davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13
SUPERSTITION J '' Z!:S4SlSI( 'I|; |'! I LIZ. S
s.lNlscIn Il:kSz EIaGN SERVICE Inc

, It seemed patently an attempt on the Golfer mems lives, and Stuart said SO.
 The old man nodded agreement. The four did a good deal of talk ing, in fact, and the Colter men finally admitted that they had sus- pected Stuart of trying to get re- venge on them heretofore, and maybe to drive them away from the gold hunt.
 "But you was back there at tn Lodge this time," Silas remarked. We been mixed up, about that. But aS shore as tn devil made rattlesnakes, somebody's been doggin' usl"
 Stuart had seen cowboys work ing Q good deal of late and he had picked up a trick or two. He carried c strong lariat on his sad dle. With 1t he and his horse 'snaked" the biggest rock out of the road, the other men and Carolee keeping careful watch of the cliff top meanwhile.
 "All clear now" Stuart called gaily. "I'll go back from here. Sure glad y ou weren't hurt, Mir. Colter, and Silas. This puts new light on a lot of things, but 1t leaves a dark spot somewhere just the same. Do you have any idea who's been trying to kill us? Shooting at my dad, and throwing rocks, and-raul?"
 They couldn't guess. Carolee looked helplessly up at him, sad- dened at the tragic events.
 well, I havel I have an idea, but I'll have to check on 1t first. Don't any of you go up there again alone. And I won't be seeing you for day or two, probably. This business can't go on; we've got to have e showdown"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-13

Get out your decoder because here's another deciphering gem. We mean gem, too, because it is a crim- anal case in which an organized gang of thieves got away with a lot of Jewels and stuff. That's your clue (did you recognize it?) and here's g list of some of the things they got. i, 1. NQFVUCN l 2. DPFKB \ 3. YFDDWQKD \ 4. KZMR 5. HUDFJ < 6. PvPKFBN f 2. UCRI x 6. AFNP ' g. UDFB
 A good decoder probably could ket these in twelve minutes. How about your
 Answer to Yesterdays Twizxler
 If the rabbit could have run straight away from the dog 1t would have been 10 seconds or 200 feet fRaining 10 feet per secondD before he was caught. If he had run to- m6rd the dog they would approach N so feet per second. meeting in 2 1 onds. the rabbit travelling 70 feet. EGnce the rabbit took exactly half May course between these extremes lho answer Is the average of 200 and e oF i20 feet.
 fcouyTisht John F. Dille Col
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
PARKS ADMITS
THEFT GUILT

Shortly before his mother, hys-
terical with grief, ran sobbing from
the courtroom and collapsed in the
corridor, Richard Carl Parks. 49,
year-old "red-haired bandit"
pleaded guilty to IL robbery and
six housebreaking indictments be-
fore Justice Peyton Gordon in
United States District Court today.
Parks was arrested several weeks
ago on an unwilling tip to police
by his mother, Mrs. Richard Nor
ley, of Takoma Park, who told
them she was worried over the
youths nocturnal absences from
home. His description Tailed with
that which police had obtained of
the red-haired leader of a trio who
had preyed upon restaurant and
storekeepers all over the city in re-
cent months. His arrest and in
diCtment followed.
James Phelps, 18, another mem
ber of the gang, pleaded guilty to
number of charges last Friday
in which Parks is implicated, but
j. Silvio Daneri, 81, who is in
dicted as the third member of the
gang, has refused to admit his
pl1ilt
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
HOUSE BATTLE
ON RED RIDER
LOOMING
Movement to Repeal
Measure Is Due
For Showdown

Another House battle over Red
Rider" repeal legislation is ex-
pected to be staged this week with
a possibility that the repeal ad-
vocates will emerge victors.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD, of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House conferees, has been
awaiting the return to the city of
Representative John Mccormack
CD of Massachusetts, leader of
the bloc fighting for the pink"
rider as a substitute for the "red"
rider before taking further steps
to dispose of the controversial is
sue.
The Massachusetts, member re-
turned to the city over the week
end, and Mrs. Norton has indi-
Gated she will call a meeting of
the conferees early in the week
with a view to bringing back to
the House some report.
Matter Of Wording
AS passed by the House, the bill
would amend the existing law by
striking out the word advocate"
so that the teaching of commu-
nism would be specifically barred,
but the teaching of factual in
formation on the subject would
be allowed. The House amend
ment also would eliminate the
present prov ision, compelling
school teachers to sign an oath
each month, declaring that they
have neither taught nor advo-
Gated communism during the
month, as a condition precedent
to their obtaining pay checks.
The Senate amended that
House proposal by completely
eliminating the entire statute pre-
scribing the "red rider" and con-
ference Senators have advised
Mrs. Norton and her House col
leagues that they will not yield
even if this means no action at
all.
Deadlock Persists
When the bill was before the
House, Mrs. Norton and the other
House conferees all fought for
complete elimination of the rider,
and because of this some House
members have tentatively objected
to these members being named
House cOnfereeS on the ground
that such confereeS could not
properly represent the House po-
Sition in conference.
At the conclusion of the first
conference between House and
Senate, no decision was reached.
Both groups announced that they
had made little headway.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Eighth book in the series Of 20
volumes Of the Worlds Greatest
Literature and to be released Sat
urday is Edgar Allen Poe's 'Tales
of Mystery and Imagination"
Rapidly approaching the half
way mark in the collection Of the
immortal classics, Washington
Times readers are looking forward
with interest to the Poe stories,
which are of never-failing interest.
Poe's volume is one of the out
standing contributions to Ameri-
can literature and is ranked with
''The Last of the Mohicans," "Scar-
let Letter" and others in the series
typically representative.
Still available today Is "Ivan-
hoe" Sir Walter Scott's master
piece, which was presented as the
seventh book last Saturday.
Washington Times readers may
obtain these classics by clipping
seven consecutive coupons, six
from The Times and No. l from
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Ken MURRAY
Says:

That was a nice gesture Of
that Los Angeles millionaire
leaving all his fortune to a
group of service clubs. 1t was
almost as generous as that rich
Chicago packer a few years
ago. When he died. he left $780,
900 to the Rotary Club, $5OO,O0O
to KiWaniS and all his raw meat
to the Lions.
Well, see on account of the
New Deal. Washington. D. c.,
now claims a population of 60O,-
900. The hotels there are so
crowded with Job seekers they
are actually sleeping on pool
tables. And most of them are
behind the eight-ball, but they
don't know it yet.
And here's fame sfOr you. 1
asked an actor friend of mine
what ever became of LandOn.
He said, "Why, LandOn's in HOl-
lywOOd, trying a comeback in
the movies" Huh, he thought
/ meant Harry.
Copyright. 1887, by McNaughG
Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
RULING
AIDS D0WNEY

A decision involving an unusual
point of law was handed down
by the Court of Appeals today in
ordering the rehearing by the
United States District Court of a
motion by the Government for
correction of sentence" in the
case of Bernard L. Downey, who
recently completed four-year
term in Atlanta penitentiary, fol.
lowing conviction on three rob-
berry charges, and has sought re-
lease from further Imprisonment
on a writ of habeaS corpus.
Downey was sentenced originally
by Justice James M. Proctor. The
record of the sentence of four
years each on three robbery con-
victions did not show whether the
terms were to run conSecutively
or concurrently.
After four years in Atlanta, his
attorneys demanded his release,
and the court granted a writ of
habeas corpus under which he was
brought to Washington. The
Government Immediately filed a
motion for correction of SEN
tence," on the ground that it was
intended that the three four-year
terms were to run consecutively.
Justice Proctor then ruled with
the Government and ordered the
sentence amended, holding it had
been his original intent to send
the prisoner to the penitentiary
for II years.
Downey's attorneys appealed
from this decision.
Justice Harold M. Stephens of
the Court of Appeals, in sending
the issue back to the District
Court for hearing before some
justice other than Justice Proctor,
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
BUS ACCIDENT,
PR|zETI

Last weeks main prize awards
in the news tip contest went to
tipsters of the school bus accident
near Mitchellsville, Md; of the i'm
pending marriage of one of last
years Potomac River flood surviv-
ors to the man who rescued her,
and of the accident at Kennel
Square, Pa, in which Kathleen
Day, National Park Seminary
teacher, died.
Other prizes went to the tipster
who telephoned the news of the
Occoquan fire; the informer of
the Alexandria Baking Corpora
tion strike; the chambermaid's
strike at the Ambassador Hotel,
and the information on the War
renton, Va, nurse who Slashed
her throat to end her life.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Three D. {. Students
Star in College Play

Three Washingtonians attend
ing Northwestern University at
Evanston. ILL.,, we're in the cast
which presented the UniversityS
annual student musical show last
week, it was learned here today.
Those taking part in the play
were:
Mary Louise Foster, of 1400 Ala
bama Ave-, S. E., the daughter Of
Mrs. Ella R. Foster; Lora Kath.
leen Willis. of 1410 Lawrence ST.,
daughter of the Rev. Alvin Lamar
Willis, and Barbara Louise Harris,
of 28O0 Thirty-Sixth st. N. W., the
daughter of Frederick Brown
Harris.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
of POe's Tales
Read y Saturday

the Sunday Washington Herald,
and with 80 cents present them to
any of the So exchange stations
listed or arrange for carrier de-
livery.
1t is not too late to start today
to collect these 20 volumes of the
Worlds Greatest Literature. Call
District 1000 and ask for "home
delivery" so The Times and Sun
day Herald will come to your home
and you can begin clipping the
coupons.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
EMILE'S SHOP
DAMAGE PUT
AT $4,000
Willard Hotel Blaze
In Empty Room Is
Cause Of Mystery

Three fires yesterday, two Of
them three-alarm blazes, interrupt
ed Washington's heavy Sunday
traffic during the afternoon at
Thirty,first and K Streets North.
west, and again during the theater
rush hour when a spectacular fire
did SIS, 900 damage to the fashion.
able beauty salon operated by
Emile" in the 1900 block of Con.
necticut Ave.
Nearly 1000 persons were at-
tracted by the fire at the beauty
salon which blazed for nearly an
hour as firemen and 20 pieces Of
apparatus fought the flames.
Started in Shaft
Believed to have originated in
the wiring in the fourth floor ele.
vator shaft, the blaze spread into
the gymnasium and Turkish bath
on the third and fourth floors Of
the building.
The main part of the establish
ment was saved from the blaze
by fire door which separated
1921 Connecticut Ave. from the
annex at 1928. The apartment Of
Emile Beauvais, operator of the
salon, on the fourth floor Of the
main building, housed the only
people in the building at the time
of the fire. Emile was accidentally
drenched by fire hose as he came
through door to assist firemen.
Mystery surrounded the origin
of a blaze in a second-floor room
of the Willard Hotel at noon to-
day.
Officials at the door of the
room in which the blaze had oc-
CURED explained that fire had
started "by a lighted cirgarette."
A bed and part of the carpet in
the room had burned.
Later the manager of the hotel,
when questioned in his office, said
that there had been no one in the
room last night or today. Asked
about the cigarette, he denied all
knowledge of this. The damage
was estimated at $3.50.
The first three-alarm fire was
at the RoSslyn Steel and Cement
Company, at Thirty-first and K
Streets Northwest, and swept
through a wooden file room Of
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Willard Custer Case
To Be Resumed Today

Hearings of the National Labor
Relations Board concerning the
case of Mrs. Mable Norman, dis
charged waitress at the Willard
Hotel, will be resumed today. The
Hotel and Restaurant Workers
Union contends she was dis
charged because of having testi-
fled against the hotel in a previous
labor board case. The hearings
are being held before Edwin S.
Smith, a member of the board.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Matthews Forum Speaker

Proposed Legislation Relative
to Our Juvenile Court" was the
subject discussed by Samuel D.
Matthews. principal of Randall
Junior High School, before the
forum at Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church yesterday. Other
participants on the program in
clude Miss Mildred Wilson, vocal
ist and Louis N. Brown, instru-
mentaliSt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

held that it was improper for
the same judge to hear a motion
for correction of a sentence he
himself had imposed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

The doctor told me that "Whis-
kers" was a very sick animal; that
he couldn't diagnose his case yet,
but to leave him there. The people
in the waiting room were sorry to
hear this. They smiled at me as
I left, and wished me good luck.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Howard Choir in Recital

The choir of Howard University
presented a pre-Easter program of
songs yesterday with Vivian King,
soprano of New York City; Lev
ington Smith, tenor; William
Goodwin, baritone, as guest artists
with Prof. Roy Tibbs, organiSt,
assisting,
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
DC. Traffic Court
CONNECTIONS
Record
First Offense Speeding


Robert Henderson, 425 M st. N.
w., $40.
Sidney Kay. soO2 Rodman St.
N. w., SO.
Earl K. storke, $50 E st. N. E..
IS.
Armandie L. Augle, lis H st.
S. W., S..
John T. Atwood. Maryland, S..
Rufus Jacoby, 1929 Twenty-fifth
st. S. E., S..
william S. Ball, 12oO-A Half st.
S. w., S..
Martin Lunsford, BOIL Seventh
st. N. E., SIS.
John Musemeci, 21O2 First St.
N. E.. S..
William M. Galloway, 1903 Mon
tello Ave. N. E., IS.
Frank ". Ford, 735 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., IS.
Joseph Jackson, 610 Irving st.
N. w., S..
Charles F. wossowski, Mary,
land, S..
Lillian E. Lee. 4O3 Kentucky
Ave. S. E., IS.
Stanley J. Sullivan, no address
given. $5.
Jerry Griesmer. Maryland, IS.
Harry w. Fletcher, 1921 S st.
S. E., SIS.
Hershel L. Coffman, PIT E st.
N. w., $5.
John Love, Virginia, SIS.
Robert R. Guthrie. Maryland,
IS.
John P. Wade, jr., Soldiers
Home, $5.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

coopers
William Make
together with
Address
TimesB Building 1917 Street N. W, Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Alumni Association, Wilson Teachers
College, 8 pm.
Meeting, Fourth Degree, Knights OF
Columbus, Maydower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Jacoby Society, La Fayette
Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. directors, Lions Club,
Mayfower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. Craftsmen Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Progress Club, La Fayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Women's Auxiliary, OPP
tometric Society. Shoreham Hotel,
pm.
Meeting. Anthropological Society,
room AZ, National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODA'

TODAY
Dinner and card party, Five Hun
dred Club, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Fellowship Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting Wilson Tea cherS' College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Deaths Reported.

safah Rley o0 g. 4f IL Conn: ave I've
Frederick w. Guy. ST.. "a, 5402 Conn. ave
H Guy Hta 80 1901 COINS aI ave 10
William Howard. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Randolph. So Emergency Hos
pital.
Frank Turner. 81 Garfield Hospital
Carrie NJ Brown. So 626 F St s.w.
John c: Wilkinson, 90. Conn. ave. and
Ben na sabus. 4 "a s. Walter Reed Hospital.
Joseph James. 40. 1850 Wis. ave.
Ocie Heflin 80 Tuberculosis Hospital
Edward Levy. .35. PA John Marshall pl.
Charles H Fisher q Galilnser HOSPITAL.
Beaufort Kelly. 33. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Lena w. Rosenblatt. 30. Columbia Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Lynt 49, GallinRer Hospital
Infant to Ralph R. and Eleanor F. Racey
Columbia Hospital.
ton. Columbia Hospital
Infant to Carroll B, and Virginia L. sager.
Columbia Hospital
John w. Byrd. "a. Home for Aged g. Infrm
W Wiism JonsS Ga,nser Hospita!
Sarah williams. 20 Gallinger Hospital.
ChsreS H, Robinson. 80. 22lI 18th St
Emma EaTn c FL 90 19l2 BT0wning pl ne
Sear H oTens 30 S2n Ws HOSPITAL aSD
Joshua Mccoy. 30. Emergency Hospital
Thelma Bennett. 81. GallinQer Hospital
Infant Maxine Bristoe. Gallinger Hospital
infant Walter Lewis ,Gallinger HOSPITAL
Infant to William and Mary Shorter CAL
finger Hospital
Infant to James and Louise Bailey, CALM
ser Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Meeting, Wilson Teachers College
Evening star., 1937-09-22

James Z. Davis, l4s l. street SOUTH
east, $40.
Elmo Peyton, 1907 Seventh street,
$40.
Henry A. Salisbury, 351l Davenport
street, IS.
Don J. Montgomery, 626 Fourth
street northeast, IS.
Calvin c. Redden, jr., 1903 Meridian
street. $40.
Walter T. Cuff, 6l012 Park road, IS.
A. c. Hall, 724 Shepherd street, SIS.
William A. Lowe, 1909 Floral street,
IS.
James Thomas, 20 P street north
east, IS.
Eurial B. Fowler, 1706 U street, IS.
Emily ]. Chapman, 1921 Massa
chusetts avenue. IS.
Robert L. Bell, 1906 Kalorams
road. $40.
Alden E. Smell. l719 X street. IS.
Bessie E. Brengle, 43l4 Klingle
street. IS.
John N. johnson, 1922 Wisconsin
avenue, S..
Charles M. Hef1in, jr.. Virginia, IS
Phillip r.. Anderson, $500 Broad
Branch road. S.
John Swinson, 1880 Eighth street, IS
Phil A. Thurston. Maryland, IS.
Daniel M. Farrell, 1929 Bunker Hill
road, $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

Ida Smith, 81. National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Giuseppe Vendemis, 81 1898 Bladensburg
rd. ne.
Maria X. Barber, 7s. 342s Brown st.
Florence g; Bell: rs. 3O40 Dumbarton ave-
Julia Nen. az, 1899 Mass ave. Sc
Josephine Foster. 15. 2f0I 14th ST.
Richsrd Webb 75. Georgetown Hospital.
Genevieve Howell 81, Garfieid ish X Hospital.
Mamie Tompkins, 81, 1924 Park I'd
Edith d. Acton, 5s, 1910 North Carolina
ave. ne.
Clala Whaley b6. 1924 Edmunds st.
Esther H.. Taylor. 81, George Washington
Hospital
Edith Lampson. 4s. sibIev Hospital.
Teevs Midkih. "a. Garfield Hospital.
! Infant Michaels, Sibley Hospital
| Infant Fox. 30 Atlantic st. se
! Sadie Rupert. ~ rreedmens Hospital.
| Morten Allen. 30. GallnHer Hospital
Infant, Elizabeth Proctor, Freedmens Hos-
| pifel N@V''
Evening star., 1937-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
His Best Friend
Told Him

truth. But she didn't say he had bad
BREATH" Instead, she said, my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint TO the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
ene' to tell you. II yeu feel sluggish,
hsadachy, dizzy or bilious, due to con-
stipation, you may be quite sure your
breath Is telling others. Get 4 pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
drug stores, only 25c.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles S, Dyson, 1903 First street
southwest, SIS.
John w. S. Fnltze, 4720 Meade street
northeast, IS.
Samuel schanker, a2O Kennedy
street, $40.
Calvin H. Iffert, Maryland, $40.
FIRST-OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Charles j. Kallis, l74o Eighteenth
street, $40.
William r. White, 40 Rhode Island
avenue, IS.
Robert S, Simmons, sO4 Third street
southeast, IS.
Harold Schwartz, 4615 Sixteenth
street. S.
Alban J. Clapp. Maryland, $40.
Robert B. Norman, IS.
Charles r. Chandler, 2901 Grant
road, IS.
Herbert stanard, 14Os Tenth street,
IS.
Gordon Einstein, Maryland, IS.
Paul w. Benson, 229 E street. $40.
George Kafierschke, l408 Fifteenth
street, SIS.
Vincent r. Tompkins, jr., Maryland,
IS.
Huston B. Cooper, 433 Hamilton
street. $40.
Catherine M. Cullins, AL Quacken-
bos street, $40.
Aaron L. Mehring, jr.. Maryland, $40.
Semion Sherman, 3009 Eleventh
street, $40.
James M. Diffee, Maryland. IS.
James r. Vandenberg, jr, 4707 Con-
necticut avenue, So
Evening star., 1937-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Evelyn Rector. 90. 1907 E st. Sc. Rev.
james j Stretch. a. 1928 end St ne.
St; Rev. c. N. Williams,
Mary 4. Hawkey, %. Burinaton. N. j.:
Rev, A. F. Poore.
Ernest Ro.dasers; 2s; Ss and Rosa L. Warren.
IL both of OF 7oo 9th st. s-w.; Rev.
Norton Binnes. 5s. asoa Dumbsrton St.
and ana Elesnor j. Shaw, 32. rear of 171e
voye E. james -. Belmont. N. c.. and
Lena N: Mcclure. 2o, Alexis, N. C: Rev.
Stewart N. Leen. "a, westchester Apart
ments. and Viola Gordon. 81. Akron.
Ohio; Rey; Q. F. Blsckwelder:;
Doris e. Fraser. ia. Takoma PARK. Nd:
Rev. Henry Mankens jr.
R. Andrew Forsyihe. 81, Hsvre de Grace.
sMsl4 M tn TN st'' 'saFe. Rex a /. HesIy. sfne'' 90
Harry, B: Rasland, "a. 1880 Highland pl..
an. and Jeannette Jones %. New York
William =. Bradford. IS; Pennvile. Ind,
.smnns sD1Dmf 'Iovs; Rev. R 4; j. McGariney:
and Dorothy E. Carroll. "a. 4a4 4a4o Ben. Ben,
u,il1,as nlnT rd; ne; Rev. W; 1. Turley;
"am 10 boh Of 20 so4 ana por9hy Siv
r. D. Bolts
Norah Slaughter. 30. 3o9 5Oth st. ne.
s 0 ne "sss RsS issas1oe Iasns6o Maccssn S1s" jay
n,fs rs B both as oi e Boston: Rev, j; {: BAL
Ss. jsnkins IN 1n'tDsasFass I*5s 9ts
AUBREY sT. ,na H Terrell ns,,s %, sses Cathedral
Barre. Pa; Rev; j. E Gedra.' a. "''Ne
Bowen, ven, "a, Aspinwsll. Pa: Judge
Robert Henry Moore. II. washington. and
n, WrsinIs VIE 2 2Msrth. 10, Rockville
n"odo rsd Jones no, n, :, and Mary Louise Con-
Robert Portner Hiltner, ?3 and Doris
pnoha'gomery psra Judge. 20. both of Takoma
Malcolm Small 81. and Sarah r. 1.oms.
~ both OF WASHINGTON
Michael M. Hornstein. q. and Mary A.
cbsaIas baansiitsr; ter IL. both of Washington.
garet Lucille Sweeney 81, both Of
Richmond. Va N'A vi
Sophie B. Robinson, "a, Sprinsreld,
George Heddle Dunn, 2e. Of Mount Yer.
non. onio and Bertha Mae Lewis 81,
joseph. Claude Redman. "A. and Hid,
MAXINE MAXINE Schsefier. 10, both Of. wash
Upper Marlboro.
John Rudolph Prsdey % Mnlersv,ll.
srooklsn RG,c snd M Mildred Olivia Harding, 20,
Aubrey Ross ,weiner. al. 1907 West vir.
glnis ave, Washington. and Mariorie Alice
navitts Victor ls allen st Harvard st. Wsshinston
and and Evelyn May Sweeney. 20. Upper MarI-
Joseph Hammond Lacey. %. and Ro..
Minnle conover, "a. both Of Mount Rainier.
vance Stevenson, p. Statesville, n. G..
and Hope Will. %. Rockville ' ''
Evening star., 1937-09-22

WSsItsr and Virginia Dunlap. boy.
harold and Doris Rocker, sirl
anomaS and Rose MaRFenti, bow
oscar and Ruth Barnes boy
william and Opal Marshall bny.
Albert and Myrtle Howard e1rl
Coley and Annabelle Hill girl
Leon and Virginia Stewart. girl
Herman and Marion HAWKINS how
William and Lillian Servight, boy.
Ossie and Rosa Burrows girl
James ana Marietta Mcdonnell. ir, siri
Evening star., 1937-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Martha Conklyn, girl.
Harvey and Clara Stanley, hoy.
John and Helen Armentrout, bow.
Burnett and Fedora Lawhorn. boy.
James and Dorothy Gravatte, girl.
James and Nora Casey. girl.
Herman and Gertrude ISkoW. girl.
Frederick and Lorine Taylor. boy.
William and Erin Murry. boy.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
eral Employe Unions, 71o Fourteenth

eral Employe Unions, 71o Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Dinner, Insurance Adjuster's Club,
Hamilton Hotel, $40 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity,
Olmsted's Grill, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner Federal Bureau of Inyesti-
CATION. Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures at New York

sunday, Aeptember rs.
No seilines scheduled.
Monday. September ~.
No sailnus scheduled.
Tuesday, September r..
Coast 200 AM
BENEDICT-Ceara . 900 AM.
QUAYAQUU.-Cristob --- 200 p M.