davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
LUGGAGE & LEATHER GOODS
MOVING AND TRUCKING

NATIONAL MoVERs99t . =; I.,,1 Inc;
Y, Conn, lass. Pa, Fla. Ohio. Mich. NJ.
MA SS77 1910 N. Y. Ave. N. ".
'N'N' ~ Regular Trips. Return Rates;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
PAINTING

PAINTING, Interior and Exterior. Roof
chaucs: reas. price: reliable. AT. 3435-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES
WASHINGTON ACADEMY

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses with Questions and
Answers BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 r St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
KITS
1880 G Street
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD PICTURES of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
size, by Washington's Copy Specialists.
EDMoNsTON STUDIO. 1888 F st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

4 fhreeZiHs Want Id under this heading
for seven days costs only SS.7S. Phone
your Gd to District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Miss Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT

CROMWELL TERRACE N. E., 211-7
ton, built-in garage: $50. Call MET. 934S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
APARTMENTS-COLORED

UNFURN. 2 rm.. bath apis Also store.
2418 18th St. N. W. Apply janitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

Of Beauty Culture
18th & N. Y. Ave-, $50 Washington Bldg.
Daily demand for our graduates. Enroll now.
low cost Pay as you learn. Ind. instruction.
Diplomas. Investigate WashinEtons only private
beauty school, Free booklet. d. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
LOST

poG-Red Chow. female. lost vicinity Of
14th and W sts; answers TO name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25

PAUL D. SLEEPER, C. 1. U.
s39 Investment Bldg. NE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
SERVICE ORDERS

Allison. Maj. James B., chief signal
ofncer, Washington, retired; Sep
TENDER 80
Randall, Maj. Raymond, Veterinary
Corps. Of Washington promoted to
lieutenant colonel; September IA.
Des 1slets, Maj. John Calvin Nous
seau, Specialist Reserve. Columbus.
Ohio, to Fort Belvoir, Va; Septem-
Der 49,
Higbee, Capt. Clarence Ellsworth.
Medical Administrative Corps Reserve
Brooklyn, N. Y, to Washington; Sep
TENDER 10.
Siff, First Lieut.. Herman Edwin.
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, Balti-
more. to Philadelphia; October 8.
Ely, First Lieut.. William j., Corps
OF Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va, to San
Francisco, Calf; September 20.
Alexander, First Lieut. Howard
George. Medical Corps Reserve. Rad
ford, Va. to Washington; septem-
Der 20.
Van Heuckeroth, Second Lieut.. Ar
thur William, Quartermaster Corps
Reserve, Washington, to Philadelphia /,
October 3.
Travis, Second Lieut.. Stanley Ed
ward, Quartermaster Corps Reserve
Washington, to Philadelphia; Octo-
Der 3.
League, Second Lieut.. James Britt
Jr., Air Corps Reserve, Greenville. s. c..
to Langley Field. Va.
MARINE.
Moriarty, Lieut.. Col. James F.. de-
tached Quantico, Va, to Headouar-
tiers, Washington.
NAVY.
Laning, Rear Admiral Harris tn
Philadelphia; November /.
Washington, Rear Admiral Thomas
retired, detached PHILADELPHIA. In
home; November /.
Peterson, Lieut.. Comdr. Lars O.. de-
tached U. S. S. Badger, to Philadel-
phia; September II.
Burnside, Lieut.. John L.. jr de-
tached Washington, to U. S. S. Badger
stone. Lieut.. Martin R., detached
Toxic, Japan. to Washington.
Hutchins, Lieut.. Carlton B.. de.
tacheo Anacostia. D. c., 70 VP-l1
Gu. S. S. Langley.
HEM, Capt. Jesse B., Medical Corps
detached Newport, r. l., to Wash.
angton.
Miller. Lieut.. Jesse Walter Medica
corps, detached Seattle, Wash. tc
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
SUGAR SHOCK CURE.
OF INSANE SOLVED.
Heavy Dose of Insu|in Found
to Disrupt Food for
Brain.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOClste0 Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
riddle OF sugar SHOCK" the massive
dosage OF insulin which has cured
many cases of early schizophrenia, was
explained partly yesterday by blood
tests taken by four Bellevue medical
scientists.
The shock treatment was discov-
cred by M. Sakel, young Viennese
physician. He gave insuline until the
patient lapsed into a coma and was
close to death.
For no reason which medical men
have been able to discover, many OF
the insane recovered after this shock.
Sakel reported last May about 80 per
cent cures in 1000 cases Several
American institutions have taken up
the treatment, including Bellevue.
Make Test During Coma.
The Bellevue men, Harold E. Him
wich, Karl NJ Bowman, Joseph Wortis
and Joseph F. Fazekas, reported that
they took from persons in coma"
samples of blood from the jugular vein
and the femoral artery.
This showed what was happening
In the brain. 1t showed what they
called food starvation" during the
shock. The oxygen used by the brain
dropped 30 per cent and the glucose
on which the oxygen works in the
brain showed also big drop
The tests, the report stated, although
incomplete indicate a possible mech
snism for the alienation" of INSANITY.
The mechanism is the fact that the
food-that is the energy" require
ments Of various parts of the brain
differ. The two hemispheres into
which the brain is divided, require
more energy than other parts such as
the brain stem, the medulla or the
cord.
Varied Rate Of Starvation.
The two hemispheres therefore, the
report concluded, are affected by the
sugar shock starvation earlier than
other parts. This furnishes a differ
entail the report went on, by which
some brain functions are interfered
with at a different rate than others.
This ties in with DR.. Sakel's theory
Of insanity, that it is due to geographic
cal changes in the brain, by which
one area gets out of touch with an
other, and establishes new and wrong
connection 1t was Sakel's idea that
the shock wiped out all the connec-
tions temporarily and that when the
brain recovered it resumed the normal
connections between areas rather than
the insane ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
CLASS NAMES OFFICERS

WOODSIDE, Md, September II
'SpeciaD-W. B. Mckinney has been
elected president Of the Everyman's
Bible Class Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church, succeeding H. j.
Rowland.
Other officers elected at the first
Fall meeting Of the class Tuesday
night were c. W. Hake. treasurer.
and z. c. Citing. secretary Chaplain
A. c. Oliver. U. S. A.. OF Walter Reee
Hospital, described his experiences in
China.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
BENSON PLANNING
PURGE OF OFFICES
Hundreds Face Dismissal Be-
cause Of 'Disloyalty, In
efficiency, Trickery'

et. Paul, June l0.-Re0hayging
disloyslty. inefficiency, iusuboFdtna-
ton, and political trickesy. Gov. FL
msr A. Benson VIM demand the dis-
charge Of hundreds Of employes-in-
volving department. heads, executives
and subordinates - In = far-nung
Fasmer-Iabor purge" Of numerous
state departments. 1t was learned
from authoritative sources Thursday.
The administration ''gullotine." It
Is known, Is directed principally at
Republican "hold-overs." with the
state highway department the chief
target Of complaints by party leaders
against retention Of persons not In
sympathy with the Fhrmer-Iabor
program and policy.
The impending wholesale "shake-
up" informants revealed. viii begin
In the highway department and ex-
tend to the conservation department,
comptroller,s office. agriculture de-
partment, state highway patrol, liquor
control division, rural credit depart
ment, soldiers welfare bureau, war
veterans relief agency, drivers license
divisou and institutions under juris-
diction Of the state board Of conkrol.
Some Farmer-LAbor appointees are
expected to feel the wrath Of the ad-
nniuistration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Clergymen Disagree
On Medicines Stand

81. Louis, June lo.-OP-Comm
ing ON the American Medical eseocia.
tion,s tacit approval Of birth control,
Archbishop John olennon Of the
Catholic archdiocese Of st. Louis, de-
clared "tl1e uses Of coutraceptives,
which y ths popular Idea OF birth
control, Is wrong"
Those who use these methods sin
against nature and commit . deed
which Is shameful and intrindcally
vicious" the archbiShop said.
Rev. Arnold 81. Lowe, pastor Of the
Kings Highway Presbyterian church
and president Of the Church Fedora
ton Of 8t. Louis IN 1885. gave his ap-
proval Of the associations action and
termed birth control . valuable con.
tribution to modern society.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
]. P. Morgan's View on
Tax Dodging Cleared

New York, June l0.1F1-J. p.
Morgan's views on paying taxes were
clarified Thursday: The financier Is
opposed to "tax-dodging or tax-eva-
sion," but feels that taxpayers COM
plying with the law should not BE-
censored for not paying more than
they owe.
Returning from Europe last Mon
day, Morgan said In chat with ship
news reporters: IT the government
objects to tax evasion, 1t should
change the laws, which can BE- done
by congress, but the taxpayers must
not be insulted."
He then further commented: sYou
only do what you are compelled to
do by law, for 1t Is never any pleasure
for anyone to pay taxes. You don't
do any more than you have to. It
Is just as bad to pay too much as too
little"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

cuttings Of caragana, salix, American
aspen, lilac, dogwood and golden,
laurel-leaf and diamond willow along
with seeds Of the eild plum, grape,
pin cherry. thorn apple, choke cher
~, green ash and boxelder.
In every club but one the tree
planting work Is done in q cooper
alive nursery, each member doing his
share In planting and cultivating.
The seeds and cuttings were pre-
pared and given to the clubs by the
Soil Conservation service here and
the intention Is to distribute the
seedlings throughout the country for
planting on farms next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

tosraphers and art department man
ager 500 with less than one years
experience to $500 with more than
four years experience.
Discharged employees, except when
dismissal Is for gross misconduct" !"
will receive indemnities ranging from
two weeks pay after one year to 10
weeks pay after 10 years.
Two weeks vacation, sick leave, and
equal pay or equal time off for over.
time work are provided.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Shafer Is Speaker at
Rotary Club Meeting

Former Gov. George r. ehsfer
talked on the Wagner labor relations
act, listing certain cases In connection
with 1t which had gone to the 81.
preme court for consideration, at the
regular weekly meeting Of the Bis
marck Rotary club Wednesday noon.
Bob Webb, chairman Of the program
COMMITTEES, introduced the principal
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
FREED OF CHARGEB

Miami, Fla, June l0.-(R-A d.
rected verdict Thursday freed Joseph
H. Adams and Henry tDuke) Randall
Of federal charges that they harbored
and conspired with Alvin Katpis here
when the outlaw was sought for the
Edward q. Bremen kidnapping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
All Club Boys and
Girls Plant Trees

Park River, N. D., June 10-New
groves Of treeg Will appear in walsh
county next year Is the result Of &C.
tion initiated by the All club boys
and girls Of this area. They have put
out IN Q cooperative nursery 1000
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Police BELIEVE KIN
| OF RQCKEFELLER'S
PREY OF PL0Y'TERS
Nurss Tells Story Of Two Men
Demanding She Lure CHI
casoan to Them

Chaeage. June Iot-R,-Asulst.
ant States Attefnsy Emnsst lGey.
nahsh SAID Tharpday AlIs Mar.
gaFet Nsntgo0ssy admitted .
stefy she told q = plot against
Jthn RockefelIer Preatice, srand.
IN q The lete John D. RDckefel.
II, was . heax designed . make
Z martyr" q hersslf.
Chicago. June l0.-M-A pretty
nurses story that she was abducted By
two man and given . message Tor relay
to John Rockefeller Prentice led
Police Lieut.. John Coughlin to express
. belief Thursday that the 3l-year-
Old grandson Of the late oil Million
eire @was to have been kidnapped and
held for . large amount Of money
The lieutenant suggested the theory
sftef interviewing Prentice. IN attor.
ney and son Of John D. Rockefeller
sr's second daughter, and the nurss,
Miss Margaret Montgomery. n. who
SAID two men seised her Wednesday
night and directed her to summon
Prentice to q south side meeting place.
Prentice, who told police he had
known Miss Montgomery since
September, 1885, had gone out With
her socially and believed her story,
said he had been Suspicious Of strange
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

American consumption Of potatoes
totals three bushels for every man,
woman, and child In the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
ADyENT1sTs GATHERING

hDVEN 11Sl6 UhI I11E0kN0
jamestown, N. D.; June 10.-(RD-
Rev. d. N. Wall. president Of the
North Dakota Conference Of the Sev.
enth Day Adventists, will preside ct
oil general sessions Of the annual
camp meetings which opens here
Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
WIFE KILLER SENTENCED

WIFE KILLER SENTENCED
= st. Paul, June JO-(R}-Etn1sts n.
Peterson was sentenced to serve from
Z to 30 years in prison In county dis
trict court Wednesday when he
pleaded guilty to third degree murder
for the staying Of his vito May 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

william Writ, attorney general
during the terms Of Monroe and Ade
ans, had . longer term than any
other incumbent Of that office. He
served ~ years, from 1877 to 1870.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
Fargo, N. D., June 10.-ReAktA.
Boletta Borderud, %, North Dekots
resident So years, died Th,msday 81
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. P. B.
Ffedrikson Of Davenport.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Police Ordered
To Bar Justices
From, Stations
Prince Georges County
Acts to offset Charges
of FaUOritiisne.
B, STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

B, STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
ber 28.-To offset charges Of favoritism
among Prince Georges County justices
Of the peace, Supt. Of Police Arthur
w. Hepburn has banned all justices
from police stations in the county and
ruled they must conduct their busi-
ness from their Offices or homes.
For several months the justices
have been arguing among themselves
over the division of the fee business
of the county, some charging that
police favor certain justices in cases
where fees and collateral are involved
Most of this business, it was claimed,
was solicited at the police stations.
The order, promulgated by the
Board of Police Commissioners and
issued by Chief Hepburn to command
ing sergeants at the Hyattsville and
Upper Marlboro stations, instructs po-
lice that all applications for warrants
and persons seeking to post collateral
must be taken to a justice Of the peace
at his Office. Heretofore all police
have had to do was select a justice of
the peace at the station house or call
him at his Office.
Chief Hepburn pointed out that the
order is only temporary and that con-
sideration is being given to system
similar to that used in Montgomery
County, where the various justices are
assigned to police stations. The great
est drawback to this plan is the diff.
Guilty Of picking any particular magis-
trate without having the others charge
favoritism,
Evening star., 1937-09-28
LE JEUNE PRAISED
FOR NOTED CAREER
Gen. Holcomb Lauds Officer
on Eve of Retirement as
v. M. |. Head.

Maj. Gen. Thomas HolcOmb, COM
mandant, United States, Marine, said
yesterday "few military men have had
a more active and distinguished career
than Maj. Gen. John Archer LIE Jeune,
U. S. M. c., retired, who is resigning
from his post as superintendent of
Virginia Military Institute on Octo-
ber l."
Gen. lie Jeune will surrender his Of
flee to Maj. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
U. S. A., retired, at ceremonies in
Lexington Friday at which Assistant
Secretary of War Louis A. johnson will
be principal speaker.
Tells of Admiral ton.
"The loss of his services at the in
stitute," Gen. Holcomb said, will be
felt deeply by his co-workers and the
student body. Like the officers and
men of the Marine Corps who knew
him in action, all hands at the insti-
tute admire, respect and love him."
Gen. Kilbourne is v. M. I. alum
nus. He was graduated there in civil
engineering in 1894. He retired from
active Army duty December 81, 1896,
having attained the rank of major
general July 7, 1885.
Gen Kilbourne was born at Fort
Myer, Va December %, 1872, the son
of an Army officer. He was educated
in public schools, at Ohio State Uni
versity and v. M. I. He was sur
veyor and an official of the United
States Weather Bureau until 1898.
Served as Signal Officer.
Appointed second lieutenant, Vol
unteer Signal Corps, on May 20. 1898,
and first lieutenant July l, 1898, he
served as signal officer with the ex-
pedition to the Philippine Islands,
taking part in the capture and occu-
patton of Manila Honorably dis
charged from the Volunteer Signal
Corps September %, 1899, he accepted
commission as second lieutenant,
l4th Infantry, Regular Army, the
same date.
He was promoted first lieutenant
of Infantry May 8, 1901: captain,
Artillery Corps. July II, 1906 major
of Coast Artillery July l, 1916; lieu
tenant colonel, Field Artillery, Ma
tional Army, August 5, 1917; colonel
National Army, May 18, 1918. He
was appointed brigadier general, U.
S. Army, October l, 1918. He re-
verted to his Regular Army grade of
major on June 2, 1919. He was pro-
NOTED lieutenant colonel July l, 1920;
colonel, November 16, 1924, and was
appointed brigadier general Septem-
ber /, 1923.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

N. NJ. and Helen M. Ellis. %, Hurry,
Md; Rev. A. F. X. Devereaux.
Rockville.
Francis w. Haupt. 25, and Nina N.
Confer. 8. both OF Renova, Pa.
Richard Walton Swain. 90. and Rose
Lorraine Curtain. 21. both Of Washington.
Moir Bruce Oldham, 21. and Edna Eve
lyn Thomas. 10. both Of Washington.
James D; Keller 80. and Allie w. Moore,
Gustav Shroff. 33. and Elsie M. Rosch-
man. 33. both Of New York, N. Y.
william T. Green. So. Germantown.
Md. and Amy A. Twisg. So, Martinsburg,
W. Va.
and usa Mary bowe s Sims. a. Richmond EK d. ys, u,
Joseph H. Hutchinson. 28. and Frances
Pauline Turner. 20. both Of Rockville.
Jacob Rosenberg, 3S. and Rose Aren-
stein. 80. both OF Richmond Va.
Bryor Edgar Koonts. "a. and Claytie
una Marshall shall Z. Bell. M 20. j. and ; ROSE Gen.y. u
Frazier, 20. both Of Gsithersburr. Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Margaret A. Warner, 49, 1928 st. me-;
Rev. j. A. Cowan.
Leroy A. Anderson, 20. and Reba F. Acoc
25. both of Muncy, Pa; Rev. B. r.
Bieber
Benny Glazer, 25. 1923 Sixteenth st.. and
Bertha r. Scheinermon. rs. 1923 r ST.;
Rev. Henry Segal.
Domenick Chiaro. 21. $40 Eighth st. me-.
and Mary Capanito.. 16, OIL Third st.
ne; Rev. B. e. Mahan.
Andrew Miller. "a. 1015 N st., and Frances
G. Pohzeal. %. 1903 Kenyon st.; Rev.
H. E. Beatty.
Stanley H. Bronson. 25. Shaysville. Pa,
and Virginia A. Mcclure, 20, Beaver
Falls, Pa; Rev. j. w. Dowling.
Charles x. -Milroy, 81. saltwater. Okla.
and Gladys E. Sebelius, 26, Vespeiem
Wash; Rev. r. H. Miller.
| Austin J. Maley 26, Mount Carmel, Pa,
and Julia T. Brock. 20. Florence. Ala:
Rev. r. J. Fannon.
Maximillian M. Sanchez, Is. Albuquerque
Evening star., 1937-09-28
DEATHS REPORTED

Ida NJ. Dexter. ST. 1859 Mintwood st.
Martha N. Hooper. S4, 1893 Kalorama I'd
william H. Smith. So Casualty Hospital.
Lizette L. Beck. 73. 240 Emerson st.
Harry Parker; SO, United States Soldiers
Margaret Kilroy, a. so7 18th St
Frances F. Dodson. 81, $40 Tennessee
ave. ne.
James R Walker 81. 1925 F st.
Clifford Pumphrey. As. George Washing
ton Hospital.
Rita Wilson g. Children's Hospital.
Infant Rogan A. Harty. Chudren's Hospital
Infant Washington. Garfield Hospital.
Infant Brodie. Columbia Hospital.
Infant McCann. Garfield Hospital.
Eliza j. Hewlett. ~. 1902 Euclid st.
Emily Tolson. 50. 49l K st. sw
John w. Koy. so, Gallnger Hospital.
Sadie Powell, 80. Gallinger Hospital
Willie Mae Terry. -. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Jackson. Gallineer Hospital.
Infant Smith. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Washington. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
BIRTHS REPORTED

Joyn and Lucia Beaver. jr.. twin boys.
Edwin and Catherine Pairo. twins. /
and girl.
Howard and Mary Gallagher. boy.
John and Mary Lynch. boy.
Wallace and Avis Whitaker. boy
Archer and Irene Hardaway. boy.
Ernest and Emma Bryson. girl.
John and Laura Dee girl
Frank and Mary McAlister. girl
Lawrence and Lorraine Alvey. boy.
Bernard and Mildred Coates. boy
William and Frances Schrider. boy.
Timothy and Esther Mooney. girl.
James and Aitha Davis boy
Leonard and Sadie Wilbert boy.
William and Elizabeth Leonard. boy.
Eli and Dora Chayt. boy.
Maynard and Virginia link, girl.
Walter and Rita Humphrey. girl.
Carl and Dorothy Kilburn. girl.
Hillary and Carmen st. Clair boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Arneson. boy.
Thomas and Mamie Wiiloughby. girl.
Bennie and Nettie Twyman, boy
Evening star., 1937-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Rance v. Simpson. "A. 1416 D st. ne.
and Ruth W; Chapman. %. 2 18th st.
Melvin H. Daibers. 81. 212s Connecticut
ave- and lamar NJ, Peterson, 1927
Garfield ST.. Judge r. E. Mattngly.
Thomas Wistar, jr.. 20. Philadelphia, and
Elizabsth Beall. ~. 1870 3lst ST.: Rev.
Frederick +. Feiss %. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Valerie E. Willis. 10. 1117 18th
St. Rey. ]. L. Black.
and Genevieve M. Flynn. %, 44a6 Ord
ST. ne: Rev. J. F. Beever.
Mitchell easel. y, 1909 10Th St. and
Sylvia STAN. 20, 3523 Holmesd pl.
Karl Zimmerman. 81. Summit. N j. and
Mary V. Meichelbeck. 33. 3S10 Benton
St; Rev. T. B. Dade.
James W, OBrien 81. Springfield. Mass.
and Bettye R. Ayers. 30. 400 Connecti-
cut ave: Rev. r. A. Pbelan.
Melva c. Snead. ri. 1928 25th st. Sc, and
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Matte Thomas, 10, 232O Champlain st
Rev. l. N. Gooch
Floyd Wesley, 30. 1917 Third at and
Margaret L. Grays, 20, Richmond: Rev
William Chambers
Walter Cole, 2S, and Elizabeth willis, SO,
1o0l Eighth ST.; Rev. w. D. Jarvis
Cnester l.. Cooper. jr, 21, and Catherine
N. Lampkin, 49, both Of Richmond Rev.
A. F. Poore.
Marvin E. Rhodes. 81, 1912 Third st. ne,
ana veronica A. OBrien. 1S, 1853 Rose
dale ST. ne; Rev. j. A. Caulfield
William T.. Adkins. jr, 2S. 2OO5 Columbia
ro., ana MarRary Marks 26, 3OI4I2 r
ST.; Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett
natalie Roesto: 49, 1929 Tenth ST.. and
ave; Rev. N. M. DeCarlo
Charies N. Torrance; 2s, 1912 Gallatin
orado ave; Rev. j. H. Garner.
carroll G. Pike. 20. Morgantown w. Va
and 1nez o. Gravalles 26. 1918 Vermont
ave; Rev. G. E. Lenski
Albert Agricola. 20, asa N st. s.w.. and
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Grace E; Houston. 20, Joplin Mo-; Rev.
w. B. King.
Richard H. Hoseland, %. 1909 Irving st
ne; and Riva C. Middleton. 18. 7O7
Michigan ave. ne: Rev. P. e. Conroy
Joseph s Steiner. %. Hazleton. Pa. and
Miriam Blendman. 23, AS Irving ST.;
Antonio Leanarda, 81, 1892 North Capitol
st.. and Alfoncina Cutrochia. 10,
Quincy ST.; Rev. NJ M. DeCarlo
BENJAMIN J. Inabinett 21. TIA Balls
ct. and Thelma Butler, is, 2Os Balls
CT; Rev. Isaac Jackson.
William Clark, IS. 1920 Duncan st. ne.
and Lulu James. As, 1925 Duncan st
ne; Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Archie Morris jr.. 25, 750 Morton st., and
Anna N. Wilson, 10, la Florida ave
Rev. H. T. Gaskins.
Eugene Valentine 22. 1918 Montello ave
me-, and Emmie Blocker 1S, 1OOI
Lamont ST.; Rev. B. j. Pogue.
Robert Crawford 80, and Elsie A. Peterson
-. both of 916 E st. Sc; Rev. Wiley
Westray.
Willie Trice. 21. 1902 Kinsman pl., and
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Stadium Seats 100000.
The new Nuremburg Stadium will
seat more than 400 900 persons.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

NEW. CORNER. LIVING ROOM. FIRE
Place; bed room, combined Kit. dinette
ri,rsiFfioslLe. neat gas, cleo. phone chw
inct;. conV. trans: references. employed
aoults. 5401 2nd ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

5s T ST. NV LARGE ROOMS. SINK.
pantry, porch; heat. light, gas furnished
an.aA u
Evening star., 1937-09-12

CAPITOL HILL. 20S 9th ST Sc. APT.
3 or 4-Large rooms Kitchen privata bat h
oacS porch heat gas, cleo, Frigidaire;
Evening star., 1937-09-12

REEDER.' 1924 18th ST. NE R X
eno D. refs. free; new stove and linoi. +:
corner spt,: reduced see ianitor or phone
NH; TOMS, District 2434. Other apts
Evening star., 1937-09-12

ONE OR TWO GIRLS TO SHARE APART
ment with another; downtown: loca ton not
decided. Emerson 9359