davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
CRUISE PLANS
OF 6. P.0. ARE
UNDER WAY

Two popular matrons employed
at the Government Printing Of
flee, Mrs. Mary N. Wright and
Mrs. Isabel G. Moore, are helping
handle preliminary details of the
moonlight cruise to be sponsored
by the United Veterans Of Ameri.
can Wars, May II.
The cruise, which has been in.
augurated by the G.. P. o. unit
No. 2 of the organization, is the
first of a series of summer ex-
cursions down the Potomac which
will be held by Federal workers.
The steamer City of Washington
has been chartered and a capacity
turnout is expected.
Have Many Friends
Austin j. Hall, Edward A. New
man and John L. Clerc are in
general charge Of the entertain
ment committee, while Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. Moore represent
the feminine touch" so necessary
to make such an outing a COM
plete success. Both of them have
made numerous friends at G. P. o.
during the combined 10 years that
they have been with the agency.
Mrs. Moore, who resides at 3545
Thirty-third Street, Mt. Rainier.
Md, is a native Marylander who
has lived in and around Wash
ington for the past "a years.
Educated in District of Columbia
and Maryland public schools, her
first Government experience was
obtained at the Navy Department,
where she was employed for two
years.
In 1890, however, she was Of
fered the opportunity to transfer
to Government Printing Office
and accepted promptly, serving
since then as a "bander" in the
postal card division and compiling
an enviable record for ability and
accuracy.
She enjoys sports of all types,
derives a considerable pleasure
from a stalwart young son Of Is
and, in addition to her member
ship with the United Veterans Of
American Wars, IS quite active
with the Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion.
Mrs. Wright, 1414 v st. N. W.,
came to Washington 80 years ago
from Louisville. KY, where she
had been educated. Like her
friend, her initial position under
the Government was with the
Navy Department, and she also
subsequently transferred to G. P.
O., making the change in 1884.
In Pamphlet Section
She is one of the hundreds of
bindery operatives employed at the
H Street institution, being assigned
to the pamphlet section during
her three-year tenure.
Also like Mrs. Moore, she is &C
tive with the American Legion
Auxiliary, holding the post Of
chaplain, as well as serving on the
U. v. A. w. entertainment COM
mittee. She is an ardent sports
woman when opportunity permits
and is proud of quartet of sturdy
sons, George, Bromley, Edwin and
Jack, who keep her home life from
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
Policemen Here
ShOU Skill
WHhGunS

Forty members of the Metro
politan Police Department demon
strated their skill with guns at
the District National Guard Rifle
Range on Alabama Avenue South
east, in the first of a series Of
daily tests ordered by Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent OF
police.
Each Of the policemen in the
trial, which will be repeated I'M
til all 1900 members Of the de-
partment have been tested, was al
lowed 30 shots from his SO caliber
service revolver in. attempting a
possible score of 800. The shots
were fired, 10 each, in slow fire at
Is yards, in time fire at is yards
and in rapid fire at Is yards. A
standard American target was
used for the first two tests and
the silhouette of man in the
third.
Six Fail to Qualify
Six of the 40 failed to qualify
by registering scores Of less than
1876 and will be obliged to practice
until they have turned in the re-
quired score. Six qualified as ex-
perts with score of 27O or better,
IL won the rating of SharpShooter
with scores between 240 and 27O,
and 16 rated as marksmen with
scores between 1876 and $40.
The high score was registered
by G. T. Nance, of No. Z Precinct.
with a total of 289. Others who
qualified as experts were G. E.
cooper, of No. 2, with 272: w. j.
Perkins, of No. 9, 275; H. F. Corn
wall, of No. 8, 271; o. A. Henning,
of No. 2, 270, and E. w. Allen, OF
No. 4, 278.
SharpshOOter Awards
Those who qualified as sharp
shooters were W. v. Chase, of No. 8,
247; C. l.. Hayden, of No. 9, 247;
E. G. Warren, of No. 6, 267; E. B.
Dickerson, of the Traffic Division.
266; H. F. Skinner, of Traffic, 260:
]. L. Proctor, of Traffic, 258; c.
A. Parker. Of the Harbor Precinct,
ESQ; R. Randall, of Traffic, 246:
C. D. Kimbau, of No IL, 258; j.
E. Jones, of No. l. 244: j. w. Bax-
ter, of No. 7, 265, and E. P. Tucker,
of No. 2, 241.
MarkSmen ratings were awarded
N. G. Thayer, of No. 2, 236; P.
E. Ambrose, of the Detective Blu
reau, 1913; W. v. lamp, Of No. 3,
1923; B. Solomon, Of No. 10, 229;
]. Sincavitz, of the Detective Blu
reau, 80; T. L. Richardson 2of No.
II, 225; ]. W. Ramsey, of No. 3,
1876; H. w. Whitlow, of No. 5, 900;
w. w. Stiles, of No. 8, 1888; E. L.
Baker, of Detective Bureau, 211;
R. B. Rector, of No. 3, 237; E. w.
Condor, of No. IL, 225; F. E. Knott,
of No. /, 1876; M. Legate, Of No. /,
900; H. s. Carrico, of the Harbor
Precinct, 222, and J. -. Reynolds,
of No. 1. 235.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
ASSAILS
WASTE, ASKS
CUT IN DEBT

Senator Byrd CD of Virginia
yesterday demanded that the Ad-
ministration not only balance the
budget next year, but reduce ex-
penditures sufficiently to begin
retirement of the public debt.
His statement was in reply to
Administration "hopes" that no
increase in taxes would be neces-
sary until next year."
Decrease Demanded
Byrd declared:
'Tf there is any change in
taxes next year, It should be a
decrease, not an increase. There
Is no justification whatever for
any additional taxation.
"The present waste in Gov.
eminent, If eliminated, would
permit us to balance the
budget, make substantial pay-
ments toward retirement Of the
IS billion dollar public debt, and
probably permit . considerable
reduction in taxes Is well"
Meanwhile, however, the econ
omy drives in Senate and House
stirred Progressives to revolt, as
Representative Boileau (PO, of
Wisconsin, introduced bill for a
three hundred million dollar
farm workers aid program.
Scores Too Drastic Cuts
He proposed establishment of a
farmers Security Corporation"
with half billion dollars in CAPT.
tai stock to be subscribed by the
Treasury, to make loans to share
troopers and farm tenants and
laborerS.
In another quarter, Chairman
Jones, of the House Agriculture
Committee, warned C on gress
against possible wrecking" Of the
Administrations farm program
through drastic cuts in Govern
ment expenditures.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
ASINGLE BOX OF
POSLAM HELPS
COMPLEXION

When your skin breaks out with
unsightly surface pimples and ugly
blotches caused by irritation, you
can rely on Poslam to give quick
relief. PoSlam is recommended by
many physicians to combat these
local irritations because of its two
fold action. 1t penetrateS the
skins outer layers while soothing
and promoting healing of the af-
fected surfaces. Begin now to use
Poslam. Make the easy single box
test and be convinced. Complete,
simple instructions with each box.
at your druggist, soc, or we send
free sample also interesting cir
cular describing many of its
other valuable uses if you write:
PoSlam, Desk 5. asa w. saith St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

motorcycle but which you can
stand up and operate. during the
war a similar contraption gained
favor and then petered out, but
current traffic conditions might
make the idea stick. DR.. Walter
Bauer, whose symphonies Monday
and yesterday drew applause from
the critics, is planning to form a
symphonic choir. Albert GamSe,
Commerce translator, has left the
service to become a musical editor
in New York. it is noticed that
Interiors press facilities aand Gov
eminent stationery were used over
the weekend for Secretary IckeS'
purely political blast at Clifford
Pinchot, in which he called the
latter a "piscatorial politician"
Civil Service Commissioner McMil-
lin discusses Woven in the Gov
eminent Service" at Mount Yer
non Seminary today. also Army
and Navy Union convention sub
committees meet at 1718 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., for preliminary
discussion. DIR. Joseph w. Noun
tin, Public Health Service, will
speak during the discussion of hos
pitalization for persons unable to
pay for it, May % at Indianapolis,
under auspices of the American
Public Welfare Association. one
year ago today: Resettlement en-
ployes introduced the "Resettle-
ment Press" soon to be Debated
because of its ambitious style and
potential independence.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
Students at Md. u,
To Hear DR.. Bryant

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 5.
DR.. Carroll L. Bryant, technical
adviser of the First Aid and Life
Saving Service of the American
Red Cross, will deliver health
lecture on Life Saving and Swim
ming" before the student body of
the University of Maryland here
this morning. The lecture is
sponsored by the Terrapin Swim
ming Club, in conjunction with
the University Health Committee,
and will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
BIRTHS

Arthur and Ruth Mckinney, girl.
Joseph and Virginia Clements, boy.
Malcolm and Juanita Shepherd. sr., boy.
Richard and Emma Moore, boy.
Burke and Dorothy walsh, boy.
Paul and Alice Minor, boy.
Charles and Helen shank, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Taylor, boy.
Stain and Anastasia Collins, girl.
Aloysius and Mary MCGOWAN, girl.
John and Eva Blanco, girl.
stephen and Margaret Tuby, jr., girl.
Michael and Cora Comas, girl.
William and Martha Townsend, boy.
John and Bertha Beckelman, boy.
Thomas and Pauline Sweeney. boy.
Joseph and Marie LaPlaca, boy.
William and Florence Howes, boy.
Laurence and Abbie Scott, boy.
Fred and Mary Kosma, girl.
Dominic and Concettina Leppe, girl
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
ENGRAVING BUREAU WORKERS
HOLD CONCERT AT ARCADE

} munition have been developed
with greatly increased penetra-
tive power. The situation is
one of urgent necessity and
must be brought under con-
troll"
YELLOW DOGS - Agriculture,
which saw the Quaint Face"
Club rise and fall, also has the
yellow Dogs" who meet once a
year to make merry and enjoy
themselves. A Kennel has been
in existence for many years in
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton and Bureau of Chemistry and
Soils, many well-known economists
and scientists being members.
Guy A. Peterson. of AAA, is
president and chief cur" while
Rex Stewart, of Agricultural Eco
Monies is vice president and
leader of the mongrelS." The Sec
rotary and custodian Of the
bone" is Archie C. Edwards, IA
nous as a live wire, while w. H.
Youngman is treasurer and keep
er of the license tags" The "chiet
cur" at Food and Drug is H. A.
Lepper.
Here are the localities in excess
of their apportionment quotas,
according to latest Civil Service
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
DEATHS

Sarah e. Maxwell, IS, $3.50 Twenty
seventh ST. n. W.
Emma e. Richardson, 50. 1903 Maple
View Pl. S. f.
Emma Chambliss, IS, st. EIizabeths
Hospital
Anna NJ. Diaz, II, S5Os Eighteenth
st. n. e.
Richard Miller II. Garfield Hospital.
Charles Diedel, II, 621O Twenty-ninth
ST. N. w.
Samuel T. johnson, SIS, 223 Sheridan
st. N. w.
Walter B. Bergevin, 81, Garfield Hos
pital.
Minnie A. Harrison, 40, National
Homeopathic Hospital,
Bernard F. Day, jr., II, Casualty Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

The Presidents own Garrison
of the Army and Navy Union will
meet Friday at the willard Hotel,
9 p. m, and during the session
will hold a drawing, the winner OF
which will receive his 1887 mem
bership free.
John Russell, national senior vice
commander: j. j. Grim, legislative
chairman, and Vincent Miles rep
resented the garrison at a recent
joint meeting Of all veterans or
CARNATIONS in Cleveland. Miles,
Social Security Board official, ad-
dressed the gathering on How
the Social Security Act Affects
the Veteran and His Dependents. I"
Ssh regional officials and
Army and Navy Union members
arranged the Cleveland confab.
NOTTCE-Each day The Times
publishes photos of Government
employees well known to their col
leagues. accompanied with short
biographical Ike t c hes. Federal
workers interested in such pic
lures, especially members of or
CARNATIONS, should contact this
desk by Sis p. m, or phone Dis
trict 1000, branch 21O. News tips
may win a prize, incidentally.
Officials of the Bureau of Cen
SuS have verified reports of a gen.
eral layoff of temporary workers
by the end of the current fiscal
year.
The st. Louis office, set up for
the assistance of the Social Sc
curity Board, was closed down in
March, and it is expected that the
Philadelphia branch office, which
has been handling the count of
figures of American industry, will
be entirely washed up" by
June 80.
Notices have been handed
approximately 900 in Philadelphia,
and $50 more will receive the
ominous documents by June is.
All of the Quaker City workers
were folk on relief rolls who were
picked up and trained for the
necessary work peculiar to census
methods, operating under limited
appointments.
In Washington, the bureau is to
notify 40 temporary employees of
their dismissal May 81, all of them
people hired to handle work in con-
nection with the manufacturing
census and old-age benefit data for
Social Security. Their work, it
was said today. has been COM
pleted. None are workers hired
through Civil Service registers, it
was added.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES observ-
ers say the President will soon
recommend that Congress bring
Federal retirement ages into closer
harmony with those of the Social
Security Act, IS years. Henry
Her is back at the A. F.. G.. E. ma
tional office, after a trip through
New York, Buffalo. Cleveland, De-
troit, Chocago, Milwaukee and
other spots that Melted 10 new
lodges, not all of which have been
announced yet. plans are now
under way to set up a body of
alumni from Northampton CMasS)
Commercial College, and anyone
eligible should contact Lucille
Fine, 1912 Emerson st. N. w..
recommended for Government
workers who find parking troubles
too difficult. One of the new
scooter bikes" built like a small
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

should take that vegetable tonic favorably
known for almost 20 years as Dr. Pierce's
sick and discouraged, thought would never
Be we'll again. said Mira Thomas Hicks OF
Route /, Lynchburg. Va. Il had a case Of
'nerveG headache, pains in my back, due
TO functional disturbances, and felt miser-
able. / started using DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription a. a tonic II required only two
bottles to improve my appetite and 10 make
BE feel better in every way Buy noWl
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
DEATHS

"GMX Nav 1887. FLORENCE Z. BROWN.
the Beloved mother of Mrs Evelyn Bryant.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Flew
enth ST. s. E.. on Friday. Nay 2, at D. m,
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CAsWELL. LILLIAN V.-on Tuesday.
LIAM v. CASWELL. the beloved wife of
Services viii be held from the ". W.
Chambers Co. sqpthss'TT b TTneEs %aS oi
Relatives and friends are invited to at
inisrmsantt;, Buens VISTA Va Sunday.
DAY, BERNARD f.. JR.-Suddenly, on
Sunday May 2. 1887. BERNARD T.
DAY JR., the beloved son Of Bernard r.
Dsy. paul Day and Mrs. Frances Duffey.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1927 Yost Pi: n E. on
Relative" Relatives and friends are invited to At
6. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ~
Services by the W. W. Chambers 70"
Southeast funeral home.
ELLIS, ROSE MARIE - On Wednesday.
Nineteenth ST. ". E., ROSE MARIE, Ell
LIS, the beloved daughter Of Clarence 7.
and Flora Ellis, and sister OF Betty j.
Funeral services viii be held on Friday
afternoon, Nay 2, 1887, at p m: from
her late residence, 401O Nineteenth st.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services by the w. w. Chambers Co.
GAHANEY. ROWLAND B.-on Sunday.
Madison ! St. Il. w.. HON. ROWLAND 3.
Funeral service. will be held on Thurs
late residence. I414 Madison st. N. W.
attend.
MCDANIEL, LILLIAN MAYOR Tuesday,
Peasant st. ls s. T. L1h hf NAY MepzN
L IEL (nee Sweeney. the beloved wife Of
TG H1eF1 Nav tr9m 1887 sss s at 81 on
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Thirteenth and V Streets Southeast, at .
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MeNAMARA. MARTIN FRANCIS - On
Tuesday Nay 4. 1887. at his residence,
81 Michigan Avenue Northeast. MARTIN
FRANCIS Fra s MeNAM[ARRA; the beIqEed hIs'
and father of Agnes c.. Thomas A.. Wini.
fred F. and Cecilia MCNAMARA.
Funeral Will De neIQ AZ bne ABOVE reeaS
dence on Friday, May T. 1887. at ESQ
a. m. Requiem mass at st. Martins
Church at 10 a. m.
Interment in Mount olivet Cemetery,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
PRICE, JENNIE HINKLE-On Tuesday,
May 4. 1887. JENNIE HINKLE PRICE.
4S years Of age, wife of Joseph Price and
mother of Sandra Fay. and June Price,
and Arnold and Martin Meyers.
Funeral from the chapel OF Bernsrd
on Wednesday. May g. at 8 p. m.
Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
SIMPSON, HARRY Con- wednesday,
May s, 1887, At his residence, The sIer:
man Apartments; Fifteenth and L Streets
loved husband of Mary A. Simpson and
father of Roland C.. Simpson and Mrs.
John NJ. Rasely. of Arlington. Va.
Remains resting at the ". W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services win be held on Friday.
May z. 1887. at 10 q. m. from the W. W.
Chambers COMPANY funeral home, 400
Chapiu st. N W.
Relatives and friends are invited to ate
tend Interment private.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05

MAN Y W o m E n
both young and
middle-aged suffer
from periodic pains
in side or back -
fro m nervousness,
irritability and dis
comforts associated
with functional dis
turbances, some from
''heat naSheS " thew
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
DEATHS AND MARRIAGES

Tennessee Ave. NJ E., and carmalA C.
D'Agostina, -, of IS K st. N. w..
Fitzpatrick, 81, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas e. Minehart, -, Of ais c st.
N w, and Bernioe Long, -. Of Vivian
Apartments, Eighteenth and 9 st N. W.
Paul L, Galleher, "a, of 1911 Corbin
Pl N. E., and Mary Cooke, 20, Of 1917
jackson st. N. Il.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
HOWARD

HOWARD 18th T SITS. N. W.
On Stage: In PersonI NOBLE sIssLE and
His Orchestra Featuring Edna Harris
Billy Banks, Heading All Star Musical
Revue.
On Screen: MIDNIGHT COURT" with
Ann Dvorak and John LiteL
Midnight Show Ssturday-Reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
MONUNEENTS

ACCOMPLISHMENTS marble. bronze.
Large stock of finished memorials en-
display. FALvEY GRANITE CO. INC.
200 pUshur St n. w: COZ: 0793:
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
SCSS SUFFER FROM NERVES?

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-05-05
FLORISTS

BEAOTIFUl FUNERAL SPRAYS
co and Up. Delivered. y. y. LEAPEBYS
20 Florist. EOS 9 st. N. "
90 IN up BLACKIsTONE. INC. 81. H0 uD
*S'OS Funeral Designs
14O7 b St. n. W. MA. 4eOB
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 F st. N. W. MAI 427a
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements, $3.75 up: 24-hf.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 b. MA. S172.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
WIN. J. NALLEY, INC.
522 STH ST. 8. e. Ii. 04SO
Evening star., 1937-04-12
Twizzler Answer.

There were eight cubes painted on
three sides, 12 on two des, six on one
side and one not pait;M at all.
Evening star., 1937-04-12

Across.
l. A medieval figured silken fabric
decorated with gold.
5. Box.
9. Canoe used in the Philippines.
Ii. Vegetable.
is. British general sent by King
George III to subdue the
American colonies.
is. Mental conceptions.
II. The name applied to Cromwell's
soldiers.
i9. The Dutch feet appeared here
in the reign of Charles II.
90. Degrades.
81. Digit.
23. A hint.
"a. RecompenSe.
25. Small garden plot.
26. Golf stroke.
81. Removes the covering.
%. Feasted.
30. DiSlikeS.
81. Raptorial birds.
80. Wicked.
S3. Purpose.
81. Elongated fish.
80. lmprlSOn.
81. Embrace closely.
40. Uncooked.
IL. South American wood sorrel.
-. Comfort.
43. Perpendicular.
IS. Acid.
s7. One of people of Central
Caucasus.
s8. A sheltered recess.
49. Cushion
30. Agreement.
81. The milkfish.
81. Rocky crag.
So. A Gnostic of the second century
56. Electrical entertainer.
b8. The conqueror of Khartum,
commonly called *. of K"
Evening star., 1937-05-08
$500, 1000 HELD COST
OF VIRGINIA FLOODS
Shirley Estimates Expense Of
Repairing Damaged Roads
and Spans.
By the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, May s.-Virginia
faced today bill estimated at $780,
600 to repair damages done roads and
bridges by the rampaging rivers of the
Old Dominion in the floods of last
week.
Highway Commissioner Henry G..
Shirley, who released the estimate,
said that reports of inspecting engi-
neers of the highway department show
the heaviest damage was done in the
north-central part of the State, from
Fredericksburg west.
The principal damage, Shirley said,
was done to the secondary road sys-
tenn by bridge and road washouts. C..
S. Mullen, chief engineer OF the high
way department, said that work would
be started Immediately on replacing
the three spans of the free bridge
over the Rappahannock River at
Fredericksburg, which was wrecked.
Mullen said the bridge, connecting
Commerce street and the road to King
George Court House, would be opened
within As days He said it had not
been determined whether the project
would be of permanent or tem-
porary nature, because of the prob
ability OF the construction of a new
bridge.
Evening star., 1937-05-08
Traffic Convictions

LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Edward B. Myer, 2667 Sheridan
road southeast, $50 or 80 days.
RECKLESS DRIVING.
Arthur A. Burnett, 228 Hamilton
street, $50 or 80 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence Jones, 1855 T street, So
William T. Marche, Maryland, $40
Wesley w. Childs, Maryland, $40.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert F. Bradley, 315 v street
northeast, IS.
Mary P. Enders, 4s34 Davenport
street, IS.
George S. Rothfuss, 1880 R street,
S.
Donald H. Russell, Maryland. SIS.
Robert w. Lennox, 1925 M street,
$40
Santus Mcqueen 1925 Bladensburg
road northeast, S5.
Louis Pipitone. Maryland, S.
Eugene Miller, 1549 California
street, IS.
Gordon K. Ausley, 1875 Forty-f1fth
place southeast, IS.
Dan Tessitore, 1903 Forty-fourth
place southeast, S.
Harriet G. Mason, Maryland IS.
Abe Plisco, 1882 Hobart street,
$40.
Grover H. Garrison, Maryland, IS.
Martin A. Masangkay, Maryland,
SIS.
James E. harrington, 2l27 Third
street northeast, $40
Paul G. Skowronek, 238 I street
northeast, IS.
Thomas o. Washington, 1920 Hayes
street northeast, S.
Raymond G. King, los Eighth street
northeast, IS.
Roland ]. Crismond, Virginia, IS.
Jacob S. Rones, 1901 Spring road,
IS.
Lewis H. Bowers, 3424 Ninth street
northeast, SIS.
Frank S. Chipley, 1864 Kenyon
street, S.
Henry w. Speers, Virginia, $40.
Edward w. Kicker, 254O Massa-
chuSettS avenue, SIS.
Alton L. Rushing, $50 Tewkesbury
place, IS.
Thomas H. Butler, Maryland, $40.
Daniel Deaner, 1912 Third street,
SIS.
Charles w. Smith, Maryland, IS.
Samuel Splitter, 4442 Kansas ave-
nue., IS.
Gertrude G. Earl, Maryland, IS.
Charles j. Petit. Maryland, S.
William S. Courtney, 427 Thir-
teenth street, IS.
Robert M. Rhoades, 1909 @ street,
IS.
Robert w. Daniels, 422 Butternut
street, IS.
Cecil j. Ketner, 16l INLAND ter
race northeast, S..
Frank S. Spur, 1925 Twelfth
street, S..