davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-19
TRANSFER IS URGED
OF SPORT FACILITIES
Trade Board Suggests School Au.
thorities Take Over
Supervision.

The Public Schools Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade yesterday
recommended transfer Of supervision
OF all recreational facilities in the Dis
trict, except those under jurisdiction
Of the National Capital Parks Office
to the Board Of Education.
The resolution was adopted over a
minority report in a meeting at the
Harrington Hotel.
In making the proposal, the COM
mittee poined to the need for con-
solidation and voiced confidence in
the ability Of the School Board to
provide the taxpayer large return for
social and civic betterment.
The School Board. the committee
SAID, answers the need for an efficient
civilian board to supervise recreation
The committee recommended that a
director of recreation be appointed by
the board and staff recruited as far
as possible from the personnel of the
Community Center Department and
the Municipal Playground Department
The report praised the work of the
Parks Office as unique and outstand-
ing" George E. Keneipp, chairman
presided.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
bANKHEAD TO AID
IN c. ". j. RITES
Will Act as Phi Beta Kappa
Alabama Representative
at Installation.

George Washington University Off
cials announced today that Senator
Bankhead, Democrat, of Alabama, has
been designated by the University of
Alabama Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
to be its representative at the installa-
ton of the George Washington Chap
ter of the honorary fraternity next
Tuesday
The new chapter, first to be estab-
lished in the District. will be installed
at ceremonies in Corcoran Hall of
the university, in the presence of
delegates from Phi Beta Kappa
chapters in colleges and universities
throughout the United Sttaes, repre-
sentatives OF the Phi Beta Kappa As
sociation of the District and invited
guests.
On Tuesday night, at the winter
convocation of the institution at Con-
stitution Hall, the charter will be pre-
sented formally. Phi Beta Kappa
delegates will form special section
of the academic procession at the
convocation.
Among the 1870 chapter representa-
tiveS will be:
Amherst College-Dr. Gilbert Gros-
venor, president of the National Geo.
graphic Society and the son of the
late Dr. Edwin A. Grosvenor, who for
many years was president OF the
United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa
Brown University-Dr William Allen
Wilbur, professor emeritus of English
and former dean Of the College Of Lib
eral Arts and provost of George WASH
ington University.
Carleton College-Dean George B
Woods of American University.
University of Cincinnati - Dr.
Thomas w. Gosling, national director
Of the Junior American Red Cross.
Columbia University-Dr. Charles
r. Mann, president emeritus of the
American Council on Education.
Haverford College-Felix Morley
editor of the Washington Post.
Harvard University-Prof. A. E
Landry of Catholic University.
Lafayette College-Prof. Miller D.
Steever Of Lafayette
University Of Pennsylvania-Dean
Paul H. Musser of Pennsylvania.
Tufts College-Dean Willard s.
Small of Tufts.
Tulane University-Miss Sarah r.
Ramage Of the faculty Of Sweet Briar
College.
University of Virginia-The Very
Rev. Noble Cilley Powell, dean of
Washington Cathedral.
Williams College-Dr. Harry A. Gar
field, former president Of Williams.
Yale University-Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes Of Washington Cathe-
dral.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
GAMBLERS WIDOW
SUED FOR $770 DEBT
Plaintiff Claims Money Is Due
Him for Repair and Care of
Killeens Yacht.

Suit for $770 against Mrs. Florence
NJ. Killeen. widow of Edward v. Kill
leen. Washington gambler who was
slain two years ago, was filed in Dis
tricc Court today by Harold F. Coates,
4601 Georgia avenue NV. Mr.. Coates
said the money was due him for re-
pair and maintenance of yacht Kill
leen is said to have used to hide out
from underworld foes Through At
torney Carlton Sard, the plaintiff
explained the compensation was due
for upkeep of the boat. the Florence
K. from May 80, 1885, to. Novem-
Der Is, 1885.
Mrs. Killeen was named admins
tratrix Of the estate of her once
wealthy husband. which had dwindled
to s2.650 when he was shot to death
November %. 1895. by Mrs Lillian
Maddox at Brookmont. Md. When the
estate was settled it was reported to
consist ST only 5000 in cash, some
jewelry, an automobile and some
prize chickens" No mention was
made at that time of the yacht.
A manslaughter charge against Mrs
Maddox was dismissed upon introduc-
ton of State evidence showing she
shot in self-defense.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Eli Belenkowtz. 80. and BERTHE Rosen-
fed. fdd. 70; both of SOS 10th st. nv; the
William II Edmonds 2s Dorchester. Mas
and Lucy D, Marx; y. 1sol 14th st.
warren nH BE- B. Adsml RfH L a. a. Mqlons kT7onsve Nc
and Margaret R. Chapman. 90, Silver
EISooa sO5ns; & No Rsdmss ,he Rey. ,s f Perkins
and Margsret, NJ YounEer, 81 1884 x
ST. sw; the Rey. G. H; Bennett;
Chester sipkn, Slaon 90 Brookyn n Y, ana
the Rev. M. H Levinson.
James F. Hutchison, -, 3O7 Webster s.
Eugene Ma MasSader rude f Ks e BeIhesds Il Is soEfiS Wo
and KathFyn K az piH HaFaes,, 81 $500 iiin
James P Grimm jr.. E =. E Tt5rDH Portsmouth,. N.
II. and Sarah l., Barnhily,. -, ii6ii;ai
RaR RaTyaFd r accurs 81 NV the ReY E H Beach
nv and MarceEe Carroll, 20, 1885
Horaee st. RoSins6 Sw the Rev IA shirksy
and Minnie Plummer. -. 1919 10th 81.
NV; the Rev. A. H. Whitfield.
Alexandria.
Henry P. Reidt, Il, and Anna NJ. Kaeslin.
Asnes E. stoddaTd. 81, Of Pasadena.
Leo H, saboye: cS, and Beatrice Kartus,
Harry NJ, ,Meeks, SO. and Annie " safiell.
son. "a, both of Washington
James W. Nelson. IS. and Janet L. Mae.
81 both of New York City.
Edmund T, Carrick 20. Seat Pleasant,
Md. and Daisy M. JowOal, 80, Balti-
more. Md.
Kenneth Y Woodbridge. 20 and Mabel o.
Joyce rs. both of Washington
"im Har Both BgIns Of B. Ramdre nnd Gertrude E.
Louis D. Mayhueh, "S. and Ethel L. Beach,
-" both of WASHINGTON
Newt E. Wells: ~, and Nadia E Bowman,
81, both OF Washington
David A, Norman, 2S. Monroe. La. and
Mary n Sourwine. 20. Reno New.
James w. Pearson -, WaShinston and
Marguerite R. Posey. %, Alexandria
Morris Kaplan "a. and Anna C Vain
grow, 80, both of Hartford, Conn.
Rockville
John Carroll Leys % Lynchburs, Va, and
Martha Howell Fuller, 90. Atlanta. Ga
Joseph c. Lippart "a and Frances z.
-, Bailey. 20 both of Washington.
Thomas Hueh McOueeny. rs. and Helen
Marie Butke, a5. both of Takoma Park.
Md
Lewis Herskowtz. 81. and Rosa Shanker.
26. both OF Washington.
James G. Honeycutt 81 and Thelma c.
Koch. 10. both of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
MONTGOMERY HILLS
MAPS SPEEDING WAR
Citizens Association Urges More
Adequate Police Patrol
for Highways.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispa tch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY HILLS. Md, Feb.
ia drive to curb speeding and to
eliminate other traffic violations was
announced last night by the North
Woodside- Montgomery Hills Citizens
Association at a meeting in the Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion urging the county commissioners
to furnish a more adequate police
! patrol for the highways of the county.
In addition. the president was au-
| thorlzed to appoint a committee OF
five members to make thorough sur
vey of conditions.
! Speeding on Dale drive and on Sec
ond avenue was particularly scored by
members, who pointed out that botn
streets have been the scene of nu-
/ merous accidents.
Improvement of Glen Ross and
Ridge roads and the elimination of
! ditch at Columbia boulevard and Sec
ond avenue is also urged by the asso-
citation.
Calvin w. Schaeffer, chairman Of
the Public Utilities Committee. an
nounced that mass meeting will be
held February 28 at the Liquor Control
! Board Building TO hear E. D. Merrill,
president of the Capital Transit Co.,
discuss the bus situation.
Mrs. J. G. Pratt was chairman of
the committee serving refreshments.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
MARINE UNIT PLANS
TO ACQUIRE SHIPS

A triple objective Of expanding
trade, improving international rela-
tions and moving a protracted court
action nearer to settlement seemed in
view today in plans of the Maritime
Commission to take over three luxury
liners from the American Line Steam
ship Corp for operation between New
York and South America.
The three ships-the California.
Pennsylvania and Virginia-were said
to be vastly superior" to the vessels
now in operation on the route.
The commission announced its ap-
proval yesterday of proposal to ac-
quire the three liners from the cor
poration, better known as the Panama
Pacific Line, at valuation of So
889, 900 The commission has asked
the Attorney General to approve set
tlement of the company's suit against
the Government growing out of can
collation. Of its ocean mail contract.
The suit is involved in the transac-
tion.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
TRADEPACTSSEEN
AID TO FARMER
Business Has Chance to
Show UnSeIfiShness,
0'NeaI Declares.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, Feb. led.
ward A. O'Neal, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
asserted today the proposed reciprocal
trade agreement with the United
Kingdom offers a real test whether
industry is going to take a purely
selfish attitude"
THE proposed agreement" he said
in an address prepared for the Ma
tional Farm Institute. offers the
largest opportunity yet presented tc
secure concessions for our agricultural
exports in the largest potential mar
ket, in return for concessions to the
United Kingdom on her industrial
products"
There should be a fair relationship
between the duties on agricultural
products as compared with industrial
products. the Farm Bureau president
declared. The United States tariff
structure, he contended, has been
stacked against the American
farmer for the last half century"
Il do not mean ton of protection
for industry to every ounce of pro-
lection that is given agriculture" he
said. "One of the most important
aspects of the reciprocal trade program
is the hope it offers for breaking the
stronghold Of monopolies.''
Tonight Secretary of State Hull will
speak on trade agreements and was
expected to meet criticism leveled at
trade pacts signed or prepared.
Harper Sibley, Rochester, N. Y,
chairman if the United States Cham
Der of Commerce Agricultural Com
mittee, referred TO the proposed Brit
ish pact as situation wherein a
very large proportion of American
manufacturers will be called upon to
make concessions for the benefit of the
agricultural export market"
Louis ]. Taber, master of the National
Grange, said his organizat ton woulo
never regard with favor the importa-
ton of any commodity IF the net
result of that importation is to in
crease the idle acres and the idle
men in America"
M. L. Wilson, UnderSecretary O.
Agriculture, contended The really
important problem is to discover a
market for exports rather than to
keep out imports
Evening star., 1938-02-19
CONSUMERS COUNSEL
APPROPRIATION ASKED
Peoples Lobby Also Urges That
He Sit With Other Officials in
Price Conferences,

An adequate appropriation" for the
Consumers Counsel in the Agricul-
tural Department and permission for
him to sit in with other department
ofhcials in determining what price is
fair to both producers and consumers
were asked today Of Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace in statement from
the Peoples Lobby through its execu-
tive secretary, Benjamin C. Marsh.
The statement also included con-
demnation of processing tax on farm
products, suggestion for the lowering
OF the margin between the prices
farmers get for their products and
prices consumers pay and opposition to
"price-rigging devices for jacking up
prices OF manufactured products"
Evening star., 1938-02-19
GUBERNATORIAL RIVALS
WILL SPEAK AT OWINGS
O'Conor and Sasscer to Address
Calvert County Women's
Democratic Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Feb
ruary 1.-Two Democratic candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination,
Attorney General Herbert r. O'Conor
and State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer,
will be among the guest speakers to-
night at the fourth annual banquet
and dance of the Calvert County
Democratic Women's Club, to be held
at Unity Hall, Owings. Mrs. Herbert
CLANCY is chairman of the affair.
Mrs. w. Oscar Marshall toast
mistress, will be introduced by Mrs.
Robert S. Mead of North Beach,
president Of the club.
Other speakers at the banquet will
be United States Senator George l..
Radcliffe, Miss Lavinia Engle, Mrs.
Mary H. Duvall, chairman of the
United Democratic Women's Clubs of
Maryland; Mrs. Elizabeth r. Menifee,
national committeewoman; Philander
B. Briscoe, member of the Baltimore
City Council; Mrs. Daisy LaCoppidan,
chairman, Southern Maryland Demo-
cratic Women's Clubs; Mrs. Abram
Moss Of Annapolis and John B. Gray,
jr., Of Prince Frederick.
Mrs. Emmet Beach, vocal soloist
will be accompanied by Miss Gladys
Mogck, violinist.
The banquet will be followed by
dancing.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

George A. ockershausen. sc, 29l9 Olive
ave. NV
James Edward Tapscott. So, 621 Newton
pl. NV
Dora Beln. 81. 1422 Varnum st. NV.
Frank l.. Waters 5S 1850 Wisconsin ave-
NV.
Linton Hannah Scates SO. 1s13Bay st. sc.
Leola Jacobs Walker. 55. 1909 D ST. ne.
Harry L; Gosnell So Walter Reed General
Hospital
DOUGLAS Kelchner. 81. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital
Natalie B. D. Wilson, 4s. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Gerda Nicastri "A Casualty Hospital.
William F. Scott. A. 52S 9th st, Sc.
Jacob Labb. 40 Galinger Hospital.
Hancey May Boutwell,. "a. Casualty Hos
Mildred L. Cant, 80. St. Elizabeths Hos
Robert L. Mason. :. GallinFer Hospital.
Daniel Himbry. 70. 621 Harvard st. NV.
Emma Lewis. II. 427 Ridge ST. NV.
Emily Contee. 50. 919 New Jersey ave Sc
Elmore Wormley. so. 263S Nichols ave Sc.
William Norma. 80, 1877 Montello ave
ne
Elsie Locker 40. 1915 Corcoran st. NV.
Amos Moore AZ. GalNnger Hospital
Wilfred Fairfax. 90. Freednen's Hospital
Evening star., 1938-02-19
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO JOSEPH DAWSON
Bureau of Labor Statistics Assist.
ant Chief Was Once En-.
ploye of Star.

Joseph Irwin Dawson, 40, assistant
chief of the retail price division, Bu-
reau Of Labor Statistics, died yester-
day at his home, 4432 Volta place NV.
He had been i'll about two months.
A native of st. Marys County, Md,
Mr.. Dawson was educated at St. Johns
Academy, Annapolis, and at the old
Maryland Agricultural College, now
Maryland University. Shortly after
his graduation, he worked for The Star
and the Washington Herald.
At the outbreak of the World War he
enlisted in the Air Service and was
stationed at flying school at Lake
Charles, La. He came to Washington
after his discharge from the service,
and had been employed in the Labor
Department since 1919. For about 10
years he was field representative Of
the department. Mr.. Dawson was a
member of the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar.
garetto B. Dawson, and a sister. Mrs.
Marguerite Shelter of Los Angeles.
Funeral services and burial will be
| Monday at Middletown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
In Mrn1urtat11.

ACHSTETTER, JOSEPHINE. Loving
MEMORIES @ OF my dear mother JOSEPHINE
today. February 10 1885.
God grant some day we'll meet again. .
BELL, ABBY ALLEN. In loving memory
& 94I essr sTI daHshter and sister ABBY
today February IL, 1887. WIG " ~
l cannot say and I will not say
That she is dead. She is lust away!
With nehs CHEEKY smile and a wave of the
hs hs n'f an H. AIHEs sRf
VIOLA ALLEN
@As 81 1HsSF ssaF s In rSSr lsSef bHSs
day. February 10, 1887.
Till memory fades and life departs
Te taxes axe 'atesyF away the IN s Edge eeof' 81 grief
, THGSSfHR SHzRfEs ptSXis a.
ii1nGG, rfmembra1es Of my dear husband:
life February 10. 1929.
There is. no death he has gone before.
Just passed into a land unseen.
Still near but with a wall between.
The door may close, the wall conceal,
e' He stil Hi's is ine II losi my I loved one 1 real
He waits for me lust beyond the wall.
Sweet memories Of you, dear. still live in
HIS DE1orED W hS6fs WIFE, CORA A. FRYE. I.
jones'; ELLA. In leyine rsmsmIbr.ncs
departed this llfe eight years ago today,
This day comes with sad resret.
One we never will forget;
Eight years ago today
Our dear mother was called away.
Some day We are going to meet her.
Some day. We know not when.
And Clasp her hands in that beautiful land
HEB 6Hss6s hays Asb sRKfH6 RR H6HaKb NEa 5oEEs
LEEMAN. EFFIE MAY. In loving re-
membrance ,T,I2. :, Of oYr s dear vile and mother
DEVoTEp sse HUsBHSD us aSfS AND cHhDREN m
LEWIS, MARTHA. tribute Of love
f the % our
ruary is. 1925. ~
When days are dark and friends are few
Pear. Pear mother how 9r;snS. we pn miss you
But we lost all when we lost you.
Oh. we miss your cheerful welcome
~ When our daily tasks are, Ger.
Bio EDSa. HsiSns MA%is asms Sap Safs AMANDA
my dear mother. ANNIE =. SHEA who
died nfteen years ago today. February
DAUGHTER. THERESA X. LEE.
WENK, RAYMOND. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear son and brother,
RAYMOND WENK. who departed this life
one year ago today. February 10. 1887.
So sad and sudden was the call
His sudden death was shock to all
But God in His wisdom knew what was best
He took him home to heaven to rest.
My brother is sleeping.
No cares on his brow.
Oh. blame me not for weeping.
have no brother now
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTER.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tea dance, Georgetown Law School,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Dinner. Washington Chapter, Amer
lean Institute OF Banking, Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Banquet and dance, Sigma PHI
Gamma Sorority, Wardman Park Ho-
tel. PIN.
Dinner, Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
Wardman Park Hotel, pm
Dinner, George Washington Uni.
versity Medical Society, Raleigh Ho.
tel, pm.
Banquet, Educational Association O.
District, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Little Congress, May.
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Biological Society, Cosmos
Club, 7:30 pm.
Card party, Longhi Grotto, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Valentine party, North Carolina
State Society, Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm
Card party and dance, Washington
Centennial Chapter, o. E. S., Ward.
man Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Alpha Iota Sorority, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Dance, Interior Department Recre-
ational Associations midWinter ball
and George Washington Anniversary
Celebration, New Interior Building
l0p.m.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
BEATING OF DEPUTY
BRINGS JAIL TERM
Two Colored Men Get Sentence
of Six Months to a
Year.

Two colored men who were con-
victed Monday of beating a deputy
United States marshal as he was at
tempting to attach their automobile,
were sentenced late yesterday in Dis
trict Court to imprisonment Of from
six months to year and day.
AS he imposed sentence, Justice
Daniel w. O'Donoghue told the de-
PENDANTS, William E. and James A.
Tstum, that it was necessary to pro-
tect Federal officers in their conduct
of their duties.
The Tatums allegedly beat Gordon
Greene as he attempted to take their
automobile which was parked in the
TOO block of Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
JOHN F. TUOHY RITES
WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Services to Be in st. Aloysius
Church, Burial in Mount
Olivet Cemeterv.

John F. Tuohy. As, wire chief of
the West exchange of the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co.. who died
Thursday in Providence Hospital, will
be buried Monday in Mount Olivet
Cemetery after funeral services at 9
am. in St. Aloysius Catholic Church.
Earlier there will be brief services at
his residence, 203 K street NE.
Mr.. Tuohy was stricken with ap-
pendicitis Christmas Day and his
death is attributed to complications
which followed
A native Of this city, Mr.. Tuohy was
educated in Catholic schools here and
was graduated from Gonzaga High
School. He began work for the tele-
phone company when in his early
teens. He was q member of St.
Aloysius Catholic Church and the
Holy Name Society.
Surviving are his brother, Thomas
L. Tuohy, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
H. Logan and Mrs. Kathryn Murnane,
oil of this city.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
LEAVES U. S. JOB

Miss Mary Leet, for 40 years an
employe of the Treasury Department,
will retire from active service at the
close Of business today. Although
her retirement is not to take effect
formally until March 81, she Is to 60
on leave beginning Monday.
Miss Leet, who lives at 100 Ray
mond street, Chevy Chase, Md, spent
most Of her governmental career in
the ONCE of the Treasurer Of the
United States. She served for q time
as q deputy collector of internal reve-
nue. and during the World War was
engaged In activities in connection
with the sale Of vsT bonds and war
relief.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Grass Fire at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Feb. l9.-
Famed by moderate winds, a grass
fire covering an area measuring ! 2
miles by T. mile on Duke street ex-
tended brought three fire companies
out yesterday afternoon. The fire ex-
tended from the 5000 block of Duke
street to Janneys Lane. No damage
was reported.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
0'C0NN0R ANNOUNCES
FOR G0VERNORSHIP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.-J. F. T.
O'Connor, So, controller of the cur
rency, formally announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor of California here
yesterday.
He resigned his Federal Office last
January 20, effective next April /, to
enter the campaign.
Mr.. O'Connor formerly was a law
partner Of United States Senator Will
liam G. McAdoo. In the race he will
oppose another former lar partner of
Senator McAdoo, Col. William H. Neb-
lett, who announced his candidacy
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
EMMA MAY CUE DIES;
WAS DAMASCUS NATIVE
Widow of Richard T. Cue Was 81,
Funeral Services Are to Be
Held Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

spe cial Dispatch to The Star.
DAMASCUS, Feb. l9-Mrs. Emma
May Cue. 81, widow Of the late Rich
ard T. Cue. died last night at the
home Of her son, Earl P. Cue of
Damascus.
Mrs. Cue was lifelong resident of
Damascus district and was a charter
member of the Baker Council, Daugh-
ters of America.
She is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Roe Lewis of Baltimore: two sons,
Earl P. and Arthur w. Cue, both of
Damascus; two brothers, Fillmore
Beall of Woodfield and Elridge Beall
of Damascus.
Funeral services are to be held in
the Damascus NJ. E. Church at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and in
terment is to be in the cemetery ad-
joining the church.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
BIRTHS REPORTED

Michael and Helen Santorias. girl.
william and Mary Bryant, boy.
Fred and Ruth Kennedy, boy.
Walter and Libby 0illis boy
Joseph and Margaret Dineen. boy.
Charles and Marion Goodspeed, girl.
Georse and Marion Redmon. boy.
Norris and Mary Peterson, girl
Luke ana Margaret Brinker. boy.
Roman and Josephine Minshew, boy.
John and Dolores Middleton, boy.
Paul and Frances Tapscott. girl.
Luigi and Catherine Perticari. boy.
James and Louise Blakely, boy.
Robert and Mary Nelson. boy.
Oscar and Mary Aikens. boy.
Clifford and Bessie Lucas. girl.
William and Edna Hicks. girl.
Wilbur and Fannie Giyins. Girl.
Yuen and Leng Lee girl.
Henry and Lucille Washington. girl.
Troy and Esther Durant. boy.
Charles and Alberta Dunn. boy.
Raymond and Virginia Carey, boy.
Jake and Mary Coleman girl.
Alfred and Cora Bell girl.
william and Centres Smith. girl.
Edsar and Ruth Vincent. boy.
Jamea and lucille Thompson. girl:
Evening star., 1938-02-19

beneficial vitamins, this rule is no
longer in effect. Those who wish to
eat the skins Of baked potatoes must
necessarily use the knife to cut them
into suitable mouthfuls. The fork, not
the knife, Is used to put butter on
potatoes.
Evening star., 1938-02-19
Largest City in World.

zamboanga, tiny town at the
southern extremity of the Philippine
archipelago, is boasting that it has
the largest area of any city in the
world since President Quezon approved
its new charter, giving it 1.059 acres.