davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Many Irish People Died
When Potato Crop Faile

Year after year, beginning about
1910. the potato crops of Europe
and North America suffered terrible
losses. SO discouraged did the grow
ers of New York state become that
each five-year census showed a drop
in production till only GAIT 1894
bushels were grown in 1860.
Worst of all was the terrible Irish
famine Of 1845, 1846 and 1S47. Be-
fore potatoes became generally used
for food in Ireland the population
was estimated at about $4,000 In
1850. By 1845 1t had increased to
S.2g5. 061. More than 4 per cent OF
the land of Ireland was planted to
potatoes. So complete and disastrous
was the loss of the potato crop
by blight and rot, and so great was
the dependence of the Irish people
upon their STAFF OF life that between
20O.O00 and 100000 persons persisted
of starvation or of diseases brought
on by insufficient food. Literally
millions of the Irish race emigrated
iii the population fell to about half
hat in 1845.-Rural New-Yorker.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Handwriting On The Wall

Unless labor unions and employers exercise self restraint
over their respective powers and recognize the rights of the
public. the government will step in and take control, DIR. Rob
ert 1. Sutherland of BucRnell University, declared recently
when speaking on the Long drawn out Pacific Coast ship strike
and the automobile strike in The East.
Dr.sutherland said it was Fonly a matter of time until
any group using power without responsibility will be check
ed, and pointed out that as a general rule this country never
ocurbed power until it was abused.
When any group Of leaders, no matter who, deliberately
plan to win their point at all costs, regardless of suffering oil
workmen or the public, it is time to break their grlp-tnat Is
what government is for, to protect all the people.
If the day arrives when our government can be controll
ed by either labor or industrial dietators, to the detriment Oh
the people, individual rights viii be wiped out and labor will
become a form of slavery.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Pig Latin and Dog Latin
Are Entirely Different

Pig Latin, which Is perhaps Il
modern version OF back slang. does
not depend solely on the reversing
of spelling or position Of syllables
to cause the desired change In pro
nunciation, advises a writer In the
Kansas City Star. The modern use
usually centers around one syllable
words beginning with one OF more
consonants. The initial consonant
or %consonant group Is dropped from
the beginning of the word and added
to the end with the further addition
Of "ay." Thus "scram" becomes
"amseray," mix" becomes "ixnay"
and dough" becomes "oday." In
the examples given, the difficulty of
understanding is doubled by the fact
that not only is the pronunciation
OF the word entirely changed, but
also the use of this system on a
slang word necessitates for proper
Interpretation a listener who is con-
yersant with the original slang
word.
Dog Latin does not retain its
original implication of a corrupt
Latin, but is the name given to an
other system Of distorting English
words for the sake Of secrecy. In
dog Latin "olie" Is to be disguised,
and ''gp placed before the remain
der of the word. Following this
system, "let me go" becomes 10
Ileget moliege college," II the list
ener makes the proper allowance
for the sound of the inserted "olie-
<" and if the speaker does not talk
TOO fast, there is little difficulty in
understanding dog Latin.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Derivation of Term "oK"

tine writer says that the term
"Ok" dates hack to Martin Van
Euren's race for the Presidency, in
1910 \ coin Of that time. they say,
was found that bore the inscription,
"rhc sober thought Of the people is
OK" Another theory traces ok
to the days when Andrew Jackson
found that the Choctaw Indians, in
their b~artering with other tribes,
used the word "Okeh" to designate
a piece of merchandise oil livestock
as fit and good. Still another theory
is that years ago a customs in-
spector whose initials were 20. K"
stamped them on bales of goods that
he passed.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Hasn't Seen Husband
In IL Years; Woman
Wins Divorce Suit

Cleveland, o., Feb. 6 amp
A marriage that took place in Bill
ings, Montana in December 1921,
and lasted until June 1925, at which
time the husbant was accused of
wilful desertion, came to end last
week in Commons pleas court when
Mrs. Meta Wilson filed suit through
Atty. Lavelle asking for a divorce
from her husband whom she has
not seen for II years. Tht husband.
Lee wilson, is stin A. w. O. l.. she
says. Mrs. Wilson asked permission
to resume her MAIDEN name, Nets
Armstead.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Wicked Fruit

= there is M really wicked fruit.
81 is the DURAN, which weighs mora
lhan 10 pounds and is covered with
sharp. steel-like spikes. says Tit
Bits Magazine. 1t grows on trees
wen over so feet high, and often
fills on those who gather it, intlct-
ing terrible wounds and sometimes
eauslng death. Although it smells
like a mixture of bad meat and pu-
trid onions, the natives of Malaga
like it so much that they give 1t re-
sounding titles and their poets glor-
ify 1t in verse. Europeans can sell
dom bring themselves to eat 1t be-
cause Of its odor, but those who
have declare 1t to be the most de-
lici0ns fruit on earth.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Opportunity and Grit

Many great merchants have found
cneir opportunity In sweeping the
doors Of the very stores they owned
Iater. Push, determination and grit
are great opportunity makers. A
robust physique, a good education,
integrity, are the best of opportu-
nifty makers. Life, itself, as an on
p%ortunity to broaden, deepen, height
en- the God giving faculties within,
and to round out ones whole being
into symmetry, harmony, beauty.
power.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
TAKE THIS TIP FROM ME
By William Henry Huff

If happiness you'd not defeat
You'd better take this tip,
And marry not for bread and meat
But for companionship.
I know a girl who took the vow
To get a coat of fur
But she has been deserted now
And no n cares for her.
I know a man who married too
For where to hang his hat,
A place TO park and food to chew
And all such things as that;
But soon she kicked him out Of doors
Where all such men should bt
Now do not let this lot be yours
Just take this tip from me.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
Versatile tt Plant

The ii plant of Hawaii has az
ways played an important part in
island life, even before the islands
became a section Of the United
States. The leaves made whistles,
r~aincoats and today hula skirts.
They also serve as plates for native
foods. From the tuberous root Is
made ~okolehao, the historic Ha-
wiian liquor.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

According TO a Viking belief, no
one could enter the halls Of Odin.
the Viking heaven, unless he had
died in battle or in quest Of noble
adventure. TO die in bed from old
age or disease, says Agnes Rothery
in Sweden" was a COWS DEATH
and warriors who entered Valhalla
with white shield unscarred in bat
tie were to be pitled.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

RD LAWSON A AfssssSsssI$ st:s.
: mo matter what the government
Does" he said, "all Of the tenants
( in the south cannot be landowners
/ in the next ten or even twenty
years. Some of them, even if they
! were o become landowners, would
not be able to hold their land.
eve have to recognize that it is
not merely a matter Of coming into
possession Of the land, but a mat
ter also Of coming into possession
of certain training. It is a mat
ter of developing in the minds Of
hundreds Of thousands new habits Of
thought and better health. AS
long as bad habits and bad health
and the results of insufficient edu-
cation and under-nutrition aren't
corrected, putting a man into pos
session Of land won't cure the sit
uation. 49,"
Apparently Wallace, with the Re
settlement Administration now in his
charge, will tackle the tenancy pro-
blem at its roots rather than at
tempting an over night solution.
Experts agree this is the only way.
But meanwhile, tenant farmers
want immediate relief. Undoubtedly
the growing strength of their un-
ions will force the government to
give it to them. Negro farmers
would do well to jointhese unions
or to form unions of their own.
Otherwise they may find themselves
a few years from, left out in the
cold.
Many strange tales come to the
desk of Alfred Edgar Smith, WPA
administrative assistant One
Southern woman wrote to com
plain that she had been fried while
two of her closest friends remain
ed on the job-although both list
ed the same man as their depend
end!
From Alabama came a yarn con-
corning a 80 year old ex-slave who
was enrolled in a WPA Education
course. A reporter and a photo
grapher were sent out to get the
ex-slave's story. They reached the
schoolhouse and found the teacher,
but the old man was not there.
"Where's Jim WaIker?" the re-
porter asked.
'Lordy, that mans gone good
ness knows whefe," the teacher
answered. HE waited for you all,
but he just gave out"
Can he really read and write? p
she was asked.
eyes sir, he can read and write
all right. inns got a good mind,
but you know, he just can't keep
his mind on his business"
"You mean he's slow?"
"Slow nothing. He wants to court
all the time. And what's more you
. can't keep him from courtinl In
school and out of school yum fine
Jim always trying to catch up with
his courtin.'"
81 see," said the reporter, ''may
; be he's in his second childhood
! mo sir" declared the teacher
{ 'he passed that long ago. That Ne
gro's in his second manhood"
The rain that fell in torrents
while Roosevelt's second Inaugural
parade was marching down Penn
sylvania Avenue made the spa
cious wooden stands, erected to &C
commodate thousands of specta-
tors, practically worthless to those
who had paid as much as $40 a
seat to occupy them.
But to about 200 colored mer
who were employed in the process;
of erecting and tearing down th'
structures, they were a godsend
furnishing employment over a per
iod of several weeks.
Many of those employed on tn
a job said they hadn't worked reg
ularlyfor months. All seemed t
wish that Inauguration day cam
n oftener.
e TAKE THIS TIP FROM ME
BY William Henry Huff
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06
A MODERN CANUTE
iby Franz, r. Crosswaih h
New York. an. 25. 1871

of a by-gone Danish King
named Canute who became so
drunk with power that on one
occasion he invited a group of
noblemen to the seashOre to
watch him wave his regal wand
and command the waves to
"cease rollihgf'. However,
the record informs us that the
waves defied the King and
kept on rolling. A recent dis
patch from Rome, Italy, tells
us hat that cheap imitation Of
Canute (Benito Mussolini, the
Castor Oil Statesman) has is
sued a decree forbidding Ital-
ians in Ethiopia from entering
into "sexual relations with nae
tive women, in order to in
sure "the purity of the white
race.
AFTER ALL THE FUAILE
EFFORTS BY THE IDIOES
of the WORLD SINCE ADAM
and EVE. to establish as a
fact the myth about a "pure
race, one would suspect that
even such a glorified %Interna-
tional burglar as Benito would
have heard something about
these failures. Is it really pos
sible that all of the accumu-
lated scientific works of emin-
cnt biologists aud anthropolo-
gists have escaped the notice
of this Italian Dictator? Some
body ought to relate to Musso-
lini the remarkable success "a
chieved by Dixie in its efforts
to keep the South pure. So
much success have attended
those efforts that today about
80 percent of the mulatto pop
ulation of the United States
originate in the Southland
where "purity of race is a
religion and where the lynch
ing of a Negro takes on the
fervor and frivolity of a Rom
an holiday.
AFTER MARCHING UPON
ROME with his black shirted
minions and subjecting the
trade unionists and Socialists
of Italy to liberal doses Of Cas-
tor Oil, blackjack, murder ct
al, Benito next turned his at
%tention To the burglarization
of Ethiopia. With the covert
support an encouragement Of
other imperialistic vultures
and with the aid of poison gas,
aeroplanes and other divine in
struments of a superior race
he has succeeded 70 rthe present
at least, in raping Abyssinia
and Harvesting her inferior
peoples to the chariot wheels
of Italian Fascism.
ALBEIT, WE WHO HAVE
read history with an intelli-
gent eye and a, retentative
memory, are satisfied that the
day of reckoning for all the
Mussolinis, the Hitlers and
others of thei rilk, is bound to
come sooner or later. Such
evils as Fascism, Klu Kluxism,
and Nazism canot last forever.
Their baneful influences upon
the world will wane and finally
disappear, as the common peo-
pie of every so-called race and
color in every land learn the
wholesome lesson of class soil
D darity and thus unite to rid
= the world of these evils, that
now so boldly stand between
mankind an da more abundant
and enjoyable life. Every Ne.
gro should set his heart, head
land hands in the struggle a.
gainst these orges of imperial
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

I~ncidentlly, it might be interest
ing to ask the Social Security
Board just how 1t defines Negro
where it draws the line between
white and black.
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

Many strange tales come to the
desk of Alfred Edgar Smith, WPA
administrative assistant One
Southern woman wrote to com
plain that she had been frfied while
two of her closest friends remain
ed on the job-although both list
ed the same man as their depend
endl
The Omaha guide., 1937-02-06

81 see," said the reporter, ''may-
be he's in his second childhood"
enc sir" declared the teacher,
he passed that long ago. That Ne
gro's in his second manhood"
Evening star., 1937-04-01

s = ssg.zs ess,. $40 IS
For Women
Furred dress coots Of luxurious Fostnonn and JuIord
wooens coats with eoo yokes coors tuxedo revers moe
ncent fox collars dyed rose beige, ozure bue Potnum,
snow top fox navy, black, beige grey, thistle s467o
injured dress coots-oI-over tucked swogoers brod
ed tuxedo model detachable cope models S4675
CoorfuI fured cosuoIs Stoock's feeces, Forstronn
eeds-wth beautiful collars Of fox and wolf Womens sizes
IS to a. short slim and short full sizes 352 to 43 S4675
Misses
Choose Fashionable beige eoots with snow top beige
Tox York grey with platinum fox navy blue with ozue fox
Stunning untrmed Boerinos Schiopoes injured eefer
ond front buttonng ooots The wooens dyed in soft
beige tree green chromium grey, thistle natural navy,
black II to 2Os S46.75.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ApARTMEkTs uNFuRNIsHEI
"a r 7 AVE NV
THE BRIARCLIFF

rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
SHANNON & LUCHs CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

3149 18th ST. NV.
Double and singles, in beautiful
embassy guest home. Reasonable
rates.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY would like to rent one unfurnishet
room and some use of kitchen. with anothe
lady. in apartment. Address Box ga
Star ONCE. 10.
YOUNG LADY. Government worker. desire
single room in private home. board !
possible. Give full details. price. etc. Ad
dress Box 374-Z, Star Office. TO-
Evening star., 1937-01-09
fCauffntra6

71O2 9th ST. NV. mr.. Walter Reed
Priv. bath. inst. h. w; large. double. front
rm.; double. $50; single. S25. Georgia
Evening star., 1937-01-09

LYON APARTMENT.
CLARENDON. VA.
31l+ 10th RID. NORTH.
Detached two-story brick building. In
diyidual locker in basement. gas heat, au-
tomato gas refrigeration. shower. porch.
large yard.
. Rms. Kit Bath. $4,000.
Especial rate during four Winter months
See resident manager, Apt. No. go. zoos
Highland st. north.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

LARGE furnished sleeping room. private
home; close to cars; grill privileges; reas.
Eyattsville 1881.
3425 EASTERN AVE NE rooms. .S35
month, or 3 rooms. $50 month: nicely
furn.: Ink: adults only. Greenwood 21o3:
COMFORTABLE, sunny. corner room, pri-
vate bath: refined home; breakfast op-
tional: on bus line: garage. Walnut 6902.
FURNISHED ROOM, south front, near
lady. Call Walnut 1894 10.
24O9 1lth ST. NORTH Clarendon. Va
Furnished room in modern home. ch.w.;
near street car and bus line. Clarendon
1850. %
Evening star., 1937-01-09

S47.5O-THE CAMBRIDGE,
g21 18th ST. NV.
Apt 24-1 Room Kit D. and b.
Frieidsire. Murphy Bed.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


1874 MINTWOOD PL. .N.W.--Attractiye
room In lovely, refined home twin beds,
excellent meals Columbia 8119. 9.
1888 18th .N.w.-Business women; un-
usual g1,} tshs frst-class accommodations wonder
1907 R /. AVE. N.W.-Nicely furn.. clean
room, twin beds in Swedish home. Good
home cooking. Walking distance.
l776 MASS. AVE. ,N,W.-A distinctive
hsai for in an
1900 nth N.W.--For gentleman with one
.ssssSs iosFias Ns sss 5ss'sd plenty baths
1919 VERMONT AVE. (downtown)-Base-.
gentlemen; $3.50 wkly. each; single $3.50.
1915 MASS, SCOTT HALL-Lovely single,
meals: meals central: distinctive: % reasonable. s''"'
2O11 WYOMING AvE.-A pleasant place to
live: vacancies Tor men and women; clean,
warm, comfortable. studiolike rooms:
for entertaining.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1744 P st.-Larse room
Tor 3; also others; steam neat, good meals;
large reception rooms; gentiles only. 9.
1903 10th ST N.W.--Clean. warm rooms:
double, triple or employed couple; printed
menu: walking distance; reasonable.
1929 K ST. NV. the Lee-Marque---Nicely
furnished rooms. semi-private bath: ex-
cellent board. home cooking. 12.
nished room. single or double. adjoining
bath; private home; excellent board. 12s
1924 K ST. N.W.-Two connecting rooms
with lavatory for i've gentlemen; double
rooms. single rooms, front: well-prepared
food: $40 and S45 per month.
1922 MASS. AVE. NW.-Sinele vacancy
now available for young lady. Excellent
meal,. Desirable location.
1909 r ST, NW.-Choice front rooms for
Q or refined young people. Southern
chef excellent meals. individual service;
very reasonable. 10"
14O1 18th N.W.-For 8 or 4; attract. liv.
nm, bed rm. bath; phone; selected menus;
reasonable.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.
ROOMS UNFURNlSHED.

3 ST. NV large, attractive rooms.
kitchen. porch and yard; quiet home; neat.
gas light included: reasonable
2s17 2sth ST N.W.-Laree. 2nd-hoor.
front room. c..h.w.. unlimited phone.
Block Of Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1937-01-09
ApARTMEhTs UkFURkIsHED,

1872 @ ST. NV (NEAR STATE. WAR
and Navy Bldg. .)-Attractive front apt. OF
rooms, kitchen and bath. Electrolux
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

1921 GALLATIN ST. NW.-One ond-n.
nm. c.hw.: gentlemen preferred. Georgia
Evening star., 1937-01-09

1862 MINTWOOD PL NV.
$40 .O0-Apt 1913 rooms. kitchen and
bath. Frigidaire, 3 exposures, porch.
Evening star., 1937-01-09

DUPONT CIRCLE. oO27 st.-Comfort-
able. single or double rm.. end floor: rea-
sonable: quiet home: references.
2O3O @ ST. NV. the Connor-Single and
double rooms. c.h.w.. unlimited phone;
Evening star., 1937-01-09
TABLE BOARD
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


Kitchen, bath. steam heat. janitor,- linens.
dishes, silver, elec. refrigeration: 500. "
1913 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NV
rooms. kitchenette. bath; cont. hot water
1907 COLUMBIA RID. NV. APT. 500
For congressional term. large. complets-
ly furnished rooms. rec. hall. kitchen. bath.
PARK p s1s 81 busn ST.
er; near cars, Dusses. Georgia 1922. II.
dinette. kitchenette: bed-livins room;
southern exposure; windows; comfort
ably furn.
1901 DELAFIELD PL. N.W--BED-Iv1NG
room. large kitchen. gas refriserator new
stove. gas heat. telephone.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR Ink;
heat. gas, electricity furnished: S32 month.
132 11th st. sc. 1O-
1928 OATES ST. Me- ROOM, KITCH.
en-: completely. furnished: semi-bath: $S
week: employed couple.
ATTRACTIVE SUITE OF ROOMS, BED
home near Shoreham Hotel: linens and
maid service: $40. Columbia 1879.
REFINED YOUNG GIRL TO SHARE AT
sractiyely ira ,i furn 3,room apt; convenient to
BED ROOM AND LIVING ROOM WITH
use of kitchen for employed couple. Pri-
vate home Of widow. For further infor-
nation call Columbia GOLF.
semi-private bath; no children; h-w.h.;
close bus. car lines. 1O'
sos ALABAMA APIS. 1O15 N ST. NV
Quiet. attractive room: single or double.
Gentlemen. North 1850. 1O'
APT. IN PRIVATE HOME NEAR CATHO-
lie University. $40 Central ave. ne. Entire
End floor. 3 rooms. Kitchen and private
bath: convenient. Inspect any time.
1915 10th ST. NV. APT. 74-YoUNG
LADY to ha share With two rsSts Others
home privileges. Potomac O282.
2637 GARFIELD ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. Electrolux refrigerator;
convenient transportation: $50 month.
1443 FAIRMONT ST. NW.-COMPLETELY
with porch: Frigidaire. Adams 1881. ii.
2-ROOM. ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED
tng s. per teeen Heee 1o psf sh
2466 TUNLAW RID NV. (37th AND WIS.
ave)---2 r.. k. b.. screened porch, garage:
gas. elec. included. Cleveland 24O9.
TWo-RoOM APARTMENT. ALSO BASE
msnt Rra !. apartment; all eonveniences' !os
GEORGETOWN BEAUTIFULLY AND
housekeepins apartment: carved oak pan
closets; complete new bath with shower.
enees rsunaed suaef Phone west esS
| bath. Must be seen to appreciate: SIS. 30
wk. Also ] rm. kitchenette adjoining
bath. $3.50 wk.; clean. quiet.
724, WHITTIER, ST, NV, ROOMS.
! second floor. private home: automatic heat.
| rock wool insulation: all services. including
| phone. Georgia 04O4.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT APT. 21O-0NE
graduate preferred. S35 mo.
NEAR 14th AND MADISON STS.-TwO
lovely rooms kitchenette, nicely furnished: |:
Frigidaire; employed couple. Georgia 1885.
| 1881 IRVING ST. N.W-LARGE. FRONT.
nicely furnished room with kitchenette.
Linen. gas. dishes. electricity furnished.
| 552I KANSAS AVE. NW-ONE ROOM
kitchen. sleeping porch. elec. refrigeratioE;
nicely furn.: reas.; ref.
1117 PENN. AVE. S.E-2 EXTRA LARGE
! rms. completely furn.; suitable 8. S3s
month.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
YOUTH T0F|GHT
JAIL AND FINE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ga
jury of the Corporation Court
here found Richard w. Poole, %,
colored, guilty of a disorderly con-
duct charge, which involved an
anonymous telephone call to .
white woman, and sentenced the
youth to 80 days in jail and a
$3.50 fine yesterday.
Poole previously had been con-
victed of the charge in Police
Court and fined 500. He appealed
to the Corporation Court for a
jury trial. His attorney, Albert H.
Collins, notified the court he will
seek a writ of error in the Vir-
GINA Supreme Court of Appeals,
after his motion to set aside the
jury verdict was overruled by
Judge William P. WoollS.
Police arrested Poole near the
home of Mrs Margaret Dreifus,
100 South Payne St., after she
reported the call and it was traced.
Poole also was charged with
having obscene literature in his
possession. He was fined S. and
costs on this charge by Judge
James r. Duncan in Police Court.
Pending an appeal, he is at lib
erty under a $1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
Daniel A. Hammock, 1923 Fourth
st. N. W., IS.
Patrick H. Archer, 1925 Twelfth
st. N. W., IS.
Vernon w. Barnett. 27O1 Elev-
enth st. N. W., IS.
Raymond K. Arnold, Maryland,
IS.
Joseph F. Hunter, 1864 Taylor
st. N. W., $40.
Ernest H. Shipley, 3237 Hyatt
Pl. N. W., IS.
Florence C. Wright, Maryland,
$40.
Carl Lewis, 1884 Eleventh St.
N. W.. IS.
William E. Holmes, 1871 Will
lard st. N. w., $25.
Herbert E. Gutermuth, 2150 F
st. N. W., IS.
Donald M. Bailey, Virginia, IS.
Melvin o. Benson, 1874 Raleigh
st. S. E., IS.
Fannie K. Grosner, 2611 Thirty
first st. N. w., IS.
John Williams, 2401 Nichols
Ave. S. E., IS.
Joseph Williams, 1910 Eighth
st. S. E., IS.
Frederick j. Taggart, 1915 A St.
S. E., $40.
John w. Scheffer, 1872 jefferson
st. NV, IS.
Walter B. Avery, 1913 Tennessee
Ave. N. E., IS.
Morgan L. Giles, 634 H st. S. W.,
IS.
Sidney Levine, 4S14 Kansas Ave.
N. w., IS.
Irvine o. Magee, jr., 1890 Van
Buren, st. N. w., IS.
Laurence D. Woodruff, 1773
Willard St. N. w., $40.
Winston L. Steward, 1907 Capt.
toll Ave. N. E., $40.
William Irby, 1921 Harvard st.
N. w., IS.
Leonard F. Bradley, 1926 M st.
N. w., $40.
Herbert H. Sisson, "a Bryant
st. N. W., IS.