davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-16

d lew SEASONS ago. ne Stlll is IlNe,
dangerous hitter, but Charles Solomon
has slowed up afoot and he doesn't
run the bases nor cover the ground
Of by-gone days.
Despite the toll the years are
beginning to take from his legs,
Myer ranks with Tony Lazzeri
as among GehrinEer's chief
rivals, although the Tiger domi-
mates his position with all the
decisiveness of Eddie Collins and
Napoleon La joie before him.
After his dismal 1885 season Myer
has bounced back with .32o average
for this much Of the current cam
paign and he looks to be as much Of
a tough cookie at that plate as ever.
Teamed with a crack defensive short
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Zell Eaton,
rookie" pro, shot record 66 for
winning 139 in 36-hole Illinois
open golf; Rollie Hemsley, Browns
ace catcher, fined for breaking
training.
Three years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham set world mark of 4:06.7
for mile while whippin Bill Bon
thron by 40 yards on latter's home
track at Princeton
Evening star., 1937-06-16
E~'Batting King
Let Go by Tigers

Floyd (Babe) Herman, one-time
National League batting king. today
was salesman trying to sell a product
of vital interest to Herman-himself.
Babe was released outright by the
Detroit Tigers here yesterday and
departed for New York, where he said
he hoped to catch on with another
major league team.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
r'5S1
Offt"~JtGf ~tG on@zz:S2kSy zZ;:s.;|S
Maybe Buddy Won't Haze to PAY.

UR Mr. Charles Solomon Mye
ne booted ball and lost l5-innng decision the
good break his
the American League lineup July at Griffith Stadium when the
annual altar
The
Of Detroit and probably eight managers
results
yesterday that his injured
before the a-star will of
Gehrnger should remain the big
receive consideration for the Buddy
Evening star., 1937-06-16

stop, such as Lyn Larry or Joe Cronin,
he should do that much better in the
field. too, particularly if Cronin gets
the call. Myer always has called Joe
the best shortstop he has played
alongside and there are some figures
from that pennant-winning year in
1893 to back up his contention.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
PRESIDENT T00PEN HUBBELL, ,MUNC0,
A[L-STAR BATTLE DEAN GREAT TRIO
Roosevelt "Signed" by Crit
fifth to Pitch First Ball in
Game Here July 7.
BY the Associated Press

4 RIGHT -HANDER who broke
~ into the ajors 20 years ago
1 \ but who didn't become famous
as a hurler until 1888 will be
the starting pitcher in base balls
all-star game here July 7. He is
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Owner Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Senators said he had made a
deal" with President Roosevelt to
pitch the first ball.
The major deadline on trading end
ed last midnight. but Griffith ex-
planned he had signed" the Presi-
dent beforehand and that Base
Ball Commissioner Kenesaw Lands
wouldn't have to rule on any vio-
lation.
The President told me he was
looking forward to attending the
game" Griffith said.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Getting Arm Limbered Up.

lies already getting his arm lin
bered up. I told him he'd have
to be in top shape, for he'll face bet
ter batters than he's ever tackled
before
This is the first time in the five
years Of base balls all-star game that
the President has taken part
Mr.. Roosevelt made his debut in
the majors in 1917, when as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy he raised the
flag at opening day game here.
Soon after he became President he
tossed the first ball at Washington's
inaugural contest in 1888 and has re-
peated in every succeeding opener.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Bridges Weakens in Ninth.

nE SHONG, blasted out of the box
by the Tigers before he had gone
two innings. left the premises charged
with a TO deficit, and Linke took
up the pitching from there. Ed did
q fine job, holding the Tigers score
less from the third inning to the
ninth, when Detroit pushed across a
single run
That Tiger run made it 81, for the
Griffs had scored in the fourth inning
on single by Almada and a double
by Johnny Stone. But going into
(See MATS, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Major League Statistics
JUNE 16. 1887.
AMERICAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit. 9: WASHINGTON. s rs innings)
New York, 81 Cleveland. 0.
Boston, 3: Chicago l.
St. Louis. 3. Philadelphia, l..
STANDING OF THE CIURS
Evening star., 1937-06-16
CELLAR YAWN|NC
AS De SHONCFA|LS
Wes Ferre|Fs Pinch Hittinc
Lone Bright Spot After
Overtime Loss.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

T ISN'T funny any more. For all
Of their most gallant rally and up
hill fight of the season the Griffs
L today had lost the fifth of their
last six games. They now are 10
games back of the leader of a closely
punched quartet of first division teams.
They are only half game ahead of
the seventh-place Athletics and two
and one-half games out of last place.
Manager Bucky Harris woes in
creased, too, when he saw Jimmy De
Shong batted from the box yesterday
by the Detroit Tigers. The game was
lost by only one rum to sand it
required Is innings. But when De-
Shong left, TO deficit was charged
to him and the young man who en-
joyed top ranking on the Washington
pitching staff now is finding victories
few and far between.
Jimmy's bad string started at Grif-
nth Stadium on May 81, when the In
dams won 7-to-5 decision. Then
the White Sox beat him, go, and the
Red Sox won 4-to-2 decision. In De-
troit on the last western trip De Shong
slipped across a 5-to-4 victory, but
the Browns licked him later on the
swing.
Some Of Jimmys misfortune was
not his fault. The Browns, f'rinstance,
beat him by 6-3 and four of their runs
were unearned. But by the same
token De Shong's failures have cut
deeply into the Mats chances of get
ting squared away.
Found! That Pinch Hitter.
CALVAGED from the wreck of that
15-inning brawl yesterday was the
pleasant thought that Washington
finally came up with something of a
pinch-hitter when Yves Ferrell was ac-
quired in the recent trade with Bos-
ton. Not since roly-poly Dave Harris
was cut loose and Cliff Bolton stepped
out OF the bullpen in 1888 have the
Mats been able to send anybody up
to the plate with as much apparent
chance to do something as Wes.
The handsome pitcher picked up the
bat Of Eddie Linke, good hitter in
his own right, in the hectic ninth in
ming. With two down Wes banged
double to right field, driving across two
OF the seven runs and cutting the
score to 8-6. Eventually his pinch
runner, Jess Hill, and Lead-of Batter
Melo Almada both scored, tying the
count at 8-8, and sending the battle
into the fifteenth inning.
Wes came to the Griffs as the league
leading ptnch-hitter, and, If anything,
he increased his pace. Yesterday was
his second hit in three pinch tries
for Washington and it brought his
average for the year up to something
like 1895. In the one game in which
he pitched Yves collected double and
q single in four times at bat.
Evening star., 1937-06-16
Mack, Though, Believes
A. |. Superior Elsewhere.
Two Mats Suggested.
BY CONNIE MACK.

~ HILADELPHIA, June 16.-The
u liveliest topic everywhere to-
day is the lineup of the two
L teams for the all-star game in
Washington July 7. The rules require
the rival managers be team leaders
from the last world series, which
means Joe Mccarthy. Yanks, and Bill
Terry, Giants, Of course.
And they're real Bosses
1t comes down to this: They will
actually pick their teams, although
all managers will submit names.
OF course, now that the fan ballot
plan has been dropped I have no
idea of how the American League all
stars will line up. but it isn't hard to
name standouts.
The first baseman Is almost cer-
tain to be either Lou Gehrig or Hank
Greenberg. They stand out
Evening star., 1937-06-16
GAMES TOMORROW,

. Det. at Wa sh.. 3:15.
Cleveland Mt N. Y.
Chicago at BoS. c2).
St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Chi 8 l 4 81 g. 5I31Il9I 500 -
NY =. q q 8! 3 3 31l20j sos "a
stL- 3 81 3 81 81 q 4l27l2O..574 %.
Pit 3 2 d y s. q 527L21.563
bkl- 2 2 q d L 8 5L21I25l.457I s
Bos. . 3 q - d q 4l2O2sI.417il0
Phi 3 3 o 3 3 8 2I193OI. .3ss II =
Gin 3 3 O. l 3 - 5-i1s31 .367 - a
10 20 2021 25 2sL3O 31I-I-I
Evening star., 1937-06-16

Ny 5 3 q q 81 529I1S 617J =
DetL = q 81 81 4 530I21I.5ss l
Chi 4 II s. 3 81 4 52sI2O5s3 ia
Gle 4 4 q 81 4 81 226t20 .565I ga
Bos q 3 e 4 . 621l22 ass
WnL 2 3 3 s. - 42OI29 .40s 10
Phi l 2 0 q. 31s2s 39l 10ia
StL - L 2 2 81 4I-16 80 34s 1919
Evening star., 1937-06-16
GAME TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
N. Y. at Pittsburgh. N Y. at PITTSBURGH
Brooklyn al Cinci. Boston al Chicago
Phila. at St Louis. Phila at s. louis
Boston at Chlcaeo. Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1937-06-16

(See MATS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1937-06-16

.Batted for Linke in ninth.
IRAN for w. Ferrell in ninth,
tBatted for Cohen in tenth.
'BatteG for Fischer in fifteenth
Evening star., 1937-06-16

(See MACK, Page CO
Evening star., 1937-06-16
NATIONAL.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Pittsburgh, Z. New York. ).
cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn. 3.
Shlcaso, D.: Boston. 4
st. Louis. l3; Philadelphia, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
of silver from

denay alleged they would the Orient proved that
they did much for silver that they nearly did the Chinese
They forced China off the silver Standard
of gold exchange standard. Now influenced to
further and very cheapy large amount of gold
to help her stabilize her currency in terms of gold.
Thus doing something for gold holdings.
The plain fact that have much gold that hardly
know what do with it. This gold good for eating
wearing It's chief Therefore, unless make
available for monetary by other nations day
find that they have discovered of getting along without
it. Then we would find ourselves holding the bag.
do not think that this exchange of metal be dis
signed impress the trade world Nor do think that de-
signed the japanese that the of the United
States will back China, in of war in the Orient
Among the real reasons however be the following
1t may stimulate trade with China since it
only makes for good will and facilitates Chinese buying here
but also probably attended by mutual trade under
standings
1t will help remedy the wrong Administration did when
wrecked Chinese finance by its original buying policy
will put of gold work. thus relieving
slightly of our embarrassing surplus
1t will help to maintain artificial "price' Of $35 per
Of gold Incidentally it conclusive evidence that
no reduction in that price is contemplated)
This thing has its good side, and its bad side.
l. To the that it is the beginning of to
redistrbu gold hoard, and to put it to world
trade it is good.
To be sure, have been saps" trade imported
goods for gold at prices and turn around and trade
overpriced gold for silver at rdcuosy high prices
almost anything better than letting gold and
trade rot together
2. The bad side lies in the initiation Of currency
This considerable increase in the issue
of silver certificates These certificates backed by silver
dollars that worth only about half their nominal value
We about to inject overhaued silver into me
talc reserve
This is sheer currency initiation.
the point where the dollar be ndervaued in terms
of gold
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

B Peas-No carlot arrivals; 4 broken and
1 unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light: market weak. Cali
fornia, bushel hampers, Telephones, $3.50
Oils: few 81.
POtatOesBoat receipts. equivalent TO
2 cars Eastern Shore. Virginia. Truck
receipts moderate; supplies moderate;
demand slow; market weak Eastern
U. s. No. l, $1.75.
TOmatOes-Two Tennessee arrived; ?
unbroken cars on track. Nearby receints
liberal and practically supplying the
market weak. Nearby sections h-bushel
baskets 65@75c; Eastern Shore (Mary-
land). lug boxes green. ripes and turn
ing. wrapped. s by and larger, 16c 81.
WatermelOns-Two Florida, 6 Georgia.
2 South Carolina arrived; 5 broken and
II unbroken cars on track. Truck re
ceipts moderate; supplies liberal: demand
slow; market weak South Caroli "a
soc each; Georgia. Cuban. Queens 1880
lbs, average, 30@4oc each.
Mixed VegetabIes-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow: market dull. North Caro-
lima. bushei hampers $1.25@1.5o;;
Corn-supplies liberal: demand light -;
81: sacks s0c@s1
kberries-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow: market dull New Jersey,
SS-1t. crates. 30 per crate.
SDinach-supplies moderate: demand
fight: market weak. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets. 60@75c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light; too few
sales to establish market.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. California, boxes, $4.25 q s,
as to grade and size.
Observation-Disclosures. boxes, No. I, $3.50
@1n: No. .. $500, as to size.
Limes-Florida. 4-5-hushel boxes, $40
$50: 1s-busheI boxes. $1.25@1.75.
Beets-Pennsylvania. 25c per dozen
punches
CarrOts-Psnnsylvania S5c per dozen
punches.
Okra-Tennessee. 12-quart climax bas-
kets. 50@75c.
Cabbage - Pennsylvania. k-bushel
hampers 6O@75c.
Observation-Disclosures bushel crates,
1850
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Csc per dozen
punches.
SUPERINTENDENT Carolina, cultiva-
ted. 1O015c per pint: New Jersey, cul-
tivated. is q zoe per pint.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., crates, $3.S09S,
as tisize.
PIums-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. California, 4-basket crates,
$1.75@2.50.
AvOcadOs-FIorida. flats $1@1.5O;
mostly $1@1.25;; Cuba, ventilated crates,
$363.5O.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
car on track.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
STEELS, FARM
SHARES LEAD
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IA Q.N.S0.
Several industrial issues scored
gains ranging to six points today
as steels, farm implements, and
oils led the stock market upward.
Case spurted six points while
Deere and international HarveS-
ter advanced more than a point
in farm implements. U. s. Steel
moved ahead two points. Bethlc'
hem and youngstown Sheet and
Tube gained about a point.
Westinghouse and Philip Morris
jumped two points while advances
exceeding a point were shown by
Chrysler, Atchison, Phillips Petro-
leum and other scattered points.
Grains encountered profit tax
ing. Wheat futures lost about a
cent a bushel in American and
Canadian pits. Cotton dropped
SO cents a bale while minor COM
moditieS were mixed. Bonds
drifted irregularly lower.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
HANEY $ T. ON: s ss:s So; E s;;:s n;
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New York University

The purchase of silver by the United States Treasury
from China is interesting, to say the least
is to take silver from
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

TOKYO, AIS p. M. Thursday
Overseas program. JzJ, 25.4 m,
11.80 meg.
BERLIN, S P. M.-The radio
builds Bridges. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-NeWs in Eng
lish; Royal Revenue Corps Band;
1.-The Italian Center for the Ameri-
can Studies" a talk. FRO, 3l.1
m. 1853 meg.
MOSCOW, 7P. M.-The ami
versary of the fall of the Bastile.
RAN, 31.2 M, 90 meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands, Z p. M
Happy program. Special broadcast
for America. PHI, 1853 m, 17.77
meg.
BERLIN. $3.50 P. M.-Press re-
view. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
CARACAS, 8:45 P. M.-Equa-
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

'torian music. YV5RC, SIT m.s
So meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, $40 p. M
Dance music; concert by the
faculty of the Arts Museum.
CB960, 31.2 M, $50 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Variety,
muslc-hall artists. GSI, 1875 M,
1926 meg: GSF, 1913 M. 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
1915 P. M.-Music. LRX. 31.06
M, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. Thurs
day)-NewS, japanese music. JzJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia. 4:2S
A. M. Thursday National news.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
NEW MEMBERS
FOR EXCHANGE

j. Carl Perry and James C. FL
gin. partners in the brokerage firm
of w. B. HibbS & Co., members of
the New York Stock Exchange,
were yesterday elected members of
the Washington Stock Exchange
by the board Of governors.
Both Perry and Elgin have been
connected with the Hibbs firm for
more than 20 years and take the
seats on the local exchange which
have been held by the estate of
the late w. B. Hibbs, founder of
the firm which bears his name.
This firm now has five represen-
tatiVeS on the exchange,
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
D. {. Utilities Show
New Output Mark
HIGH Low Moon

Subsidiaries of the North Ameri-
can Company operating in Wash
ington established new weekly out
put records in June, exceeding
their previous peaks which were at
tanned last winter, according to
the quarterly report of President
]. F. Fogarty of the North Ameri-
can Company made public yester.
day.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DRAMA

DRAMA
7;OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-PauI Bar
bour, that casual cynic who has
been followed for several years
as one of the leading characters
Of the program, Is shown in a
new light In the episode of this
dramatic serial. When Beth
Holly, the longtime acQuaint-
ance, came back to town with
the mystery baby" Paul shows
more signs of Ilfe-the part Of
q Jealous lover. ............W RC
7:3O-HELEN MENKEN-"Her Second
Husband" Miss Menken pOrtrays
the role Of widowed mother of
three children who strives vail
antly to support her family.
wMAL
S:OO-TRUE DETECTIVE MYSTERIES
Murder with Music" will be
dramatized by the cast-describ-
Ing the strange murder of DR..
SiGmund Spehrer. who came to
the United States to conduct n
symphony concert. VOL
9:OO-GANG BUSTERS with PHILLIP
LORDS. presenting the story Of
the life Of Lone Wolf Bandit.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

%Ex-dividend. BLOCKS closed. +Plus
extras. e2 pct extra. fl IL pct. extra.
h75c extra. %+25c paid June 80, 1886.
45c paid Dec %, 1885. erExrights.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

NAN NEWS rs HEARD DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY. FROM ?;SO
4OO-R IA 2iis f. b N C SEhEbRN MMo
IN PARIS-C u ebratiOn of
Frances national holiday, Bias
tile Day, taking place for the
first time in many years In the
historic Place de In COncOrde-
will be heard by the American
radio audience. Commentators
will describe the cOlOrful scene
as thousands of Parisians, dressed
in their holiday best. make merry
and dance around the fountain
mt the center of tho Place de In
G Cor I; An orchestra eS,rio. Of
music, ' commemoratinr the fall
of the Bastille Prison and
choir of 100 voices will be heard
singing the French National an
them, the Marseillaise. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-CAVALCADE OF AMERICA pre-
sents the happy melodies of Rich.
ard Rodgers. The high spots OF
the musical program includes
Conrad Thibault singing my
Heart Stood Stilr' and Don VoOr-
hees and his orchestra playing
such favOrites as "Blue Moon"
and with A Song in My Heart"
7:3O-WAYNE UNDERSTANDABLE.
s:OO-TowN HALL TONIGHT-Bea-
trice Kay. who impersonates New
York Torch singers; Tew Lewis
and his WFanglers, COW boy vocal
lists; Hal Gordon, NBC tenor;
and Casper ReardOn, swing harp
ist. will be the guests Of Walter
O'Keefe the m. c. tonight. AS
the Town Hall Quartet, and Peter
Van. steeden's orchestra support,
R R&ed Allen who j: taking q "" va;
cation right now, has been signed
to a two-year contract for the
starring role as host of Town
Hall Tonight' starting in the
fall. The shows will continue as
n full-hOur feature on Wednes-
day evenings over the NBC net.
work. BY the way, later this
summer Fred and his wife will
go to Hollywood where Fred Is
scheduled to make q motion pic
ture for Daryl Zanuck on the
Twentieth Century-FOx lot.
s:SO-BEAUTY BOX THEATER. a
musical love story based on Bit
tersweet," the Operetta which Au-
thor Noel Coward looks upon as
one of the "mOst completely salts
factory" of all his works, will be
presented by Jessic8 DragOnette
and Charles Kullmann. WJSV
S:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-COnstance
Bennett, the screens synonym JOr
svelte sOphisticatlOn, will he the
guest. The cOuntry's most pOpu-
lar tunes will be played by Harry
Salter and his orchestra. .WRC
9:3O-N.B.C. MINSTREL SHOW honors
Richmond Hill. N. ", residen.
tiaI section of New York city.
Offerings by Harold Heary. Clark
Dennis, Vance McCune, Edward
Davies, the banjo band and the
minstrel orchestra. under the di-
rectiOn of AL Short, will highlight
the show. The minstrel ensemble
sing "Headin' for Heaven" and
Its the Natural Thing to Do"
WMAL
TALK
6:1S-MRs. FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
presents her final program of her
1887 series tonight. In this con-
Guiding broadcast, Hendrix Will
liam Van Loon will join Mrs.
Roosevelt In reviewing Outstand-
ing events and personalities of
the past year. In accordance
with the terms of the contract,
the sponsors send weekly checks
to the American Friends Service
Committee, Mrs. Roosevelt receiV.
ing no compensation for her ser
The Washington times., 1937-07-14

the Chinese government, giving gold in ex-
change Presumably the exchange will be ap-
proximately at the current ratio maintained by
our Government in its buying of the two
metals, which greatly overvalues silver. The
gold thus newly acquired by the Chinese will
be "earmarked" for their account, and left
over here. 1t will be drawn upon as required
to pay for our merchandise or to protect Chi
nese exchange with other countries.
The great Importance of our international
relations is strikingly illustrated by this per-
Torrance A while back our politicians were
eagerly Ching something" for silver and Incl
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance July IL:
S2,4S6, Az, 099.78; internal reve-
nue., $10,255, 459.05: customs re-
ceipts, $14,039, 477.84.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
DANCE TUNES

5:OO-sANDY WILLIAMS ORCHEs-
TIA ss..'..'''."'....' 'WOL
5:4S-JOHNNY HAUssER'S ORCHEs-
INA ...........'..'.''. '"OL
S1S-JNMIE McHALE's ORCHEs-
INA ..'' '''''''.s'''.''W OL
1O:OO-JOLLY COBURN's ORCHESTRA
WMAL
TOMMY DoRsEY's ORCHEs-
INA ,'......'..'.... .'..' WOW
1O:3O-EMERY DEUTsCH's ORCHEs-
IRA ....,.',.. '"MAL
1O:SO-BILL sTRICKLAND's ORCHEs-
INA WhO
LOMBARDO's ORGIES
IL :SO-JACK DENNY's ORCHESTRA.
VOL
GEORGE HAMILTON's Or
CHESTRA ................W JSV
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
TALK
Washington Stocks

SALES
Riggs Bank common, 2@326.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 10@112h.
Washington Gas SIS 1858, 81 900
@10534, 10000 1851.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1908,
50@43.
LanSton Monotype, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Frank Levine, 5s, New York City, and
Rena Sanger. AS. @714 Ontario I'd. NV:
the Rev. Abram Simon.
Albert King, y. and Beatrice Berman. 10
Daniel B; Null; 27; 3@Go Nt;nois ave. Sc,
John NJ. Butcher 25, Edmond. Okla. and
Carolyn J. Rivers. 81, Gallinger Hospital;
the Rey "; NJ. De Poister.
Wllmot w, Trew, jr., %. 5000 10th st
18TH 18th ST. and nR RatFSa tSe Rev e. fra1 T Msdns M
Glenn C. Satterield. ~, 1890 New Hamp.
shire ave; NV, and Margaret Langley
Il, 526 4th st. Sc; the Rev j. E. Briggs
Hilary H. Hendricks, 81, 2001 I ST. NV
and Blanche T. Layton, q. 1926 NJ st
,oEa NV: :, the Rev J; w. Rustin.
and RoSeanna Moore. %, A Fenton pi
NV: the Rev. E. K. Tyler.
James T. Walker, AZ. so Pierce st. NV.
and Madiline B. Robinson. 30, liz
- Pierce st NV: the Rev. Alexis st. Onge
Hubert Barnes .26, 1914 3rd ST. NV, anc
- NV the Rev. W. L. Turley. 'o ave
and Florenee @ R Breavard 1sT r9s.eF 1907 e. I'll III
st. NV; the Rev R. w Hall.
Henry w. Smith, AZ. 35l9 1Ith st. NV.
and Rosanna Prison, -35, 363s Park pl
Willie Evans; 35, and Annie, NJ. Anderson
A., $50 Dixon ct. s.w.; the Rev. WILEY
Alexandria.
William z. Bowen. IS. and Dorothy Curtin
rs, both of WASHINGTON.
Leonard G. Lewis 81, and Daisybell P
John bsRsSfy W sTesnset 2T both of Of Mani Fla
and Jean K. Wetzel 81. of Homer City