davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
VENCIO GALLOWAY EN-
LAS CARRERAS DE AVER

I'm automovilista que repre-
senta a Miami, Buddy Gala
way, gan6 la principal camera
de aver, en- ell terreno de Plant.
Galloway tuvo de oponentes
a "Wild Bill" Morris y Larry
Beckett.
Buddy alardeaba antes de las
earreras de que por ell motor so
10 habfa pagado $3.
"Gus Schrader tuvo que reti-
rarse porque 81 compraba moto-
res de $4,000 y los compro de
$685..
Recorri6 la media milla de la
pista en- 28 Segundos y un quin-
to.
Obtuyieron lprimerds lugares
en- la competencia Oscar Cole
man, wild Bill" Morris v Bud
dy Ruseh, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
tos, como 81 la yegua estuviera

tos, como 81 la yegua estuviera
muriendose.
Miro a la cara de Ferd. Es
grls y sc lorna del color blanco
De la cal de la pared qre tiene
detras. Nerviosc, desgarra las
paJas con las manos. Me aprie-
to la eabeza hasta que la sangre
NE zumba zen los oidos. Obser-
Vo que los otros animales de la
caadra empiezan a desasosegar-
Sc y Sc trojan la cao~za contra
los barrotes. I'm garan6n negro
que esa a mi derecha ,en una
9aula separada de las demas. le-
Vanta la cabeza, tira In par de
ccces' intenta alzarse sobre las
patas traseras, Sc encuentra su
5eto por Ia tirante cadena, v re-
llncha, Y Is tan fuerte su alien
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
UN "FONDO DE GUERRA"
PARA CREAR Y RECLUTAR
R6MPEHurELG.1G

Washington, enero 27.-Ante
ell coTnite delssenado que inves-
tiga las violaciones de las liber-
tades civicas, Homer ID. Sayre,
comisionado de la Asociaci61
Nacional de Grupcs del Metal,
reyel6 la existencia de un "fon-
do de guerra para crear " re-
Guitar rompehuelgas. Ell fonds
de guerra Sc compone de $214,-
928 y 10 erearon les 952 patro-
nos de la Asdiaci6n.
Para evitar que esa cantidad
quedara sujeta. a contribucio-
mes, Sc acord6 invertirla en- bo-
nos del gc'aierno.
Entire los fines que persigue
la Association figuran estos
Hacer Greer a los obreros que SUI
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
Per Els
RICHARD HI
70 L CON JOEY
RAYMOND

Lake Wales, enero 27.-Ri-
CARO- Hernandez, de Tampa,
h.zo anoohe tablas con Joey Ray
mond, que Sc presenta como de
st. Petersburg.
-aoy Ben, de Tampa, puso q
dormir a Mario Santana, de
Key West, en- ell octave asaito
del semifinal.
Ben derrib6 a Santana, por
Ia cuenta lie nueve, en- ell septi'
no, pero la campana lie salv6.
Henry Raymond, que tam
bien dice ser de St. Petersburg
triunf6 por puntos sobre Bait
ling Cyclone, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27

81 peligro y que no resfeta a los
Gegaiores. Sc ha levantado de
la Iona para atacar a sus opo-
nentes y ponerlos a dormir.
Gsaleando con Eddie Simms
'.ay6 unas seis wees y despues
fizo tabIas. Solo ha perdido una
pelea, la qre sSstuvo con stevt
Dudas. =
Recientemente puso dormi'
al gigantic Ray Impellealere, er
sieAe rounds.
USE Luis no necesita ser pre-
emit do. La dnica mandha de 81
'arrera es la pelea Ion Maxi
;chmeling. BESIDE entonces hp
Jencido a Jack Sharkey, Eddie
INNS y Al Ettore, por nycaut.
Actualmente ell negro desea
ma pelea de revancha con ell ale
man, que va ell anoIpasado re-
Iluy6 ell encuentro.
He aquf las dimensiones fist
cas- de los dos pugiles:
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
Los GUANTEs

Jack Denning, el individuo
de las Carolinas, dice hallarse
en- forma perfecta para su pelea
de manana, en- Benjamin Field,
con ell vsco Isidolo Gaztafaga.
Boxe6 aver en- ell gimnasio de
Jim Downing " ''caus6 buena
impression" seg1n dicen algu :
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27

Denning boxed aver, de fro-
ma" eon Buddy Schildepht y
Victor Sereci. Cen toda sFgari-
Lad que ell italiano no lie fose-
qui6" con la izquierda.
FL puno izqrierdo de Victor,
a juzgar por 10 que pasS ell que
yes pasado, es formidable.
Mr.. Dennin@ lie habra dsho
Sr. sereci no "tire'l con la iz-
quierda, que Ell jueves tepg2 9Eu
.pelear con ell vaseo.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
TROTZKY MEGA LOS CAR
Cos HECHOS CONTRA sU
PERSONA EN- MOSCOU

Msjiee, D. f., Enero 81
Dando paseos en- la sala de la ca
sa del famoso artista Diego Ri
vera, Leon Trotzky, Ell exjefe so
Wet, indignado neg6 los cargos
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
"a q de kbre~-en Ia capital

ka q de kbr6-en la capital
lde Puerto Rico.l;
Jack Dempsd icobrara la can
tfdad mayor, Sd 100, por actuar
de arbitro.
Uno de los jueces 10 sera Nat
Fleischer, director de la revista
"The Ring.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27

'inter6s v el de los patronos es
c1mdn; impedir huelgas Y en-
elso de huelga crear koRpes
.huelgas.
O. R. Abbott, empleado de L.
A. Stringham, de New York.
interrogado por ell senador La
Toilette diio que la compania
llabia destruido, ell ano pasado,
los libros que Nevada sobre las
hrelgas y ell modo de arreglars1
as.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27

Isidoro lie ma prometido a
Montoto, jurando sol mnemeh
tie, uus Jack sera fecogido qA i
Iona.
ALA veremos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27
La Gaeeta Folletn No. Is
Ernesto Glaeser
LOS QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

de Alsmania nadie Sc acuerda!
81 estalla una guerra, ne pen
saran ustedes mas que en- YER
como mejor Ia explotan para
sacar adelante ST. programa. Sc
mantendran ustedss rfgidos,
pero con Ia mano alberta.
Hoffman esta radiante.
i Una guerra!-dice rien-
dose.
il Si-grita ell Conandante,
una guerra! Una guerra es-
pantosa, a la que nj ustedes nj
La gaceta., 1937-01-27

Gaztanaga .ha dicho, con toda
seriedad, que derribara a Jack
por la cuenta@de diez.
FL vas,o practice aver de ma
nera perfecta, impresionando
gratamente a los que lie vieron.
1sidoro venci6 a Tommy
Loughran y peso a dorrnir a
hombres como Charley Retzlaff
Y Tuffy Griffiths.
La gaceta., 1937-01-27


lie han ofrecido al veneedor
de manana una pelea con Joe
Lips. Y Mr.. Lips es algo ash
como una "estrella" inventada
cara la OCCASION. No figura nj en-
"a primara nj en- la segunda fl
la.
Luego ell "regalo" para ell ven
'edor es de poca importancia.
La pelea de Sixto Escobar
con Lou Sal1ca Sc efectuara ell
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Bedtime Stories
YoWler's Torment.

tance out from the opposite shore
white mound rose from the otherwise
smooth surface. Yowler knew what 1t
was. It was the house Of Paddy the
Beaver. Yowler stared across at 1t.
Many times in the Summer he had
wished that he could get out to that
house, but couldn't without SWIM
ming, and Yowler does not like the
water out there. He knew that moth
ing was to be gained by 50 doing, but
somehow the desire to examine that
house, to climb up on the root and
see If there was the least possible
chance to tear 1t open, was nos to be
resisted.
Now he could just as well have
crossed the pond directly to that
house OF course. There was nothing
to-, prevent. But that isn't Yowler's
way. Instead of going straight across
the pond, the shortest way, Yowler
went around, all the time keeping
under cover. When he reached ?addy's
dam he hesitated few minutes. Then
he sneaked across hurriedly. On the
other side he kept under cover until
he was opposite Paddy's house. There
for some time he crouched, staring at
that house, undecided what to do.
You see, he did hate to go out In the
open as he would have to do to visit
that house.
At last he made up his mind. He
looked this way. He looked that way.
No one was in sight. He ran swiftly
over to that house. He circled it,
looking for place to climb up on the
roof. All his movements were Stealthy,
for it is YoWler's nature to be stealthy,
even when there Is no need for stealth.
He made a long leap up. His claws,
sharp as they were, failed to hold on
that hard crust and he slipped back.
The next time he tried he was sue
cessful. He found the ends of some
projecting sticks, and these gave him
foothold so that he was able to
scramble up.
He glared hastily in all directions.
Then he forgot everything but his
great hunger. He shifted, and with
that sniff he fairly quivered with de-
sire and desperation. You see, with
that sniff his nostrils were filled with
the warm scent of Beaver. It was
warm and strong. It came up through
tiny holes in the snow on top of that
roof. Those tiny holes were melted by
the warm air from inside Paddy's
house. Do you wonder that Yowler
quivered all over? Here was he, starv-
ing, and right beneath him, with ouly
, the thickness Of the roof between
them, was a dinner such as he had
not had in many weeks. With the
scent of those Beavers in his nose he
was fairly in torment.
(Copyrigh., 1937.D
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Resourceful Response.


TN RECENT years we have intro
duced two conventions for re-
spending to a two-bid, intended
L to show strong distributional
hands without. high cards. The first
consRetion is used when responder
hold 10 ace or king, but has f1ns
trump nupport; the second when re-
spondf- holds a seven-card suit to the
king jack-ten or queen-jack-ten and
no other high cards. In the first
instance responder jumps his part
ner to four: in the second instance
responder bids one more than neces-
sary in his own suit. Recently Harold
Colvin of New York had a hand that
not only answered both descriptions
but also was improved by the fact
that he was void in a certain suit.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Mr.. Colvin
QJ109765
vJ653
-
%Q5
AZ ~ A43
~102 r,N ~
AAK8
vAKQ874
<643
"A
South opened the bidding with two
hearts. With high-card value of IA
and nine apparent top tricks, the
two-bid Is fully justified. West, of
course, passed, and now Mr.. Colvin,
after going into a long huddle, finally
decided that his hand showed such
great slam possibilities that it be-
hooved him to make a positive re-
sponse. Accordingly, he bid two
spades. South rebid to three hearts,
and now MIR. Colvin raised to four,
feeling that his partner would make
one other bid. Sure enough, South
bid five clubs "a control showing bid)
whereupon Mr.. Colvin bid five dia-
monds, showing his first-round con-
troll of that suit. South now jumped
to seven hearts, which was, Of course,
Q laydown.
We especially wish to commend this
bidding to our readers as an example
Of resourcefulness with freak hand.
If Mr.. Colvin had made an immediate
response Of either four spades or four
hearts, his partner would undoubtedly
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

bI FhOFs j. ID. LINIs
HERE Is modified form oi
Twizzler Burton's story about
murder in broad daylight And on
big city street, too.
The murderer calmly walked up to
a policeman and surrendered himself
saying that he had just shot a man
He was not an officer and had no au-
thority. Investigation brought to
light the facts that the murderer and
Evening star., 1937-01-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Have charity for seeming greed;
You never know how great the need.
Old Mother Nature.

~ YER in the Green Forest was
distress. It was Yowler the
Bobcat who was in distress
He was unhappy, was Yowler.
He was very unhappy. Could you have
talked with him he would have told
you that he was starving. He would
have told you that never before in all
his life had he suffered so from hun
ger. This wouldn't have been true, for
he had lived through times just as
hard in other Winters. You know,
with most of us present suffering al
ways seems the worst suffering.
But Yowler really was so hungry as
to be almost desperate. Not since the
ice storm left everything coated with
ice had he been able to catch so much
as a single Mouse, although he had
Evening star., 1937-01-25

the murdered man had known each
other 80 years before but hadn't
seen each other since that time. No
one was able to offer any information
about the dead mans life during the
preceding 80 years.
When the prosecutors dug up more
facts they discovered that the motive
was revenge, but the murderer could
not be convicted for the killing. Do
you know why? Do your associates
know why? Compare your reasons
tomorrow.
(Answer on Page B-12.)
Evening star., 1937-01-25

hunted far and wide. Usually he does
most of his hunting at night, but now
he hunted by night and day. He hunted
every minute he wasn't asleep. and he
didn't sleep very much.
Yowler prowled along the shore Of
the pond of Paddy the Beaver. He
kept under cover. for although there
was no one around of whom he need
be afraid, and 1t wasn't likely that
any one whom he might like to catch
was around there to see him, it has
so long been his habit to sneak about
under cover that he did it now. Yow-
Ter doesn't like to come out in the
open.
Paddy's Pond lay smooth and white.
It first had been covered with ice
This has been given a blanket Of
snow. Then had come the ice storm
to form hard crust. A short dis
Evening star., 1937-01-25
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

N"NA" eAAA in 5' A-' "A
Evening star., 1937-01-25

have felt that there were two losing
diamond tricks, and would have
passed, whereupon not even a small
slam would have been bid.
Evening star., 1937-01-25

letters from readers II stamped (3-cent)
self-addressed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
contract bridge send. with your request.
a stamped (3-cenD. self-addressed, large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc, 130
West Forty-second street. New York City.
and you will receive an outline without
any charge. The next article in this
series will appear Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Local Record of Births, Marriages and Deaths

teenth st, N, W., and Helen P. Kunts.
IS, keystone Apartments.
George Washington Sheflett, 21s
1916 Evarts ST. N. E., and Helen L
Taylor. 81. eiSO II St. n. W.
Harris Berman, 25. 5513 Seventh
st. n. W., and Harriet Z, Levin. -,
waiter e. MARROW. jr., 2s, s225
Twelfth st. N. w. and Ethel L
Gibson, "a, 6225 Twelfth st. N. W.
Howard D. Anthony. g., and
Frances z. Peters. 20, both Of $50
Thirteenth st. N, W.
Edmond H. Brill, IT,, 80, and Mary
Davis DOmbrick, "a, both OF Rich"
L. o. Besemer. 20, and Evelyn L.
JOyner, 81, both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
David Levin, 80, and Susan Parker
20 both Of 118 Madison st. N. w.,
Wilbur Irving COvingtOn, lr., go
OF Ashland. Va, and Carolina Y. Car
ter, %, 1900 Trinidad Ave. N. e.
John d. Garvln, "a. Breckenridge,
Pa and Agnes v. Gray. "a. 1900 r
Edward B. COtrelI, IS, s2s Four
~; SS01 Fifteenth st. n. w.
William w. Hame, u, Fayetteville.
n. o., and Barbara r. Browder, 10,
Melvin G. Basher, 20, Richmond,
Va, and Mary e. Bond. -, EIlersOn,
George R. McGraw. 81. and yeluoa
Wicker, Is, both Of Altoona, Pa.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Md. Poultry Men
To Convene At
University

COLLEGE PARK, Md, July q
Members Of the Maryland State
Poultry Council, which held its an.
nual meeting in Baltimore last
week, will attend the summer
meeting of the Northeastern Poul.
try Producers Council on the cam
pus of Rutgers University at New
Brunswick. N. j., August Is and
10, Herbert D. Copeland, president
of the Maryland council, has an
nounced.
The meeting of the Northeastern
Council will provide an educa-
tional program streSSing current
business problems Of producers, en-
tertainment on the Rutgers cam
pus, and addresses by James E.
Rice, president of the organiza-
ton; Berley A. Winton, Of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture; and
Prof. Fred C. Elford, noted hus-
bandryman from Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
HEIGHT CHIEFS
Dine DANCE

Celebrating the opening Of the
new million dollar warehouse, 10
Gated at 1901 New York Ave. N. E.,
as well as the start Of the half
yearly sale, more than 200 execu-
tives Of the Hecht Company gath
cred at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club last night for a dinner
dance.
Bert Sarazan, publicity director
of the company, presided as toast
master and the principal speaker
was Harry Davidow, vice president
and general merchandising man
ager, who traced the progress Of
the store through the years to the
completion of the most modern
warehouse in this section.
George Quirk, vice president and
store manager, under whose super
vision the new warehouse was
constructed, also spoke.
kilograms were read from
Charles B. Dulcan, vice president
and general manager who is now
on vacation in Banff; from Alec
Hecht, president, and from Moses
Hecht, chairman Of the board.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
RURAL AFFAIRS
FARLEY OPENS

FAIRFAX, Va. July 27.-House
Demonstration Clubs of Fairfax
county are being represented by
IL women at the ninth session of
the Institute of Rural Affairs
which opened today at the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burgh. Delegates who are taking
part in various phases Of the
three-day session are:
Mrs. Leroy Fox, Navy; Mrs.
Isaac Myers, Oakton; Mrs. Dora
beavers, Pohick; Mrs. Leona
Hunt, Mrs. Aubrey Lee and Mrs.
Florence Jodzies, Vale: Mrs. Lloyd
Dean, Annandale; Mrs. Charles E.
Shepherd, Lebanon; Mrs. William
Brogden, Floris; Mrs. E. M. De-
Haven, Navy; Mrs. Fannie May
Kincheloe, Clifton, and Mrs. j. E.
Cox, Woodlawn.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Jodzies, county library chairman,
home-demonstration clubs Of Fair.
fax have started development Of
the seven-point library program Of
the Virginia Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs, with a view
to encouraging the reading Of good
literature and increasing library
facilities.
The seven-point program In.
cludes appointment of a library
committee for every club: estab-
lsihment of a magazine exchange;
purchase of at least one book on
"homemaking," or subscription to
one magazine, or both: beginning
or continuing of efforts to estab-
lish local library service: arousing
public opinion in favor Of State
and local library service, and CO
operation with the Virginia
Library Association for a new
State library building and public
libraries in every county.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
Food Machinery
Declares Special

Directors of Food Machinery
Corporation have declared a spe-
cial dividend of $3.50 per share
on the common stock, payable
August Is, to stockholders Of
record August IA and indicated
that it is their present intention
to establish the common stock on
q dividend basis Of $2.50 per
share per year.
In a liter to stockholders, Presi-
dent j. D. Crummey pointed out
that this $3.50 dividend, together
with the 81 previously declared
this year thus far. provides the
equivalent of a regular quarterly
dividend of 621a cents per share,
or at the annual rate of $3.50. The
previously regular annual divi-
dend rate was 81 per share.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
DEATH CLAIMS
C|RCUSAIDE

Under the big Top" where he
had spent many happy years,
death claimed Johnnie Rutter, 65,
night Waterman for the Tom Mix
Circus.
The seats were empty, the lights
out, the show was over as Johnnie
met death early yesterday. He was
making his rounds in the men,
agerie tent when stricken with a
heart attack and died before aid
could be summoned.
AS a boy Johnnie loved the cir.
Gus, and he finally ran away from
home and became a performer. He
was a clown, a rider, and he was
happy.
But the years crept on, and
Johnnie became too old for work
in the ring. But he still loved the
circus, and so they made him a
Waterman so he might remain in
the atmosphere he loved,
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Dan Cassetta, 147S Chaplin st.
N. W., so miles.
Francis M. Darragh, 2463
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w., so miles,
second offense.
Harvey S. Fearnow. 81 @ st. N.
E., IS miles.
Vivian Fincher, 221 F st. N. W..
so miles.
John S. Krauss, 1926 P st. N,
W., SIS miles.
Delbert B. williams. $50 Ala
bama Ave. S. E., so miles.
Frank j. LambiaSi, Baltimore,
Md, SIS miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
THIRD OFFENSE SPEED
Robert Gray, 81 R st. N. W., S..
SECOND OFFENSE SPEED
James H. White, jr., 1116 Fifth
St. N. E., $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEED
Frank ]. Rainey, Maryland, $25.
Frank j. Rainey, Maryland, SIS.
James C. Russell. 1011 Kenyon
st. N. W., IS.
Clinton D. Lutz, lila Eleventh
st. N. w.. IS.
Kenneth D. Harrison. Maryland,
IS.
Jules Alpher. ITO Tenth st. N.
E., SIS.
Clifford H. Adams, 1341 Can,
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
Matthew M Mcmahon, 2609
Third st. N. E.. IS.
George w. Edner, 1919 Seven
tenth st. N. W.. IS.
Benjamin Carter. 921 U st. N.
w., IS.
Raphael Masciori, 1926 Ontario
Pl. N. w., SIS.
Victor w. Meyers, 1925 Eleventh
st. N. W., IS.
Harvey R. Nichol, jr., $40 E st:
N. E., SIS.
Frank H. Murray, 949 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w., SIS.
George M. Lloyd, Ills Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. E., SIS.
Thomas P. Lynch, 111S Monroe
st. N. E., IS.
James C. Miller, 1887 Benning
Rd., N. E., IS.
David E. Spatzer, ISL Adams st.
N. W., IS.
Joseph F. Brooks, 1898 Four
tenth st. N. W.. IS.
Ebert Lilly, 1929 Sixth st. N.
W.. IS. =,
Fred E. Rest. $500 Canal Rd.
N. W., IS.
Eugene R. Liufferman, Virginia,
Louis smallwood, "a Mccullough
st. N. W., IS.
Walter H. Deane, Maryland, S..
Leonard A. Chase, Maryland, SIS.
Harrison L. Malmberg, Mary
land, IS.
Alton B. Afford, 1872 Georgia
Ave. N. W., IS.
Nathan F. Henderson, Mary.
land, S..
The Washington times., 1937-07-27

Oscar w. and Lille c. Bryan, boy.
Thomas ]. and Gladys NJ. Chas-
Frank e. and Gladys B. DeAtIsy.
6Iln L. and Helen v. Dyer. boy.
Edward J. and Veronica V. F1ana-
uWOodroE, e. and Frances e.
Leonard o. and Rebecca E. Hayes,
Allen J. and Edith Humes, boy.
Sidney 8. and ROsaline Kaltx, boy.
John >. and Helen e. Kelly, girl.
Charles e. and Marion b. Marshall.
George II. and Hazel L. Posey, boy.
Daniel and Margaret I. Reagan, boy.
Joseph II. and Nellie e. Savage,
Rudolph and Laura Strickland
Clifton p. and EIenOrn e. ThOmp.
South T. and Elaine Trimble, boy.
James n. and LeOna r. Weldon,
John W. and Margaret e. Wright,
girl.
George and Ann Cleary, boy. g,
Charles and RebeccR Seaman, boy,
John and Lucretia Heinicke, boy.
Charles and Dorothy Stern, boy.
James and Margaret Crawford,
boy.
Herbert and Mae Lein, boy.
James and Edna GOtt, boy.
Waher and Ann Wilmington, girl.
Frank and Ruby Weaver, girl.
Francis and Ethel Tuell, girl.
Salvatore and Eleanor 1talianOS
girl.
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
BIRTHS

john and Nora McAuliffe. boy
Lawrence and Catherine MattinEIy,
Raymond and Hslsn williamson.
Edward and Edna Strauss, boy.
Joseph and Willete Kuhel boy,
Thomas and Grace MallOn, girl.
Frank and Rose Cudm0re, girl:
Edward and Marian Sullivan, girl.
Harry and Agnes Limerick, girl.
Oscar l.. and Norma r. Anderson
Marshall W. and Katharine N. Bag
Ffederick W. and Lillian NJ. Bau-
Leonard r. and Margaret e. Carr.
boy. -
william t. and Ruth A. Drinkard,
bernard l. and Ruth C. Eberts,
Raymond A. and isabel X. GilliEan,
clarence W. and Naomi Hays, girl.
Frank b. and Margaret A. Hill,
Albert B. and LanOra H. Hunt,
Phillip p. and Jeanette Keller,
boy.
Gus A. ana ARENAS F0CtofBOns BlTIs
Hugh B. and Dorothy B. PrOvine,
James e. and Jean W. Rhodes, girl.
Heron L. and lmOgeno n. Sheriff.
Patrick F. and Lillian Taylor. girl.
John J. and Dorothy G. Thornton,
Bernard c. and Bertha NJ. Trupp.
Donald J. and Virginia B. WOOIley.
Philip and MARIA straIey, girl.
Francis and SidOnia Hackett, boy.
Carl and Ethel sylvia, boy.
Richard and Sue Haper, boy.
Francis and Mildred Harrigan, boy.
Ralph and Alice BradbuFn, boy.
Nicholas and Lola PratO, boy.
Charles and Virginia OfanO, boy.
Morris and Lillian EngIe, boy.
James and Gladys Foster, girl.
Herman and Esther Herbst, girl.
James and Jane BursenOs, girl.
J. W. and Agnes Sweeney. girl.
Arthur and Marion Bell, boy.
John and Mary Tucker, boy.
Wesley and Annie Patterson boy.
John and Hazel Lawrence, girl.
James and Alice Hickey girl.
George and Helen Locker, girl.
Frank and Ruby BledsOe, boy.
Joseph b. and Mildred L. Austin,
girl.
Thomas J, and Mildred G, Baker.
how
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
{. |. 0. Is AssaiIed
By A. F. |. Organizer

DAYTON, Ohio. July az
Louis Hines, chief organizer Of the
American Federation of Labor and
a personal representative of PreSi.
dent William Green to the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, yeste>'
day charged "the executive com
mittee of the Communist party
was the real governing body OF
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization."
The Washington times., 1937-07-27
DEATHS

John F. King. IS. S541 T st. N. W.
Richard B. Nelson, 70. o. &. Sol.
diers Home.
Reta L. De Ruex, ~, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Crawford Kennedy. 81. Gallinger
Hospital.
Eugene Chandler, 90. Emergency
Hospital.
Francis NJ. Shea, 90. 80 e St. N. W.
Tai Chin, So, Gallinger Hospital.
George Sakellaris, Z, Georgetown
University Hospital.
James Williams. 43. Veterans Ad.
ministratiOn Facility.
Samuel b. Riggs 80, Georgetown
University Hospital.
David Manning, Z, Casualty Hos
p1tal.
Edward II. Chastang, days. sib-
ley Hospital.
Julia y. FarnswOrth. 81. 21S1 First
Ella Mcconnell. 81, 212 Fifth St.
N. f.
Augusta Friedrich. IS. Providence
Hospital.
Ellen s. W. Hodges, 7S. sibley Hos
pital.