davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Playing Tag
With Death

Many times i'm the last few months
police here have been confronted with
a problem growing out of the thrill
undeveloped juvenile minds get out of
speed and danger. Two little girls al
most lost their lives at Seventh street
and Holt avenue last Saturday night
because boys of high school age were
playing tag there in two automobiles.
A difference of a few feet would have
made murderers out of those boys.
Until the human mind springs full
grown in the body of an infant, boys
will do these things. 1t is too much to
expect that they shall have the mental
development of an adult-yet it does
not seem too much to expect that the
adults who are their parents shall en-
deavor to curb the most foolish of their
games. This particular game could be
curbed by the refusal of the parents
to allow the boys use of the family car.
If there was any such thought in the
minds of the men who invented and per-
fected automobiles, it must have been
that the machines would be used by men
and women old enough to know how
TO operate them safely. Certainly the
modern day automobile, a potential
force for destruction, has no place in
the hands of any person-child or adult
who does not realize responsibility
perched beside the steering wheel.
A cap pistol is more fitted than an
automobile to be the toy of the boys who
play automobile tag. The cap pistol
makes a loud noise which is what the
boys seem to want, and does not hurt
anybody, which is what everybody else
wants
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

lcneS melOdramaSO. U. Mcintyre
of the vanquished ten, tWent, thirts
with sideline excursions into dime
museum experiments. incidentally
he and Brady are old cronies, hav-
ing first met at the ringside of the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight.
Cochran has lived so long in
England he has full blown British
accent. AS top impresario in Albion
he has produced more hit shows
than any other He once had five
successes running simultaneously.
Among his outstanding smashes was
Noel CoWard's "Cavalcade".
Like Ziegfeld and his man Sid
ney. one of the closest confidants
of Cochran is his valet, who is con-
stantly within call. The producer
is in his COS but looks no more
than so. Too. he has all the
energies and enthusiasms of the
newcomer to the theatre.
The parade ground for the more
expert rhumba specialists is a
down-the-cellar place near the
Winter Garden called Club Yumuri
Mostly the patrons are the sleek
haired Latins and their high-comb-
ed ladies who take the dances seri-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
S u NJ M o N S
Mn lrR2Q

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
EDWARD P. JAMENSON, ct al,
Defendant.
The People of the State Of Calif0r-
mia Send Greetings TO:
EDWARD p. JAMENSON, SEA-
BOARD BOND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY. A CORPORATION
JOHN DOE, JANE DOE, RICH.
ARD ROE. JOHN DOE COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, AND RICH
ARD ROE COMPANY, A CO.
PARTNERSHIP Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint IT.
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court OF
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
If served within this county; or
within thirty days If served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plalnt.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, state of Cali
fornia this 18th day of May, 1887.
(SEAL) w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff
o5 IL l9 26, N 2 3 l6 % 80, D 7,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
S U M M o N S

NO. 1907
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT Plaintiff
VS.
ELSIE L. SIMPSON, ct al,
Defendants
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r..
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS
TO:
Elsie Z. Simpson, Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, Corporation,
Trustee, San Diego Trust and Saw
ings Bank, a Corporation, Califor-
mia Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Corporation, Trustee, Nibley
Investment Company, a Corpora
ton, Frank M. Ballou and Myrtle
w. Ballou, husband and wife, Sc
curity-First National Bank of Los
Angeles, a National Banking Asso-
citation, John Doe, Jane Doe, Rich
ard Roe, John Doe Company, Cor
poration, and Richard Roe Com
pany, a co-partnership, Defendants
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED
TO Appear and answer the Com
plant in an action entitled as above
brought against you in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial
State of California, within ten days
after the service on you of this
Summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days il
served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant. as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial. State of Cali
fornia, this Goth day of May, 1897.
(SEAL1
w. j. McCLELLAND.
Clerk.
o S f2 10 2e, N 2 3 l6 % 30, D Z,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
By o. O. Mcintyre

of his hat. The loop of his wine
colored four-in in hand was a minia-
ture sail gracefully pellying breeze.
His lapel flower and set of his
breast pocket kerchief were simply
perfection. All the little things so
essential in Brummeling stressed
the wrist flap of the glove turned
back to the right fraction and his
collar and spatS as snug as paper on
the wall. To one who often tried
for the same sartorial splendor only
to glance back during promenade
to behold a dragging garter, he
was an inspiration. A realization
of wish fulfillment.
Few know the struggles his wife,
Betty, had to make Will Rogers
dude up a mite. His favorite cos
tune, the one he loved to wear
around his enormous ranch. was a
pair of washed out overallS and
faded blue workshirt. He received
many dignitaries who dropped in,
while so bedecked. Now and then
Mrs. Rogers would CdUcN MIN Trying
to slip off to town and would force
him to spruce up. He would wear
necktie until it was sneaked from
him and he never went to tailor
in his life. Generally he bought
hand-me- down, leaving the old
one and wearing the new right out
of the store Albert Einstein is
another careless dresser in the fields
of genius He often roams the
town without a necktie and wear
ing shoes that are not mates.
Utopia Around the Corner Note:
One of those early morning whistlers
was on the loose today-the firs'
I've heard in several years, He was
whistling the Mocking Bird with
variations. From my window ne
caught my friendly wave, grinnec
and went spang back into his aria
Maybe the world is all right after
all
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Well. in Beaver Dam, an average
small city, it was just Sl309. Two
thirds of the people are in the
wage-e earning class. Eleven per cent
of them have been on relief at
some time during the last year.
Home owners outnumber the rent
ers, very slightly. Average rent
paid is $40 month.
There isn't anything very sur
prising about those revelations-
until you stop to think about the
sort of man who usually passes for
'the average American" in maga-
zines, public speeches and books.
There was Sinclair Lewis's Bah
bitt", for instance. Although Mr..
Lewis himself never said SO. Bah
bitt was instantly accepted by the
reviewers as typical American,
an average citizen. But Babitt was
prosperous real estate man whose
income, as We recall it ran from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year
Then there was the magazine
which. a few years ago, picked
typical American citizen some
where in the middle west. This
man. like Babbitt. was several
furlongs above the $1,000 average
revealed in Beaver Dam. He. too.
was business man. Quite obvious
ly, he wasn't average at all.
Everyone has read magazine =
ticles or heard speeches in win.
the average American family Is
represented as sending its sons to
college. It does nothing of the kind.
There have been erudite discus
sions of the servant problem. in
which it is blithely assumed that
the average family employs a maid
which. obviously, it does not. Sc
rious thinkers have complained
that the average family today lives
in an apartment, which is nothing
less than absurd.
The plain truth, of course. is
that there is no such animal as
an average American. But there
are certain averages about the
American people as whole, and
we might as we'll get familiar with
them.
We might thereby save ourselves
from the error of selecting a pro-
sperous upper middle class family
as typical" of the entire nation:
we might also realize that our
vaunted average income" is, af-
ter all. nothing to brag about.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
One-Minute Test Answers
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given JnaC seal
ed bids will be received by the
Board of Supervisors Of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
at the office of w. j. McClelland,
Clerk of said Board of Supervisors,
in the Court House in the City OF
Ell Centro. County and State afore-
said, up to and including the 9Th
day of December. 1887, at two
o'clock PM. for the furnishing of
all necessary labor, materials and
equipment for the erection and
construction Of an annex to the
County Hospital situated on the
County Farm of said county and
belonging to said county. the same
to be done in accordance with the
plans and specifications therefor
as amended November IS, 1887, on
file in the office of said Clerk.
Each bidder is required to accom-
pany his bid with a certified check
or a cashiers check payable to the
County of Imperial for an amount
equal to 10 per cent of the amount
of his bid, all checks to be return
ed to the unsuccessful bidders at
the time of acceptance of bid by
said Board of Supervisors and to
the successful bidder upon his sign
ing a contract and executing and
filing with said w. j. McClelland,
Clerk of said Board of Supervisors.
at his said office, bond with good
and sufficient surpties. the same to
be approved by said Board of Super
visors: the same to be conditioned
for the faithful performance of
the terms Of the contract, and also
bond or the payment for all
labor to be performed in the execu-
tion of this contract and for all
materials furnished in accordance
Herewith as provided by Chapter
3O3 Statutes of 1919 as amended.
All bids must be addressed to the
Board of Supervisors. Ell Centric,
California. In care of w. j. Nc
Clelland, Clerk OF the Board of
Supervisors; and such bid must be
enclosed in a sealed envelope and
endorsed IBID for furnishing labor.
material and equipment for erec-
ton of annex to county hospital.
Said board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Bidders attention is called to the
provisions of Sections ITO to 1871
both inclusive OF Labor Code of
the State of California, which re-
quire Boards of Supervisors in adj
vertising for bids for work and
material to ascertain and deter
mine the prevailing rate Of per
diem wages for each craft or type
of workman or mechanic needed
to execute the contract which is to
be awarded; notice is hereby given
to bidders that under the provisions
of said Sections said Board Of
Supervisors has ascertained and
determined such prevailing rate of
per diem wages to be as follows:
Per Hour
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

,heatre in I h e
manner of Zieg-
field, Erlanger and
Dillingham;. Brit
ish b orn, but
reared in Ameri-
ca, he has spent
much of his pro-
fessional life in
London.
He began in the
manner of w. A
Brady, sponsoring
from ra G S tC
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
New York Day by Day

NEW YORK. Nov 30.-Charles'
B. Cochran, the London producer,
has just wound up long visit to
America. He is picturesque in the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
The Grab Baq
Onc.Minutc TEST

One Minute Test
|. Who is COMMUNICATIVE chief
of the army and navy of the
United Stataes?
2. What is the chief crop OF
Brazil?
3. Is brass an element?
Hints on Etiquette
Even for engaged people. public
display of affection is considered
poor taste.
Words of Wisdom
I am for anything in this world
that keeps the problem of finding
substitute for war in peoples
minds.-Ida Tarbell.
Today's Horoscope
Most persons whose birthday oc-
ours today are respected for their
sincerity. They can be trusted be-
cause they are steadfaSt.
One-Minute Test Answers
|. The president.
2. Coffee. Brazil produces ap-
proximately SO per cent OF the
worlds supply. .,.-.-. =.
3. Brass is not an element. Ii
is an alloy of copper and zinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Nazi magicians ordered not to
use edibles in their tricks are now
literally pulling them out of hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
You re Telling Me -
BY WILLIAM RITZ

The AVERAGE American con-
sumes 10 pounds of peanuts an
nually. according to new statistics.
The story didn't say whether they
were ball game or circus peanuts
or both
Whatever became of the gay
young bachelor who liked to hold
hands in night clubs? Oh. he's
still holding them-but at a bridge
table.
Mother love is only self love,
says a noted educator. Well, it's
a queer way Of expressing selfish
ness-this business of getting up
at six o'clock on a Sub-Zero morn
ing to heat a milk bottle.
American Museum of Natural
History expedition is in British
Guiana looking for a meteor which
knocked down 30 miles of jungle
growth. When they find it. it may
turn out to be just another Sum
day driver
Those ardent college grads who
insist football is absolutely neces-
sary to collegiate life overlook the
fact that plenty Of girls schools
get by without gridiron teams.
In Ecuador, South America,
women tip their hats to men. If
they wear the same kind Ameri-
can women do we hope they don't
try to take them off in elevators.
Columbia university survey re-
port says it is wrong for a man
to walk between the woman he is
escorting and shop windows. 1t
may be wrong but, boy, oh, boy,
it's smart
A film writer complains he
wrote steadily for six months on
a scenario which was not used.
Plainly, case Of all work and
no play,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Istanbul treats itself to a big
show of military power. Maybe the
natives are afraid Turkey may be-
come an international dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Whatever became of the gay
young bachelor who liked to hold
hands in night clubs? Oh. he's
still holding them-but at a bridge
table.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Also that general prevailing rate
for legal holidays and overtime Is
one and one-half times the above
rate: also that the provisions of the
above mentioned code require that
the bidder who Is awarded the
contract shall pay not less than the
prevailing rate of per diem wages
as ascertained and determined by
said Board of Supervisors as above
set forth to all laborers, workinen
and mechanics in the execution of
the proposed contract. Attention
Of bidders is also called to the praA
visions of Sections 1850 to 1854. b(l
inclusive, OF the Labor Code of a.
State of California, which prohibit
any contractor or ub-contractor
upon any public works from EN-
ploying thereon any alien, except
ing in cases of extraordinary emer-
gency, etc, and provides a penalty
for violation of the terms of the
sections of the Labor Code of Cali
ornia above mentioned.
Attention OF bidders is also called
to the provisions of Sections 1910
to 1916, both inclusive, of said Labor
Code which provide that the time
of service of any workman en-
ployed on public work in the State
of California whether the work Is
done by contract or otherwise. is
limited and restricted TO eight hours
during any one calendar day and
make 1t unlawful to permit any
workman to labor more than eight
hours during any one calendar day
except in cases of extraordinary
emergencies, and said sections pro-
vide for a penalty for violation
thereof. Any prospective bidder who
desires to take set of the plans
and specifications from the office
Of the said w. j. McClelland, Clerk
of said Board of Supervisors, shall
return the same to said Clerk with
In five days thereafter and shall
deposit with said Clerk at the time
of taking said plans and specifica-
tions the sum of $500 to guarantee
their prompt return.
BY Order of the Board of Super.
visors.
DATED this 18th day Of Novel.
Der. 1887.
w. j. McCLELIiAND.
Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors
OF the County of Imperial.
N, 1870 incl,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30

Michigan police have a device
that reads palms of suspects. Its
greatest value is expected to be in
locating criminal Finger men.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
thoughts for the Day -

These things command you. that ye love
other-Joln l5:T
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-30
Barbs :

The crusading politician who is
always about to name names
rarely gets any farther than call
ing them.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Naine r. Adams, 1s. COS 7nd 1t. ne;

MY * e. e. Staa o,o,
4; King FL. Hartford. Conn; Rev J. L.
Turner H. Gibson. %, 1744 r st., and
Annie Lewis, Is, Alexandria. Va. Rev.
Charles A. johnson, n, 2137 Ward pl, and
gernita HAYDEN. 1s, sbl 2oth st.; Rev.
George i. Moss, ~. 47e1 Eads st. ne. and
GLADYS lewis, 18. b27 47th st. ne; Rev.
o. W. Hawkins
Edmond Ealerbe, 2b. b14 23rd 1t. me-, and
Frances M. Coates. 19, 20o2 9th st.. Rev.
c{ss yosh " Mi sMsii,PPR e. kss = NJ s:: sxs.
John r. Barbee, 2b. and Marsaret v.
Davey: %. both Of Roanoke, vs.; Rev
jean beibert. "a. John,sown, Pa, and rdn.
n. Bender, 20, Galltzin, Pa; Rev. j.
r. Fannon.
oeerss M N; Morris. q, MssEiett.i O.. n. and
nisten. so. both Of Richmond; Rev. L. J..
Vernon r Duckett, 28. 1922 Warder st.
and Rose M. Berberich. 80. 1901 Ken
yon st; Rev. H. W. Hye
Norman B. krebs, 2G. Riverdale. Nd, and
Hazel Q. Lamb, %, 1912 18th ST.; Rev.
J. A. Winn.
John ". Childress. 81. and Marsaret D..
eddy: %. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
Malvern H, Ayres. %. Carbondale. Pa. and
Mary M. Hudak. %, Dunmore, Pa; Rev
X. T. Mackavanaeh.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
DEATHS REPORTED

Thomas Clssel 80. st. Elisabeth's Hos
George H. Bennett. "A. GARFIELD Hospital.
William Edwards. 80. 3O1O Franklin st z.
Patrick Wrenn. 30. Gallinser Hospital.
Loretta D Smith, 80, 1912 Livinsston st.
Mildred MAllen. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Bruce, !. Providence Hospital.
Infant Margaret Robinson. Childrens Hos
pital
Infant Curran, Garfield Hospital
Richard Coates, So, st. Elizabeths Hos
Sebert Lott 81 Freedmen's Hospital
Henry Hood, ~. en- route Casualty Hos
pital
Charles Culvers 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary Page 80. SO4 Bird st. Sc
William oedgwick, 50. Freedmen's Hospit al
Henry G. Spriggs, 4s, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
John Tinsley, 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert Alexander, rs, Gallinoer Hospital
Rosa Burnett; 80, Gallinger Hospital
Charles Dickson. 3, premises, 1878 Ebran
Infant Earlene Hoes. 2 Porto Rico ave n e.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

Edwin and Virginia MacKethAn, eirl.
Erie and Lucy Baldwin. girl.
William and Marguerite Thies. I'd. boy
David and Kathryn Rieben. boy.
Paul and Bessie Porter. girl.
n. Campbell and Catherine Starr, GIRL.
Alva and Evelyn Cuppy, Girl
Tracy and DeLoris Cahow, boy.
1gnacio and Betty Enutan boy.
Richard and Marion Harrington. boy.
BENJAMIN and Grace Dinsmore, boy.
hoy and Elizabeth Mifieton, boy.
Carl and Lucille Jordan, boy.
Paul and Sue Davis, boy.
William and Cecil Cole, boy.
Lawrence and Barbara Bernard, boy.
Stanley and Irene Olsse wski, girl.
Thomas and Susie Tinsley, girl.
!enwood and Phyllis Murphy, girl.
Jack and Blanche Rosansky, Girl.
Quincy and Enola Butler, girl
Ernest and Evelyn Ritchie, girl.
James and Laura Buchanan, girl.
Herbert and Mary Brady. boy.
Leigh and Semille Lawrence, girl.
George and Nina HUNT. sirl.
Everett and Nellie Mitchell Girl
Evening star., 1937-08-07
VETERANS GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
Joe AShi of District Beaten
In Vote for Commander
al Columbus Meeting.
" the Associa ted Press.

- the Associa led Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War elected Maj. Maple T. Harl of
Denver, Colo, last night as their next
national commander and selected
Grand Rapids, Mich, for their 1898
meeting.
Harl was one of five men nominated
10 succeed NJ. Froome Barbour of Gin
einnati. The others were Charles P.
Doherty Of Revere. Mass; Joe ASH of
Washington, D. c.; John E. Rainey of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Michael Whalen
OF Detroit. Mich
Other officers were:
Cicero T. Hogan, Portland, Greg.
senior vice commander; Joseph
Deuster, Green Bay, Wis, first Junior
vice commander; Milton Cohen, New
York City, second junior vice COM
mander; Lewis Murphy, South Bend,
Ind, third junior vice commander; J.
c. Gormley, Great Falls. Mont, fourth
Junior vice commander; Sylvester Hoff-
man, Glendale, Calf, Judge advocate,
and the Rev. J. c. Uhler, Durham. Pa.
chaplain.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
Louise N. Gilman, 1920 Montague

Louise N. Gilman, 1920 Montague
street, IS.
Robert M. Harper, 2%4o Sixteenth
street, IS.
Ernest c. 1owthrop, 1878 Ontario
road, IS.
Ruben 8. G. Norman, 1915 Riggs
place, s..
Taft Carson. 2ll4 Vermont ave-
nue., S.
John Meyers, s21 Maryland avenue
northeast, IS.
Samuel p. Franton. 200 r street. Is.
Ralph r. Fast, 1929 L street north
east, IS.
Joseph H. springman, s04 Seventh
street southwest, IS.
Myer L. Sody, 1884 G street north
east IS.
Norman siedenberg, ss2 Varnum
street, IS.
Willie S. snead, jr, 3l4 Second
street southeast, S.
Joe A. Morris, 1925 Forty-fourth
place, IS.
Melville S. Fraser, Maryland, $40.
Edward Balogh, 934 K street, $40.
Edward J. Johnson, 1881 Thirty
second street, S.
Austin johnson, 408 New Jersey
avenue, S..
Russell L. Hatton. Maryland, IS.
John C. Cole, Virginia, IS.
Edgar c. Allen, 1903 Belmont
road, IS.
George H. Harper, 1917 Otis street
northeast, IS.
Richard A. Lemon, 1880 Euclid
street. IS.
Robert G. Wilson, Maryland. IS.
Edward r. Marcus, 25Ol Fourteenth
street, IS.
Francis J. Schroeder, Maryland. IS.
LIE Roy Horton, 426 Florida ave-
nue.. IS.
John c. Cumberland, Maryland. IS.
Lenford S. Price, 1407 Clifton
street, $40.
Evening star., 1937-08-07

John and Barbara Thompson. sirl.
Sanford and RebeccA eouser, boy.
Jackson and Margaret Bachelor, boy.
Cedric and Sarah Coons, boy.
John and NeAnor OOonnor, sirl.
william and Louise Tucker, girl.
Milton and Rose Nrubls. sirl
Abraham and celia Zitomer. sirl
Arthur and 0eanor kriemelmeyer, boy.
Bernard and Marie nolan, twins boy And
strl.
William and Cora Gatens, boy.
Herbert and Edna Wright, jr, boy
Charles and Mildred Robinson, boy
Ernest and Evelyn Barlow, boy.
Robert and Grace Kndsley, boy.
Burgess and Margaret HIT. eirl
Eugene and Hazel Rosa, Girl.
Anthony and Irene Hartin. Hrl.
George and MeAnor Woodard, Girl.
carl and DaGny Newman, girl
oryal and Pearl doodss1i, xirI.
William and Pauline Ryon, boy,
Housden and EugeniA Marshall sirl.
Julian and Nancy McWhorter, girl.
Forrest and Sarah West, girl.
Leonard and Eleanor Potlllo, boy.
Raymond and Rose Beecher. boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william s. watson. 90, Butler. Pa. and
Rev. Freeley Rohrer
Francis G.. Bradford, 23, 265O Wisconsin
ave, and Alice D. Nalley, 10, Al. Ken
tucky ave. Sc: Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Thomas H. Elliott, 22, Walter Reed Hos
pltal, and Leta M. Antoine 10, 5IO9
9Th st. Rev. A. l. Healy
Lee J. Lam, %, New York City. and Sylvia
Werksman, 25, 1902 Decatur st; Rev
Henry Segal
Howard A Cramer, %, "o!3 St, and
Doris 4. Elliott. 23, 1910 I St; Rev.
John Weidley
Horace B Long, % vinton. Va. and Mary
4 Alvey, - 35ll Davenport ST; Rev
r J Fannon
Thomas J, HAYNES, o. o4co Observatory
pl, and Dorothy L. Cornwell. 20, 3slS
Beecher st: Rev. c. T. Warner
Robert Beasley, 1S. Sla 31a 81 ne and
Evening star., 1937-08-07
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Grant Boss, 1903 Forty fifth street,
80
Tommy H. Hayes, 202 E street. SO
Jessie Moody, 2022 Second street
SIS
Pauline L. Helvestine, 2o4 East Cap
Hol street, $40.
Sidney Sugarman, 1912 c street
southeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Coy w. Birt, 1902 P street. s..
Roy z. Myers, 1902 Thirty-third
street IS.
William F. Oakley, jr., 20ll W
street, IS.