davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

normal may not divert it from
you, but remember this-the dis
ease is rare among the thin over
30, and almost never to be found
in an individual past middle age
who has always been thin.
Aside from controlling weight
through dietary restrictions, get
a normal amount Of exercise, for
a large part of the carbohydrate
is burned in muscular activity.
If you have diabetes, however,
your doctor must advise whether
or not you should exercise, for it
is harmful in severe cases.
With either the tendency to dia-
beteS or diabetes itself, weight
must be controlled, for oVernutri-
tion is as harmful in the treat
ment as it is conducive to the
Development of the disease.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast Galleries.
Orange Juice. u glass ........ so
Toast, 2 thin slices ............... 100
6uIter' ~ pat ......:. .:............ so
Coffee, l tsp. cream, 1 rounded tsp.
sugar ''..'.'....... 50
$50
Luncheon
Vegetable soup, 1 cup. p...-.... ...... 100
Chopped ham and pickle sandwich. 25O
(ReduCer's MayOnnaise.)
Tea, 1 lump sugar .............,.. rs
375
Dinner
Pork chop, trim off fat) ....... 200
Applesauce u cup. .............. 100
String beans. ! cup. 80
Drowned potato ................, l25
Buttermilk or skinned milk. ..,... 80
535
Total calories for day .l,16O
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN,
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Both the "Calories Chart"
and the weight Chart" are
handy aids to the conscien-
tiOus dieter. They may be
obtained by sending a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Ida Jean Kahn, in care of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Consult
our Hostess
and Menu
Consu|tant
In The
Food
Shop

Whether you wish your
meals to be elaborate or
simple we have good
ideas" Learn the diff
ferent ways to serve sea
food and other meat SUBJ
stitutes. You can buy
everything you n ee d
right here in The Food
Shop. Our hostess is
here every day from II
a. m. to 5 p. m.
TIE FOOD SHOP,
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
'9o1%2s %s;!,,s %s'%2 %
Obesity Often Precursor
OF Diabetes
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

In England there is unique organization of diabetes
with membership of than 5000 which includes such
distinguished members II. G. Wells and Hugh Wapole
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
NAL ARIA CASES IN.
STATE INCREASING
Extension Prevention Meas
ures Should Get Results
Soon, However
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, July 21-Malaria has been
steadily increasing in North Carolina
for several years, in spite of the
many millions of feet and hundreds
of miles of drainage bitches dug in an
effort to drain the breeding grounds
of malaria mosquitoes, DR.. j. c. Knox
epidemiologist of the State Board of
Health, pointed out today. But DR..
Knox hopes that all of this work will
soon be reflected in a decrease in the
number of malaria cases and deaths
especially since malaria is now one
of the "reportable diseases" so that
doctors must now report every case
each day and week to the State Board
of Health
During the last few years, with the
assistance Of the WPA and other Fed
eral agencies, much malaria control
work has been done in North Carolina,
which should soon begin to show re-
suits, DR.. Knox said. Included in this
work has been the digging of 1857 ,458
feet of drainage bitches, amounting to
922 miles of bitches, which have drain
ed some 12,416 acres of swamps and
malaria breeding areas.
In order to tighten up on it's malaria
control work, the State Board of
Health made malaria reportable dis
ease on May 25 of this year, and the
prompt reporting of malaria cases is
very essential, since this is the only
means the Board of Health has of
finding out where every case occurs,
DR.. Knox said.
while it has not been possible to
check the number of cases of mala-
ria this year with those in previous
years, comparison of the number of
deaths from malaria, has obtained
from the mortality records, shows
that there has been quite an increase
IN the number of deaths from mala-
ria the past several years." DR.. Knox
said. "These records show that there
were $50 deaths from malaria in
North Carolina in 1886 as compared
with "a deaths in 1885, while reports
for the first six months of 1897 indi-
cate there will be more deaths this
year than in 1885,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
OBJ. Keller, Noted Writer
On Col, Sees Links Here
Intimate of Bobby
Jones Gathering
Material on Golf In.
The State

o. B. Keller, for many years sports
writer of the Atlanta Constitution
and reputedly the worlds best known
golf authority, was in Henderson to-
day on a tour of the State, in which
he is inspecting golf courses in North
Carolina. He is gathering material
for a book on North Carolina golf.
Everywhere he is being greeted on
behalf of the governors committee on
hospitality for the State.
Mr. Keller is perhaps the greatest
intimate Of Bobby Jones, one-time
world golf champion, and regarded
by many as the greatest golfer of all
time. Jones is from Atlanta, Keeler's
home city. He has written several
books on Bobby Jones feats in the
world of golf.
Mr.. Keeler was much pleased with
the golf course at West End Country
Club, and was shown every courtesy
by members of the club during his
stsy here.
Following is an outline of Keeler's
activities over period of years as a
sports writer:
o. B. Keller, is the worlds, best
known golf authority.
He has covered more major tourna-
ments than any other golf writer in
America, including eighteen United
States opens, seventeen United States
amateurs, eleven United States wo-
mems championships, three United
States professional championships,
three British opens, two British anna
teurs and enc British Womans cham
pionship and six Walker Cup matches.
These make a grand total of sixty-one
major golf events, and do not include
more than a hundred state and sec
tional tournaments.
He Travelled 10000 miles with Bobby
Jones, attending twenty-seven major
championships with him in this coun-
try and abroad and is the only person
in the world who saw him win all
thirteen of his national titles.
Keller has written golf for thirty
years and once had a stretch of fiji
teen years in which The American
Golfer, then the games standard or
gan, was not without an article by
him. He also has sold golf articles
to Saturday Evening Post, Golfers,
Liberty American Magazine, National
Golf Review, and in five years did
five hundred golf articles for the As
ISOLATED Press as features.
Keller obtained the only golf inter
view given out by the Duke of Wind
s0r when he was Prince of Wales.
He was co-author with Bobby Jones
of Down The Fairway" and Good
bye to Golf and himself wrote Auto
biography Ct An Average Golfer" and
Boys Life of Bobby JONES'" )
Keller writes quite as entertain
ingly and with nearly as much au-
thority on all other sports and in his
famous Journal column, 20 Os by o.
b. has treated a boundless variety of
subjects with keen insight, charming
intelligence and rare gift of ex-
preston.
Keelers initials, o. B. stands for
Oscar Bane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
HITHERTO UNKNOWN
PLANTS in SMOKES

Richmond, Va, July 21-Forty spe-
cies of higher plants have been add
ed this year to the compilation of
check list of flora of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, according
to botanists' field reports received by
the National Park Service at it's east
ern regional headquarters here.
Nearly LOO species of seed-bearing
plants already are represented among
the 1000 herbarium specimens col
lected and scientists believe the great
botanical wonderland of the Smokes
eventually will contribute a total of
at least 1900. Five of the additions
of the year are new to flora lists of
the Southeast, the reports show.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Testimony In Bur-
gaw Case Begun
Continued from Page One.)

in the morning, and one witness was
heard before Judge Marshall Spears,
of Durham, ordered a recess for lunch.
The court room was packed.
The witness, J. N. Starkman, of
Burgaw, testified he and Mike Borice
came upon the elder Paul Kroch-
malny about mile from st. Helena
Saturday night of the last week in
March, 1886, and gave him a ride to
the home of Mrs. Anna Banadyga at
st. Helena, where Krochmalny room
ed
Before examination of witnesses be-
gan, segre cation of witnesses was ord
cred upon motion of defense counsel,
but Mrs. Stella Williams, wife of Err
vim Williams, was allowed to remain
in the court room.
Court attaches said Mrs. Banadyga
would be called to the stand after the
lunch recess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
ROSE AND K|WAN|S
TEAMS WIN GAMES
Scores Made Freely in Two
Contests on Tuesday
Afternoon

The Rose and Kiwanis teams won
their games in the afternoon double
header of the softball league Tuesday
afternoon.
Rose team defeated the Presbyte-
rians bv score of II to 4, with Finch
hurting and Hamm catching for the
winners and Sam Watkins and Dunn
performing for the churchmen. The
Rose team made IL hits and three
errors and the Presbyterians con-
nected for five hits and were credit
ed with two errors.
The Kiwanis club won over the I'm
derwriters by the one-sided score of
% to 8.
Standings of the clubs in the soft
ball league, including the games of
nC..arxlazr foll0xzzs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
State Ends Pitts
boro Testimony

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
[9da8G51na;s.
49,. RkA
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Winston Salem at Richmond.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Portsmouth
Norfolk at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland,
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21


early stages of the trial. seemed ner-
vous. He dropped his head into his
hands and wiped his eyes with a
handkerchief.
Court recessed at about 1890 until
2 o'clock this afternoon. Attorneys
indicated they expected the case to be
concluded late today.
The defense did not announce in
advance whether Perry would testify.
The court room was crowded, but
there was no display of aroused feel
ing. State patrolmen were on hand
to aid local officers in handling the
throng attending the trial.
l898-Formal surrender of Santiago
Spanish-American War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21

1898-Formal surrender of Santiago
War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
Results:
PIEDMONT LEAGTE

Norfolk 8; Durham O.
Rocky Mount 8; Asheville o.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York SO; st. Louis 4-6.
Chicago 4; Washington 3.
Detroit 10; Boston 9.
Philadelphia Z; Cleveland 5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 4; Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 1.
Boston 5; st. Louis 3.
Only games played.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Joseph Montgomery, jr.. 4. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Patricia ]. McDonough. ;, Chidren's
Hospital
George C. Thompson, days, Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant Mcintosh No. 1, day, Gal
linger Hospital.
Infant Dunn, day. Columbia Hos
pital.
Infant Mcintosh, No. ., hour, Gal
inger.
Jay f. Hooper. ga months Children's
Hospital
MeteIla King. SIS, SO7 L st. n. f.
Infant Frost, minutes. Sbley Hos
pital.
Albert F. Griffith, 26, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Eleanor Barnhart, 49, Emergency Hos
pital.
Annie R. Bradshaw, 1, Children's HOS
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Typical of the many men who
come to washington in search Of a
Federal career, marry and settle
down to a life of achievement in
the service of the Governments
executive branch is Herrold
Brooks, we'll known War Depart
ment employe.
Mr.. Brooks, whose sunny nature
and genial smile have made him
o faVorite with those who work
with him in his department, came
to Washington approximately 16
years ago following service in
Uncle Sans armed forces during
the World War.
A LaPorte QndO man, he at
tended high school and grade
school in the community OF Roll
ing Prairie in his home State be-
fore his enlistment. Prior to his
discharge, however, he enjoyed
further technical training in one
of the many service schools set up
for A. E. F. veterans, and thus
found himself quite welcome IN
the civilian service-at that time
seeking as many men of ability as
could be found.
Is Career Man"
Mr., Brooks has remained with
the War Department throughout
his tenure in washington, becom
ing one of the many career men
to be found in old line offices, and
row is assistant to the chief OF
operations in the chief engineers
office, bearing heavy responsible
ity with the ease Of a man who
knows his job"
Hunting and fishing are Mr..
Brooks foremost enjoymentS when
he can find the time for them
and each summer and autumn
finds him expertly welding rod,
reel, rifle or shotgun. He is par,
ticularly "union-minded," also and
was charter secretary-treasurer OF
the War Department Lodge of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees when it was
formed some years ago, and now
is president of the group.
Mr.. Brooks lives at 2300 South
Dakota Ave. N. E.. with his wife
whom he married shortly after ne
became 'transplanted" Washing
tonian.
Native Daughter
Mrs. Brooks, an attractive, quiet
hammered person, is native
daughter" of the National Capita!
who gave up the business career
she had prepared for in order tc
become a housewife. She says she
has found her choice fully salts
factory, with more than her share
of happiness and contentment.
She is a graduate Of the Lang
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Edward and Beulah Kenney, boy.
Herbert and Rosemary Moore, boy.
Edmond and Rita Beaumont, boy.
James and Virginia Thomas, jrr girl
Cesare and Miriam Di Maggie, girl.
Benjamin and Fac Osheroff, girl.
Clyde and Sadie Culver, girl.
Leroy and Charlotte Lauer, boy.
Wallace and Erma Lancaster poS'
Joseph and Anna Cross, girl
Arthur and Rosa Batten, g!ri'
Harold and Helen Meyer, glrl. i-,
william and Mary Stephhanon' girl
Morris and Bessie Dicker. boy
John and Elizabeth Mellck' Doy'
Wiley and Elsie Tilton, boy.
owen and Ruth Stamp, boy.
Louis and Florence Merryman, ooy'
Bernard and Rose Sherman, glrl.
Arthur and Mary Madison, girl
John and Helen Reping, glrl.
Leo and Anne DuFault girl.
Charles and Mary Keith, boy
The Washington times., 1937-01-20

Zaff Rogers, the groups spokes-
man, a dance and social fete also
will be held in April. Recent win
ners in a guessing contest held
at the locals headquarters were
Roberta Lindsey, Mabel Matthias
and Mrs. Margaret Vaughan.
Federalities - William Morian,
Frederick Orsinger, Mrs. Mildred
P. Burr, Arnold K. Hansen, Mrs.
Margaret H. Hutchinson, Norman
Jarvis, Jessie Dell Clifton Crontn,
James Schultheis, George Potter,
Mrs. Evelyn Parker and Arthur E.
Donnelly received lodge posts in
the recent A. F. G. E. election at
Commerce Internal Revenue
dropped six folk during the past
month for various misdemeanors,
including excessive use Of intoxl-
cants," according to the News Let
ter Inez JuStuS, Internal Rev
enue, is selling tickets for tonight's
Missouri Society Ball at the Will
lard and can be caught" at
Room 461l in a report the
other day j. B. Kincer of the
Weather Bureau revealed that
1886 left a deficit in rain and
snowfall greater than in 1884 :.
he didn't count the past three
weeks Thelma Diver, for
merly with AAA, has accepted a
Civil Service appointment q.
Claude Wickard, AAA North-Cen-
tral Division director, has an
nounced approval of soil-building
work to be carried on in his re-
gion during 1887 Harry B.
Mitchell, Civil Service Com1nis-
sloner, is to attend the Montana
Society reception and dance Fri
day at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Flush POiSOnS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier
Live Longer

When you can get for IS cents su-
premely efficient and harmless stimu-
lant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter. poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful sleep
by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal
HARLEM OIL Capsules-but be sure and
get GOLD MEDAL-right from Harlem
in Holland. Other symptoms OF weak
kidneys and irritated bladder are back
ache. puffy eyes. leg cramps, moist
palms, burning or scanty passage.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DIED

BARRACK, CATHERINE-Sudden on
Tuesday, January 10, 1887, at her resi-
dence, 217 St. N. w, CATHAR1NE BAR
RACK, wife of the late William A. Barrack,
of Virginia
Funeral from her late residence. on FRI
day. January 22, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
macy CHARLES Suddenly
on Tuesday January 10, 1887, CHARLES
FREDERICK DACY., beloved father OF OF
Kenneth G. Dacy. John F. Dacy. brotner
Of George II, Dacy and Mrs v. w. Bergen
thai. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 14OO Chapln ST.
Notice of funeral later.
DARE, TIPPIE-On Tuesday, January l9'
1887, TIPPIE DARE, the beloved mother
of Lee Dare Remains resting at the W. ";
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral nome 2L'
Eleventh St. S. E., until Wednesday Jan
uary 20, 1887, at 4 p. m.
Services and interment Greenup' Ill.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Brooks Career Man
In Fed deral Service

don School, Columbia Junior High
School and Strayer's Business Col
lege, attending the latter to prep
for a lifetime occupation she never
found necessary.
The happy couple have two
sturdy boys that are their especial
pride. Herrold, jr.. who is IL, ell
joyed a birthday on the very same
day that Santa Claus arrived a
few weeks ago, and Robert became
8 years old a short time ago.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
Superstitious Thief

CHEHALIS, Wash. G.N.S0
Thanks to a superstitiouS thief,
Mrs. Cloy Tate has one chicken
left instead of none. She had
13 chickens, but a thief stole
IL of them, apparently 1o"7'ino
the 18th because of superstitious
fears,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DIED

DOWNS, MARVIN Won Monday nlght'
January 1S 1887 at Alexandrla h1I0ssl5 h0sslpi-
tai Alexandria, Va. MARVIN w. DOW ~:
the beloved husband Of Maize Downs ~
the thirtieth year of his age. Besides ms
wife he is also survived by two chllurena'
Late residence 226 North Royal street,
Alexandria. Va. , T.,
Remains resting at the Cunningham Iu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street. AleXah'
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day. January 81. 1897. at p. m from
the Cunningham funeral home, 500 Gam
eron Street. Alexandria Va. o..
Interment will follow in Beulah Ceme-
terry. Fairfax county. Va. -
FISCHER, MAX-on Tuesday. January 10.
1887, at 3:20 a. m. MAX FlSCHEh'
Funeral from the chapel of Joseph Cav
Ter Sons 1850 Pennsylvania Avenue North
west. on Thursday morning. January q
at 0:3O o'clock. Body to remain at MS
home 1903 Woodley Road. Washington
D. c.. until day of funeral.
Baltimore New York. Chicago. Richmond
and Charleston, W. Va. papers please COPY
GROSS. ROBERT Lon Monday January
1S 1897. in Wheeling. w. Va. ROBERT
L. GROSS the beloved son of the late
John W. and Virginia Gross. and brother Of
Mrs Annie Chaffee. of 80 U St. N. W.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home 14OO Chaplin St. N. W. on
Wednesday January 20 1887 at 2 p. M
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Washington Memorial Park
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
BIRTHS

Leo and Dorothy Apperson, twin
boys.
Leslie and Hazel Schafer. boy.
Joseph and Florence DoIloff. boy.
Edward and Ruth Perry. girl
Peter and Alice Lynott girl
Frank and Mary Lagana. girl.
Hugh and Nina AuchinClos girl.
MOrrissey and Eva Swilling. boy.
Herbert and Hester PrOvenson, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

Your body cleans out Acids and poison
Gus wastes in your blood thru q million
tiny, delicate Kidney tubes or filters but
beware of cheap drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
make yol suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness. Leg Pains. Backache. Circles
Under Ewes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains,
Addity. Burning, Smarting or Itching, don !
take chances Get the Doctors guaranteed
prescription called CysteX. $40 900 90 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los Angeles
Calf, guarantees CysteX must bring new
vitality III As hours and make you feel
years younger in one week or money back
on return OF empty package. Telephone
your druggist for guaranteed CysteX (SIss-
teX) today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DC. B0YSCLUB
REPORT MADE

The Boys Club of Washington
found prosperity fully returned at
the end of 1886, according to its
annual report made public today
by Frank R. Jeleff, president.
The report listed a larger num-
Der of athletic contests and
amusements and a greater mem
bership than in any previous year.
Only one dark spot appeared in
the report-the blem of
whether the downtown branch at
Third and C Streets N. w. can be
continued financially.
Strong appeal from mothers for
continuation of its recreational
facilities, plus the hope that
finances would be found, was
sounded in the report.
The Georgetown branch was
especially praised for its activl-
ties in helping care for boys in
poor circumstances.
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
DEATHS

Lester A. Barr, S5 2O22 Columbia Rd.
n W.
clara Ferguson, IS, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Ella Bradenbury. "a, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Annie NJ. Coleman, ~, $40 Upton st.
Frank Fitzgerald, II, Gallinger Hos
p'a, Carrie NJ. Willie, 81, 572O Upton st.
william steep. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Bessie Shea. 81. Georgetown Hospital.
Gertrude Wyvill, 50, Providence Hos
pSI, John H. Miller. go, 1865 East Capitol
Agostino Dispenza, so, 425s Wisconsin
John A. Gayer. so, 447 Ridge st. N. w
| Cornelius Harper. SO, Gallinger Hos
Alfred G. Reynolds, SO, Emergency
Hospital
~ Clarence ar N. Burton, SO. 1904 Connect,
cut Ave. N. W.
Paul c. Morrison, 3s tuberculosis Hos
| pital,
The Washington times., 1937-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert c. Mansell, so, and Ruth w
| Harrison. 81. both of Richmond, Va.
Jeff Roberts. S5, and 1deather Page,
| 26 both Of 323 Clarke CT. S. W.
George T. McCrea. "a. 9O6 @ st. s. w.
and Florence l.. Lewis, 10, l345 Yer
mont Ave. n. w.
william e. Newman, 22 7O4 X st.
Florida Ave. y. f.
James Miller, "a, 5O4 Twenty-first st;
n. W, and Mary T. Thomas, q, sos
Twenty-first st. N. w.
Joseph E. Bowman. jr. "a, Randolph
Va. and Mary whitney, 80, 1887
Cecil l.. Coffmar. 2s. 619 New Jersey
Ave. N. W, and RhOda C. Lankford, 49,
2215 Hall Pl. N. w.
Robert D. Davis. 81. Fairfax Station,
Va, and Frances A. Chapura, is, Hoad-
ley, Va.
Charles A. Tammany, 80, 5O29 Ninth
St. n. W, and Marion G. Walker, Il,
1925 F. st. N. W.
Leon V Betters, 90. 1903 St s. f,
s. E. ~ ~ "
William Burnstein. 80. Upper Darby
Pa, and Rosalie H. Uhr, 20, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Calvin c. Makel "a, 514 Farmont
Ave. n. E, and Myrtle A. Ballard, "a,
@Jot CutdlIO INus ~ W.
Edward J. Gilbride. 30, 32SS Thir-
teenth st. n. w, and Helen L. Myers,
2s, 1912 Calvert st. N. w.
Charles Holmes, 21 and Pauline F.
Hayes, 10, both of New York city.
Allen w. front 81, Riverdale, Md.
and Lucille s. Wilson, 27, 1928 Corbin
Pl. y. +.
Eugene w. Sloan. AZ. 1923 Connecti-
cut Ave. y. W, and Grace E. Switzer,
30, st. Louis, Mo
Guy NJ Walden, 36, 1912 Thirteenth
St. y. w. and Mary P. Maxwell, 30,
sos East Capitol st.
August $. Rodano. 26, Az Randolph
kuma Park. Md.
Millard p. Bowers, 90, 14OS Meridian
Pl ~ w. and Rosa NJ. Masehi, II, 442
Eleventh st. 8. W.
James L. Weir. So, and Florence Burt,
AZ. both of Detroit, Mich.
James f. Johnson. ~, 1917 Ninth st.
~ W, and Ethel G. Hanley, is, so X
st. ~ f.
Philip Davis. 21 2217 Twelfth Pl y.
w, and Pearl Warner. 10, 2126 Ninth
wtiliam H. Petty. 2s, 1913 Twenty
second St n. W. and Adelaide A. Ram
sey. %. Bryn Mawr Pa.
Robert H. Hall, 20, and Madeline
Folsom. 20 both of 915 G st. s. w.
Arthur NJ. Glover, %, Arlington, Va,
and Maxnne Voss, 2S, 1851 Fifth st.
Joseph w. Dean, 81, and Gladys E.
Harper. 80 both of Vienna, Va.
william G. Coffin, %, 722 Eighth st.
s. F., and Edith c. Marlin. 21, Hickory,
| n. c.