davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01
STATE COLLEGE
PLANT AUTHORITIES
give REPORTS
BOIL WEEVIL SITUATION IS
UNCHANGED

Very little change occurred N
the boil weevil situation in Miss.
issippi the past week. according
Ito reports Of State Plant Board
inspectors who examined 1872
fields in % counties. Summarize.
ing their reports, r. P. Colmer,
Chief Inspector of the Board,
states that weevils were found in
1O1 of the 129 fields examined
or 1897 as compared with 63%
a week ago and approximately
500 this date last year. The
average infestation was 8.7% as
compared with 7h% last week,
1% in 1886 and 1871 in 1885.
The highest infestations re-
ported were from three small
fields in Chickasaw County where
the percentage of infested ssuares
was 48%, 1870 and 67%. In the
southeastern part of the state
where rains have been general,
the infestation is above the aver
age and if the rains continue
there will probably be consider
able weevil damage. In the north
ern past of the state the continu-
ed dry, hot weather will probably
check any increase in the infes-
tation. No weevils were found in
fiends examined in Coahoma and
Union counties and fields in the
following counties showed infes-
tations of 1919 or more. Attala,
Chickasaw. George, Holmes, Mon
roe, Oktibbeha, Pamela, Stone,
and Washington. This does not
necessarily mean hat the above
named counties are the only ones
having an infestation of 1919 or
more as it is impossible to make
examinations in all the counties
of the state.
The State Plant Board Says
Watermelons will soon need
protection against the striped Gu
cumber beetles. Farmers in south
Mississippi are already inquiring
about remedies. busting the mel
ons with a mixture of l part So
dunn fluosilicate and 3 parts n.y.
drafted (slaked) lime is probably
the best remedy, but if the fluosi
licate cannot be obtained use l
part lead arsenate or calcium ar
senate and 10 parts lime. Cover
the plants thoroughly with the
dust and repeat at Today inter-
walls as long as necessary.
Tomato Fruitworms may do
serious damage during the next
few weeks unless controlled. Dust
the plants thoroughly at Today
intervals with straight calcium
arsenate just as for the boil wee
vii. If early blight is present al
so, it will be best to use a spray
of Bordeaux Mixture to which a
pound of powdered lead arsenate
has been added.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01

We are sure that Durant service station men appreciate
your solution to their problem, Fred Sullens. We wish all
our problems could be solved as easily.
Your suggestion about bathing beauties is a good one
even if you don't think so. We have many young ladies in
Durant who don't expect to win any beauty laurels but who,
nevertheless, are a sight for sore eyes. If you don't believe
it we extend you an invitation to come up to Durant and
we'll 60 out to Castalan Springs and show you.
You're a veteran, we know, and wouldn't journey 81
miles to see a bathing beauty. but the water will do you
good.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01
SWEET POTATOES A
PROMISING CROP ON
MISSISSIPPI FARMS

10y
canning plants, shipments to dis
tant markets, and home use profit
able market outlets, sweet pota-
toes have a great future in Miss
issippi agriculture, writes j. c..
Holton, commissioner of agricul-
ture, in advocating continuing
expansion Of the producing in
dustry by further planting at
this season.
Calling attention to the fact
that Mississippi ranks among the
great sweet potato producing
states, the Commissioner points
out that during the five-year
period the average annual har-
vest in Mississippi was 6.136, 600
bushels, which, while slightly ex-
ceeded by Yields in the states of
North Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama, represents, nevertheless, a
tenth of the nations harvest.
Mississippi's average annual har.
vest of 90 bushels per acre CON-
pares with "a in Alabama, IS in
Tennessee, and II in Louisiana.
and the U. S. average of ss.5
bushels.
cat this point the favorable
comparison ends. Of 1924 car
loads of sweet potatoes shipped
to the central markets of the
country through June 5, Louisi-
ana has shipped 3, 046 carloads.
North Carolina 529, Tennessee
646, Alabama 3O6 carloads. Dur
ing this period Mississippi ship
ped LOT carloads.
can important reason why
Mississippi's marketings are so
far out of line with production
is that of specialized production
in other states and scattered
production largely for home use
in Mississippi. Thus, in Alabama
areas specialize in production Of
early potatoes, while in Louisi-
ana and Tennessee curing houses
are available in centralized com
munities in which potatoes are
produced in greatest numbers.
Both of these marketing oppor-
tunities are available to farmers
of our state.
"The sweet potato starch fac
tory at Laurel opens an entirely
new field. In this area 800 con-
tract farmers produced an aver
age of 131 bushels per acre, and
one outstanding farmer harvest
ed an average yield of $50 bu-
shells per acre on Is acres. Amer
lea needs 200 starch plants SINH
lar to the one in Laurel and
others viii doubtless follow. Com
munities having in mind the pos
sibllity of a sweet potato starch
factory may best further that end
by encouraging widespread pro-
duction.
Nov is the time for planting
vine cuttings, which yield the
choicest of potatoes, whether for
eating, for shipment, or as the
source of plants for another
year"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01

Theron Coulter of Nettleton
visited his aunt, Mrs. Rosson and
Miss Bert Davis her sister, Mrs
Pound for a few days, on their
way to the Coast for a vacation
trip.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01

Mrs. Harry Gwinner of Atlanta
is visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. R. c. Elmore for a month.
Mrs. Tommie Dalton and child
rem are with relatives in Pitts
burg, Penn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-07-01

to go to school. This is the attitude that Mississippi parents
should encourage in their children.
1t will be an easier task to get John and Mary to stay at
home and aid in developing their own communities and state
if they go to school in the state.
Let's keep the trend going that way. Mississippi has much
to gain if we do. and much to lose If we don't.
Let's keep Mississippi at home.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Brother Rat" the George
Abbott hit comedy of late last season,
with the New York cast; $50 pm.
Earle-"Varsity Show" new Dick
Powell musical 1920 a.m 1:20, 4:l0,
7 and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1926,
$3.50, $50 and 9:10 pm.
Keith's-"100 Men and Girl"
musical with Deanna Durbin and
Leopold Stokowski: 1850 am, 1:50,
$50, $50, 7:5o and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Wife, Doctor and Nurse, "
a new version of the eternal triangle:
IL am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1926, 3:25, 610 and
9 pm.
Palace-"Stella Dallas" Samuel
Goldwyn's new film telling of the we'll
known story: 1855 am, 2:20, 4:45,
ITO and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Wee Willie Winkie,"
Shirley Temple in the Kipling yarn:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Lost Horizon" James
Hilton's novel brought to the screen
magnificently: 1890 am, l2:40, 2:55,
$40, 730 and GAS pm.
Rialto-"Invitation to Waltz"
Viennese operetta: 11:20, 1:55, 4:30
Evening star., 1937-09-14

tbs and 9:55 pm. M" psychological
study of horror: 1880, 1928, 6 and
$40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and IS minutes, contin-
uous from 10 am. until midnight.
Little-"Winterset," motion picture
version of Maxwell Anderson's power
full play: IL am. 1850, 2:40, 4:30,
$40, $40 and 10 pm.
Ambassador-"Varsity Show: 5,
7:l0 and $50 pm.
Penn-"The Good Earth" 1:40,
4;l0, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Sheridan-"The Toast of New
York" witty and colorful biography of
Jim Fiske: 2:30, 4:5o, tbs and
9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"The Good Earth" superb
screen translation of Pearl Bucks
novel: 2, 4:25, $50 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown-"The Good Earth" 2:1o,
4:45, 7:05 and $40 pm.
Howard-"Damaged Souls: 12:15,
2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1890 pm. Stage
shows: 1:30, 4, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Roadside-"Murder in the Red
Barn." the Summer theater groups
most successful melodrama revived
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Helen Chandler, you will find the name
OF Mischa Auer among the walk-ons
tstage equivalent to extras).
There is absolutely no moral to the
following story: Andrea Leeds, under
contract to Goldwyn, refused to play
small part in Woman Chases Man"
10 punish her, Sam loaned her to
R-K-O Radio for small part in
Stage Door" So what happened?
She stole the picture from Star Kath-
arine Hepburn and has now been re-
called to the home lot to play the lead
in "Goldwyn's Follies".. Columbia
is angling for Tay Garnett to take
the place of Frank Capra, currently
suing the studio for S100, 900 Mar
garet SULLIVAN has rented the Lionel
Atwill beach house and will soon re-
turn to permanent picture work
According to Director Eddie Suther-
land, all men like all women to be
good listeners. Where have I heard
that before?
The Kay Francis -Delmer Davis
marriage should be announced any
day now They have tried every
way to make Jimmy Stewart look
older for his role in Last Gangster."
AS final desperate resort, a mustache
has been added to his face, but he
still looks like gangling schoolboy.
Olivia De Havilland Is credited with
being technicolor's loveliest discovery
in Gold Is Where You Find It."
-. What well-known producer thought
he was quite the gentleman for rising
to his feet to greet his dinner hostess?
He overlooked, however. the little
matter Of removing his hat and pipe.
I wonder why Hope Hampton
wants to return to film work? Her
husband, Jules Brulatour, has only
about $50,000,000. When a fan
asked Groucho Marx for his auto
graph, Groucho said, I'm about 100
years 1t will be worth the cardboard
it's pasted on"
Wallace Beery accidentally shot
himself in the left leg during a fight
scene in Bad Man of Birthstone. {"
He was rushed to the Cedars Of Leb-
anon Hospital, where he viii undergo
treatment for the next few DAYS.
Copyright. 1887. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-09-14


wood. He telephoned this to Barbara
Stanwyck, which was why she was
tempted to follow him to his London
picture exile. incidentally, not all
of the British lasses fell for his
charms. One girl who met him said
afterward, Il was disappointed. I
thought he was more beautiful"
Wendy Barrie and Brian Aherne are
the latest combination on the Holly
wood checker board of romance .
Milton Berle's agent was very angry
because his client was not given the
master of ceremonies role in Having
Wonderful Time" (starring Ginger
Rogers. Were his Jokes too old?"
some one asked Author Arthur Kober.
Millions gags are new-he uses them
Immediately some one else does" re-
piled the playwright.
Did you know that when Katharine
Hepburn began her stage career she
was fired again and again because of
acting incompetence? Deanna
Durbin refused to be photographed in
her bath for weekly picture mag?
And quite rightly. She's getting to be
a big girl now Constance Ben
nett's favorite flower and perfume is
gardenia. She can't get enough in
the shops, so she grows her own /.
Walter Connolly is the only person
actually cast for Gone With the
Wind"-he portrays Gerald O'Hara,
father Of Scarlett +. If you look up
an old program of Ibsen's wild
Duck" starring Blanche Yurka and
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Nine Dancers Get
Film Contracts

MINE girls in the dance ensembles
of Double or Nothing" the Bing
Crosby picture. are to be given six
month contracts by Paramount and
trained for dramatic roles.
The girls are Norah Gale. Alma Ross.
Joyce Mathews, Carol Parker. Louise
Seidel. Marie Burton, Harriette Had
den, Dorothy White and Lola Jensen.
They were selected by lie Roy Prinz.
Paramount dance director. and Ted
Lesser. director Of the studio talent
department.
Prinz long has maintained that there
is plenty of talent in Hollywood among
dancing girls and that studios should
train and develop this talent instead
of seeking young actresses in all parts
of the world.
Prinz points out that Mary Carlisle
who plays the leading feminine role
in Double or Nothing" was under
contract to him before she started
working in speaking roles, and that
Toby Wing. Ann Nagel, June Lang
Jean Chatburn and Ann Dvorak also
were recruited from among his dancers
Evening star., 1937-09-14
COlOrs Add Weight
For Cameras
HOLLYWOOD has found a new

HOLLYWOOD has found new way
to diet its movie stars. a system
whereby 5 or pounds can be added
or subtracted in one day. They dc
1t with colors.
During the filming of Paramount
technicolor sea epic, "Ebb Tide" in
which Frances Farmer appears oppo-
site Oscar Homolka and Ray Milland
Director James Hogan thought the
feminine star looked bit thin in the
costume of the period.
Then we'll change that light blue
dress she's wearing for something
with red in it," said Morgan Padel-
ford, color expert. They compromised
on a reddish brown shawl for the
scene. 1t added pounds to Miss
Farmers appearance.
Here's Hollywood's newest "diet'
plan, now that color pictures are back
on the screen to stay.
II star is too thin, dress her in
the intense colors of the spectrum
red, orange, brown, buff and so forth
because these colors stand out. If
she is plump, dress her in the re-
ceding tints such as blue, indigo, vio-
let or light green.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Grid Star Turns
Film Coach

MORLEY DRURY, all-America
captain of the famous Thunder
ing Herd" of the University of South
ern California back in 1927, acted as
technical adviser for the game
sequences of Saturdays Heroes, u
R-K-O Radios new picture epic of
the gridiron. Granted leave of ab-
sence from the advertising agency
which employs him regularly, Drury
spent a week at the famous Pasadena
Rose Bowl coaching a cast of actors
and players in the intricacies of mod
ern football.
Van Hef1in and Marian Marsh head
a large cast in the picture, which was
directed by Edward Killy and pro-
duced for R-K-O Radio by Robert
Sisk.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Wife Sues George Moran.

CHICAGO, September IA (P.-Mrs.
Claire Moran, 30. former dancer,
charged George Moran of the former
olackface team of Moran and Mack,
with deserticn in divorce bill filed
yesterday in Superior Court.
The bill alleged Moran. now a di-
rector in Hollywood, deserted his wife
in March, 1895. The couple was mar
ried March II, 1923, and has one
daughter. Angela, s, who lives with
Mrs. Moran.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
''Brother Rat" Introduces
Funny Road to War
Nationals Season Opens With Bright
Comedy on Life at V. M. |.
Rialto Changing Policy.
BY JAY CARMODY.

road to war II leads through Virginia Military Institute nothing
about That the implication
the
need
dreadfuly
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Joel McCrea Learns
Chinese for Role.

JOEL McCREA has spoken Chinese
for the first time-a requirement
Of his current leading role in Frank
Lloyd's Wells Fargo"
An early San Francisco scene shows
him, in the part of a Wells Fargo
agent, settling a dispute between a
labor boss and a crew OF Chinese
stone masons. A Chinese interpreter,
on the set, taught him two lines In
the foreign tongue in little more than
two minutes.
While Chinese labor in San Fran
cisco during the gold rush era came
almost without exception from Canton.
there will be no Cantonese dialect in
the picture. Pure Mandarin will be-
used entirely, owing to censorship
dictum of the present Chinese gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Wide open spaces,
Carole Lombard
is following the
publicity of boy
friend Clark Ga
BILE and going in
for the great
o u t d O o rs in a
picturesque way.
S h e h as jus t
b e e n p h o t o.
graphed milking
a COW.
Evening star., 1937-09-14
Norma Shearer Is Younger,
Or Looks So, as Blond
Taylor Homesick for Hollywood.
Carole Lombard Acquires
Taste for Out.of.DoOrs.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

September u (NAN)he feud between Caudette
- Colbert and Writer Claude Bnyon
he would have
for Caudet But Bnyon
trouble with Miss Colbert during
oma ohearer practically bondand
Evening star., 1937-09-14

sented as in the past at the National
Theater.
The remaining five include such
established favorites as "Hansel and
Gretel' on November 90, Grimm s
version of Snow White" and the
Seven Dwarfs" during the Christ
mas holidays, Little Men" on Janu-
ary %, THE Nurnberg Stove" March
IL, and THE Captive Maid of Old
Carlisle" on April 16. There will be
real Indians in the latter. just as
there was in ''Pocahontas," which was
presented as part of the series of
1885.
Evening star., 1937-09-14

Latest news of
Robert Taylor:
The boy is home
Evening star., 1937-09-14

gary cooper IS buying ranch
for tired cowboys to rest in between
picture work Talking about the
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Papar Secretary Heads Church.

When the Pope dies the pspal sec-
retary o. state serves as head of the
Catholic Church until new Pope Is
elected
Evening star., 1937-08-27

nr;! 0srolina I've: ave Sc: ;. Esvi Wiley W.str.y.
Alice s Merriam, -. MO- North h Y v.ssal snd
1.s2enee s9s1 NJ & 5on.. Ess y y ss" MGTar ,0 St
,osr st. ne; Rsy J. NJ; sharpe
Opal v. Wermske. 10, Hinton. Okla;
Rev. E. A. Lans.
Samuel Cohen, 26;; and Florence Goldstein,
and Blanche B. Ridseway. ~, 1850 p;
s,1v.r iryinF ST krrx Rev; Frank steeiman saea
Kathryne H. Williams, 81, Henderson
N. G.; Rev. Freeey Rohrer.
Beverly n. Roberts. 26. Greensboro. N c..
st; judge R. E. Mattinsiy. '-' - ''''N'
Marcel ). Foret. % Thibadaux., La, and
wilma = po.i L: Palmer ao. Pelham, Ga; Rev.
Jaek Hankins, IS, 81 Myrtle st. ne, and
fta N Butler, 10 ll5 18th st. ne:
Angela N. Freschi, e5. 1112 Abby Nl pi
ne: Rev. w F. WHEELER
oto1se sns Anrs psrksr m Salt Lake CITY Utah
Tenn; Rev. Purcell Storey.
Dorothy S Davidson a5. Arlington iir ton
vN,ao; Va;; Rev. Bernard Brasksmp
Il hSHe p I"sf Euss6ns Monroe s st. aoss
| Klinsle rd; Rev. E. D. Zieeler
Anthony A. Cefaratti. 81. 1913 A st. Sc.
and Anita G. Warvin, %, Az Irving ST..
Rev. M. J. ONeill
Walter Geraehty 30, and Marie z Foun-
pn6rs Is,n: p both of Baltimore; Rev. A. F
Francis " " Leary. as. and Alice H. Hat.
field. 20 both Of Binghamton. N. Y
Rev C. s. Biggs
Hugh H. McCamn,ond, os. 1898 Brother,
Spokane, Wash: Rev A. F. Poore
James L. Moore, 10 351 11th st. Sc. and
Lillian Japeers, 10. Trenton, N. j..
Rev. A. F. Poore
Patrick w. Connolly. rs, Rockville, Md, ano
Mary c. Cooley. 54 1924 Wisconsin ave.
Rev. c. S. Bi2gs
John p. Scott, jr. %. Winn Me anc
Evening star., 1937-08-27
DEANNA IS TEAMED
WITH ST0K0WSK|.
Radio to Give Episodes of
"A Hundred Men
and a Girl"
EOPOLD STOKOWSKI, world
famous symphony orchestra


famous symphony orchestra
conductor, and Deanna Durbin,
IL 13year-old singing star of
radio and motion pictures, are to be
heard in excerpts from "A Hundred
Men and Girl the film in which
they appear together, during the
Hollywood Hotel show tonight. The
usual cast of singers and Raymond
Paige's Orchestra also will contribute
to the program, scheduled for o'clock
over WJSV.
In the picture, StokoWski is a
renowned conductor with whom
Deanna's father cannot get a Job.
The hundred men" are unemployed
musicians for whom youthful Miss
Durbin acquires sponsor through
persuading StokoWski to lead them in
concert.
A TRUE story of "snowshoe"
Thompson, first man to carry
the mail on skis over the Sierras
from Placerville to Carson City. will
be told by the Old Ranger-WMAL
at 7:30.
UC1LLE MANNERS chooses THE
Barcarole," from Offenbach's
Tales of Hoffman" as her solo high
light on the concert program over
WRC at o'clock.
oRSON WELLES projection of
Victor Hugo's novel, Les Miser-
ables.' continues as VOL feature,
although the time for tonight's in
stallment has been changed to $50,
NEW streamlined street cars, ac-
CURED for service here. will be
dedicated at the Navy Yard car barn
with WMAL picking up the proceed
lnes at 9:45.
NENATOR THEODORE GREEN
Democrat of Rhode Island, pre-
sents resume Of congressional action
during the past session-WJSV, GAS
HELEN MENKEN heads the list
OF guest stars in the Hammer
stein Music Hall, offering dramatic
sketch. Others appearing are Hollace
Shaw, coloratura soprano: Bob Glib
son. baritone; John Griffin, tenor
WJSV at 7 o'clock,
Evening star., 1937-08-27
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Enplish
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

N. P. D.-Since pure" and "un-
adulterated' mean practically the
same thing, say either pure food"
or "unadulterated food" not pure
unadulterated food"
Note that restaurant is spelled
restaurant, not restaraunt"
Send return envelope to jolly
Polly for the leafiet WAS and Were. {"
Evening star., 1937-08-27
We Remember When We Were
"LITTLE FELLOWS"
and 1Uanted the chance to get bic

It's been many years ago but we have
never forgotten those days and we
NEVER will.
As a consequence we do many things
today in the conduct of our business
which we believe to be fair and right but
which seem to puzzle others. Well men.
ton just ONE thing as an example: The
difference in cost of Star Advertising for
the very largest user and the very smallest
is VERY little; we maintain this situation
Intentionally because we feel that the cit
tie fellow must have an equal opportun.
ity to promote his business as the ''big
tellow''; to give the large user of Star Adj
vertising much lower rate than the small
buyer would handicap the small user to
the point that he could not compete
fairly; the "'little fellow is already
handicapped with his difference in capital
Evening star., 1937-08-27

to invest in advertising and other means
of promotion. Big oaks from little
acorns grow; the creek becomes river
eventually: The Star, as policy, stands
ready always to help each and every
honest effort to succeed and consequently
refuses to take any part in any situation
involving any discrimination which would
place progress upon basis of inequality
We want to help ALL -. and ALL means
what it says.
We remember when we we're ''littIe
fellows and wanted chance to get big;
we believe EVERY ONE should.
X Phone National 5000; your call ,ciH
bring an Erening Star representative to
help you ,rith your advertising problems;
he ,ciH shou you HOW to advertise more
Effectively, more economically and
10Th GREATER results.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil Swami, 80. 3027 1Ith St. and Ruth
Thompson. 10, 3l5 G st. ne: Rev. J.
P. Hamilton
Jerome Hubbard. 81 1l4O Chestnut St,
Sc: Rev. c. NJ. Young
PhLllin Korostcf1. 1s. 1913 Webster st. and
Florence j. All'mont, 1S. 1925 18th ST.:
Rev. Harry Silverstone
William c. H. Needham, 25. Baltimore and
Marion E. Parker. 81 3l33 Connecticut
ave. Rev, M S. White
Robert A. OIearv AZ SOo1 North csnito,
ST. End Belva G Hill, 81, I4lI Shepherd
=, st; RsV. M. W Hyle.
Harry Barnes. 2s 9O3 St, and Belle
Harvey
Roland Fl. Ellis. 30 1886 Kraemer st n.
ana Jamie M. Williams. 81, 63a South
Evening star., 1937-08-27
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
TODAY'S PROGRAM

W. ~ - - - - - -
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George Triantafllos, 43 H street
northeast, $40
James E. French, 2270 Ninth street,
sic.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George w. Andre. 1917 K street. S.
Albert w. Armstrong, 22o4 @ street,
IS.
Joseph D. Mcdonald, 1914 S street
S..
Marion B. Humphrey, 231l Con-
necticut avenue, IS.
John G. Macleod, 1901 Riggs place,
$40.
Ralph w. Barr, ITO F street north
east, $40.
Howard Layton. 23ll N street, IS.
Aubrey H. Terrelle, 1858 Cathedral
avenue, SIS.
Nimrod Glasscock, 1910 Biltmore
street, SIS.
Howard L. Duvan, 3010 Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
AUGUST II, 1897.

Parmalee Williams, 1851 Sixth
street. IS
Dorothy L. Garrett, TAG Hobart
place. s5.
Phillip Firmin, l43s Harvard street,
IS.
Colin F. STAN. Maryland, IS.
Leroy NJ Wines, SIS Fourteenth
southeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-27
DEATHS REPORTED

Harriott Q. zantzinger. 50, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Patrick B: o'Rooney. 7e, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Sidney Cooper. rs. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL.
Harriet Reinhart, 81, GARFIELD Hospital
Marearet Collins As, Providence Hospital
Henrietta Anderson. 36, 1893 ], st.
Mary Ford 55, Freedmen's Hosoital
Edna Plummer. 55. 6n4 Acker St ne,
Daniel Clark. 81, 1914 ard St