davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

A rock retaining wall is under construction on the lower side of Reed Street from the Leo McCor- mack property to the Catholic Church hill The work is being done by the city crew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Mrs. James Armour who was ad- mitted into the Hospital March s for medical care, returned to her home in Klawock, March 24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26
TEACHERS REELECTED

The entire teaching staff of the Ketchikan Public schools has beea reelected to serve during the next school year acording to word re- eived from H. R. Kelly, supt. ol schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Miss Elma Proffitt, coach of the Ketchikan Declamatory team, visi- ted with Mrs E. R. Sharnbroich while the North Sea was in port last Friday. Miss Proffitt and Mrs. Sharn broich attended Whitman College al the same time and had a pleasant time discussing mutual friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

1887 World Almanacs and Pacific Fisherman are here. Wheeler Drug
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

The street in front of the I. C.. Bjorge residence and the Legion Dugout has been torn up this week in order to box in the water pipe to the U. s. Customs House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

The approach to Mccormack Dock between the ticket office and the Wrangell Hotel, was closed to traf- fife this week while the foundation underwent minor repairs and new pIanking put on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Andy Johnson, who went south about a month ago, is at present conYaIescing (from two operations) at the Swedish General Hospital in Seattle. He is expected to return to Wrangell in the near future. During his absence Howard Messen- ger has been in charge Of his store with Harry Dalgity assisting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Harry Coulter went South on the Mckinley where he will spend few days and then bring the Diamond k tender Margurite up to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

After spending te winter in and around Portland, Oregon, Mrs. F. s. Barnes returned home on the Prin- cess Norah last week. Mrs. Barnes visited with her mother, Mrs. Plum Der and with her two daughters, Betty, who is graduating this spring from the Home Economics Depart ment of Oregon State College, and Dorisanne, who is attending nigh school in Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Tuesday p. m. Public Ser vice
 Friday-3:9O D. m. Band of love.
 Sunday-10:00 a. ID. Holiness meeting 500 D. m. Sund y School. 7:30 D. ID. Salvation meet ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Elmer Lee took passage on the Mckinley to enter the Kechikan Hospital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Mrs. r. C. Mccormack went south last Friday afternoon on tae North Sea to Seattle where she will visit with her son, Peter. Mrs. Me Cormaek expects to return about tue end of May.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

The Wrangell Packing Co. Dock is undergoing minor repairs this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

LOST-Small bunch of keys. Re turn to sentinel. Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

s. s. Victoria, Capt. J. Ramsauer, arrived in Wrangell S:3O Monday evening with two passengers fer here. Those taking passage were: to Petersburg, James Wheeler, Jr.; to Juneau, A. Van Mevern, Mrs. Sophie Benson.
 Two hundred and seventy eight passengers were aboard the Victoria when she headed out of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Miss Etta Hoffmeister of the WrangelI Institute Staff has resum- ed her teaching duties after a slight illness which kept her out of school for nearly a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone

6:30 a. m. Sunrise Service at the Presbyterian Church.
 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

An Easter Vesper service will be held on Easter Sunday at 400 p. m. at WrangelI Institute. Arnold Krone will conduct the service. Special mu- sic has been arranged for the occas- ion. Wrangell people interested in this service are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Mrs. E Croue who will giys eoos= .l.s .t.n4Is..a,oas here next month will finsh her engagement in Keteh- .ikan April 10, according to word re- ceived, and will leave for Wrangee on the first boat after that date.
 MS Northland arrived in Wran- gell at 500 D. m. Monday. L. N. Churchill returned from Seattle Those booking passage were: to Pe- tersburg. George Hedemark, J. E. Boyle, H. p. Carbray; to Juneau. Miss A. J Stinger.
 Old time residents will be sad dened by the news of the death of Captain Lloyd E. Wardell. U. s. Ar my. Capt. Wardel came to Wrangell as a private in 1908 and opened the Cable Station. He returned again in 1916 for a brief time. He was an listed man and rose from the ranks to become a Captain.
 Having undergone a third opera tion, W. D. (Willie) Sinclair, who went south several weeks ago for medical attention is in the ProH- dence Hospital in Seattle where he is recuperating, according to wori received here from his father, Don aid Sinclair. This final operation disclosed the fact that infection in a perforated antrum was the cause of his trouble. He will remain in Se- attle at least a month longer.
 Mrs. Frank Winston was hostess at a Bridge Luncheon at her home, Saturday March 20 at one o'clock, honoring Miss Palmer whose en- gagement to Dr. Hildebrant of Whitehorse was announced recently Tables covered with Easter table covers were centered with nests of candy Easter eggs. A delicious lunch con was served, also carrying out the Easter motif.
 Following the luncheon Miss Pal mer was greatly surprised at being showered with many lovely gifts from the guests.
 Four tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Scruby winning first prize and Miss Virginia Shedd, second.
 The guests were: Mrs. Ralph Mize, Agnes Breen, Clara Mann, Mrs. O.. R. Keeney, Mrs. Harry Nettleton, Virginia Shedd, Mary Mclaughlin, Harriett Caldwell, Mary Alice Shields. Sue Harding, Mrs. Ralph Scruby, Mrs. Leo Osterman, Mar garet Mccormack Mrs. Fred Gun ningham. Mrs. Jo Sorenson, and the guest of honor, Miss Ann Palmer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Arriving on the Princess Norah last Friday morning, Mrs. Troy Mor- TOW returned from Seattle where sae has been for the past month. While in Seattle she visited with many cid friends and also did some buying for the Morrow Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26
At the Churches

THE SALVATION ARMY Prigadier and Mrs. Carruthers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Neil E. Grant, who, accompaniei by Mrs. Grant, went south from Wrangell the latter part Of FeDru- ary, is in the Providence Hospital in Seattle where he is recovering from an operation on his knee. MT. Grant has been having trouble with his knee since he injured it playing bas- ketball when he was in high school. The Grants plan on returning to Wrangell about the end of April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

Boyd Yaden, PWA inspector at WrangelI last year, now in the same position at Sitka, passed through Wrangell Cn the Northland. Mrs. Yaden returned north with her hus- band. They have been yacationing Ill Washington, Oregon and California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

The Singer Sewing Machine motol ship Hiawatha, Capt. J. H. Ander- son, left for Ketchikan yesterday af- ternoon. MT. Anderson has been in Wrangell for the past six weeks in the interest of his business.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
L. A. YEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, April 81. UR)-
Trading was in moderate volume
with price trends irregular.
Asparagus: local 5-515c. Santa
Ana Oceanside and San Luis Rey
Az sc. Escondido 3-4c Perris VAL
ley AZ sc.
Carrots topped 25-30c.
Cabbage: local cannonball $100-
Sl25; local and OXnard $1.65; Dan
ish $1.75-$2.00; red cabbage $400;
Savoy $1.10; San Onofre cannon
ball 36s $500; lbs to 24s $100-$12 25.
Lettuce Yuma dry pack Is $1.25-
$1.50; dozen 75c-$1.00; Santa
Maria, Guadalupe and Lompoc 4s
$1.00-$125; 5s 60-75c. San Luis
Obispo As $135; SIS 75c-$10O; San
Onofre 4s $100-$l10 and 5s 1880.
Orange Co. as $l00-$125; OXnard
as SOC. SIS 25-35c, Omcal loose pack
dozen $4,000.
Peas: San Pedro 31S-4c. Laguna
Beach 31a -4c. Orange Co. 2-21ac.
AldermanS 5-51ac Oceanside 2-212c.
Ventura Co. 2la &c. Casmalia and
San Luis Obispo 4c. Santa Barbara
Co. pole 6-7c. Bush 2-3c.
Squash: Imperial and Coachella
valley white summer $125-$1.35; !;
S1.50-$1 so; Italian $1l5-$125: S1.35-
$3.50; yellow crookneck $110-$1. .25
flat, $1.35-S1.50.
Strawberries local and San Diego
Co. klondikes $l.00-$1.10; Torrance
81 1881 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
LegdIS
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
No. POMO- P-288

No. POMO- P-288
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LOS ANGELES.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of
MARY LOUISE MEREDITH and
LOIS ELIZABETH MEREDITH,
Minors.
Notice is HEREBY given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned Grace E.
Meredith, Guardian of the Estate
of Mary Louise Meredith and Lois
Elizabeth Meredith, minors, will sell
at private sale, to the highest bid
der, subject to confirmation of said
Superior Court on or after the 9th
Gay of April, 1887, at the office of
Perry G.. Briney, her attorney. 1882
West Sixth Street, San Pedro, in
the County of Los Angeles, State
of California, all that certain real
property particularly described as
follows. to-Wit:
All of the right, title and inter
est of Mary Louise Meredith and
Lois Elizabeth Meredith in the fol-
lowing described property, consist
ing of one-third Q-3) undivided
interest in the following described
real property:
Tract SO, in Township Is South,
Range 16 East, S.B.M., in the
County of Imperial as per Map
of the re-survey approved No
vember 4, 1908, and filed in the
United States Land Office at
Los Angeles. California.
Terms of SAID sale: Twenty per
cent t20%D of the purchase price
upon confirmation of sale and an
nual payments thereafter of Sixteen
and Two-Thirds 16 2-39s) of the
balance Of principal, together with
interest at Six per cent (6%o) per
annum on all deferred payments.
Bids or offers to be in writing
and will be received at the afore-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
WANT A JOB?
SEE CLASSIFICATION 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
l.. Il. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 81. WH-
Trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today moved within a
narrow list of issues, with a total
of only 30 stocks crossing the boards
in an approximately $4,000 session.
Sales included; Security First Ma
tional Bank 200 shares 564 up 4;
l.. A. Industries 800 shares AS up
1s; Pacific Finance 400 shares 20,
up as; TranSamerica 100 shares
1875, unchanged; Bandini Oil 400
shares SIS, up Is; Consolidated Oil
300 shares 17ls, up is; Oceanic Oil
800 shares LAS, unchanged.
Standard Oil of Cal. went up Is
on sale of 200 shares at ATS; Sun.
ray Oil 100 shares Az. unchanged;
Union Oil 300 shares 26is, down Is;
Universal Consolidated Oil 100
shares 17M, down n Gladding Nc
Bean 100 shares 25, up q; Lockheed
Aircraft 100 shares 1895, up Is; Edi-
son 51a per cent pfd. 100 shares
26la, down 4.
Ten of the issues were up, 8 were
down and II remained unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, April 81. UP
Security-First Natl. Gee. 56l2 81
TranSamerica .................. 1872 153S
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
Market Quotations
NEW FSKk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 81. UP)-
Stocks today made their third con-
Secutive advance with volume light.
Steels made the best showing
with gains to more than 2 points.
Motors came to the fore as the in
dustry extended production to 1929
levels. Oils were better. Metals
were higher
Chrysler jumped to around II,
up As. General Motors reached 81,
up IL.
Anaconda gained more than
points and other coppers were bet
ter with improvement in copper
metal prices.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed: Industrial 1850
up 2.16; Railroad 6l.53 up 053,
Utility 31.14 up OIL.
Transactions approXimated 1885,
900 shares compared with 1,130,000
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approXimated 900 shares COM
pared with 277000 shares Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 81. U.D-Per-
sistent selling Of new crop deliver
les induced by reports of rain il
the southwest offset strength il
foreign markets today as Il result
closing prices here were about
steady. At the close wheat was u
to l cent lower; old corn ] Is cent
lower to z cent higher. and cats
Is to u cent lower.
Rain over most of the winter belt
and parts of the spring wheat alea
brought out liquidation of new crop
deliveries.
Corn prices reacted after early
firmneSS.
Oats were easier and rye was
steady to firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
Order now for Memorial Day
delivery. Our representative will
be in Imperial Valley April 30,
80, May l and 2. Write Cont and
Son Monument Co., 1871 Imperial
Ave, San Diego, for appointments.
Monuments sold on time pay
ment and delivered anywhere in
Imperial Valley and Arizona.
(A-28)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
Amelia Prepared
For Second Flight

LOS ANGELES. April 81 up
Amelia Earheart. en- route to New
York today, expects to make the
second attempt on her round-tht
world flight sooner than she hae
planned
The LOckheed plant is making
such speed repairing my plane thai
I shall probably have to be bach
within a week" the noted flyer said
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
Markers at
a Glance
Nv UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher IN quiet Trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; U: S
government issues lower,
Curb stocks higher under lead o1
heavy industrialS.
Foreign exchange higher except
ing French franc which is at new
low since devaluation.
Cotton higher after early weak
ness.
Grains, wheat \ to a cent lower,
new corn i TO a cent lower; old
corn IL lower to Y higher; oats Il
to 4. lower; rye Is higher to 4 low
cr.
Rubber strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
Instruction
Used Cars, Trucks

81 OSeu IutS >, tIuCho
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
'36 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
SO Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
'36 Ford Tudor Sedan.
SO Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan 6, Overdrivc.
80 Auburn Little g. Sedan, Over
drive.
81 Auburn Little g. Sport Sedan
"a WHY'S Sedan.
Cash or Terms
RICHTER, 638 MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 81, UP
Livestock.
Hogs 500, including 1873 direct
very slow, steady to weak; grain
feds $1060-$1085; light lights 1925
$3.50.
Cattle 600 slow, steady; medium
TO good fed steers $950-$1040; med
ium steers $3.50 down; few heifers
$7-$725; COWS $525-$710; cutter
grades $3.75-$500; bulls to ST.
Calves $50, steady, vealers $1,000
$1100.
Sheep so, few medium Wooled
lambs strong 4 $500. Late Tues
day medium to good spring lambs
$1000-$12.50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
Crown Remade to
Fit MOnarch's Head

LONDON, April q. W.P)-King
George drove over from Bucking-
ham to the shop of the crown gold
smiths, Garrard and Co, in Alber-
marie street last night and had a
fitting of the Imperial crown, en-
tirely remade to fit his head for his
coronation May II. He was ut the
shop FOR nearly half an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
LcgGIS

date of sale.
Dated this 9th dav of April, 1897.
GRACE e. MEREDITH,
Guardian of the Estate of Mary
Louise Meredith and Lois Eliza
beth Meredith, Minors.
PERRY G.. BRINEY,
Attorney Tor Guardian, 128la West
Sixth Street San Pedro, Califor-
mia.
Date of first publication, April
18th, 1887
a12-27 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
FLAX MARKET
FUTURES

Minneapolis flax S2.121a -$2I712
Winnipeg ......-....................-.... Sl.771i
Duluth '............................... $210-$214
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21

pOuElrU For Sale


~ 711771--1-N~(N- : = ~ -7-1N~~|~
BABY TURKEYS 3Oc each; $500
per hundred. Very good Inability.
Very reasonable prices on baby
chicks. Liggetts Hatchery and
Poultry Ranch, Route 8, Phoenix,
Arizona. Est. 1915. (A-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-21
l.. A. GRAINS
L. Il. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April 81. UP)-
Butter ana eggs:
Butter. extra 33lac, prime firsts,
33c; standards 33c; undergrade,
301hc
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
ISLAID
TO "HYSTERIA"

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. %.
Informed that the sudden illness
Of Ernest c. Mills, II, was due to
hySteria over his mothers death,
police today awaited a report from
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton before continuing an inquiry
into the death of Mrs. Edith j.
Mills, 81, Of 316 Raymond Ave.
The youth, who was admitted to
the Alexandria Hospital Sunday
night with commissions similar to
those which preceded his mothers
death early Saturday, was reported
in q serious condition today.
DR.. M. D. Delaney, his physician,
said Ernest was subject to infre-
quent fainting spells and that his
present condition was the result
of pure hysteria.
Contents of Mrs. Mills stomach
are being checked at the F. B. I.
laboratory. They were sent there
by police after an autopsy by DR..
Llewellyn Powell, city coroner,
failed to reveal the cause Of her
death.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28

at Dubois, Idaho, with Bureau of
Animal Industry, $500 yearly. J..
Sherman johnson, former Mime
sofa University teacher and ex-
pert on wheat with Brookings In
Stitution, has been named chief Of
farm management division, Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics 4.
Succeeds DR.. C. L. Holmes, who is
suffering from i'll health .. Head
lining this summers activity for
Frank D. Strader. Internal Reve-
nue. official, was his party to Point
Lookout, Md, wherein 200 hard
heads (fish, not supervisory and
two trout were hauled aboard.
BeUore This Item
Don't read this at lunch:
Every month Food and Drug
Administration presents an Of
ficial story detailing the horribly
filthy food which Investigators
seize before it is marketed-one of
the foremost services rendered by
Uncle Sam. Examples during
August: 1,735 pounds of polluted
crabmeat, 10000 pounds of dirty
and insect-infested prunes," SO
cases of apple butter containing
insect particles. and 76 crates Of
blueberrieS and huckleherries con-
tanning maggots. .. Well, we told
VOL
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
DR.. JAMESON,
HISTORIAN, DIES

DR.. John Franklin Jameson,
noted historian and chief Of the
manuscripts division Of the
Library of Congress for several
years, died today at his home here
at the age of 78.
Death was due to pneumonia,
contracted last week shortly after
he returned from a vacation. He
had been in good health up to
that time, associates said, except
for a heart attack five years ago
and fractures suffered in an auto
mobile accident last March.
DR.. Jameson, who was born on
September IS, 1859, graduated
from Amherst College in 1881. He
received several doctors degrees,
notably from University of Michi-
gan. Johns Hopkins, Brown and
Princeton.
At one time head of the depart
ment Of history Of the University
of Chicago, DR.. Jameson came to
Washington in 1905 to become di-
rector of the department of his
torical research of the Carnegie
Institution. In 1923 he was ap-
pointed to the Library of Congress
post.
Author Of several historical
works, he also edited various pub
locations in the field and was a
member of many historical socie-
ties both in this country and
abroad. He made his home at
1921 @ st. N. w.
Surviving are his widow; a son,
Francis C. Jameson, of Washing
ton. and a daughter, Mrs. John H.
Jack, of Barbados, B. W. I. AS
yet no funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
GEORGE CUBITT
WILL Be BURIED
IN RITES TODAY
Veteran of Civil War
Died Yesterday

Funeral services for George
Washington Cubitt, Montgomery
county's last surviving Confeder.
ate veteran, who died yesterday
after short illness at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Charles Will
lard, Of Poolesville, will be held
at 2 p. m. today at the home Of
another daughter, Mrs. Roy Bod
mer, of Bealesville, Md. Inter
ment will be made in Monocacy
Cemetery.
A member of Stonewall Jack
sons foot cavalry" Cubitt partici-
pated in the battle Of Balls Bluff
and many other civil war en-
gagementS. Although native Of
Frederick county, he moved to
Montgomery county when only a
youth.
Surviving, beside the two daugh-
tiers, are three sons, George Gu
bitt, jr., of Frederick; Isaac Gu.
bitt and Frank Cubitt, both Of
Poolesville; another daughter,
Mrs. Walter Butler, Of near Pooles-
vile, and 16 grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
SPENCER p. HOWELL

Funeral services will be held in
Pittsburgh tomorrow for Spencer
P. Howell, explosives engineer of
the United States Bureau Of Mines,
who died Saturday at Virginia
Beach, Va.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Howell was a member Of the tech
nical staff of the bureaus expert
mental station at Pittsburgh. For
a time, however, he was attached
to the administrative headquar.
tiers of the bureau and resided in
Washington from 1924 to 1927.
One of the most outstanding
authorities on the subject of ex-
plosiveS as applied to mining. he
had devoted 20 years to research
into the manufacture, use, trans
portation and storage of explo-
sives and the prevention Of acct
dents in mining due to their use
He is survived by his widow
Sarah Deem Howell, and one son,
Dewitt Clinton Howell.
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert L. MerkIey, jr., 81, Scots
dale, ArIz., and Ellen e. Surrett, 22,
Mayer, Ariz.
Richard II. HOagland, 20, 1909 Irv-
ing st. N. E., and Rita c. Middle
ton, Is. 7O7 Michigan Ave. N. L.
Melva c. Snead, 81. 1929 Twenty
fifth st. s. E., and Grace e. Houston,
20, Joplin, Mo.
James w. O'Brien, 80. Springfield,
Mass, and Bettye R. Ayers, 30, 47OO
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Laurence e. KidwelI, 90, Airing
ton, Va, and Margaret L. JOhnain,
Is. BalIstOn, Va.
Antoine Leonardo, FL, 1898 North
Capitol St, and AlfOncina CutiOchia,
10. 4 Quincy st. n. w.
Karl Zimmerman, 81, Summit, N.
J., and Mary v. Meichelbeck, SO, 1910
Benton st. N. w.
:, Mitchell easel, 81, 1909 Nineteenth
e.: n: w., and Sylvia Stam' 20. 1898
Carl c. ThoresOn, so, York. N. d..
and MnsedOrah Williams, "a, Hum
bOldt, Tenn.
MaxImiIllan M. sanchez, rs, Albu-
gueEgue,, N. M. and Helen NJ. Ellis,
Austin r. Maiey. a6, Mt. Carmel,
Pa. and Julia T. Brook, %, Florence,
Ala.
Charles X. MiIroy. ~. saltwater,
Okla, and Gladys e. Sebelius, 26,
Nespelem, Wash.
NOR F. Bowman. &c. 27s9 Ontario
Rd. n. W., and GenevieVe NJ. Flynn,
22, 4426 Ord st. N. e.
Frederick T. Feiss, 23, Brooklyn,
n. Y. and Valerie e. Willis, 10, Isl7
RavantRAnth q
Chester L. Cooper, jr., FL, and Cath
crime M. Lampkin, 1s, both of Rich
Stanley H. Bronson, Is, shaysviIIe,
The Washington times., 1937-09-28
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M, Sep
TENDER 81. to 10 a. m.,. September %.
1853 q. m.-Rear of 1925 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w, automobile in garage.
1885 a. m.-517 Twenty-second ST.
n. w, grease in oven.
ESQ p. m.-Twenty-first and SITS
N. W., tree.
7:14 p. m.-21OS N St. N. W., Apt. "a,
needless alarm.
1928 p. m.-Box AS, Seventh and X
SITS. s. w, false alarm.
sos p. m.-1O21 Sixth st. N. W.. oil
sis p. m.-s121 Eighth st. N. w. oil
8:25 p. m.-2s2O Pennsylvania Ave
8. E., fireplace.
s:11 p. m.-Rescue Squad. 1920 Clydes-
$50 p. m.-ioo9 u ST. n. W., room.
9:55 a. m.-125O Columbia Rd. N. w,
needless alarm Escaping steam).
1928 p. m.-1219 Hamilton st. N. W.,
fireplace.
Ave. 8. W., automobile.