Scott, 81, both of Silver
Spring, Md.
william W. wOodeOck. 20, and
Madeline C. ROsendale, 10, both Of
Baltimore.
DEATHS
Joseph A. Jaegle, 80, 10 e st.
8. e.
Samuel Robinson, 10. sibley Hos
pltal.
Hospital.
John W. Rutter. "a, Twenty-sixth
and BenninR Rd. n. T..
Edna M. EnsOr, 81, National Home
Opathic Hospital.
Charles o. Curtin, s., eos Kenyon
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

STATE - George MesSerSmith
appointed Assistant Secretary Of
The Washington times., 1937-07-29

JOTTINGS-. Why don't Mrs.
Margaret Kingsbury and Frank
Shaw of Secretary's office, In