davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

prior to the shooting and who saw
Branden reconnoitering about the
cafe before the shooting, still is
neld in jail as a material witness.
He told officers Branden, bleeding
from head wounds, left the cafe
with his gun ana returned to his
automobile for more ammunition.
Thompson is expected to be re-
leased fron the hospitel within a
few days
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
BLUM PERH.S
GOVERNMENT
IN TAX MOVE

PARIS June Is. UP) - Premier
Leon Blum decided today to risk
the life of his government on mea-
jures involving higher taxes, new
borrowing, and means to protect
the franc.
Blum will ask parliament for
broad powers to replenish an 1e,
00O00O,000 franc C$802, 2,000,00O) trea-
-ll1,N dafinit
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
General Strike in
Mexico City Staged

MEXICO CITY, June is. W.D-
The Confederation of Mexican
Workers today staged a one-hour
general strike in this city to pro-
test against alleged prosecutions by
Gov. Ramon Yocupicio of Sonora
against Confederation leaders who
attempted organization of unions
in that state.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
400 KILLED IN
CHINESE REBELLION

SHANGHAI, June Is. tUP)-A dis
patch to the newspaper Takungpao
said today that 400 persons were
killed in the town of Sanyang,
Shensi provence. when a detatch-
ment of the Peace Preservation
corps rebelled and occupied the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Says::

Well Earned Laurels-
RR reverses the procedure sonie-
what today to bestow the oleander
on the city of Holtville-because
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Webb live there
The Webbs celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary Tuesday, but
matrimony isn't the only thing
they're old-timers at. They arriv-
ed in Imperial Valley January /,
1904, and lived in Holtville ever
since. All of which proves that Holt
vile is a pretty good sort of place.
after all.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Tops Them ALI

Tops Them ALL
C. B. Smith left his pipe on the
sheriff's desk after a business cali
at the county Jail Monday. 1t
wasn't long afterwards that he re-
ceived a hurry-up call from Sheriff
Bob Ware.
For Pete's sake come and get it,
It's the vilest smelling thing we've
run across in months" (RRs note:
And that is saying a lot, for the
sheriff's office.)
Nobody else can get near IL,
the sheriff explained.
O.
To Whom Concerned
And, in case you're interested, RR
is coinq to vote YES" Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
BARRIE BETTER

LONDON, June Is. Up - Sir
James M. Barrie. distinguished au-
thor and playwright, who is i'll OF
bronchial pneumonia, had a fair
night and his progress was main
taincd," a bulletin by his doctors
said today,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Just Imagine

JHnV THIHS SIit
There aren't two more enthusi-
astic workers in any cause than An
ma McN1anuS and Earl v. G. North
rop, both of whom are for the canal
power contracts in capital letters
all the way through. If either OF
them ever sleeps, chances are they
dream ways and means to get
across new arguments for public
power. RR can't help thinking
what a battle of the century it
would be if the two of them, some
time, got on different sides of the
fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
AMELIA ARRIVES
IN KARACHl, INDIA

KARACHI India, June Is. W.P)-
Amelia Earhart, flying around the
world, arrived here from Massawa,
Eritrea, at 7:05 pm. local time,
(5:35 am. EDIT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Record Ballot
Expected For
Power Decision
Last Minute Appeals Sounded by Both
Sides in Campaign Over Accepting
Or Rejecting i. S. Contracts

of
Eectrifaton
development of power on American
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

would nave all ARMY vi ooOo pr
vate citizens raised by FRIDAY night.
All of them he said, will be armed
with pistols and clubs.
Mayor Shields said the vigilantes
have been assigned to various sec
tions of the city and will not enter
the strike zone. He directed them
to protect homes against which he
said striking steelWorkerS have
made threats.
The mayor said he believed the
backbone of the strike is broken,
but union leaders insisted that their
blockade of the eight-mile-long
Cambria plant, first of Bethlehem
plants to be affected by the strike,
was making itself felt.
The strike was called by the steel
workers organizing committee in an
attempt to force Bethlehem to sign
a union contract.
After three serious riots in the
strike zone, union leaders them
selves expressed alarm at the possl-
bility of further violence and Gov
George H. Earle ordered 100 addi-
tional state troopers here to aug
ment the present force of 75.
DETROIT, June Is lU.P)-Homer
Martin, president of the United
Automobile Workers of America,
today advised John L. Lewis OF the
Committee for Industrial Organlza-
ton that auto workers will refuse
to use steel from struck plants "un-
less a speedy settlement OF steel
strikes is made"
SAN FRANCISCO, June Is. (U.P,
Nearly $500 employees OF the l6
leading hotels of San Francisco,
which have been Strikebound since
May l, began balloting today on
whether to accept final" compro-
mise offer made by the operators.
WASHINGTON, June is -SU.HH-
The Republic Steel corporation to-
day filed suit in the United States
district court for the District OF
Columbia asking writ of manda-
mus directing Postmaster General
James A. Farley to order delivery OF
food and supplies mailed to work
ers in the corporations struck
plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
By EDWIN A. FITZHUGH

The Imperial Irrigation District and the Nevada Cali
ornia Electric corporation will rest their respective
in the hands of the jury of voters at Wednesday,
and shortly after To m will hear the verdict
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June Is. (UP)-More than 25O
Johnstown citizens have been sworn in as vigantes ITO
protect homes and property during the Bethehem Steel
strike and 500 will be under by nghtfal, Mayor
Danie, I Shields announced today The mayor said he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Wen Never Tell

Charles Bramkamp, from what
RR hears, is liable to be wondering
one of these days what, why and
when he talked to prominent
banker about butterfat. Trouble
was, the banker mistook somebody
else for Charlie-and never did find
out the difference.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Railway Track
Dynamited in
Strike Trouble
Army of 5000 Civilians Recruited in
Pennsylvania to Protect
Homes Threatened
RTILLETIW :

MILES, WP-A section of track Pennsylvania
Republic
Steel corporation plant dynamited today
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
Baseball Results

NATIONAL
New York ..... ll1-000- 0-002-5- 10-0
Pittsburgh ....... 3l1-010-l0X-7-l4-3
Hubbell, Melton, Coffman and
Mancus; Lucas and Todd.
90
Brooklyn ............ 001 -000-002-3-4-l
Cincinnati ......... 000-300-0 -0lX-4-9-0
Hoyt and Phelps; Van Dermeer
and lombard.
Boston ................ 000-4 -400-000-4-4-l
Cincinnati .......... OIL -020-00X-5-1-0
Bush and Lopez; Carleton, Bry-
ant and Hartnett
Philadelphia ..............-......... 02O-OOO-O
ST Louis ............................ lOl -225-O
Walters and Grace: Ryba ana
OgrodoWski.
AMERICAN
Cleveland ........... 000-00 000-000-0-4-l
New York ............ 000-001 -20x-3-7-1
Harder Brown and Pytlak; Ruff
ing and Dickey.
Chicago ............ 000-000-0 0-010-l- TO
Boston ............ 2ll-l00-0 -00X-5- 12-1
Kennedy, Cain and Sewell; Grove
and DeSautelS.
St. Louis ....... 0l0-000-0 -004-5-l0
Philadelphia ... 00l- -000-000-l- 6-l
Hogsett and Huffman Caster
Nelson and Brucker Hayer.
Detroit ............................. 430-000-00l
Washington .....,.............. 600
Bridges and Tebbetts; Deshon9,
Linke and r. Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15

Butter: Los Angeles 80; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch.
Grade a Al; manufacturing milk
81; route gathered cream 32lss.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. leafy S2O.5O-
S2I 90; u. =. No. $500 0-S19.OO; u.
5. No. 2 leafy S17.OO-SiS.00; u. >.
No. 9 SI6O0-S17.00
Minneapolis flax Sl.85ls Sl.89ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-15
AMERICAN

Walters and Grace; Ryba ana
Ogrodowski.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE

YUMA ST s. E.. 124-Modern church
and home. 8 rooms. gas. elec.. for sale.
Must be seen to be appreciated. AT
lantic 1866
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

WILL LEASE or sell new brick homes:
cne block east of 18th St. on Underwood
st. N. W.. 8 and 8 rooms. 2 baths, garage,
oil heat large lot. facing Government park :;
the last word in design and equipment.
For details call J. ]. OMAR, Westchester
Apartments, Emerson 9441.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
LOTS FOR SALE

COLORED-S2 DOWN SO MONTH
On, lot 40x100 #. gives you right TO
build at once; -
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
OPPORTUNITY
4327 9TH ST NV

Price Only $4,95O-Easy Terms
Only ten minutes ride from washington.
in beautiful suburbs of Alexandria. Va.
Just off of Russell Road. Modern semi
detached brick house rooms and bath.
ami. 3 porches. cellar and garage. A
bargain that is offered about once In q
year. Call Mr.. Bartlett. MAI. 1882. After
1917 K st, N, W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

INVEST. PROPERTY FOR SALE
VIRGINIA AVE. s. E.-7 rooms, brick. 8
apts.. only $400 cash above trust. NE.
5400.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

LINCOLN ZEPHYR
Lincoln 1885 Zephyr 4-DOOr Sc WONS
dan This beautiful high 5000
powered car 10 in top mechanical con-
dition. Its previous Chevy Chase own.
er drove this car carefully only 1900
miles. Beautiful maroon finish has
new appearance 1t was kept in
garage. Has original white sidewall
tires that show no wear. We have
cut the price to make it an outstand-
ing bargain. Winterized and ready
for the severest weather. Top allow
ance and easy terms.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC.
6315 Georgia Ave. N. w. RA. OS59
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

LINCOLN
Lincoln 1894 6.Wheel BrOugham NYnS
If you are interested in a OOOO
large. powerful 12-cyl. car in mar
real bargain, make it your business
to see this car today. Its previous
Chevy Chase owner Is a retired Colo
mel. Its general appearance is proof
Of its marvellous care. Equipped with
trunk. wheels in fender wells and
chrome fittings. De luxe equipped are
few of its many features. The price
is very low for this gorgeous car. Top
allowance and easy terms. Guaran-
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC.
6315 Georgia Ave. N. w. RA. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 DoWN-l2K acres. facing on State
road: electricity: high land: 10 miles
DISTRICT line: $3.50. MA. 1858 or AID.
64lS.J.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

FORD 1885 Tudor Sedan, latest model:
carefully driven; $500. CO. 2076. Dealer.
FORD, 1884 VS. Coupe-without doubt
here is the cleanest Ford Of this model
in the city. Reconditioned by factory
methods wlnterized Sold under a posi-
tive 3-day money-back guarantee No
other guarantee like ours in the city. Call
us for home demonstration at no obliga-
ton Columbia $3.50
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2155 Champlaln St. N. W.
FORD 1885 2-door with trunk: perfect
dark blue paint. spotless upholstery. all
good tires and a splendid motor. You sun.
ply cannot find better value. S375. G. G. G.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd
st. n. ". MA. $500. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18

Chevrolet 1887 TudOr-very low eSAS
mileage and can hardly be 0')tO
told from new An ideal little car for
the small family. Phone US and we
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
400 n. Y. Ave. n. W. MET. 2SI1
CHEVROLET 1888 2-DOOR SEDAN
Clean IN every detail. Perfect motor.
viii seh for SIS and balance due finance
company, Call Decatur 1909.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
50 95O-SMATL, CASH

second floor finished, large enough for 2
rooms: full basement: h.-w.h.; all modern
Gear brick garage. Call Mr.. Bartlett. Nat.
1882; after p. m. col. 1884. F. N.
Pratt Co, Inc 1917 X St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-18
NASH

NASH
NASH. 1888. 6-cyl. 4-Door Sedan-Here is
a car that is a bargain-S249-takln
ite general appearance and perfect mechan-
ical condition in consideration. Recon
ditioned by factory methods Call COlum-
bia $3.50 for home demonstration at no
obligation. Sold under positive 3-day
money-back guarantee. No other guaran-
tee like ours in the city. WinteriZed. Top
allowance and easy terms
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2155 Champlain St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
JOB AS TRAFFIC
CHIEF D0DGED
BY POLICE
Inspector Lamb Out
For Illness; Holmes
In Command

One of the most prominent posts
in the Police Department was go.
ing begging today, as inspectors
eligible for the assignment-aS
head of the traffic division
fought to keep out of it.
Major and Superintendent
Ernest w. Brown, in making a
formal statement confirming his
purpose to relieve Inspector B. A.
Lamb at his own request because
of the condition Of his health,
added only that there will be no
promotion of any other officer in
filling his assignment.
This was taken to mean that
one of the present inspectors will
be shifted to traffic, with In
spector William E. Holmes, for
merly captain of No. precinct
and one of the best-known officers
in the service, in line for it If he
can be persuaded to take it.
Job Just a Headache"
From the inside, however, 1t
was apparent that neither Holmes
nor his fellow inspectors want the
job, which they describe as moth
ing but headache" Although
they recognize in it chance to
keep in the newspapers and be-
fore the public, and to make the
acquaintance of the leaders of the
Districts many citizens associa-
tions, they also see it as the source
Of more grief than can be COM
penSated.
Inspector Holmes, who has been
pinch-hitting for Inspector Lamb
as a speaker at citizens associa-
ton meetings and other gather
ingS the traffic chief felt he could
not attend because. Of the condi-
ton Of his throat and voice since
a serious throat operation more
than year ago, is known to be
resisting the suggestion that he be
transferred to traffic, perma-
nently.
It was learned definitely today
that Inspector Lamb will not be
made night supervisor, as re-
ported earlier in police circles, a
position now held by Inspector
Maurice Collins.
News of the shift in traffic
chiefs came on the heels of dis
closures that a shakeup in the
ranks of the precinct detectives,
involving all 38 men in this divi-
sion, was impending.
The Shakeup reports came after
a siX-month investigation by three
inspectors - Holmes, Edward ].
Kelly and Maurice Collins. The
inspectors, according to reports,
found efficiency lacking in the
detective division and have made
recommendations, which may re-
suit in wholesale reorganization
of the command.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
5 D. c. Drivers
Lose Licenses
For Speeding

Five Washington motorists suf-
fered revocation of their District
operators permits today for speed
ing so miles per hour and over
through city streets, by action of
the Board of Revelations, Suspen-
sions and Reservations. Fifteen
other drivers permits were sus-
pended for periods Of 80 and Is
days.
Those whose permits were re-
voked and the speed charged are:
Ben R. Craig, 1909 H st. N. w.,
so miles.
Lawrence Diguillan, 1900 New.
ton st. N. E., so miles.
Paul M. Kisner, 1924 L st. N. w.,
SO miles.
John A.. Stewart, 1925 Seven
teenth st. N. W., SO miles.
Paul E. Washington, 1929 Sixth
st. N. W., SIS miles.
Those whose permits were suS-
pended for periods of 80 days and
the speed charged are:
Nicholas j. Chiascione, 1899
Quincy st. N. w., AZ miles.
Newton R. Dennis, 1880 Capitol
Ave. N. E., 40 miles.
Howard C. Kindle. 2916 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., 40 miles.
Wesley E. Rocker, 2031 st.
N. W., AZ miles.
Henry F. Larmon, 612 Orleans
Pl. N. E., 40 miles.
Charles L. McCreery, 1241 Po-
tomac st. N. W., As miles.
Paul F. McCkabee, sos Tenth st.
s. E.. 40 miles.
Arthur E. Morgan, $50 Randolph
Pl. N. W., As miles.
Vincent E. Richards, 1901 Yer
mont Ave. N. W., 40 miles.
William M. Sincell, 2510 @ st.
N. w., As miles.
Rufus Strother, 1869 Eighth st.
N. W., 48 miles.
Those whose permits were sus-
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
R0W0VER TWO
P0STMASTERS

A row was brewing today over
the postmastership of Milford
Mass, for which the President
nominated two men. both of whom
have been confirmed by the Senate.
The situation was brought to
the attention Of postal authorities
by John F. Curran, who was NOM
mated last June and confirmed.
Then, in February, President
Roosevelt nominated John E. Hig-
giston as postmaster for Milford
and the Senate confirmed.
Protests made against Curran by
Milford Democrats had resulted in
the Presidents refusing to sign the
Curran commission.
While Higgiston is awaiting his
commission, Curran. it was re-
vealed today, has announced he
has asked the acting postmaster of
Milford, Allen j. Cooke, to hand
over the keys.
Curran said he will confer with
John j. Breslin, chief Post Office
inspector in Boston, and if he does
not authorize Cooke to grant the
request, will take the case into the
courts.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Ken Murray
Says:

That Supreme Court queS-
ton Is sure getting hot and
when Mr.. Roosevelt gets back
to Washington he will find he
has simply popped out of Warm
Springs into a boiling cauldrOn.
The opposition is getting In
claim If there are to be Is jus
tices, the Supreme Court Bench
will look like a minstrel show.
They don't mind Mr.. Hughes
for interlocutOr, but F. d. r.
will appoint the six end men.
And they don't think there are
six good juristS in the U. S. that
can play the bones and the
tambOurines.
On the other hand, F. d. b.
claims the court has been get
ting its recent decisions out Of
Joe MilIer'S joke book and some
new blood in the cast would
pep up the performance.
On the singing end, Mr..
Roosevelt feels there is at least
a Sextet of the present judges
that could sing "Asleep In the
Deep" and mean 1t.
(Copyright. 1887. by McNaught
syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
LEAVES GIVEN
FOR PARADE

World War veterans, members
of the Reserves and those belong
ing to patriotic groups who are
employed in the Government may
participate in the Army Day pa
rade, April 6, without loss of pay,
or having the time off charged to
their annual leave, according to an
announcement issued today from
headquarters of the Military Order
of the World War which is sponsor
ing the parade.
The Navy will also participate
in the celebration according to a
communication received by Major
Edward S. Bethlehem, acting gen.
eral Of the Military Order of the
World War.
Chief of Naval Operations Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, today
sent Major Bethlehem the follow
ing letter:
"The successful celebration of
Army Day is the sincere hope of
the Navy. We welcome every
opportunity to share with the
public the privilege of paying
tribute to our comrades in the
military service.
'The Army and the Navy
have a common mission with
Identical ASPIRATIONS i national
defense and the protection of
American interests at home and
abroad.
"On behalf Of the officers Of
the Navy, take pleasure in sa-
luting our colleagues in the
Army and wishing them the en-
dorsement and the sympathetic
understanding of the American
people, to whom the Army and
the Navy always looks for their
support and inspiration"
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Times Plan Is Repl y
To Need for Books

the presentation of the 20 volumes
of the Worlds Greatest Literature,
an offer by The Washington
Times, a simple and inexpensive
method of collecting a library a
book week at a nominal fee.
The Times plan presents seven
consecutively numbered coupons
which, with SO cents, entitle any
one to one of the 20 volumes one
each week. Six coupons, Serially
numbered, appear in The Times.
The No. / coupon appears in the
Sunday Washington Herald.
Fifty-three coupon exchange sta
tions are conveniently located and
stocked with the Worlds Greatest
Literature for the convenience of
Times readers. Carrier boys also
deliver the volumes each week.
Call District $3.50 and arrange
to have the Times and Sunday
Herald delivered in order to take
advantage of this convenient and
economical method of obtaining
the Worlds Greatest Literature.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
SCHR0M SAYS
NJ EN- MUS
OBEY LAW
35-MiIe-an-Hour Limit
For Engines on Way
To Blaze Recalled

Fire Chief Charles E. Schron,
aroused over traffic accidents in
volving fire apparatus, cracked
down today on members of his
command who fail to observe
regulations.
In a memorandum to all COM
manders, Chief Schrom called
upon them to rigidly enforce traf-
fic rules pretaining to fire ap-
paratus. Regulations limit the
speed of fire engines to 35 miles
an hour, trucks to Is miles and
all to 20 miles an hour across in
tersections in travelling to fires.
Returning, all traffic regulations
must be obeyed by fire apparatus.
Chief Schrom said he received a
letter recently from citizen who
claimed that on two occasions he
paced apparatus bound for a fire.
On one occasion, the citizen re-
ported, the apparatus was travel
ing so miles an hour, and on the
other, 81. Chief Schrom said:
There's no excuse for such q
high rate of speed. These regu.
latiOnS have been on the books
for a number of years but
know very well they have not
been Obeyed. intend to see
that the rules are complied with.
/ know that on a number of the
old pieces of equipment in the
department, there are no speed.
OmeterS, but a driver should be
able to gauge when he is going
over IS miles an hour. The COM
manding officers Of each COM
pany will be held accountable to
see that these regulations are ad-
hered to-"
Major Ernest w. Brown. police
chief, also has called upon his
subordinates to strictly enforce
traffic regulations calling upon
vehicles to pull to the right and
give the right-of-way to fire ap-
paratus. and for all vehicles not
to follow fire engines at less than
city block.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24

Decrying the need for books
within the price range of everyone,
a noted national magazine edi-
torial says:
"A few men and women have
become great and many have
become useful and happy with
out book learning. But all the
experience of our race shows
that the major hope Of progress
lies in the unknown boy or girl
growing up in some remote place
who is caught by the flame that
leaps from the pages Of a book,
and, fired first by curiosity then
with ambition and at last with
new ideas and a resolve, goes out
and on to great endeavOr. We
know this.
1--WE know that adults, too,
need books, and lots of them, and
that the well read community is
a better place for everybody
who lives in it,"
The answer to this editorial is
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
CAP|TALPAVING
PLAN AIRED

The District Commissioners
conducted a public hearing to-
day on a program for paving
100 sidewalks and alleys.
An item of $125,0OO was in.
cluded in the appropriations bill
pending in Congress for this
work, and it is hoped the pro-
gram will be started July /, when
funds become available.
Requests for sidewalk and alley
Improvements exceed the appro-
priation. Residents asked for
$4,000 in alley improvements
and $125,395 in sidewalk paving.
In cases where the requests for
improvement are sane t one d,
property holders will be assessed
half the cost.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
SCOUTS PLAN
'CANP0REES'

Those who believe in such
things can receive positive assur-
ance from Boy Scout officials
that spring, that ephemeral period
which separates the rigors Of
winter from the laSsitude of sum-
mer, is definitely, decidedly here.
Those weekend trips, called
"camporees" by the Scouts, al
ready have begun. They start in
the spring, according to the
Scouts, and continue through the
fall. They are actually, beneath
that name, overnight trips to
camping spots near washington.
Strict discipline is enforced and
each patrol or group is under the
command Of a Boy Scout leader.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
8 HURT ASB0YS
STONE TRAIN

Police today we're searching for
three boys who late yesterday
bombarded a Pennsylvania rail-
road train with rocks as it slowed
down in approaching the Wash
ington yards.
Eight passengers were reported
cut by flying glass as several win
dows we're shattered. This is the
second bombardment recently.
Among those cut by glass are
Mrs. Becky Lippman. of 500 De-
catur st. N. W.; Mrs. Margaret
Caffrey, of 1929 M st. N. W.:
Mrs. Minnie E. Georgens, Miss
Evelyn Georgens and Miss Jac-
queline Georgens, of 513 Duke St.,
Alexandria.