davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

whether Emma is a success Of a
failure. BY her own confession,
all she wanted to do was to get
some place. She had the feeling
she had to make something Of her
self. She didn't like where she
was or what she was, so she simply
up and walked out on a perfectly
good husband and a perfectly good
home. From thence it was but a
short step to starvation. Still, she
took it and to do her credit, she
never whined.
She started a successful bust
ness, won fame of a sort and
enough riches to wipe out the
memory Of those lean days among
the unemployed. However, she lost
track Of her husband, and when
at last, she found him, jobless and
down-at-the-heel, instead Of doc
ilely settling down to share the
fruits Of her success, he coolly an
nounced that he had his own life
to live and added that he pre-
ferred to live it his own way.
That way seemed pretty worth.
less to Emma. Here she was, a
mere girl, who had stepped out
and beaten the toughest racket in
the toughest town in the world and
there he was, a man with a sue
cessful career behind him and not
enough backbone to scramble up
once he got kicked out of the sad
die. Not that what Emma thinks
botherS Bill. Nothing bothers Bill
and that's the trouble.
When at last he picks himself
up and brushes himself off it is
pretty much his own doing. Nor
does it mean a reconciliation with
his militant mate.
("Ehma," a story Of the bust
ness world by Louis: Paul. Pub
l1shed by Doubleday Doran)
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

by Bernard M. Allen.
Here is the story of man who
realized only too well the tickle
ness Of popular acclaim. A leader
who did all he could for the peo-
pie but Stunned their adulation by
creeping into the city in the dark.
It tells of a man with the cour.
age to carry on, though death was
ever in front of him. Augustus
Caesar took to heart the lesson
he learned from his fathers death.
Julius Caesar, he was convinced,
had been aSsasSinated because he
would have liked to have been
king Of the Romans. Augustus
took upon himself all the re-
sponsibilities of a crown but ad.
hered closely to the constitutional
form so that never could the PEG
pie aSsail him on the grounds that
had caused the downfall Of his
predecessor.
Astute as any Of the patricians
and politicians that chung to his
heels he weeded out his enemies
at the beginning Of his reign.
which came when he was 10. He
was not entirely unframed for this
job because Of the advice and
course that had been provided for
him by Julius.
There is a simple strain Of truth
in this story concerning the man
as a man that takes 1t out Of the
class of too stodgy, pedantic re-
ports.
The story itself is concerned
mainly with Augustus. and it car
ries the weight of the monumental
historical events quite easily as
the career of the great general un.
folds.
CAugustus Caesar" by Bernard
M. Allen. Published by the Mac
milan Company
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

"A SoSSAA ~ AHS va %OSV rWAAA w
awarded for the winning design,
with $500 for second, and 5000 for
third. go.
Contest Rules
All designs must be submitted
on or before September Is, 1887. to
the section Of painting and sculp-
ture, Room Ali, Procurement Divi-
sion, Seventh and D Streets,
Southwest, Washington, D. C.
The designs must be exactly s
inches wide by z inches high. In
the engraving Of the postage
stamp, designs are reduced to the
size Of approximately "a by 70
inch. Each design submitted must
be mounted or carried out on board
sufficiently stiff to remain flat,
which shall be exactly 10 inches
wide by IL inches high. Only one
color may be used in rendering
the design, which is the green now
Gust ON arily used for one-cent
stamps.
Design Specifications
A portrait of George Washing.
ton, as President Of the United
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Souvenir

The special souvenir sheet
which is to be issued in connec-
ton with the s. P. A. convention,
will be placed on sale for the first
time at the S. P. A. convention
station in the Battery Park Hotel.
Asheville, N. c., August 26. The
postmaster at Asheville will &C.
cept self-addressed covers for the
usual first day servicing. The
sheet depicts the 10-cent adhesive
Of the National Park series, but
printed in green instead Of gray
ink.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Cuban Special
Issues

Cuba is to issue a long set of
stamps during October Of this year
picturing artists and authors Of
the Americas. There will be %
values for postage, special delivery
and airmail purposes, each country
being accorded one stamp.
The issue will be released on Oc-
tober 10 and will, according to De-
cree No. 1854, remain on sale for
three days only, there being a max
imum of 100000 complete sets.
In practically every instance
there will be two stamps Of one
value, specifically two 1-cent pos
tage values, two 2-cent denomina-
tions, etc. The description Of the
set is as follows:
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Biography of
A Boy

A rather unusual and pleasant
book for and about a child is pre-.
sented in "Sabu," by Mrs. Frances
Flaherty.
It is the story Of a little movie
Star-the star Of the film made to
fit the Kipling story "Toomai Of
the Elephants"
Little Sabu is the son of an
Indian mahout. He really loves
his elephants and his love for life,
his freedom and agility made him
the perfect character actor for the
part. -
While the film was being made
some attention was given to the
boy himself besides his acting,
and Mrs. Flaherty has written this
delightful biography of him. It Is
APPLY illustrated with shots taken
during the actual filming and
other stills, and Is an attractive
piece Of literature.
CSabu," by Mrs. Frances
Flaherty. Published by oxford
University Press.)
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Treatment of
The Insane

The late DR.. William A. White
Of st. Elizabeths Hospital wrote
the introduction to 1.-THE Mentally
III In America" a book by Albert
Deutsch, which sets out to reveal
the way in which people through
the years have thought and felt
about the Socalled insane.
It was DR.. Whites hope that the
book would be accepted by the
reading public and not limited to
the physicians book shelf. AS
DeutSch says:
Throughout the greater part
Of human history the role Of the
medical man in the care and
treatment of the mentally i'll
has been a minor one. Only in
recent decades has the medical
approach assumed q dominant
position in this field. For many
centuries the insane were re-
garded as demOniacS and were
consequently handed over to the
exOrciSt or even to the execu-
toner, when they were not COM
pletely abandoned"
He goes on from there to tell
Of the Eighteenth Century hos
pitfalls for the insane in America,
dwells upon the theories practiced
by Benjamin Rush, expounds the
good works of Dorothea Lyme Dix
and describes old methods Of re.
straint and their modern substi'
tutes.
The inquiring mind will find
many interesting topics for discus
sion in the ensuing chapters. Mr.
Deutsch was writing for the lay
man.
("The Mentally Ill in America, ="
a history Of their care and treat
ment from Colonial times, by
Albert Deutsch. Published by
Doubleday Doran)
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
New Book
Notes

Next week Macmillan Company
will publish an historical novel
that promises great thrills for the
seekers Of adventure and romance.
It is entitled "And So-Victoria. ~
It was written by Vaughan vii.
kins.
A companion volume to "Oliver
Cromwell" by Lord Tweedsmuir
to be called Augustus" will be
published in the fall by Houghton
Mifflin Company. The author has
started on a trip to the Arctic.
For the yachtsman, 1ippincott
has just published "The Yachts.
mans England" by Frank Carr,
owner Of the famous Bristol cutter
Cariad. 1t is the third volume to
the English Scene Series.
Humanizing the correspondents
who cover international events
has been accomplished in indi-
vidual instances by a series Of
autobiographieS. To further COM
plement this advance, Robert w.
Desmond's new book, 1.-THE Press
and World Affairs" will tell the
story Of how the great network Of
news gathering functions.
A new story Of Betty Patterson,
the girl who married jerome
Bonaparte, is promised by D. Ap-
pleton Century for this fall. The
author, Susan Ertz, is remaining
in England for the summer.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
New Records
Received

When great artists attempted
to merge their individuality in en-
semble effort. the result is not al
ways so happy as is to be found
in the Victor M-346 Album. Rudolf
Serkin, the pianist who has met
with such sensational acclaim,
combines his art with that Of
Adolph Busch, Hermann Busch,
and Karl Doktor (the latter three
Of the Busch QUARTET, in present
ing Brahms Quartet No. 2, in A
Major. The intimate melody and
rhythm of this sparkling Brahms
work will make this album espe-
cially attractive for the summer
season. The faithful recording
and beautiful tone make it worthy
to take a high place in the MI
steal Masterpiece sets.
A new recording of an old IA
vorite, In a Persian Market"
(Ketelbey), by an orchestra under
the direction of Arthur Fielder, of
Boston Pops" fame, gives a color
full performance in record No.
4338. Lovers Of Debussy will well
come two orchestral transcriptions
of piano pieces, "L'Isle Joyeuse,"
and La Soiree dams Grenade"
played by the Paris Conservatory
Orchestra under the direction Of
Piero Coppola, record No. 1908.
Marian Anderson shows to Won
derful advantage her rich low
tones in my Abode" and AVE
Maria. (Franz Schubert). record
No. 1920. The superb understand
ing which is evident in singing
these two noted examples Of Ger
man heder is excelled only by her
vocal tone.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Heavy Sales
Reported

According to Post Office figures
released concerning the firSt-day
sale of the Ordinance of 1887
Northwest Territory Common.
orative postage stamp Tuesday,
July 49,, at Marietta, Ohio and
New York city, 267,04S stamps
were sold at the Buckeye city,
representing q total Of, SOFIA,
while New York sold 267 ,048
stamps for a total Of $13,581.09.
It was also announced that $780,.
SOL first-day covers were Cancelled
at Marietta and 125,134 at New
York.
The Philatelic Agency here SOLD
$50, 1854 Of the new adhesive, rep
resenting q total Of 81, 1852,
Wednesday. July II.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

. As reported several weeks ago,
it was planned to issue a h-colored
stamp for this celebration and all
that remained was a conference to
clinch the matter.
But at this meeting the cost Of
producing such an adhesive turned
out to be the major theme Of the
discussion and upon scanning pro-
duction figures. Post office Off
Gals were Of the opinion that bi.
colored stamps are out Of the ques-
ton. when printed in large num-
bers.
According to the best informa-
ton, the cost Of producing 1000
bi-colored postage stamps is ap
proxirnately rs cents, a very con-
sentative figure, while single col
ored adhesive per 1000 pieces
amounts to about II cents.
With 100000 stamps, the
probable number for this special
printing, to be contracted for, &C
cording to the figures above, a
bi-colored stamp would actually
cost the Government $48,750, as
compared to $3.50 for the single
colored stamp.
The element Of time must also
be taken into consideration in the
production Of bicolored stamp.
More than twice as much al
lotted time is required for such
a double operation of printing,
plus the care involved in register
ing the color plates.
A last-minute change was made
by Post Office officials in the
central design of the Constitution
adhesive.
At first it was planned to de-
pict Independence Hall in the
bicolored stamp, but now with the
change to a single color, the semi
official painting Of the signing
of the Declaration Of Indepen.
dence will be used.
Further details as to size, color
firSt-day cover arrangements for
this issue will be announced later
by the Post Office Department.
The date Of issue will be Septem-
Der IL.
Additional information as to the
Virginia Dare stamp which will be
placed on sale at Manteo, N. c.,
August Is, is now at hand. Those
collectors desiring first-day can
cellationS of this scent commem-
orative may send a limited num-
Der of self-addressed covers, not
to exceed 10, to the postmaster
at Manteo, with a cash or postal
money order remittance to cover
only the cost Of the stamps re-
uuired for affixing. Covers must
be mailed in time to reach the
Manteo postmaster not later than
August IS.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
The Best
Sellers

FICTION
Northwest Passage
Kenneth Roberts Doubleday
Bugles Blow No More
Clifford Downey Little
American Dream
Michael Foster Morrow
Drums Along the Mohawk
Walter d. EdmOnds Little
The Years
Virginia WoOIf HarcOurt
The Crime Wave at
Blandings
P. G. WOdehOuse Doubleday
NoNFICTIoN
Orchids on Your Budget
Maury Maverick Covicl
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie Simon
A Maverick American
Maury Maverick cOvie
Present Indicative
Noel Coward Doubleday
Mathematics for the Millions
LancelOt Hogben Norton
Miracle of England
Andre MauroiS Harpers
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Number Limited

Honduras announces that she
will Join with Ecuador in mark
ing the United States Constitution
celebration with the issuance of
an air-mail stamp picturing the
United States and Honduran
flags. Face vaule is expected to
be 46 cents, with only zoo, 1000
COPIES to be printed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Special Circular

London mail is receiving a spe.
cial circular killer urging residents
and business firms to Post Early
in the Day." A Sunburst stretches
off to the right.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Discontinues Agency
The United States Postal agency
at Barranqulila, Colombia, will be
from July IL, 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Stamp Design
Sought in Contest

The Procurement Division Of the Treasury Department will
sponsor Nationwide contest for design for 1cent United
States postage stamp has been announced Edward Bruce
chief Of the painting and sculpture branch of Procurement
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
OFFICIALS REVISE PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION CO
Two: Color Job Rejected
Because of High
Printing Costs
RY OHARLES "a. Kenny

Washington Times Stomp Editor !
That meeting between Post Office officials concerning the
possibilities of bcolored commemorative stamp for the Sesq
centennial Constitution has taken place. with the result that
the wocoored job has been detracked because Of the
extra expense involved in the printing Of such stamp
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Emma Wins Everything
But Her Objective

Emma" by Louis Paul. is book about paradox Some
people going to dispute that and say it's who
couldn't make up her mind Others going rush to
"Emmas defense and acclaim her simple creature who
tried to be honest and to think straight.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

In either case her story Is bound
to excite a lot of controversy. That,
we gather, is what Louis Paul in
tended, and that, apparently, is
what he's going to get.
Nobody knows, even at the end,
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Augustus Caesar" Tells
Life Story of a Man

clear human picture of the behind great name In
history presented in Augustus Caesar the biography
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
POSTAGE

POSTAGE
lc green 800, 000.. ..... Argentine
10 green 300 OO0's.... SohVta
&c oarmine ..750. 000.. ..........B Brazil
&c carmine ESQ, 000.. ss...s.. Canada
SO purple loo, 900. ...s"....., Chilli
&c purple go. 100, 900. ....... Colombia
&c claret ....100, 0O0.. ....s Costa Rlca
&c claret 100, 900. ..,........ Cuba
sc blue ..... 400, 0O0.s Dominican Hep
Sc blue 80. 300, 000......... Ecuador
Sc olive .... 100, 000... United states
Sc olive 80. 100, 600. ..... Guatemala
Zoe green go. $50, 600. ........... Haiti
Csc magenta i, 900, 900. -. carabelas
SPECIAL DELIVERY
10c orange 100, 900. .......... Mexico
10c orange 100, 600. ....... Nicaragua
AIRMAIL
SC vermillion $50, 0O0.. ....... Panama
SC vermillion. ESQ. COO. .....s Paraguay
1Oc sky blue ..50O'00O..''"...''...;P Peru
zoe jade green. $50, 900. ........ Uruguay
zoe jade green.25C, 900. ..... Venezuela
The stamps will be Of vertical
formal, measuring 25mm. high
and 22mm. wide, perforated.
There will be printings in large
sheets of 100 subjects, two panels
of IS of a given value pertaining
to one country, the other two
panels Of Is devoted to the other
country listed as having the same
value.
Each stamp will be divided into
four sections, picturing four out
standing artists and authors OF
each nation. Just who will be
honored is not as yet announced.
At the completion Of the three
day sale, the remainders shall be
turned over to the executive Of
the Association Of American Writ
erS and Artists for sale according
to his discretion, but the remain
derS will all be overprinted rs. v.
p" standing for "sin valor postal"
or without postal value" This
move is made for the protection
of collectors.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24


the Little Entente shown IN the four stamps at the left The pair
right pictorial Mozambique peaceful
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
IHE EH EN1MG STAR WASHINGTON c, H. 1927
Charles P. Perry, s2s M street, IS

Charles P. Perry, 92S M street, IS
days.
Morris Schwartz, 473 F street SOUTH
west, revoked.
Raymond E. zell, ll6 Sixth street
southeast, revoked.
James G. Marks, 204 Rhode Island
avenue, revoked.
Charles Grantham, 1882 d street
southeast, revoked.
Andrew s. Boarman, SOTO O street
southwest, revoked.
George M. McGlue, Brookdale, Nd,
revoked.
John H. NARROW. Clarendon, Va,
revoked.
John M, stillwell, Maryland Park.
Nd, revoked.
Lee P. Clagett, Arlington, Va.
revoked.
Andrew B. clarnech, 217 F. street,
IS days.
Cecil B. Green, Alta Vista, Nd, 30
days.
Nom Residents.
frank Albers, Philadelphia, 30 days.
Marion B. Carr, Baltimore, 80 days.
Maurice H. Frizzell, Baltimore,
revoked
warren E. Graves, Mclean, Va, 80
days.
Harold M. Griffith, Philadelphia,
revoked
Tyler F. Maffett, West Falls Church,
Va, 80 days.
Lloyd P. Pratt, Takoma Park, Nd,
As days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

ns oi ssss g k. sns 1s* i zt:
Healy.
Vincent J. casells. 21. and Ruth N
r. E. Mattingly.
Hughes 10. both Of Richmond: Rev. 4.
r. Poore.
John Scott. q; 41s st. Sc. and Lucy NJ
Price.
Denzel NJ. Fowyer, o5. and Thelma I. Law
SON "a, both Of Carksburs. W. Va:
Edward ! Di i; = and Marie Letary
Lenski.
Jons. IL. Boston Mass; Rev j. r. Nils
George F.. Smith "a and Marie c. Quinn,
y: both of PHILADELPHIA; Judge R. E.
Fred H. cramer. SO. Batavia. N. y. and
Hazel T. Wright. 80. CananuaiEua N Y;
Rev, J. H. Durham.
St0 =. R. IT, both of sallsville Va; Rev.
and Minnie Bridges. %. 1889 T st.; Rev.
Earl simms.. q. 1918 G st Sc, and Nettie
+. West "a. 213 Warren st. ne; Rev.
sdnes ": DeiHdleSt - ana Mary @. H0l
lang ~; both OF New York City; Rev.
D.y ,511 ysa %. Tskoma Park ;sao Nd and
ne: Rev J. A. Stone
Preston en9 Walter -: Takoma Park Nd.
1ngleside terrace; Rev r. P. Schearrer.
Richard Light 20. and Idara James. ~.
~ both Of - II St. Rev. Robert Anderson.
Norman Il Stafford; 80. and Lois K Webb,
-, both OF 1l05 18th St; Rev J. c.
Albert J. schumack 30 1893 Nicholson
st. Sc. and Helen J Platskey. 81. Oel-
vein, Iowa. Rev P J. Rakowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Deaths Reported.

RICHARD d1sI.1 I whitaker. II. United States SOL
Mary V , corcoran: Y GEORGETOWN Hospital.
meiacn Meyerowitz. II. 1915 18th st
Meoecca r McClung. ~. 1900 Lamont st.
1ereca Drew. 70. Sibley Hospital
OhCar j. FarWell, 80. Department OF Com
Caroline z Barry so. Hotel Martinique.
f Huth Crump: A.. Casualty Hospital
MilIlam J; Bush. "A. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Earl J. Reinburg. 40 tuberculosis Hospital.
Mabel Howe. 20. Gallnser Hospital.
Henry F: Johnson. 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy Hedlord; 22. Gallinger Hospital
lnIant to Clifton and Evelyn Lemerick,
Galllnger Hospital
infant TO John and Lillian Magrue Ma
tlonal Homeopathic Hospital.
Mary jam. "a. Home for Aged and Inf1rm
Emma J. Clark. 81. Home for Aged and
Lewis Evans. IS. Home for AGED and
Carrie R. Johnson. IS. 7l3 3rd St sv,
James H. Martin. "a. Lime for Aged and
Emma Minor. 81. ST. Euzabeth's Hospital
Gus Laws. So. So Myrtle st. ne
Ola B. Grimes. "a, AZ Hickman st. Sc
Melvin Brewer. 33. Gailinger Hospital.
Katie Racks. 20. Gallnger Hospital.
William Richardson, 23. Gallinger Hospital
Infant to Lucius and Helen Crew. Galllneer
Hospital.
Infant to Charles and Juanita Daniels,
Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Traffic Convictions
SECOND.OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Clarence w. Wilson, 1927 Warder
street, SIS.
James T. Mills, no address given,
$40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Philip A. Baller, 1909 Potomac ave-
nue., $40.
Paul r. Fletcher, Maryland, $40.
Beth j. Rhawn, Virginia. IS.
Joseph H. Swetizer, 14l7 Rhode
Island avenue, IS.
Ferman v. Ferguson, 1873 Tennes-
see avenue southeast, SIS.
Ernest c. Harris, 1882 v street. SIS
Wllbert Thompson. Maryland, $50
Wesley Hobbs, 1891 Linden street
northeast, $40.
Rodney T. Greenfell. Maryland, $40.
Melvin Caldwell, 1921 Sherman
avenue, $40.
Charles w. Hayes. Maryland, $40.
Albert r. Lewis, jr., Maryland, $40.
Frank Y. Ellison, South Caro-
lima, $40.
Thomas Coates, 7os Fourth street
northeast, IS.
John T. O'Brien, 43l1 Third
street, IS.
Robert W. Perkins, II Sixth street
northeast, IS.
Arthur c. Eisele, Maryland, $25.
Harold c. Davis, $40 street south
west, $40.
James Solomon, 1880 Myrtle street
northeast, $40.
Frank A. Barsi, 1928 Sixteenth
street, $40.
owen Wright, Virginia, $40.
Richard Shofield, Virginia. $40.
Walter Heini l44l Forty-fourth
street, $40.
Herbert S. Rooster, Virginia, $40.
Phillip Winston, 1926 Vernon
street $40.
William T. Allen. Maryland. $40.
George T. Walker. Maryland, $40,
Don D. Andrews, 48O7 Illinois ave-
nue., $40.
Walter W. Robins, 3ol4 TWENTY
fourth street northeast, $40,
John E. StireWalt, 1866 Hamilton
street, IS.
Stephen Pirk, Ills Seventh street
IS.
Hugh S. Taylor. Maryland, IS.
Preston A. johnson, 1907 Warder
street, S.
Ruth B. Hummel, 46l5 Hunt ave-
nue., S.
Nick A. Magoulas sls Emerson
street, IS.
Lemuel A. Mitchell, 205 P street, IS
Christopher w. c. Harvey, TAG Sew
enth street southeast. IS.
Joseph Dyson, 47s G place. IS.
Frederick J. Johnston, 1922 Hiatt
place, SIS.
Eugene J. Rowan, 5l2 Park road, IS.
Robert T. Benoit, 1912 Rock Greek
Ford road, SIS.
George Grove, 1918 Otis place, S..
Hal B. Clagett, 636 F street south.
west, IS.
Eckel Davis, Maryland, IS.
Stanley Kane, 627 Croissant
place. S.
Wayman Conner, 1908 Third street
southwest, SIS.
Permits Suspended or Revoked
Inc following is a list of operators
permits suspended or revoked BY the
board as of May 7. 1887. with the
length Of time for which permits are
Henry P. Carroll l442 Thirty-sixth
street, 80 days
harrison E. Gordon, 1916 Marion
street, 30 days
Edward B. Davis, 461 E street :,
southwest. 80 days.
Oscar G. Edwards, 10 Fifty-third
street northeast, As days.
Frank R. Rulien, Alps Fourth street.
30 days.
Richard T. Lamb, 1864 Columbia
road, 80 days
Lyman R. McAboy, 1909 B street, 30
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Service Orders.
NAVY ORDERS.

Mangold, Comdr. Marson W., Dental
Corps. Philadelphia, to Naval Dental
Hospital, June /.
Noble, Lieut.. Comdr. Julian B.,
U. S. S. Roper, to Naval Hospital,
June /.
Soukup, Lieut.. Comdr. Frank K,
Medical Corps, Destroyer Division II,
to Portsmouth, Va, May 81.
LETTERS. Lieut.. q. g. Clark p, Med
lcal Corps, Navy Department, to Navy
Yard, May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-11
Births Reported.

Donelson c. and Sara Classic. girl.
John c. and Senie Burner. girl.
1onn B. and Catherine Cannon. boy.
Melvin F. and Frances E. SayIor. boy,
Lawrence and Ruth hartman Dir,
EdWard B: and Carnealia A. Burling ri
TIarence j. and Esther Tlppett, girl,
John a. and Evelyn A. Davis. girl.
John e. and Ethel Travers, girl.
Loren l.. and Dorothy Landman boy.
Jack and Ruth " Hunt. boy.
William F. and Sara Colcock. boy.
Wheeler and Kathleen McDougal. girl.
Wellesley M. and Cary w. Sheard girI
Hugh j. and Theresa Matthews ziri.
McElery and Victoria Ford. girl
arthur G. and Louise Cobb, boy
bernard and Pauline Thomas, girl.
Huch and Leevan Person girl
Lawrence A.. and GLADYS NJ. Lee. girl
Wliiiam and Madeline Russ. boy.
George E. and Edna NJ. Greene. boy,
Thomas A. and Mary l. Burrell, girl,
Jolly and Grace Dyson girl.