davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Residents Return
To Rockville for
Holidays


ROCKVILLE, Md. Dec. 25.-state's
Attorney James H. Pugh. Mr..
Robert A. Hughes and Mr.. Francis
Day returned early in the week from
a weeks hunt near Lumberton, N. C.
Miss Martha Williams. a member of
the faculty of Stuart Hall. Staunton.
Va, is at the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Williams.
Rockville, for the holidays.
Mr.. Charles Richie of Rochelle Ga
has been spending few days at the
nome OF his father-in-law, Mr.. Frank
D. Leizear. Rockville. He will be &C.
companied home next week by Mrs.
Richie. who has been at the home OF
her father for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Peter Warner.
Montrose. are planning to leave for
st. Petersburg. Fla, early in the new
year to remain until spring. They
will be accompanied by Mr.. Wagners
sister, Miss Rose Wagner.
Miss Maude Humphreys has re.
turned to her home in PHILADELPHIA
after q visit with Mrs. Otho H. w.
Talbot in Rockville.
Mr.. Robert Pumphrey. 4 student at
Massanutten Military Academy. Vir-
ginia, is spending the holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reuben
Pumphrey. in Rockville.
Mr.. Anderson Williams of Pittsfield
Mass. is visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Williams in Rockville
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Baker enter.
tanned at family dinner in their
home, near Rockville, today. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bogley. Mrs. Virginia Virts, M. and
Mrs. George w. Woodfield and little
daughter Nancy. Mr.. Winfield Waters.
Miss Alma Baker and Mr.. Russell
| Baker.
Evening star., 1937-12-26
Parties Rule
Holiday in
Quantico
Many Functions
Are Scheduled
For Week.
ANTICO, Va, Dec. 25.-
Christmas finds most men,
bers of this post entertain

HlB dC IIUUSe pHICleS Wltn REL
atives and friends as their guests.
Starting Monday the social calendar
next week Is crowded with eggnog
and cocktail parties and a dance at
the Oficers' Club for members of the
younger set.
Mr.. James Breckenridge, who at
tends Christ Church School at Ur-
bana, Va. is here to spend the toli-
days with his parents. the Com
manding Gen. and Mrs. James e..
Breckenridge.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Frederic L..
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
STUDENTS
MEET HERE

The third annual conference Of
Eastern law students will convene
at Catholic University tomorrow.
Leaders in the law profession,
faculty members of Eastern law
schools and delegations of stu
dents will attend the conference,
designed to give law students an
opportunity to meet and join in
discussion with leaders of the bar.
The conference will open with
an address of welcome by DR..
James ]. Hayden. in charge of the
law school at Catholic University,
and with the Rev. Brooke Stabler
chaplain of the University of
Pennsylvania, presiding.
The morning panel will include
talks by John S. Broadway, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Legal Aid Society, law professor
at Duke University; and Joseph
H. Beale, professor of law at Har-
ward University.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Daily Times Table

Aing, American Bar Association,
Willard Hotel.
l P.M.-Luncheon, Washington
Classical Club, Raleigh Hotel.
las P.M.-Norman L. Meyers,
Administrative Law and Oil Con-
troll; the Frontiers of Law and
Economics, at Department of Agri-
culture Auditorium.
7P.M.-Dinner and dance, Wyo-
ming State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, G eorg e
Washington ersity Law
School, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, National l
Broadcasting Company, Wardman
Park Hotel
P.M-Ceremonial, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Theater, Perform.
ance, George Washington Cue and
Curtain Club, Wardman Park
Hotel.
P.M.-Dance, Noli Me Tangere
Club, Shoreham Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, New York State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TODAY

900 to 1900 A.M.-Meeting
Laundry owners Association, vii
lard Hotel.
1880 A.M-Lecture. Lectur
Cuild, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, People Drug
Stores, Mayflower Hotel.
7:45 P.M-Dinner and Dance,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Lafayette Ho,
tel.
800 P.M.-Me e t ing, Pennsyl.
vania Democratic Club, Willard
Hotel.
800 P.M-Meeting Glover Park
Citizens Association, at Benjamin
Stoddert School.
$50 PM. - Dance, Missouri
State Society, Shoreham Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Theater, George
Washington Curtain and Cue
Club, Wardman Park Hotel.
900 P.M.-D ance, Arkansas
State Society, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Buffet Supper, Phi
Lambda Kappa, Lafayette Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 p. m.
United Motors Serv-
ice, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, National
Symphony Orchestra, Hamilton
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, New York
State Democratic Club, Hamilton
Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Gulf Oil Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
N. P. |sdminger Put
On D. {. Health Staff

Appointment of Melvin P. ISam.
niger, 80, Corvallis, Ore, as direc-
tor of public health education
here was announced yesterday.
Isaminger will write campaign lit
erature, newspaper articles and
radio speeches. He formerly was
professor of hygiene at oregon
State College. He holds bachelor
of arts, master of sciences and
doctor of public health degrees
from the University of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Too Deep a Breath

DENVER, G.N.sJ-Dr. Harry
SickafooS. police surgeon, told a
patient to take a deep breath"
during routine health exami-
nation here recently. The patient,
Arnold Fehr, who had been
booked at the city Jail three
hours earlier for drunkenness in.
nailed deeply and dropped dead
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
'Army Volunteers
To Help in Tragedy

The War Department last night
said that the commandant of the
Eighth Corps Area at San Antonio,
Tex, had inquired if troops and
medical officers in his area could
be of assistance in relief work at
Overton, Tex, where hundreds
were killed in a school explosion.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Reciprocity Club
Plans Spring Fete

Plans for spring festival are
expected to be announced by Jack
Chavalier when the Reciprocity
Club meets at 1890 o'clock this
afternoon at the Lafayette Hotel.
Notices for the meeting were sent
out yesterday by William Nor.
wood secretary
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TOMORROW

1890 P.M-Luncheon. Federal
Tax Commission. American Bar
Association. Willard Hotel.
2 to 5 PM. and 7:45 to 10 PM.
Federal Tax Commission. Meet
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MEDALS AND GEMS|
STOLEN At HOME |
Burglars Get $500 in Jew
elry at Miss Alice Cush-
ing's Residence.

Seventy gold, silver and bronze
medals, won over a 40-year period by
prize horses, dogs and flowers Of Miss
Alice Cushing. ~, were stolen from
her home at 28l0 Forty-fourth street,
yesterday, neighbors told police The
burglars also took jewelry valued at
500.
Miss Gushing is at her Summer
home in Woodstock, N. Y, police were
told. Her medals were won in COM
petitions In this country and in
France, where she maintains q farm
near Paris.
A robber hurled brick through
the show window Of the Ross Jewelry
Co. store At 1881 F. street early TO-DAY
and grabbed a handful of watches
and other jewelry, valued at $e5,
George Marx, manager, told police.
Forcing Harry Fleischman, 81, 4
clerk, to lie on the floor in a rear
room, an armed robber last night took
sl2s from the cash register of a IL
quor store at Ills G street.
A pickpocket who has been operat-
ing in downtown theaters for the last
several days robbed Gilber Frankel.
2749 Macomb street, of his wallet
containing $72 last night.
George B. Baker, ITO Columbia
road, a taxicab driver, r,ported he
was robbed of IS at Eighth and T
streets by two armed colored youths
who hired his cab at Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Dave Friedman, 10, an attendant at
Cities Service gas station at Nine
teenth and streets. was robbed of
$36 by two armed white men.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
COL. J. P. keller
DIES OF WOUNDS
Bt. Elizabeth's Authorities Be.
lieve Officer Stabbed Him
calf
BACKGROUND

Stab wounds inflicted with a weapon
fashioned from . metal coat hanger
proved fatal to Lieut. Col. John P.
Keeler. IS, U. s. A.. retired, a patient
At st. Eliabeth's Hospital.
Col. Keller, who had been an in
mate at the hospital for five years.
was found unconscious on the floor
Of lavatory near his room by an
attendant The handmade weapon
lay nearby. He died about an hour
after he was found.
Omciak at the hospital said they
were Of the opinion the wounds in
Col. Keeler's chest and throat were
eelf-innicted The coroner's ONCE
Is investigating
A native OF Clyde, Mo, where he
was born in January, 1882. Col Keeler
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy June "a, 1907, and
was appointed second lieutenant in
the Coast Artillery.
He served in the Coast Artillery
until 1920, when he was transferred
10 the Quartermaster Corps.
During his Army career he was on
duty at various stations in the United
States and in the Philippines. He
served with the A. E. F. In France
from July, 1918. to August, 1919, and
WAS retired in December, 1922.
War Department records compiled
shortly before Col. Keeler entered the
hospital in August, 1882. listed his
mother. living in Kansas City, Mo-,
as his nearest OF kin.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
H.l. FUNERAL
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Chief of Labor Departments Con-
ciliation Service Died Thurs.
day of Heart Attack,

Funeral services for Hugh Leo Ker.
win, "a, chief Of the Labor Depart
ments Cancellation Service, who died
Thursday night OF heart attack at
his home, 632 A street southeast, will
be held Monday.
For two decades Mr. Kerwin had
been chief Of the Labor Departments
trouble shooters" and was one OF
the most beloved Of the departments
ofncials. Mr.. Kerwin came here in
1911 IS secretary to Representative
Wilson Of Pennsylvania, chairman Of
the House Labor Committee. He
drafted many Of the important labor
bills enacted in the Sixty-second Con-
gress.
Surviving Mr.. Kerwin are his widow,
Mrs. Angie E. Kerwin; two sons
Hugh A. and Frank w. Kerwin, and
a daughter, Mrs. Merwin H. Browne
all Of this city. He also leaves three
grandchildren and q sister, Miss Anna
r. Kerwin, the latter Of New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
ROOSEVELT PARTY
CRUISING ON BAY
President Leaves Annapolis on
Yacht-May Join Son on
Schooner.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 12.-The U. S.
8. Potomac, with President Roosevelt
and guests aboard, sailed from A Naval
Academy dock at $50 pm. yesterday
on an ovrnight cruise down Chesa-
peake Bay.
At the same time the Presidents
elder son, James, sailed on the two
masted schooner Savanna, intending
to join the President today.
The Sewanna is private yacht
which the President used last Summer
to sail from the Maine Coast around
Nova Scotia to his mothers Summer
home on Campobello Island, New
Brunswick.
The fact that the President took
along an extra blue flag denotins his
rank was believed by reporters to mean
he would transfer from the Potomac
to the Sewanna if conditions are good.
The President made the trip from
washington to Annapolis by motor.
His guests aboard the Potomac we're
Attorney General Cummings Secre-
tary and Mrs. Wallace, and Miss Mar
guerite LELAND, his personal secretary.
After cruising in the bay he will sail
up the Potomac River and dock ut
Washington this evening.
AS soon as the President went
aboard, the Potomac ran up his nag
and made ready to put out Before 1t
sailed, however, a motor boat went
out and towed from the yachts course
TWO half-raters. small sailboats, In
which some midshipmen had been
becalmed.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Garner to Desert
Senators for Fish
For Nert 5 Weeks
Packs Fishing Tackle as
"BOss'' Consents to
Texas Holiday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Vice President Garner packed his
fishing tackle today for Texas vaca-
ton.
The man who calls himself "the
spare tire OF the Government" said
'the boss"-President Roosevelt-had
consented to his taking five weeks Of
It will be his first vacation during 3
session In IS years As a national legis-
lator. He said he would return any
time If needed.
Garner is going back to Uvalde and
look up his old fishing cronies. In
Washington he often goes out angling
with colleagues, but his favorite fishing
gorunds are the Texas rivers.
The Capital will be without both
President and Vice President tomor-
row. President Roosevelt Is enjoying
. weekend cruise ON Chesapeake Bay
Garner had planned to slip eNt Of
town without any publicity, but PoSs-
master General Farley broke the
story" when he left yesterdays cab
inst meeting WITH the Vice President
Evening star., 1937-06-12

=
THIS is another one Of these So
called true" stories which people
are always trying to foist of on us.
We don't believe ~, but Bill Wilson Of
the Federal Housing Administration
who told it to us, says he does.
Seems a Maryland school teacher
got fairly well-known PSYCHOLOGIST
to address one of his classes. For
some reason or other, the psycholo-
gist thought ed nunplus his young
audience and see how it reacted.
The Atlantic flows into the Pacific
f1ve and five make 20 and this is the
year l948," he said How old am I?"
Every one looked puzzled and there
was a good deal of head-scratchinp
and ceiling gazing, but reasonably
soon one youngster called out, You're
A."
That's right" said the psyche,
but how did you arrive at it?"
Well" said the boy. Il got a
brother that's insane. He's 81, ard
you're just twice as crazy as he is."
Evening star., 1937-06-12
H0RNBAkER FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Rev. c. A. Langston to 0ficiate
at Rites for Physician at
Pohick Church. Va.

Funeral services for DR.. F. w. Horn
baker. e2-year-old physician for Occo-
guam Workhouse and Lorton Re-
formatory, who died early yesterday,
will be conducted at Pohick Church,
Va. at pm. today.
Rev. c. A. Langston, pastor OF the
church, will of1iciate. assisted by Rev.
Edward w. Millechampe. former pas
tor. Burial will follow In the church
cemetery.
DR.. Hornbaker, a native Of Ma
nassas, Va, had administered to the
ailments of District prisoners 1T the
two penal institutions for ~ years.
starting service three weeks after the
District acquired the OccoQuan site
In 1910. Before his association With
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SUMMER CONCERT
!. SERIES UNLIKELY
National Symphony Unable
to Finance the Project,
Needing $40, 900.

For the first time in three years,
Warrington apparently will be with
out 4 series OF Summer symphony
concerts 1T the Water Gate of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge.
G. Marshall F1nnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital Parks, said
today he has heard nothing further
from the Civic Grand Opera Co. Of
Philadelphia, which previously ex-
pressed . desire to put on . series Of
concerts here this Summer. 1t Is
understood the opera company was
interested In securing Works Progress
Administration grant from the Gov
ernment, with which to construct q
floating stage and sound shell to be
tied up At the Water Gate, as was
done In previous years.
The National Symphony Orchestra
apparently is unable to finance q
barge. stage and shell, in order to
sponsor q concert series this year.
William F. Haiber. engineer IN Fin
mans ONCE. said today that around
$4,000 would be required to con-
struct . suitable permanent stage that
could be used each Summer at the
Water Gate. The park authorities
are without funds to do this, but they
are hopeful that. even at this late
hour, business or other interests might
come forward with the necessary
financing. A barge would cost $40, 900,
while an equal sum would be required
for the acoustical shell and stage for
the musicians, Haiber declared.
In 1885 the National Symphony Or
chestra and the park authorities were
successful in securing q barge from
the Navy for q few weeks The shell
constructed on this cost around 9l7,-
900.
Last year the Summer Symphony
Concerts Association, sponsored by .
group Of musicians from the National
Symphony Orchestra, put on the Sc
ries. The stage required for that pro-
gram cost around $1,000. but this was
not considered as satisfactory as the
arrangements for the previous year,
oficias recalled today.
Inasmuch as the time Is getting
short, any organization that might
be willing to stage the concerts this
Summer should make its wishes known
Immediately, in the opinion of the
park authorities, inasmuch as Finnan
would have to approve the plan. In
the two previous years the concerts
began within few weeks Of this time.
Oflcials believe that If the National
Symphony Orchestra could obtain suf-
flcient funds to provide for a suitable
permanent stage, that organization
would be willing to sponsor the series
OF Summer concerts annually.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Entries In Star Marathon

1. Clarence H De Mar Keene Normal School, Keene Nh
2. Jose Rios, Peru.
8. Mel Porter Milrose A. A. New York City,
James Bartlett General Motors Of Canada oshawa On
taro Canada.
5. Pat Dengis, stonewa Democratic Club Baltimore Nd
8. Hugo kauppinen unattached Brooklyn, NY
7. Richard Wilding Gladstone A. c. Dennis Canada
John semple United Shoe Machinery A. Beverly Mass
!: Srss Ws5a: &l5oss 4 4: New xosE cty :
. %s;s; 5Sss s
Ps;s
fs;3a Ss5S SSsSs
James James : g Matthews 81. Hopswell A. aopewen, Va
sSSs
Edd SoR ss cs Va Mas,
ans:9 ssn:s's sss NJ e. A.
e; Tss c yassns'0n ns
s2ss
ss1 Ress
washington and fsd Cub M Washing
Field Club
George Mccarty Washington Track and Field Club Wash
Alfred Patton, Twelfth Street Washington c.
s"asef in 1yc2 snd Field
Washington D. c.
g. Bob Stewart, Gladstone A. C., Mount Dennis
Nike MI Lynch Washington Track and Field Club washing
Q. Henry Troncy, unattached New York N. Y.
l. Joseph Richard Lynch unattached Washington D. c,
z Fred A. Mc0lone, Natick Mass
Antonio Delmonaco Twentieth Century Waterbury,
l. Joseph Wired Ploufe, unattached, W0rchester
5. Raymond Mills Abare, unattached Mass
g. Jimmy Carrck, Washington Track and Field Club Wash
ington, D. c.
%
John W. Merson Stonewal Democratic Club Brooklyn Nd
D. George w. Kenney, Fifth Street, Harrisburg Pa
Charles Frances Wech North Medord Club Roxbury
z George Carper Passon A.. A. u, Philadelphia, -
s. Andrew A. Foley, Passon A. A. u, Camden N. J
l. stanton Haines, Passon A. A. u. Philadelphia Pa.
D. George E. Leberman, Passon A. A. U. Philadelphia
o. CHARLES Otero Passon A. A. u. Philadelphia Pa
l. alexander c. Provan, Passon A. A. u, Philadelphia
g. William Ritter jr, Passon A. A. u. Philadelphia, Pa
j. william Wilson, PaSson A. A. u, Philadelphia Pa.
Michael A. Kearns National Park Service Yorktown Va
l. Bus Nicholson, Washington Track and Field Club Washing
ton, D. c.
q George Dickson German American A. c., Bronx, N Y
s. Edward Wesoowski German American, Brooklyn N Y
l. Edward Lopez, German American A. c., New York
;. Percy Wyer, Forest Hill A. c., Toronto, Canada
s. Lloyd Longman, Forest Hill A. c.. Toronto, Canada
!. Pete Cough, Forest Hill A. c., Toronto Canada
James L. Harrison Baltimore Cross Country Club Bati-
more, Md.
g. George ROLAND unattached, Long Island City N Y.
u FRED Van Buren, DurWen A. c., Norwich Mass.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

the prison he had maintained private
practice in Fairfax Court House and
Dumfries, Va. He was q graduate
Of the University College of Medicine
in Richmond.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace
Clarke Hornbaker: two children,
Frank W., jr.. and Mildred; = brother,
Maj. J. N. HornbAker, U. 8. A., re-
tired: . sister. Mrs. James Bradford,
Manassas: . half-sister, Mrs. william
Powell, Alexandra. and two half
brothers, Read and Fred r. Hynson Of
Philadelphia and Manassas, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Raynor. Jasper E. Hill, Wexford T
SOCKS. Herman 3. Lee, Robert Everett
carpenter. James H. Randall. Philip c.
FoEler. James D. Scurlock Robert g.
elisibility, for commission as second leu-
tenant OF Infantry. Oficers' Reserve Corps
BY reason of not being q years OF age
Branch. Matthew D. Rhetta. Barnett NJ.
Minor. J. l.. jr.
LIST OF INTERNES. FREEDMEN's
HOSPITAL.
Medical.
brown. Kenneth G. King, Gordon r.
Suliock. samuel l. Lamos. Adrian G.
5urroWes. Berthe B. Lindo Aubrey c,
Dtvls. II T. Marchbarks. v. H.
GAVIN, q Alexander Pyle. Seifert c.
Greene. james L. Roberts. Xndrev X.
Hawking, Theodore Roberts, James
Hollis. 4enry B. Spencer. Roger h.
Jacobs, Lenworth NJ WillAcy, Aubrey 8,
Asanka. Sshn \.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Navy Lets Contracts.

Contracts totaling $392,550 An
nounced yesterday by the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department,
include one for $2S3,770 for radio tow
ers at the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Md. awarded to the Pittsburgh -Des
Moines Steel Co. of Pittsburgh, and
another for $40, ,430 for improvements
to the armory 1t the academy, award
ed to w. r.. Martens Of Newport
NaW Va
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
SCRIBBLERS,


THOSE attractive signs which
mark the crossings of highways
and the Appalachian Trails in
Shenandoah National Park are
the work Of DR.. L. F. Schmeckebier,
who is an economist at Brookings In
stitution by profession. DR.. Schmecke-
bier does all the markers and trail
signs for the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, an organization of avid
mixers, and makes a special hobby Of
trying to foil those perennial pests,
the people who want to carve their
initials al over the landscape.
One sign, up on Mount Katahdin,
was so thoroughly blotted with pencil
marks and carved initials that the
good doctor had to replace it recently
Evening star., 1937-06-12
Certificate in Law.
HlanchA A.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Doctor Of Medirine.

vS'S' VI NAeUfChe,
Allen. James G.. jr. johnson Halvern H.
Brown. Kenneth g. Kelly, Peter C.. jr.
bryant. J; Edmond King, Gordon n.
Bulioek samuel l. Lindo. Aubrey C.
6urrows BERTHE B. Liverpool. r M
pavis H.nry E. FATS IS. M:rehbsnfs M afsts SH,r.
Garnes. Arthur L. Matthews, w. W.
Gray Samuel J. Peace. Georst T.. 3r.
GreaVeS, Aston B petioni Murei "
Greene, James Lee pyle Selfert c.
Greenlee. Marcus j. Roberts, Andrew K.
Hasbrouck EE Roberts, james z
% irvns raS'@ Aenrp G. f enn'ea sesas W.sies hs'T M
Jacobs. Lenworth NJ Thompson. A. NJ
James, Reginald @. Willacy. Aubrey 8.
Johnson, Arnold L.
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
Fellman Sidney D. Maupin. John Z.
Fraser, Ivan NJ McCainr. Irwin LeF
Henderson. E. NJ Radix. Lloyd G
karlln' samuel Rasbir John x.
Korn, Abraham J. Sofer. Herman
Kotler. Solomon
Certificate in Oral Hygiene.
MacCalla, Rubin G.
Bachelor Of Science in Pharmacy.
5aoS.on' 5si'S.e J. Z Z. ~ y Washington Mona e.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL.
Master Of Arts.
Uranium: Ruth G. Jones. Elyse Brown
Carter. Marian Z. KinE, MONTGOMERY
Coedell walter C.. Lovinseood, Madeline
Colston. Wilhelmina Oak Eleanor H.
Sravford: JeweN r. Parks, AdelA G.
Danlel. Theodora W. Perry. Marie Z.
Edwards. Alfonso J. Pharr. Julia NJ
F1Sher James w. Phillips. Laura P
Mn Hllda A. Richardson. Clarice
Aooees; Morssn E. swanson. Anne Lee
horrs' Ruth Naomi Williams. r. L. jr
Master Of Science.
Alfred Earle A. Perkins Jessie M
Ampey russell NJ Russell. Edwin r.
grown, g. r. Scott. Charles W.
DAVIS Catherlne A. Scott. Huitt Lee
rlsner' Ada Celeste Smackum Juanita c
Hicks. Arthur H. Williston. Dorothy ,
Mulligan. Marian l.
COMMISSIONS.
seeond Lieutenants Of lnfantry. Onlcers'
Reserve CefDs.
4sn,ynerd John ?. Kyles. Hcser Boiling
1u... 1MiIott. Ineodcrs y. Ptsres. William 4.
A0so0esA SA0eo y. GAIT. 1AnAo 3n6aoo
Evening star., 1937-06-12
DRYS WIN BY 8,522
Georgia Figures Show Vets Re-
ceived o4,575 Votes.

ATLANTA, June II tP.-Official re-
turns from Georgia's prohibition refer
endum showed today repeal was de-
feated by s.522 votes.
secretary Of State John B. Wilson
announced the result - follows:
FOR repeal. o4,57S.
Against UpeAl .Io3,0sL
Evening star., 1937-06-12
BUYS KFJz CONTROL
1rs. Elliott Roosevelt Acquires
b stock At Fort Worth.

4ORT WORTH, Tex. June IL R.-
MfA Elliott Roosevelt, daughter-in-
law Of President Roosevelt. yesterday
purchased the majority Of stock Of the
Fort Worth Broadcasts. Inc, which
owns and operates Station KFJZ, from
h D. BAhop.
The prtcs w1s not disclosed