davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SUNSET VIEW.

SUNSET VIEW, July mir.
and Mrs. c. n. Cady OF Hender-
sonville visited in this community
Friday afternoon. In the evening
Mr.. Cady gave a very interesting
talk at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Jones. :.
David Earl, small son of Mr.:
and Mrs. Major Shipley, visited
during the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. Newton Blockard at Bal
four.
Mrs. Hettie McCraw had as Wis
itors at her home during the week
END Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hyder
and children, also MI. and Mrs.
Hobert McCraw and children, all
of Upward. go, ..-.,., =.
H. E. Jones Of East, Flat Rock
has been cutting some timber IN
this section recently. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cantrcll of
East Flat Rock spent Wednesday
afternoon with their daughter,
Mrs. Mckinley McCraw. o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. race ana
daughter. Doris, Of Enka are
spending n few days this week
with relatives here.
Miss Willie May Shipley and
brothers, Indy and David Earl.
of Knoxville, Tenn, are spending
while here with their aunt, Mrs.
L. B. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Love Of
Dry Hill visited Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jones and
children spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Jack
son.
Mrs. Monroe Jackson and SON
Foy Jackson, also Miss Willie
Jones, attended the baptiZIng
near Mr.. Knox Hydcr's place Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Young OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
THE NEW DEAL
IN WAS HINGTON
-RY RODNEY DuTcHER--
BY RODNEY DUlLltEn
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

and DR.. Charles Merriam OF Chi
cago, were especially active and
vocal. All four are relatively
close to Roosevelt. They agreed
that the way to deal with the
court was not necessarily TO have
an act of Congress or conStitu-
tional amendment, but to make
definite moves TO show that the
court had gone beyond its proper
sphere of jurisdiction by usurpinS
legislative power and that this
was widely resented.
At the same meeting Donald
Richberg, who had frequently dis
cussed the court problem with
Roosevelt, cited words of William
Howard Taft that judges should
be made to pause and deliberate
by hostile public criticism" in or
der that they might be kept "alive
to the reasonable demands Of
those they serve"
ROOSEVELT definitely had de-
~ cided to try to do something
about the court when the justices,
on Dec. Is, had sent the Duke
| power case back to lower courts
without ruling on validity OF
about S50,000,000 of PWA loans
for public power developments
Secretary IckeS told him the effect
was further to delay about SO
projects. d..
The point at which Roosevelt
decided to try to pack the court
instead of threatening to pack il
or taking other measures, appar-
emily came late in January after
the General Motors strike had
made valuation of the Wagner
act New Deal necessity, and
after receiving reports that Wall
Street opponents were prepared
to raise a slush fund TO block any
constitutional amendment in the
states.
Attorney General Cummings,
close friend of Richberg, had
more to do with helping him
reach his decision than anyone
else. RooSevelt's fondness for dar-
ing, spectacular moves did the
rest. The point is that he meant
it and don't let anyone tell you
different. .
lcnnvriTht. 1887. NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

The position taken Dy VhaV
committee is directly at variance
with fundamental principle of
fair taxation; namely, that each
shall be taxed according to his
ability to pay. Manifestly deal
er selling half as much goods as
another, has not the ability to
pay as much tax for doing bust
ness as the other.
The whole purpose back of the
demand of that committee that
the maximum tax be applied to
all without discrimination, was
to run the little fellow out of bus
mess. The devil-take-the hinder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
"THEY SAY"

A prominent British society
matron has just admitted that she
was merely repeating what they
said when she asserted that GER
tain man had not contested the
divorce action of u certain inter-
nationally publicized woman re-
Gently re-wcd, because he was
paid not to do 80. The matron by
publicly apologizing for what she
had said, got a SANDER suit against
herself withdrawn.
1t is risky to, repeat what they
saw Someone may call on you
to prove it; and if you can't prove
it and are financially responsible,
may be mean about asking you to
pay damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

WASHINGTON.-A nice, soft
!" cushion is being prepared for
Mr.. Roosevelt by some of the
nilder opponents of the court plan
and some Of its milder friends.
It's for use when and If F. d.
R. decides to abandon attempts TO
get a court-packing bill through
Congress. the idea being to soften
he blow for all concerned.
But the cuShion-and you can
chalk this up for future reference
wasn't stuffed BY the White
House.
This group Of court reform OPP
ponentS who would just as soon
have the court plan dropped, is
spreading the word around that
Roosevelt never expected or in
tended to have his court bill
passed, but was only trying to
scare the conservative justices so
they wouldn't dare kill any more
New Deal legislation.
No matter how much credence
this story may receive, it just isn't
true. Roosevelt supposed the
court bill would pass long ago,
virtually as written.
WHAT makes the April Fool
w version of the Presidents
court plan rather interesting, if
not plausible. is the fact that last
January Roosevelt and some OF
mis- advisers very definitely did
cook up a plan to scare the court
by threatening to pack it and
otherwise curb the conservative
majority
The idea of curing the situation
oy making a specter of the idea
was cooked up at a meeting OF
the American Political Science
Association at Chicago late last
December.
Prof. Arthur N. Holcombe OF
Harvard, was president. One vice
president was Under Secretary of
The Interior Charles West, former
congressman, former professor OF
government at Harvard and now
chief liaison man between the
White House and Congress.
There was round table con-
ference on the subject Of judicial
review at which Holcombe, West
Prof. w. Y. Elliott Of Harvard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
OUR COCKEYED WORLD
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

most policy is an evil policy, un-
democratic and unchriStian. 1t
may seem temporarily to benefit
the favored few, but in the long
run it is harmful to everybody.
And the man who today shouts
in behalf Of the devil-take-the-
policy because ne is
the foremost, may tomorrow find
himself to be the hindermost.
Fate has q funny way of doing
things that way. The square deal
for everybody is the only safe
deal for everybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

testing against what they call
cruel treatment of strikers. Is
there anything cruel in the action
of the strikers themselves when
they shut off electric current
from the homes Of few hundred
thousand innocent citizens Deepen
dent on such current to cook
their food, light their houses,
heat their water, run their re-
frigerators, and warm their ba-
bies' milk?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
SALUDA

SALUDA. July 2.-Rcccn, ~,
rivals here include: Capt. {. T
Davis, instructor at the Univcr
Sity of Florida, Of Gainesville: Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Waring. Co.
lumbia, who 40 years ago bull, IN,
house in Saluda now owned b,
Mrs. W. p. Moore, are spending
the weekend, after 80 years an
sence from Saluda: II. II. Bur
nett and family from Waycross
Ca, ut "Tree-tops,' cotragc OF
Mrs. w. c. Wright; Mrs. Ernca
Marbu!y. and small daugh.u.
Frances. from Montgomery. Al.
Mrs. Baugh of Dc Soto, Fla. wi,!
Mrs. l.. l.. Clippard ut Ivy Ter
race; Mrs. Briggs and daugh,rr
Mrs. J. B. Moore of Bay City
Mich: Mrs. C. A. Morrison. Nh
and Mrs. Edward W. Morrison
Cleveland, O.: Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ p. Moses and sons, Sm,rp :
c.: Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Shr.yr
Charleston, S. c.: Mr.. and lIrs
Henry c. Twiggs and son. Henry
Jr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Lawson. Iia
vana, Cuba.
Guests of Mrs. c. 7. Grayior
for Fourth of July weekend are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sells Rhamr: w.
and Mrs. Robt. ChildS. Nj. an.
Mrs. Sheppard Fender, Columbia
S. c.; Mrs. Ellen Butler, Mis-
jamie Simkins, Mrs. Ashley Hal
sey, Philadelphia, Pa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

taxes DaSed on
the amount of
business done by
each dealer. Said
the spokesman,
ut is not our
fault if one deal
err cannot get as
much business as
another. w h a t
we want is the
maximum t a X
for the privilege
of doing bust
ness applied to
every dealer in
our line"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
FED UP WITH THEM

The population of Sing Sing
prison has reached an all-time
high.
Throughout this land our priS-
ons are filling up to overlooking.
And does that condition indicate
that we are becoming more and
more lawless? On the contrary,
it probably indicates that we are
becoming more and more intoler-
ant of lawlessncsS.
If we will handle our present
crop of chronic criminals so they
cannot reproduce their kind, and
if we will prevent foreign coun-
tries from dumping their Grim
inalS over here as they have in
the past, we can reduce our law
less element by considerable
proportion.
WHAT ABOUT 1T?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

Two Danish girls visiting Oslo,
Norway, attracted 50 much atten-
tion by smoking cigarettes on the
main street that they damned
automobiles and pedestrian traf-
fic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

lieving in good industrial morals are not at home
in the Lewis wing of organized labor-Cha"iotte
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
NEW WAY TO END STRIKES

Here's something new in anti-strike technique,
which, like some other things in strikes, comes
out of the troubled section of Europe.
g Five hundred wives and daughters, swinging um-j
brellas and clubs, descended suddenly on seven hum
dred striking workmen in Bialstock, Polish city,
and persuaded the men to go to work again
That might be a good Sexampe for female de-
pendants of some of the people over on this side
of the world. "s} %.
We have an idea great majority of the wives
and daughters of strikers get about as little pleas
urs and satisfaction out Of this sort of war as any
other--Rock Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
TO KILL THE LITTLE CHAP

TO KILL HE LII Tie IHNr
The other day committee of.
dealers in a certain commodity
appeared before a certain city
council and protested against a
proposed sliding scale of privilege
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

A general rain of one inch over
the state of North Dakota would
weigh five billion tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

Union Hill visited: Sunday win
|th- IatteiIs sister, Mrs. McKjrlry
McCraw.
Corbett Jackson recently WISH,
ed with his brother, l.. =. Jack.
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

National righteousness requires RIGHTEOUS
AIMS. With all our planning we cannot lorm
righteous detectives apart from God.
"Where there Is vision Tor revelation from
Cod the people perish" prov. 29:ls)
What are we seeking for the future, as nation
Gods way or our own? Oh let us seek Gods
forsi~ene,. and guidance IN these terrible days!
(See 2 Chron. 7:14)-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

The government refused to deliver mail contain
ing food for workers who wouldn't strike. At last
we know the governments definition of neutral
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

Seven American codtpora,ior,
were registered in the Philippine.
in Il recent month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02

WHAT ABOUT 1T?
Certain labor officials arc pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-02
BIBLE THOUGHT

sxal,eth a nation: but sin 10 a reproaeh to any
e.. people" prov. 14:34)
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
3 Due Here
On 9-Year
journey

II you should happen to see a
dilapidated automobile some 10
or IL years old come chugging
into Washington with three
swarthy Brazilians, it will contain
three trail-blazing travellers who
left Rio de Janeiro April 16, 1928,
to open the way for q Pan-Amer'
lean highway
The three men, LeonidaS Borges
de Oliveira, Francisco Lopez de Ia
Cruz and Mario Fava, last heard
from in San Antonio. are believed
to be either in Chicago or Detroit
No one seems to know why the
trio has been so delayed in com
pleting their trip, but many
stories have been told Of the dan
ger they have braved in the areas
of savages, snakes, SwampS anc
storms.
One of the local Latin-Americar
authorities explained that, con
trary to some reports, the trip be
ing made is not ian official sur
vey," but that the men are strictly
ION their own"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
FAIR At BURKE
DUE TOMORROW

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 1.-The
second annual fair of the Lee Dis
trict Improvement Association will
be held from / to II p. m. tomor-
row at Burke, Va, with entries
limited to members of the associa-
ton or residents Of Lee District.
Sweepstake prizes will be
awarded in each division, which
includes 81 classes for specimen
and flower arrangements, rs
classes for vegetables, 16 classes
for farm products and rs classes
for handicraft.
Mrs. Malcolm B. Merchant, gen
eral chairman, said today that all
exhibits must be in place by II
a. m. Judging will be completed
by ! p. m.
Pie and onion-eating contests,
races for fat men and women,
horseshoe pitching and sack races
are on the program, which has
been arranged by Mrs. j. E. Stauh
and James Crawford.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Births, Deaths and Marriages

s. W., and Minnie Bell Young, ~. II
N st. S. w. Judge Robert 4. Mattingly.
Curtis Paris Mitchell. 20, 1914 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., and Margaret Lee
Clark Underdown, 20, $500 Sheriff Rd.
N. e. The Rev. J. K. Elliott.
Clarence Walter Pauls, 81. Hanover
st. N. W., and Louise Walters, Il, 1919
Sixth st. N. w. The Rev. G. o. Bull
lock.
Robert Carter. 80. sE1 Westminster
st. n w; and Edna Ross; 2S' ia Tenth
Leonard Smith, "a, Ash Iowa Ave.
W., and Pauline Schleunig Zim.
marhi. %, 3943 Nineteenth st. N. W.
The Rev. Sam II. Kornmann.
James A. Crooks, 2S, SO Adams St. N.
w, and Ann NJ. Kipp, Is. 2131 Q st.
n. w. The Rev. Raymond W. White.
Umberto D'Intino, "a 7S1 Third St.
n. E., and Lillian Pometto, 10. same ad.
dress The Rev. N. NJ. DeCarlo.
Adolph Charles Rohland, rs, 1853 Til.
den St. N. W., and Frances wickham
Goodman, %, same address. The Rev.
Stewart L. Boyls.
Richard NJ. Gatney. IS, 314s @ st.
N. W., and Virginia R. Staub. 80, s136
Q st. N. w. The Rev. A. F. Devereaux.
James Martin Lane, 81. 1913 s st,
S. E., and Betty Lucille Jet, 20, 42I
Eleventh st. s. E. The Rev. George w.
Shipley.
William Augustus Mccloskey ~. zoe
st. N. E., and Florence Regina PooFe,
10. 1909 West Virginia Ave. N. E. The
Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
P. o. Workers Sighted

Differential in the salaries OF
custodians working in the postal
service and post office laborerS has
drawn the ire Of A. F. G. E. Presl'
dent Stengle.
Both grades, he pointed out. are
in the low brackets of Govern
ment classification, and the duties
of workers under both grades are
practically the same.
However, the cuStodials receive
in the neighborhood Of $1,000 a
year, while the laborerS get ap'
proximately $3.50. And, in ad'
dition, the laborers get a higher
scale for night work, while GUS
todials are given no differential
for night work.
Stengle indicated that this
wrong was one of many incon'
sistencies in the Government ser.
vice where persons employed in
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
RIRTHS

william and Matte Barnes. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Kipp, jr., girl.
Edward and Fora McVay, girl.
Russell and Lucille Riddell, girl.
Norris and Dorothy Kravits, girl.
Jay and Mary Keller, girl.
Earl and Rozila Craig, boy.
Jacob and Margaret Brack, girl.
Leonard and Geneve Hoyle, girl.
Keith and Cornelia Dixon, boy.
Howard and Katherine Mills, boy.
Orville and Mary Ives, boy.
Joseph and Marian Grabman, girl.
George and Edna Thornton. boy.
Archie and Geniana Edwards, boy.
Louis and Norma Reznick. boy.
Victor and Alice Hollihan, boy.
Stanley and Avril Roehr, girl.
Morris and Rose Ailin, girl.
William and Marion Moore, jr., girl.
Joe and Margaret LaParde, girl.
Eustace and Juanita Womack, girl.
Frederick and Florence Neff, girl.
Davis and Eleanor Graves, girl.
Alton and Silby johnson, boy.
Robert and Lucille Rettew, boy.
Stewart and Margaret Cook, girl.
Frederic and Almira Hall, jr., boy.
Hugh and Ella Matheson, boy.
Emil and Helena Freund, boy.
william and Marjorie Fritts, boy.
Edward and Alice Talbot, boy,
Charles and Sadie Gallidge, boy.
Jack and Lena Rosensky, boy.
Robert and Susan Bole, girl
IsadOre and Rose Glazer, girl.
Maurice and Ruby Smith, girl.
James and Julia Miles, boy.
Raymond and Naomi Harris, boy.
Howard and Daisy Henderson, girl.
Joseph and Laura Jenique. boy.
Kermit and Elizabeth Bentley, boy.
Samuel and Ruby Jones, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

ton.
No mention is made in the Ram
speck bill Of the classification
"Custodial Service, Grade l." This
group, which now carries a salary
range of between $500 and $84O a
year, is not covered under the
measure.
ecu. l" includes junior messen-
gers, and persons who are EN-
ployed in eight manual tasks with
out responsibility" and if the min
imum wage legislation is to set a
minimum wage, this classification
should also be covered.
FeuU in Number
It is true that in the entire de-
partmental service there are only
60 such employees, and that in the
field service there are only 800
additional such workers. How
ever. it is further true that this
group is as much a part OF the
Government personnel as any
other group.
U. F. w. A. officials are plan
ming to press for the introduction
of supplementary legislation to
cover this group, regardless OF
whether the $1,000 minimum or
a higher minimum, which they
favor, is adopted.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
New Home Swept
By $4,000 Blaze

GLEN ECHO, Md, Sept. /.
Within "a hours after they had
moved into their new home on
the Conduit Road, near Sycamore
Island, the two-story frame dwell
ing occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Fennelly and the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. M. H. Bonnell, was swept
by fire yesterday and its contents,
including new furniture. virtually
destroyed.
The fire, said to have been
caused by the explosion of a
water heater, caused damage es-
timated at $4,000. Occupants of
the house, who had no telephone,
we're obliged to drive more than
a mile to the Glen Echo fire house
to report the blaze.
The house was owned by c. E.
Pendarvis, Of Glen Echo.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
QUITS 33-YEAR
Navy yard JOB

Washington's Navy Yard lost
one Of its oldest employees yeSter-
day, when John M. Newgent,
known as the grand old man Of
the transportation department" "
retired after 80 years Of service.
Newgent, who lives in Benning,
D. c., first entered the Navy in
1889, when he enlisted. After
serving through the Spanish
American War, he received an
honorable discharge and went to
the Navy Yard as civilian en-
ploye, at the bottom Of the ladder,
He rose in rank from his orig
inal position as a helper to be
foreman Of transportation, d posi-
he gained in 1925. His job was to
keep all railroad rolling stock, in
Guiding several locomotives, In
proper condition.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Curative Waters
Flow From Rock

GENEVA-The Tamina gorge
near Ragaz Spa is one Of the
strange examples of erosion in
the Swiss Alps. and is at the
same time more or less mysterious
because of the curative waters
that flow from a crevice in the
rocks at the rate Of 10000 quarts
per minute, at a temperature Of
SO degrees fahrenheit.
No change whatever has been
noticed in them in all the cen
turtles during which the spa has
been a resort. The gorge itself is
one of the beauty spots Of the
Alps.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
MARRIAGES

Howard L. Mccoy, 81. steubenViiie'
Ohio and Magdalen Whitlock, 46, chi
cago, Ill. The Rev. Maurice s. White.
william Charles Roof, "a, Johnstown,
Pa, and Grace Thomas, Fl, Pittsburgh
Pa. The Rev. c. s. Biggs.
Joseph Lenderman Herbert, 81, and
Julia Martineln, 20, both of Philadel-
phia, Pa. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
Cary Earl Gilbert. %, SIS Eighth St
N E., and Edith Marie Tavarozza, H.
1T A St. N. E. The Rev. L. J. kilken-
Joseph Alexander Lee, 40, 442s St.
s. E., and Edna M. Lewis, IS, 729 Fourth
ST. N. w. The Rev. Roosevelt Mcintyre.
Hodford Rozier Brown, 81, AS Fourth
st. N E., and Lorraine Missouri Landers
10, ia Tenth st. S. E. The Rev. F. l..
Brill Lester Hunter, IS. 271O N st:
N. w. and Eleanor Terrell. is, 11O4
Forty ninth Pl. N. E. The Rev. Henry
WilOert Charles Carter, %, Washing
The Rev. ]. H. Randolph.
william H. Wilson. 81 1897 corcoradn
st. n. w. and Hester Blanch Finney, ~,
same. address The Rev. R. w. Roy,
Milton Ishmeal Nell, IS, sos Ninth
st. N E., and Florence Lorraine Miller
IS, 1903 Sixth st. N. W. The Rev. D. T.
Paul Francis widmayer. %. 1908
Quincy st. N. w, and Ann Elizabeth
Saffell, 10. 1901 Argonne Pl. N. W. Inc
Ralph T. Carpenter, rs. 1921 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w, and Helmi A.
Numela, 20, same address. The Rev.
Randolph L. Gregory.
Elmer A. Buckhorn, 80. 1877 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., and Mabel q.
Olson. 81, 1851 Irving st. N. w. The
Rev Samuel R. Allison.
James vincent Case. 25, 1907 v st:
N. W.. and Anna May Noonan, rs, II
st n. W. The Rev. Louis J. Vseth;
Ave N. W.. and Sylvia Goldman. "a,
Bridgeton, n. j. Rabbi Abram simon mon;
Kaimia Rd N. W.. and Ruth Elizabeth
wahlstrom. rs. same address. The Rev.
George James Luckey, sS, 1850 War
der st. N. w. and Hester Claire Self.
25, New Amsterdam apartments. The
Rev c. G. MarmiOn, jr
David Moses Yabroudy 26, S12 Tenth
st. n. W., and Alice E. Whitmore Dye.
IS. 931 G Pl. N. w. Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Clifford B. Moon, rs. s29 Mclean Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

the same kind of work come under
different grades.
Another example cited was the
case of a raise given Treasury
employees, from which United
States mint employees were ex-
cepted, even though the mint is
under the Treasury Department.
Another such grievance brought
up by Stengle is the case of work
ers in the Philadelphia Mint, who
after IS and 20 years employment
in that department are making
$3.50 a day, doing the same kind
of work as recent appointees who
are drawing $6.16 a day.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
DEATHS

Ellen R. wedsley, SO, 1923 N ST. N W.
William Bentley, 81, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Andrew Silver, so. 1888 Kalorama Rd.
Suevia Behrend, IS, 1914 Military Rd.
N. w.
Elijah L. Mason, SIS. 1920 Upton St.
N. W.
Louis weintraub, 5S, 1915 Livingston
st. N. W.
Albert Kingsbury, IS, Georgetown Hos
pital.
H. Lee Green. 4S, Emergency Hospital.
Fred W. Heinzerling, As, 16 Seven
teenth St. N. e.
Herbert s. Hesbine, 40, 1850, Newark
st. N. w.
Nicholas p. Hippchen, IS, Emergency
Hospital.
william e. Hunter, "a, 3411 st. N. W.
Raymond Stone, / mo-, Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
GirIsGuests
20 Go to KiLUGniS
Summer Camp

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IA
second group of 20 girls are guests
Of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club at
its summer camp for underprivi'
legged children this week.
A week ago the first group Of 20
girls was given the opportunity of
camp life by the club, which had
previously operated its summer
camp exclusively for boys. The
girls are in charge of Miss Eula.
lie Gardner, public school teacher.
Uniforms for the girls have been
provided by the Alexandria Won.
ans Club.