davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
new CONCERNS
JOIN { OF { IN
CITY CAMPAIGN

Thirty-three concerns today had
joined the Ell Centre cramber OF
commerce as new or reaffiliateo
members in the membership drive.
An increase of $50 is the goal
set by chamber officials. Addition
al firms are expected to join as
a result of an intensive campaign
put on by nine woman teams
The new members as announced
at a luncheon meeting of chamber
directors are:
l.. l.. Hadley and r. E. Shasky
Tractor Company; Balboa Hotel,
Dan w. West; Imperial Valley
Weekly; California Auto Wreck
ing company; Sterling Oswalt;
Ewipg's Reed g. Bell Station
-Huey Service Station; w
M. knight; Marsh Dry Cleaners,
Farmers Trucking Service; A. j.
Conkey; Ell. Centre Planning Mill,
Imperial Valley Box Company; +.
Centre Junk g. Auto Wrecking
Company; Kimball Piano Compa'
ny; Davis & Jensen; w. M. Wim
Blue Front Grocery; Lucy's;. DR.. r.
w. Peterson; Edgar Bros. Realty
Company; r. N. Ware; Ell Centre
Hotel; Building Service Bureau;
M. H. Gavin Lumber q Grain
Company; Gerald Shaw; H. l..
Soper; Style Shop; George Il,
Harris Mems Wear; Andy VIE,
Judge R. D. McPherrin, Cal 6,
MouSSeau
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24

had not signified his intention of
qualifying, so the sensational round
cannot be counted as taking med
alist honors.
Ferguson was never over par.
All puts were holed and none were
exceptionally long. His iron shots
were deadly. The card, which es-
tablishes a new course record foI
either amateurs or professions:
Ferguson out: 434243543-32
Ferguson in: 333444344-32, 80, 81
Entries neared the $50 mark
today as 80 more golfers turned
in qualifying scores Tuesday. To-
day is the last day for qualifying.
with match play starting Thurs.
day and running through Sunday
The Calcutta drawing will be held
tonight at the Hotel Barbara
Worth at $50, preceded by a buf-
fet dinner at the hotel.
Several more 10 scores were
turned in Tusday, with competi-
tion hot for the available places
in the championship flight. Cham
pions, and runnersup in the Let
tuce Tournament and the Valley
championship during the past two
years qualify automatically.
Qualifiers and scores:
77-Bob Albright, Jersey Birch
field
79-Bill Polkenhorn, Loveridge
Marsh, Lee LamberSon.
80-Newt Brazelton
83-Nathaniel Overall, AL Cra-
vath, Frank DeArman
85-Woodie Schouteau
86-Tom Ritter
9l--Guy Redman, George But
ters
93-Jerry Kantro
94-John Keyes
95-Frank Oswalt. Dale Cravath
97-Gordon Schneider
98-Tony DeVita
99-Jerry Asher
l00-L. c. Lee
l03-Bert Wadsworth
l04-Geo. E. Williams
06-Howard Walters
l08-Earle Davis
l0-Ben Danielson
l1l--Keyes Mitchell
I'LL. A. Curry, Bob Campbell
Paul johnson
125-Art Nordeman
l32-Eddie Diorio
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24

woman decided that Townsend
placed himself in contempt when
he stalked out of House investigat-
ing committee hearing and refused
to return for further questioning
The technical charge was wilful
failure to comply with a commit
tee subpoena.
Two former lieutenants Of Town
send DR., Clinton Wunder and John
B. Kiefer, pleaded guilty on SINH
lar charges two weeks ago ano
were fined 500 and given one
year suspended sentences.
Townsends conviction made him
liable to a maximum of $1,000 fine
and one year in Jail, and a mini
mum penalty of $lOO fine and one
month in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Gambling Club in
Tijuana Closed
Under New Ban

TIJUANA, Baja California, Mex,
Feb. "a. UP)-On orders from Mex
leo City. The Gambling Club was
padlocked today. The order was
carried out last night by the Terri
torial Military Authority. Gaming
apparatus, owned by the Crom La
Dor union, was placed in warehouses
The order followed the replace
ment of Gen. Raphael Navarro Cor
tina, governor of the northern dis
trict of Lower California, by
dual military-civil government.
A petition to President Cardenas
planned by local residents in an
effort to reopen the club was ex-
pected to be futile.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
PICKETING BAN
URGED FOR L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. W,p).-A
resolution to ban picketing in Los
Angeles was introduced today in
the city council by Councilman
Stephen w. Cunningham who
charged picketing had become a
racket"
The Cunningham resolution
would prohibit picket lines from
interfering with workers who seek
10 enter a factory in which a strike
is taking place. The proposed ordi-
nance was referred to the councils
police and fire committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24

aeAooo SouiiIy Aoduo diiet highways.
Presentation of county evidence
in Ell Centre followed the taking
of corporation testimony in Los
Angeles for the last two weeks,
Isaac Pacht, master in chancery,
is hearing the testimony for the
federal court and will make his
recommendations to the court at
a later date. The hearing was con-
Quoted in the grand jury room
because superior court rooms were
in Use for other cases.
Harry Horton, chief counsel fol
Imperial Irrigation district, wa
placed on the stand for question
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
townsend Found
Guilty. Will Face
Fine Term in Jail
Owners of Dogs
Must Give Ball

Dogs arrested" for running
loose I'm violation of the rabies
quarantine in El Centre, will be
returned to their owners within
three days If a city license tag
Is purchased and the animal
vaccinated against the disease.
DR.. Warren +. Fox, county
health officer, ordered the
quarantine to stamp out rabies
i'm the city and instructed City
Dog Catcher Jim ScrOggins to
catch dogs caught running the
streets and alleys of the town.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Objections Hold
Up Action on New
Court Proposal

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. W.nl ~
Objections by Minority Lea1er
Charles l.. McNary. r.. Ore. and
Sen. william F. King, D.. Utah. TO-
day delayed senate action on the
bill providing full pay retirement
for supreme court justices nj the
age Of 10.
Delay In the consideration OF the
retirement measure came after Sen.
Rush ID. Holt, d., w. Va. announc-
ed he was joining the senate group
opposing President Roosevelt's judi
ciary reorganization Hollis an-
nouncement brought the opponents
group total to IS,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
ROAD SURVEY
STARTED WE'D.

A survey of county roads with
view towards making recommenda-
tions for road improvements, was
started wednesday morning by the
tentative committee which the farm
bureau will propose as its represen-
tatives on the county highway COM
mittee.
Those on this committee are: F.
M Ballou. c. o. Hoober, j f. Harsh
man, S. E. Robinson, l.. G. Hawk.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24

ing regarding acts of the county
board of supervisors when he was
civil deputy district attorney for
Imperial county.
John T. Rice, civil engineer, was
placed on the stand by District
Attorney Elmer Heald to explain
survey of power company lines.
A map used by the engineer to
show his conclusions, precipitated
lengthy. involved argument be-
tween attorneys.
Hearings are expected to con-
tinue for several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Frost Stations in
Valley Dismantled

Frost stations in the valley are
being dismantled for season and
Fred A. Baughman, local meteorol-
ogist for the u. S. weather bureaus
frost service, is making preparations
to leave the valley. He will be.
succeeded next fall by Woodrow
Jacobs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
$keelx,,
REPoR4FR AMR54he
Says

A Grave Impasse-
At the Presbyterian Guild birth
day party, someone announced that
the oldest woman present could
have the honor of cutting the cake,
if only she would step forward.
They finally had to appoint some
one to slice the pastry.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Legal Exhibits
Occupy Counsel
In Power TanqIe

Maps photographs legal documents exhibits copies
sorial minutes back the grand
jury in the court house Wednesday the brought
Electrical company prevent Imperial
county from demanding permit before
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Jury COnvicts Leader of Pension Plan
On Charges of Contempt; Walked
Out on House Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Feb "a (UP)-Dr Francis E. Town.
send elderly retired physician who rode to fame his
5000 month old age pension program was convicted
by federal jury today charges of contempt of the
House of REPRESENTATIVES, The Jury Of II and one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
QUALIFYING ENDS IN
COLT TOURNAMENT.
NEW RECORD SET
Mel Ferguson Shoots Sensational 64 in Practice
Round; Match Play Slated to Start
Thursday; Calcutta Tonight
tPost-Pres photo

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY CLUB, Feb. 24.-Me
Ferguson today the prime favorite in the Annual
Imperial Valley championship after shaterng all pre-
vious records by shooting Ga, eight under par in
practice round here Tuesday Unfortunately Ferguson
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Bomb ExpIodes
In Mimic War
On Movie Set
Tragedy Occurs As Machine Guns Bark
During Battle Scene; Explosion
Skaters Cement Walls
--O0---

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb a. (UP)-Sudden death
in motion picture warfare scene on the Universal lot
struck down George Daley instantly and endangered
number of other extras when a paper bomb exploded
early today. The 4O-year-od extra, expert powder
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Diplomacy Par Excellence

Diplomacy Par Excellence
Head Copper Sterling Oswalt is
misplaced in q. his present calling.
He should have been in the diplo-
matte corps. Sitting by while the
chief of a magazine selling crew
applied to the police chief for
license to peddle reading matter in
El Centro, RR heard Sterling send
the chap out practically apologizing
for ever having mentioned the SUBJ
iect. 1t was all very simple.
Sterling, he told the fellow. is
asking the cooperation. of magazine
mendicants in giving wide berth
to Ell Centro, because several labor
agitators have masqueraded here
lately as magazine salesmen-and
there's no telling when an innocent
salesman will be taken for trouble
maker, and punished by an angry
populace. The salesman seemed
quite anxious to oblige.
No Guns Needed
When Don Rex. the golfer, a.
hunting goes, he doesn't need q
shotgun, nor even a slingshot. He
stands at 10 PAGES, as he did the
other day. takes casual aim, and
brings down his jackrabbit with a
hurtling niblick. Then he wonders
what to do with the jackrabbit.
Spring is Coming
Perhaps you cannot trust the
Robins, nor yet the thermometer,
or even the weather bureau, but
there is one infallible sign of spring
and RR has seen it. One pretty
little miss appeared in Ell Centro
clad in shorts, sandals and the other
appurtenances--but not too many.
Verify, spring is coming.
Camera! Action!--
Fred Nebel-Thau broke into the
motion pictures Sunday, all because
he likes to fish. They were just
amateur motion pictures but there's
nothing like starting at the bottom.
The reason, Fred AYERS, that several
amateur movie cameramen stopped
TO crank away at him near La Jolla
was that he was hauling in the
piscatorial trophies one after the
other in record breaking fashion.
RR still hasn't seen the pictures,
though.
o
As The Song Says
Walter MacDonald milk inspector,
has been building miniature mode
of a perfect dairy barn for use al
the Imperial county fair. Some
wit stole a march by plnnine
placard on the model, "Old Mac
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24
Camera. ActiOn!--
As The Song Says

As The Song Says
Walter Macdonald, milk inspector,
has been building miniature model
of a perfect dairy barn for use at
the Imperial county fair. Some
wit stole a march by pinning
placard on the model, old MIC
Donald's Farm"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-24

Butter: Los Angeles 35isc:
Butterfat, Imperial Valley fob.
ranch, Grade A 42lse. manufac~
turing milk 37ikc; route gather
ed cream 33I5c.
L. A. Hay: u. s. No. extra
leafy S31-32; u. $. No. 1 $3.50
$3.50; u. S. No. 2 leafy $3.50
$3.50; u. S. No. 2 S25.50-26.50:
Minneapolis Flax s2.141a -2.191.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
|. S. MAPLESON,
MUSICIAN, DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Lionel
IS. Mapleson, 70, who for nearly
half q century was librarian of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
was buried today in Calvary Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mapleson died of heart dis
ease Tuesday at his home in the
Bronx. He had worked in the
library of the old opera house
until last Friday, arranging scores
to be played during the current
season and sending music to or.
chestras throughout the nation.
A native of London and a mem
Der of a celebrated musical family
Mr.. Mapleson toured Europe as
first violinist in the orchestra of
Hans Richter. He came to the
United States to play the viola
in the Metropolitan Opera House
in 1889 and a short time later
became librarian of the company
His father had been librarian
Of the Covent Garden Opera
House in London. He is survived
by his widow, the former Helen
White, was once soprano at the
opera house, and a brother, who
is q London impreSario.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
TAR|ANS FETE
D. C. BOYS CLUBS

Fifteen hundred members Of the
nine washington boys clubs were
royalty entertained last night at
a special Christmas party given by
the Rotary Club in the Central
High School auditorium.
The boys were greeted by
Charlie Malone and Cliff Battles,
of the Washington Redskins. and
there was a wide variety of pro
fesSional and amateur entertain
meDt. The Rev. Peter Marshall,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, told the
story Of Christmas.
Robert B. SWope, president OF
Rotary, declared the club desired
to have WaShingtonianS think OF
the boys organizations as a whole
rather than individual units.
Among those present were
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police; Frank w
Ballou. superintendent of schools;
Dr.. Luther H. Reichelderter
former District Commissioner;
Frank R. Jelleft and the Rev
Charles T. Warner, pastor of st
Adams Church.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
E.I.KingsIey.
Visitor Here,
Expires

Elwin I. Kingsley, 81, who came
to Washington a week ago to
spend the Christmas holidays
with his daughters, died yester-
day of pneumonia at Sifoley Me-
mortal Hospital. He was Ct years
old.
Born in Chester, Iowa, Mr..
Kingsley was graduated from
Minot's State Teachers College, in
Minot, N. D. He was a Mason,
Mohall Chapter No. 73, of Mohall,
N. D., and of Camp No. 11,010
Modern Woodmen of America.
His remains are at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 1400
Chaplin Street N. w. On Friday
his body will be sent to Riceville,
Iowa, where Masonic funeral serv
ices will be held at his mothers
home. Burial will be in the family
plot in the Chester Cemetery
Chester, Iowa.
Surviving Mr.. Kingsley are
three daughters, Mrs. Laurel Sab
roSky and Miss Carmen Kingsley
who came here four years ago
when they entered the Federal
service: Miss Eunice Kingsley Of
Manhatten, Kans., and q son,
Cecil Kingsley, of Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
RIDGELY RITES
TOMORROW AT
ST.PETER'S HERE
Veteran Bank Cashier
Native of Marlboro

Requiem mass for John s.
Ridgely, 40, assistant cashier of
the National Capitol Bank of 20
years, will be celebrated tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock at st.
Peters Church, Second and c
Streets Southeast. The Rev. Paul
L. Norris will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Mount Carmel
Cemetery, Marlboro, Md.
Mr.. Ridgely died yesterday at
his home 212 Sixth st. S. E.,
after short illness. He was
born, reared and educated in
Marlboro, Md.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, and active in the affairs Of
that organization As well as the
Holy Name Society of St. Peters
Church to which he also belonged.
Pallbearers will be personal
friends of many years standing.
They are Francis Kane, of Kane
Transfer Company; Dolan Dono-
hoe, of Donohoe Motor Company;
Prof. George Hardin, Of George
town University; H. E. Sheriff,
of Sheriff Motor Company; Allen
Donohoe, of Donohoe Realtors,
and James Hallen, teller at the
National Capitol Bank.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
MRS. E. |, DAVIS
lis LAID TO REST
in CEDAR HILL
Widow of Clergyman
Died Suddenly

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
IL. Davis, IS, who died unexpect'
edly Tuesday night of heart all
ment at the home of her son by a
former marriage, Harry r. Daniel,
in the WestcheSter Apartments,
were held today at the S. H. Hines
funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth
st. N. w. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church,
2800 Thirty.sixth st. N. W., Of
ficiated at the services. Interment
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DAUGHTER OF CLERIC
Born in Mishawaka, Ind, Mrs,
Davis was the daughter of the late
rev. and MRS. WnIiam s. Blrcn.
lraveIlng JnrougnouC the State OF
lnulana WIN ner parents, MRS.
blrcn was euucaCed ID a numoer
VA Schools III CIIe SVaVe Anu u 0u'
uateu from the MuncIe tLnu4ana)
t1lgh School. She was also grad.
uave OF Fort wayne Lolege.
MRS. Laws was Lna4L4eu 20 the
Rev. WlIIam t1enry DanIeI, VINO
uled in lSvI wnlIe superintendent
OF the Fort wayne lInd.) MeCn-
odist Episcopal district. She was
later wed to Or. William Beverly
Davis, a Methodist minister, in
California in 1923 and came here
with him in 1881. DIR. Davis uled
In 1888.
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Honorary pallbearerS were
Juuge isaac r. hlCC, reGlred, whose
Wlle Is Mrs. DAVIS sister; Wllllam
Birch Hit, Isaac r. t1ltt, Sd, will
lard D. Eakln, Frank r. warren,
LaBert st. Clair. F.. &. Gray, Ash.
ley SoWell, Dudley Overton and
John w. Calvert.
Besides her son, Harry R.
Daniel, director of the division OF
public information, Department
of Commerce, who also broadcastS
once a week departmental pro
grams on Stories of Industry" !"
Mrs. Davis is survived by sister,
Mrs. Isaac r. Hit, and three
grandchildren, the latter all of De-
catur, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
NEW TOY GIFTS
URGED IN XMAS
CHEER CAMP AIGN

With Santa Claus reindeer bells
jingling family in the distance, ac-
tivity in the Christmas Cheer Club
workshops redoubled today so that
a bulging bag of frightened toys
will be ready for the jolly old gent
to distribute tomorrow night.
Fifteen hundred school girl
members of playground clubs and
the ever-willing hands of the Fire
Department worked away steadily
to refurbiSh the thousands of old
toys contributed by generous
WaShingtonians. There seemed to
be an abundance of these, but new
toys were still much in demand.
GIFTS FOR 10000
Hopes of Cheer Club members
are that at least 10000 needy
Washington youngsters will be as
sured of CLINT of Christmas hap
pineSs through their efforts. Don
ations of new toys, they said, will
help immeaSurably.
Meanwhile, coin jars still were
located in drug and grocery stores
all over the city. Contributions
made in this manner will go to-
ward helping underprivileged
children to warm shelter and
clothing for the winter.
MANY GROUPS AID
Sponsoring the work Of the
club are Loew's Theaters, Radio
Station WJSV and the Washing.
ton Herald and the Times.
Premier Cab Company is also CO
operating and will gladly and
without charge send cabs to pick
up toy donations. The telephone
number is Metropolitan 4141.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Milton Garges, 70,
Journalist, Dies

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y,
Dec. 23.-Milton Garges, widely
known newspaper man, died at his
home here yesterday. He was 10
years old. Mr.. Garges started as
a telegraph operator in Minnesota
ard later was chosen to handle
sessions of the legislature.
Made traffic chief in Chicago,
he later became executive assistant
to the general manager Of the AS
Sociated Press, post he held until
his retirement several years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
HGineS
Is Dead on
West Coast

Word was received here yester.
day of the death of Mrs. Helen
Rockwell Haines, widow of Briga
dier General Henry Cargill Haines
United States Marine Corps, in
Los Angeles, California, last Sat
urday.
Mrs. HaineS, daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Rockwell,
United States Navy, was widely
known as a social leader in the
Army and Navy set here. Her
husband had served as adjutant
general of the United States Ma
rine Corps in Washington.
Prior to her death, Mrs. Haines
was connected with Mills College,
East Oakland, California. She
entered the newspaper field after
the death of her husband.
Surviving are three sons and
two daughters. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow in Berkeley,
California, where she has been a
resident for many years.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
E.T. Fenwick Made
Loan Firm Head

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 23.-The
Arlington-Fairfax Building and
Loan Association has elected Ed.
ward T. Fenwick, of Falls Church,
as president to succeed the late
DR.. James B. Gould, who died last
month.
Directors named are: Frank H
Eastman, DR. Julius H. Parmelee
Capt. John Bethune, Charles A
Stewart, F. D. Richardson, Harry
f. Thomas and Edward T. Fen
wick.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Police Hunt Family
To Play Santa

Bent on playing Santa Claus
police of No, / Precinct today were
searching for Mrs. Ida Rogers and
her family.
Mrs. Rogers came to the station
house several days ago and asked
that her family be remembered
with a Christmas basket. They
were then residing in the 900 block
Eighth st. N. W., but when police
checked up yesterday they found
she had moved.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Kellogg Rites
Services Today fOI
Er-SeCretGry

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. %
Q.NSO Simple funeral services
were to be held here today for
Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre
tary of State and World Cour:
Judge, with burial on Monday al
Washington, D. C.
Death came to the statesman
here only a few hours before his
eighty-first birthday anniversary
He was stricken with cerebral
thrombosis two months ago and
bronchial pneumonia developed.
After the services here Mr.. Kei-
logg's body will be taken to the
National Capital for final services
in washington Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Joy at Seeing
Son Kills
Visitor

Excitement at seeing his son,
with whom he was planning to
spend the Christmas holidays,
was attributed as the cause of a
heart attack suffered in Union
Station by George w. Davidson,
78, of Norfolk, Va, who died be-
fore medical assistance reached
him.
HAD JUST ARRIVED
Mr.. Davidson, a native of Ports
mouth, Va, had come here to
spend the holidays with his son,
Thomas A. Davidson, 522 D st.
N. E., whom he had not seen for
many years. He was met at the
train by his son. He suddenly
collapsed in the waiting room OF
the station.
Arrangements are being made
by the w. w. Chambers South
east funeral home, SIT Eleventh
st. S. E.. to ship the body back
to Norfolk. Services will be held
at the Christ Episcopal Church
there on Sunday. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Nor
folk, Va.
FOUR DAUGHTERS
Besides his son, Thomas A.
Davidson, he is survived by
another son, George W. David
son, jr., of Washington, and four
daughters, Mrs. Anne F. Wood,
Mrs. C. Edith Forbes and Mrs.
R. B. Cook, of Norfolk, and Mrs.
Lucille Gordon, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

n1hAn No
Charles and Helene Gary, girl.
William and Eta White, jr.,
Robert and Catherine Folliard,
boy.
Rupert and HiIda Prince, boy.
David and Frieda Sitnick. boy.
Arthur and Eleanor Evans, jr.,
boy.
Thomas and Anna scanIon, boy,
Maurice and Mae ORIENT, boy.
Kenneth and Mary Milliken, girl.
Chester and Lila Wilson, girl.
Alfred and Catherine SchmiE,
girl.
Preston and Irma Marshall, girl.
Giles and Lillian Gore, boy.
william and Ava Bright, jr.,
boy.
jerome and Martha Shay, boy,
Richard and ROsalie Lee, boy.
Charles and Flora Post, boy.
Jermiah and Marie Culliane, girl.
Irving and AVanelle Anderson,
Clifford and Elizabeth Roe, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald j. Williams, ~, Cairo Ho-
tel, and Mary X. BickfOrd, ~, 1888
r st. N. W.
st. n. w, and sablna NJ. HOpiak,
John f. Kelly. jr., 81, New York
city, and Sara e. Boyles, 20, Char
Thomas G. Holiday, Al, and
Frances Healy, 40, both Of Upper.
Vile, Va.
Justin L. wickers, 81, Norfolk,
Va, and Betty f. Jones, "a, Ais
Third st. N. w.
DEATHS
Washington e. Davis, ~, George
town Hospital.
Daisy NJ. Jewell. 81, sibIey HOspl.
tai.
AniSsia AR. MalOnOga, a., S61S
Newark st. N. w.
Albert p. Doyle, 81, Casualty Hos.
pitaI.
Harry j. laval, so, 52O4 New
Hampshire Ave.
John Vredweld, 40, Georgetown
Hospital.
Dewey Groves, 30, Providence
Hospital.
Bernadine Nesline, 30, 6sO Farra-
gut st.