davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
BALTIMORE TIES
FOR THIRD PLACE

Baltimore's Orioles today moved
up into a third-place tie with the
Syracuse Chiefs in the Interna-
ttonal League as a result of
double victory over the Jersey
City Giants at Baltimore.
The Orioles won under flood
lights, 13 to S and 4 to 3. Grouse,
Schalk and Lohrman hit homerS
for Baltimore in the opener while
the orioles pushed across four
runs in the final two innings of
the closing contest.
In a night game at Toronto.
the Maple Leafs pounded two
Rochester Red Wings hurlers for
IL hits to win, 7 to 8, for their
first victory in II games.
Other clubs weren't scheduled.
Today's games: Newark at Balti-
more; Jersey City at Syracuse;
Rochester at Montreal; Buffalo at
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
GOODWIN BOXES
FOR CHARITY

Bob Goodwin, chief Of Herald
Harbor's fire department, returns
to the ring wars in the resorts
open air arena tonight.
Goodwin is to square off against
Jake Freedman, of Baltimore, in
the five-round feature of a show
that is to turn over all proceeds
to a fund for the purchase of new
equipment for the Herald Harbor
fire fighters.
Formerly recognized as worlds
N. B. A. light heavyweight cham
pion, Goodwin cofeatures five
rounder pairing off Charley Pas
trana VS.. Vince DePole.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
BOILING FIELD
DESIRES GAMES

The Boiling Field baseball team,
Army Air Corps baseball repre-
sentatives of this area, are book
ing games for weekdays on IS own
diamond, and would like to book
Saturdays and Sundays for out of
town. The management would like
TO hear from any strong local club
and would like to get in contact
with the management of the Fred
erick (Md.) Hustlers, Winchester
Park and the Front Royal teams.
The Army fliers have played
over so games this season, win
ming the majority, and are at pres
ent leading the Federal League in
the District. Managers desiring to
contact the airmen should write
TO Sergeant Griffith or telephone
Lincoln 5837.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Lawrence Directs
Basketball Team

" M. Lawrence. Well-known
sandlot figure, will direct the bas-
ketoau activities of Browns Shell
Gas team this season.
Unlimited players interested in
joining the quintet. communi-
cate with Lawrence at Atlantic
726S.R or at 1925 H st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
sIXTH RACE-Purse. $500
clatming; 4.year.olds and up
TH RACE-Purse $500; claiming. 3year-olds upward
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST

sIRATUHED-Famo Clayton, POVeI.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
FerreI Stops Rudy York
With Change of Pace
CRIFFMEN HALT
BENGALS Wit H
15-HIT ATTACK

DETROIT. Sept. 2.-Wes Ferrell
stilled the bat of Rudy York, the
mighty Indian brave of the De
troit Tigers, and today the tenn.
peramental right handler looks
upon life and baseball with calm
and contented mien. York swung
at the deceptive change of pace
and curve ball hurting served by
Ferrell and got just exactly no
where. Well, there never was a
hitter who couldn't be stopped on
some days. and there never was a
pitcher who couldn't be hit on
some days.
Ferrell pitched the Griffs to
easy victory with the score resting
at 8 to 2. The Tigers got one hit
off Yves in seven innings, but
rallied in the last two frames to
score their two runs.
RICK FAILS TO HIT
The Griffs made is hits off the
combined efforts of Mclaughlin,
Wade and Russell. Rick Ferreu
was the only one who didn't make
at least one hit.
Joe Kuhel, Buddy Myer and
Fred Sington poled out three hits
each, but Stone pumped four runs
over the plate with his one hit and
incidental flies, grounders, etc.,
ct al.
The Griffs just about won the
game in the first, inning when
Travis doubled and Stone, Kuhel,
Myer and Sington weighed in
with singles. Sington has hit the
ball hard and often on this trip.
He is ouT to win a place for him.
self for 1928.
RUSSELL WELL LIKED
Jack Russell. former Washing
ton pitcher, who has seen a lot
of American League scenery and
worn a lot of American League
haberdashery in his time, started
the final inning for the Tigers.
The Griffs liked his stuff i'm
mensely. They punched four sin
giles for thre? runs to round out
the total of eight runs.
Pat Mclaughlin was smacked
no little, the Griffs taking him
for 10 hits in six innings. Jake
Wade was rather effective, but
he was just out for a bit of exer-
else so far as the result was con-
cerned.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
HANK GREENBERG
GAINS GROUND

G.N.S). Hank Greenberg, of
the Tigers, moved up into fourth
place in the race for batting hon.
ors yesterday by getting one hit
in two attempts. His teammate,
Charley Gehringer, got one hit
in four times up, as did Joe Di-
Maggie, of the Yanks. Lou Geh-
rig, of the Yanks, got two for
three and Cecil Travis, OF the
Senators, one for four.
The standings today:
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
Fight Pictures
Continue at State

The majority of the fans who
witnessed the motion pictures of
the Louis-Farr fight at Henry
Hiser's State Theater last night
were Of the opinion that Farr won
the bout.
The State viii show the pictures
ali week,
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
GROUND STANDING
Hero and Goat
TEAM STANDINGS

THE HERO - Wally Moses,
whose home run with two on
won for Philadelphia Athletics,
to 2. over st. Louis Browns.
THE GOAT-Lon Warneke,
who was hit out of pitchers box
as New York Giants beat St.
Louis Cardinals, Z to 3.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02

BEST BET-PoLL PARROT.
The Washington times., 1937-09-02
MARLBORO ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds, claim
ing; 5ls furlongss; purse $4Oo. ,o,
PhiIigal ..'''''. 1dSi M Wanaer sird 'iUS i0S
Blue Prelude .107! !xBroken Rhythmlo5
xOteebee .......105l
SECOND RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward; claiming; 81 furlongs; purse,
S40O.>
Diving Beauty. .11llxCautious Bo. 1oS
Fair sun ..11ll Saxon Prince. -
Lacrosse .......1 106l Stepbrother ...114
xFancy Clothes. .106IGentleman ......ll4
THIRD RAE-Three and four-year-
old maidens: purse. $500; 6h furlongs
Gratteurchino ..1O7Chief Rock. ....110
sakuntala .....114 Fernlin .;..:. lO7
Pegadette .....1O7I My Grand .....llt
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $4O0; 6h fur
longs.
Viva Pete ....11tMonocacy ~
xBOnnie Dhu Hogarty .......114
Gate Boy....114IHighde ......l02
Deep Run. Wales. .'.1O2
FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and
up: claiming; purse. $500; u furlongs.
Lady Buck. los kim Rose. e...,..1 10s
xPageantry ....11Ol Dolly Tour .... 1oS
Heartplay ....1OSIHappy Host. ..1OS
Also eligible:
Shaggy .112I Kept ...........l III
xCrossing Over. ..1O7IxShebang .....1o2
SIXTH RACE Three-year-olds and
up claiming; purse. $4oO; mile and a
sixteenth.
warned Off ,1O7lxInfilee ........10S
xSea Finn. 1913 3lPovel ........, III
xBav ...........10Sl Miss Adeline. -. 1O3
xAu Folly E. :. 99lxTuleyries Star. 1o3
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward; claiming; purse. S4Oo: mile and
xAnnrentiCe allowance claimed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

John Lorenz. owner OF the local
Gamble store. returned Sunday from
the company's annual regional con
v~ention held at the Patterson hotel
in Bismarck. n. D.. February 8 and
Q.
In addition to the Gamble men.
there were at the meeting 16 rep
resentatives from different manufac-
turers who supply Gamble store
merchandising and also Is repre-
sentatives from the general office of
the Gamble stores from Minneapolis.
b. c. Gamble and p. w. Skogmo,
founders of the organization, were
present.
Manufacturers held merchandise
ing exhibits and plans for expansion.
merchandising and advertising were
outlined.
This was the 18th annual meeting
of the organization. From one store
the company has grown to 240 EN-
ployee-owned Gamble and Associate
Gamble stores and 1870 individually
owned stores.
Both Mr.. Gamble and Mr.. Skogmn
were optimistic regarding the out
look for 1887.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Jack BENNY Heads Cast
of New Musical Picture

They're here again-the four
comedians who made such great en-
tertainment of "The Big Broadcast
of 1937'-Jack Benny, George
Burns and Oracle Allen, and Martha
Raye-in another melange of beau
ty, charm, coined and harmony. It's
titled college Holiday" and 1t be-
gins on Sunday at the Orpheum the
atre.
Mary Boland is also included in
the cast of fun-makers, while Elean-
ore Whitney, Olympic Bradna, Louis
DaPron and Ben Blue are on hand
with speciality numbers. The roman
tic interest is maintained by Marsha
Hunt and Left Erikson. A chorus of
beauties trained in special dance
routines by Leroy Prinz, adds to the
glamour and beauty of the produc-
ton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
averaging 2sc; 10 said No.

averaging csc: IL said No.
4. How many years have you
raised wheat? The total years OF ex-
p~erience was 1886 years or an aver
age of 81 years.
5. What was the wheat yield on
fallow in 1886? Average A bush
els; 7 failures or IL per cent; 9
hailed out.
s. What was the wheat yield on
other than fallOw? 10 bushels per
acre; 2S failures or Ss per cent: s
hailed out.
Z. Do YOU think that fallow with a
cloddy. trashy covering will blow as
readily as a smooth, finely worked
fallow? &C No; 3 Yes.
s.. should grasses such as Crested
Wheat, Bronze or Slender Wheat be
used to improve the root fibre in the
soil? 81 Yes; s No.
9. In your opinion which yields
higher. early May fallow or late
(July) fallow? IS early May; l
late.
10. Indicate width of strips which
are best for your community. l less
than 5 rods; l five rods; thirty-three
10 rods: 80 fifteen rods; "a twenty
rods; 8 over twenty rods. Width
varied from "a feet to 40 rods.
Replies received by communities
were as follows: Dagmar l3, Re-
serve IL. Outlook and Plentywood
10 each, Medicine Lake Z, Home
stead and Antelope 5 each; Westby
2; R%edstone. Comertown, Raymond
and Archer | each.
The opinions of the 60 farmers
NAV be summarized as follows:
|. Strip fallow reduces soil blow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
City Topics

l.. j.. Sorby of Culbertson was a
brentwood business caller Monday.
Emil Grimsrud of Antelope was in
%Plentywood on business Monday.
Art Veland of Outlook was a bus
mess caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Kosper of Outlook was a
Tuesday shopper in Plentywood.
Jack Hunter of Poplar was a
week end visitor in Plentywood.
E. s. Koser went to Wolf Point on
business Tuesday afternoon.
NJ. S. Nelson drove to Culbertson
Monday on business.
Levi Paul. Bill Chandler and Lau-
ris Beigh spent Saturday in Sidney.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Budke
of Raymond. February 4, a baby
boy.
Mrs. Nels Olson spent last week
in town visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Benson.
Asa Barnes of Redstone was a
business caller in Plentywood Tues
day.
Mrs. E. H. Helgeson was operated
on Tuesday for appendicitis at the
Sheridan county hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Palutzke
Friday at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital, a baby girl.
Mrs. Hazel LuXford of Plentywood
was admitted as a medical patient
to the local hospital Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ste
vens of Antelope, a baby boy, at the
local hospital.
Henry Goodman spent several
days last week II .lassow on busin-
nss.
C. G. Christianson left Saturday
by train for Minneapolis on a weeks
buying trip.
Margaret Haas and Helen Early
were week end visitors at the Haa:
home in Sidney.
George Taylor, Standard Oil rep
resentative from Glendive, was il
town the first part of the week.
Lee Munson of Raymond was il
town last Thursday attending t
business affairs.
Lois Goodman returned Saturda
from a three weeks visit with he
sister, Mrs. M. B. Chaplin, in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stringet, MI
and Mrs. Dick Frank and Georg
Munson were FIVE o'clock Dime
guests Sunday at the home Of MI
and Mrs. Blaine Dean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

ing.
2. Over so per cent of farmers
who strip fallowed In 1886 will in
crease strips in 1887.
3. strip fallow is slightly more
costly than block fallow.
4. The many years of experience
OF these farmers would indicate that
their opinions are especially sound.
o. Fallow yielded over 1856 per
cent more than other methods with
less than o%ne-third as many failures.
6. \ cloddy. trashy cover on fall
low is preferred to a smooth. finely
worked fallow for soil blowing con-
troll.
Z. Grasses should be used to build
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

up root fibre.
8. Early May fallow Is pre-
ferred.
Q. The most effective width of
strips for fallow are 10 to 20 rods.
In 1885 over 10000 acres were
strip fallowed. In 1886 over 10000
acres were stripped. Based upon a
conservative estimate from the
above survey over $4,000 acres will
be farmed in strips in Sheridan
county in 1887, says Mr.. Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

$500 potential customers reached
through The Herald's classified col
umns FOR A DIME!
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

For a dime you get two Issues OF
a want ad in The Herald. Ads not
more than Is words.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
SURVEY

Continued from Page One)
ing strips on 200 acres.
3. Does strip fallow cost more
than block fallow? As said Yes.
ranging from sc to $1.1O per acre
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
Tuesday
February Is
DODGE l TRAIL"

Selected comedies and StoOges
Cash Night: $50 and $40
Halle Fairweather won $40
Tuesday night
Shows z and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

A 4 ANNIE is a Large black bear who
M makes her home in the forests
wv between Lake Louise and
Banff. She used to be one of the
''sights" of the road. and bus drivers
always looked for her at a certain
curve where they had to slow down.
She would be standing there, one
paw lifted in a peremptory stop"
gesture. Then she would lumber over
to the halted bus, and accept tidbits of
apples and candy from the hands of
delighted tourists.
At first she had the curve all to her
self. Then gradually. other bears with
less favorable begging locations began
'muscling in" To Mamie's consterna-
tion, she found herself actually having
to compete with other bruins, some of
them unchivalrous males, who didn't
mind giving a lady beating.
Gradually it ruined her good dis
position. Unable to drive off the in
truders, she tried bullying the tourists.
She would snatch greedily at out
stretched hands. And one day
she clawed a woman's arm.
That was the end. Drivers received
orders not to stop for bears again. Day
after day Mamie would stand in the
road. lifting an entreating paw
only to be rudely honked out of the
way.
Downcast and soured, she finally
disappeared from her usual beat"
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Bear
bv EMMA-lINDSAy SQUIER

She became legend. The guides would
say. 1T was right here that Mamie
used to wait. She was a nice girl until
she turned racketeer."
One lovely spring day later on. the
two-fifteen bus slowed down for
''Mamie's Curve" The driver put on
the brakes suddenly. For couple of
roly-poly bear cubs were wrestling in
the middle of the road like small furry
acrobats.
The tourists descended eagerly.
''Oh. the little darlings! Give them
something to eat!
Thecubsresponded enthusiastically.
Then out from the woods. came
shaggy. hopeful bruin, who numbered
forward ingratiatingly. The driver
stared.
"Why, that's Mamie! These must
be her cubs. I'll bet she brought them
here to stop the bus!'
And, apparently, Mamie had. All
through the spring and summer the
cubs were there on the curve, waiting
for the "two-fifteen." Mamie never
appeared until the bus had stopped.
Then she would come out from behind
a tree, casually, as if to take care of
her children but, incidently. TO
share IN the spoils.
So the moral is, if competition gets
too strong, don't bite tourists .
do your racketeering pleasantly, so
they can bear it!
Evening star., 1937-01-17
by EMILY Post

to the questions in your letters, so you
telegraph: Dearest Aunt Jane: Am
worried about you, what does the doc
tor say - stop - what is he doing for
you - stop - answer at once" And
you can be sure that she will see the
doctor and write you within number
of hours.
kilograms are also winged messen-
gers which bring US joy or sorrow at
every turn in our lives. Who can imag-
inc wedding. or an anniversary or an
election or an opening night. or any
Evening star., 1937-01-17

event of importance in either private
or public life, without the well-known
envelopes which are recognized on
sight as kilograms?
Also. telegraphed invitations to last
minute parties are most practical. A
hostess, or perhaps more likely host.
might very well make list of guests,
give the form of the invitation to the
telegraph operator and let the tele-
graph company do the rest.
In short, kilograms are especially in
valuable to us at all times when the
Evening star., 1937-01-17

factors of time and attention are of
first consideration.
But no matter how convenient the
telephone and the telegraph may be,
there are countless occasions when
each and every one of us must write
notes or letters - sometimes by hand,
sometimes on a typewriter. The ac-
ceptance of the typewriter for personal
letter writing has brought about a
certain amount of confusion. There
fore. let me try to make it clear that
typewriter letter is not only proper
but to be preferred in all letter writing
of length. 1t is unsuitable for any
occasion that can be considered for
NAL.
A very short while ago it was con-
sidered the height of rudeness even to
write to personal friends on type
writer. But this was because such let
tiers were always dictated to a stenog-
rapher. which naturally brought
stranger into the picture. Mary, re-
ceiving a letter from John, liked to
feel that John had written to her alone
and not through the medium of Miss
Typer.
And even though this feeling of a
third person is no longer evident in the
present day when so many people use
a typewriter, it is hard to believe that
Johns own typewriting can give the
same enthusiastic warmth to his mes
sages as that expressed in his hand
writing. In fact, it is not likely that
anything can ever take the place of
handwritten notes, or letters. when
the distinction or charm or the direct
medium of the written personality is
of importance.
Strangely enough, however. it is
true that thousands of us seem to have
not glimmer of appreciation of the
fact that every letter we send out is a
snapshot of ourselves.
How many of us after all would
send our ugliest snapshot to our friends;
or welcome one in the press which
cruelty distorts our features? How
many of US, when television comes
into general use. will stand in front of
it looking any which way? And yet.
thousands of us send out equally per-
sonal glimpses of ourselves in letters
for all the world to see.
Copyright. 1857. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-01-17
:;;s5: :: ;;;;':

pursueS all of us
who write. or
whether he is a
special one of
my own. I do
not know. But
every time l try
to pack an ar
ticle so full of
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
DEATHS

William P. Crawford, %, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Catherine T. Gerres. 81, 1912 North
Carolina Ave. N. e.
Moses A. Robinson. rs. 1915 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W.
Ezza ]. Garrett, ~. $500 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
Sue NJ. Gill; rs, Emergency Hospital.
Fannie E. Wilson, II, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Frederick v. cOville, 20. 1885 calitor-
mia st. N. W.
Fannie Ecker rs. Providence Hos
pital.
Edward ]. Jennemann, 6S, U. s. Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Harriet L. Lewis, 81, 400 Kansas Ave.
N. w.
Charles E. squier, ss, 81 Rhode Island
virginia A. Brett, So, 1885 Thirtieth
st. N. W.
Henry 6. Hantord, So, a7Os Military
Rd. N. W.
Anna V. woodward, S2 S511 Davsn-
port st. N. W.
Joseph Jaffee. 5s. sibley Hospital.
Ida Adams, 55, Gallinger Hospital
Douglas Miller, So, Garfield Hospital
Ellen Thompson, So, Providence Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Stone. ST, sibley Hospital.
Raymond H. Brown. 81, 1913 Thirty
fifth st. N. W.
Percy Fisher. As. Georgetown Hospital.
Marshall Taylor. ~, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Samonds, IS, both of 1872 Canal st.
s. W. The Rev. Wiley westray.
Frank Black, 20, sos Second st. N. E.,
and Annie Simpkins, 25, 701 Lamont st.
The Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Milton W. Jordon, 35, salem, N. j.,
and Mary e. ives 90. Park Central
Apartments. The Rev. A. ]. Mccartney.
Herbert p. Richards, 81. and Mae o.
Crew, %, both of Richmond. The REV.
A. F. Poore.
Wilson N. Smith, 81, and Mary ".
Yehkle. both Of Herndon, Va. The Rev.
j. c. Ball
Lafayette franklin, 80. 1888 New
Hampshire Ave, and Susie e. Abbott.
2S 6115 Fourteenth st. The Rev. U. G.
B. Pierce.
fourth st. and Mildred L. Evans, 81, 926
Fourteenth st. S. E. The Rev. ]. C..
Ball.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
SEEK RESTORED
TEACHER PAY

INDIAN HEAD, Md, Jan. II.
A restoration of teachers pay cuts
to restore salaries to the 1888 level
and repeal Of all legislation pro-
hibiting earned increases is being
urged by members of the Lackey
School Parent Teacher ASSocia-
tion.
The move in Charles County is
being made in conjunction with a
Statewide Parent Teacher pro-
gram. Mrs. v. r. Gill, president of
the Lackey association, pointed
out at a recent meeting that street
sweepers in the city of Annapolis
are paid more than the oldest and
most experienced of elementary
school teachers under the prevail
ing scale.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

'ticular hobby of stamp collecting
during his leisure hours. He is
also addicted to bowling when the
opportunity offers. frequently COM
peting with office friends in
weekly matches at Convention
Hall.
Another extremely popular en-
ploye at the General Accounting
Office is Sally Campbell Of 247
Delaware Ave. S. W., who is as
signed to the old Pension Office
building as q comptometer oper-
ator with the huge records division,
one of the largest units in the
agency.
A West Virginian
Miss Campbell is from Charles
Town, w. Va, and was educated
in finishing school at Winches-
ter. Va, with further academic
training at Shepherd College,
Shepherdstown, w. Va, not 1ar
from her home.
Although Miss Campbell says
her original ambition was to be-
come school teacher, with her
training devoted toward that end,
she has enjoyed wide experience in
the Government service and has
decided to follow a career under
Uncle Sam as a permanent OBJ
jective.
She has lived in Washington
for the past II years and has
been employed at various times
in four separate agencies of the
departmental service. Her first
assignment was with the United
States Shipping Board, where she
made numerous friends and an
excellent efficiency record, and
then she shifted to the Adjutant
Generals Office Of the War De-
partment.
Miss Campbell later worked
for a brief period with the Bu-
reau of the Census, but trans
ferred early in 1929 to her pres
ent situation at General Ac.
counting. which she says has
been most satisfactory of all.
Like Mr.. Ellis, one of her rec
reational preferences is the popu-
lar sport of bowling.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry R. Laliande. SO. 1901 Euclid St.
and Helen l.. seaton, "a, 141s W ST.;
Rev. j. E. Briggs.
John G. Mayr, "a. and Marie e. Ma
looly. 80, both of Baltimore; Rev. j. H.
Herbert J. Tucker ir., 90, and Eleanor
F. White, Is, both of Petersburg Va;
Rev e. H. Pruden.
Clarence E. Wright, SO, and Ruth L.
Fones. ~. both of $500 18th St.; Rev. J..
E. Briggs.
TheIma Wright, 90. 232 Eleventh st. s.
E.: Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Courts E. Ferris, "a, and Ruth e.
Myers, II. both of Robinson. ILL.,; Rev.
George F. Warner 2s. 1925 F ST. n. E.,
and Enid L. Noland, 90, S29 G st. N. E.
The Rev. c. H. Jope.
Claude R. Sullivan. "a. and Adelaide
p. Tyson, 81, both of Fredericksburg,
va. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Lawrence R. Triplett, 20, 1928 Dele
ware Ave. S. w, and Martha E. Lee,
81. II NJ st. S. w. The Rev. ]. F. Con-
Joseph e. Taylor, 80, and Mary B.
Harris, 80. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
waiter 4. johnson. "a. and vanren