davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
MONTANA FARMERS
MENACED BY FLOOD

Havre, Mont, June "a (AP)-Home-
less farmers, beleaguered by flood
waters in the flats of the Milk river,
in north central Montana, braced to-
day against the onrushing tide that
has taken nine lives, left one missing
and damaged thousands of dollars
worth Of property.
The flood waters were rushing to-
ward Malta, east of Habre, on the
swollen Milk river, where flood stage
is expected today. Farmers gave up
their homes yesterday in the valley
flats as the cloudburst-widened river
struck at Harlan, go miles above
Malta. "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
Swollen Kidney Is
Ailment Developed
By Max Schmeling

New York. June 2a-AF>' in g
statement indicating. a slight swell
ing of the 81 kidney, DR.. Robert
Brennan, chief surgeon of the Poly
clinic hospital, today clarified the ex-
tent of the back injuries suffered by
Max Schmeling in his one-round
knockout by heavyweight champion
Joe Louis.
The doctors statement, with the
release of an X-ray picture, showinS,
bone fracture, was issued after
Schmeling spent a restful night. Minus
any complications. The statement fol-
lows:
"X-ray examinations of the lower
dorsal and lumbar spine and also
the lower three pairs of ribs reveals
evidence of a Sitting fissure type
fracture of left lateral transverse
process of the shird lumbar vertebrae
The fracture line extends horizontal
ly through the process from tip to
base. The fragments, however, show
no growth displacements."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24

He told Chief Langston that he
went to Rocky Mount when he escap~
ed, leaving there for Nashville, where
he stayed for while. He then visited
Warrenton, coming here from the lat
ter town Wednesday a week ago.
Numerous robberies in Durham and
Raleigh have been attributed to the
Negro, and he was taken in Durham
by officers, the crime for which he
was serving long sentence.
Miss Edith Rideout Chief Langston
said identified sweater found in the
Negroes room at the hotel as being
hers, and was missing from her home
after it had been entered Tuesday
night. The home of j. W.. Jenkins
was entered Wednesday night, a week
ago, and J. G.. Tolson's home was
entered last night.
Officers questioned Morris at length
as to these robberies, but he denied
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
HUTTON MILLIONS
MIGHT Be DIVIDED
Countess Believed To Be
Considering Some New
Disposal of Wealth :

London, June z:.-(AP)-A banker
and lawyer beat an early morning
patch to the guarded home of blonde
Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz
Reventlow today.
With a British magistrates order
standing 5etween the American born
heiress and the noble Dane she mar
ried, the countess received Sir John
Milbanke, head of the trust which
controls part of her fortune.
The weary solicitor, William Nit
chell, also arrived at the house on the
heels of the milkman at a. m. Sir
Johns visit caused watchers to woE-
der if the countess were not consid-
ering some new disposal of part Of
her five and ten-cent store millions.
At the same time Prince Frederick
of Hohenzollern, a grandson of the
former kaiser of Germany, told the
Associated Press a "crank" letter
which he received about the time
the Countess Haugwitz Reventlow
took precautions to protect herself
(COntinued ON Page FOur.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
OIL BLAST FATAL
TO EIGHT PROBED

Hobbs, N. M, June 24-(AP)-
Public and private investigators
opened inquiries today into the
mysterious premature explosion of
an oil well time bomb which dealt
horrible death to eight persons,
one prominent New Mexico fl
nancier, and injured four others.
The blast snuffed out the lives
of George Kaseman, 69-year-Old
Albuquerque, NJ M, banker, and
seven oil workers whom he was
watching as they were preparing
to shoot a we'll i'm the rich
Monument field, about 20 miles
southwest of Hobbs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
Roosevelt Desires
Much Larger Funds
To Run Do1vr Spies
Girl, IS, Suicides /.
Near High Point

High Point, J une A-(AP)-
Mary Elizabeth Nelson, 15-year-Old
daughter of Mrs. b. A. Nelson, was
found shot to death at the home
of her mother, seven miles south
east of here on highway 81.
Coroner j. M. Simpson said the
girl used a shotgun to end her
life. He said no inquest would be
held.
The coroner said note adj
dressed to her sister was left, say
ing that disappointment was felt
that her mother had failed to pur-
chase her pair of Shoes, and the
mother postponed buying them un-
til Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
INWARD SWING OF
STOCKS CONTINUES
Fifth Consecutive Rallying Session Of
Exchange Sees Prices
Leap Skyward

New York, June 24-(AP)-Stocks
leaped upward one to more than four
points today in the fifth consecut
rallying session, but profit-selling be-
came more insistent and cut down
top marks in many cases at the close.
Buying orders from all parts of the
country flooded the board rooms at
the start, and the ticker tape during
almost the entire first hour was be-
hind as much as four minutes. Vol
ume dwindled as offerings appeared
at reduced quotations. At that, trans.
fers approx:mated 100000 shares,
the best, with the exception of yes
+ardoxy ,ioc Jacat Dacnnohnr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
Land Under Heavy Protec-
tive Barrage, While Planes
Again Bomb Part
of Swallow
JAPS NOT CERTAIN
AMERICAN SLAPPED
Claim Nc Proof Has Been
Found That Missionary
Was Insulted by Sentry;
Jap Advance Up Yangtze
Is Slowed to Snail's Pace
by Floods

Hong Kong, June 24-(AP)-Japa-
nese troops landed on the south
China mainland today under heavy
protective barrage, while japanese
planes extensively bombed Swallow
south China treaty port
The landing was made from Namoa I
island 20 miles east of Swallow.
Chinese, after retreating inland,
counter attacked and held their
ground against the Japanese near
Chihln.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
MISSING FAYETTEVILLE MAN
IS EnTTNn ALIVE M VxnOn

Fayetteville, June 24.-(AP)-C. B.
Tillinghast, prominent Fayetteville
grocer and Boy Scout pioneer. who
disappeared mysteriouslv Tuesday
morning while en- route to work, was
found alive this morning by search
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA,
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday; somewhat unsettled Sat-
urday. ..At-ss.d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24

Continued on Page Thrss.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-24

Continued ON Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Andrew NJ. Dinsmore, IS, 1888 New
Hampshire Ave, and Eleanor J. Con
nor, 2S. 1893. New Hampshire Ave.
Frank L. Gunter. "a. Nashville. Tenn,
and Frances E. Sparks, 81, 174O Euclid
st. ". w.
Charles M. Hall, So, Washington Navy
Yard, and Mary c. Norton, 80, Bridge
Harold j. Sweeney, "a, 22s Charming
81. N. E., and Sue Prather, II. Cabin
John, Nd.
Ralph E. Daughsrtv. 20. 100 C St
N. E.. and Mrs. Sara v. Dixon, %. 1896
Fairmont st. N. W.
Ernest A. Gould, 25. 1881 N st. N. W..
and Marilyn e. Miller, 20, 1919 Thirty
fourth st. N w.
Clarence c. Kuby. 81. 1S41 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and Goldie B. Krantz, 50,
1915 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Philip Blacklow. 2S. 1921 Cathedral
Ave. N. W., and Julia A. Wigonitz, 26.
5000 Cathedral Ave. N. W.
Richard L. Powell. 20. 1900 Alabama
Ave. 8. E., and May Louise Carhart, II,
1912 F st. N. E.
John Henry Allison, 2S, 61f Fifth st.
N. W., and Dorothy E. Schroeder, %,
235 Second st. N. w.
John ]. Andrina, 26, Gallinger Hospi-
tai, and Katherine E. Fuquay, 20, Gallin.
ger Hospital.
Parker D. Jefrers, "a. Unionville, Mo-,
and Marie Eileen Burton, 20, 261S Eight
'' walter l. L. Watson, rs, Hazelhurst
Miss, and Margaret C. Wickliffe, 26,
1439 Kennedy St. N. W.
Edward T. Hannah, 80. West Haven,
Conn. and Vera G. Craigie. 22. 1910 Six
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
DEATHS

Frances A. Freley. 50. 3O1s Forty-fifth
st. N. w.
Arthur Blanchard, 81, Garfield Memo
rial Hospital.
Eliza N. Llpphard, 70. s72O Upton st.
N. w.
William W. Ferguson, rs. U. s. Sol.
diers Home Hospital.
John Rueth, 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Theodore Hamilton Burdette, 6S, 4113
Thirteenth Pl. N. f.
Charles E. Cassidy. sS, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
jeremiah Flynn, 81, 1s4O Parkwood
Pl. N. w.
Robert Thomas ralbert, 6s, 74S Quebec
st. N. w.
Boris Mironovitch Skoutelsky. 40, 2014
Connecticut Ave. N. W.
Lilburn Weaver Armentrout, 4S, Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Dora Kaplan. 81. George Washington
University Hospital.
wilhelmen Johannes Boeysn. s6. 1900
q st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
J.B. SPARKS
G. P. o. EmpIOye Will
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Joseph B
Sparks, an employe of the Gov.
ernment Printing Office, will be
conducted by the Rev. John E.
Briggs, pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church, Saturday, at II a. M, at
the S. H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth st. N. w. Interment
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Sparks, resident of the Dis
trict for 80 years, died yesterday
at his home, 25O5 Bunker Hill Rd.
N. E., at the age Of 66. He was
a native of Atlanta, Ca, and for
merly was employed at the White
House prior to his connection with
the Government Printing Office.
Three daughters survive, Mrs.
Donna May Mulquin, Mrs. Clara
Belle Moore and Miss Emma J..
Sparks, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

minimum S5 5@75c, 2X inch minimum 70
@S0c; Rambos. az inch minimum 700
76c. 2%-inch minimum s5@9oc.
Cantaloupes-Market slightly weaker.
No carlot arrivals: 2 broken cars on
Meats, ASS, $2.75@5.s5. Maryland. Anne
Arundel county. half bushel baskets.
45@65c: fair condition, 500 4Oc.
Honeydews-Market steady. One Cali
fornia arrived: broken and unbroken
crates. IS and 12s s1.5oSi.75. Arizona.
standard and jumbo crates, IS to 1?t,
$1.75.
Carrots-Market slightly stronger for
best stock. No carlot arrivals: broken
California, Ss.75S4; Colorado. $3.50
$50.
CeIery-Market steady No carlot ar.
rivals: 3 broken cars on track. Micni-
gan. Y crates individually washed.
New York. VI crates individually v-ashe l..
S-S dozen, $2@9.25.
Lettuce-Market steady. One Cali
fornia arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track. California, Western crates
Iceberg type, dozen, $3@3.25. New
York. Eastern crates Big Boston type, 2
dozen. $1.O0.
onions-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. New York, So
lb: sacks Yellows U. 8. No. 1, 75QS5c.
Indiana. 50-lb. sacks whites, U. s. No. l..
G1.25.
Peaches-Market dull. Truck receipts
liberal Virginia, bushel baskets Elbertas,
U. s. No. l. az inch minimum, $3.50
1.5O; fair condition, 81. Western Mary
land, bushel baskets Elbertas. U. s. No.
!, 2A21s-inch minimum, &1.25@1.5O.
East Shore Maryland. bushel baskets
Hales, U. S. No. /, 2K-inch minimum.
$1.95 9150; Pinch minimum. $1.0O.
Potatoes-Market steady. Relief: Two
New Jersey arrived 3 broken cars on
track. New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
1OO-lb. sacks Cobblers, U. s. No. l. 500
soc. California, 100-lb. sacks, White
Rose. U. S. No. /. $2.5O02.75.
Mixed Vegetables-One Colorado ar
rived; broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Long
Island, bushel hampers. &3.25@3.60.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
EDWARD A. HUSE
OF G.P. 0. DEAD

Funeral services for Edward A.
HuSe, night production manager
of the Government Printing OF
flee, and printing supervisor OF
the Congressional Record, who
died last night in Sibley Memorial
Hospital of pneumonia, will be
held at his home, 1905 Twenty
second st. N. E., tomorrow at II
a. m. His body will lie from 2
p. m. to z p. m. today in the
chapel at Hysong'S funeral home,
1900 N st. N. W. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Huse was born in Newbury-
port, Mass, and entered Govern
ment service when he was "a. He
had been a compositor, proof
reader, referee compoSitor and
foreman and was appointed night
production manager IA years ago.
He reached the retirement age
in 1880 but had been so highly
commended by members and Of
ficerS of the House and Senate for
his efficient publication Of the
Congressional Record, that he re-
ceived an extension Of the retire
ment date by Executive order. He
still held the post at the time Of
his death.
His widow, Mrs. Jessie L. HuSe;
three sons, Kenneth and Donald
Huse, both of Rochester, N. Y,
and Emery Huse, of Los Angeles,
survive. He also leaves five grand
children
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Rites
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Morgan, IS, who died yesterday
at the residence of her daughter
Mrs. Harvey Boltwood, 1907 Porter
st. N. w., will be held tomorrow
at 3 p. M, at the s. H. Hines
funeral parlors, with the Rev. c.
r. Ferguson officiating. The body
will be sent to Denver, Colo, for
burial.
Mrs. Morgan was born in Griggs.
vile Landing, Ill, the daughter OF
George H. Sanford, a hotel pro-
prietor, and Catherine Sanford.
She was married when 18 to Will
liam B. Morgan, and travelled with
him throughout the United States.
Mr.. Sanford died several years
ago, also at the age Of 78, while
visiting in Denver. They made
their home in Georgetown, Mass.
Following the death Of her
husband, Mrs. Morgan came to
Washington and has lived here for
the past six years. She was active
in church work, and held member
ship in the National Baptist
Memorial Church.
In addition to her daughter, she
leaves a son, Sanford B. Morgan,
of Denver, Colo.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Washington Produce Markets

Cauliflower-Market steady. Colorado,
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. North
Carolina, bushei baskets. Puerto RiGans.
SIG @I.26; bushed baskets Nancy Halls.
atermeions-Market steady. Truck
receipts light. Virginia, boat, bulk per
100 melons. various varieties, selects.
South Carolina. truck, Royal Queens.
S5-lb. average to 5O-lb. average, S5@6oc
each.
track. Colorado, bushel hampers, Tele-
phones, $1.75@2.
Oranges--2 California arrived; .
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, $2.75 Q3.5O, as to grade
and size.
Observation-Disclosures, boxes. No. /. $3.50
@6.
Limes-Florida, " -bushel boxes, Per-
Peas-1 California arrived; broken
car on track. California, boxes, Bart
let's, $1.75 @2.26. as to grade and size.
Grapss.NO carISt t,:dII srriyalS; ! broken SoGss
Thompson Seedless, $3.50 Oils. Eastern
shore Maryland. cartons containing IL
2-quart baskets, mixed varieties, $3.50.
slTsberrieeMPsF sco quart Nova scotls 11i
@15c: North Carolina, 1O@l5c.
Snap Beans-Nearby, bushel baskets,
75@90c.
Cabbage - Pennsylvania, IN bushel
hampers, 65@76c.
Corn-Nearby. sacks, 5-dozen Golden
Bantam, 6O@75c:
Mushrooms = Pennsylvania, 3-pound
baskets 35c @$1.
Beets - Pennsylvanla. s5c per dozen
punches.
Radishes-Ohio, baskets 2 dozen
lunches 50g60c.
Damsons - Virginia, bushel baskets.
$3.50.
Avocados-Florida. flat crates, 76cQ
81; ventilated crates. $1.50@2.5O.
Okra-South Carolina, h-bushel ham
pers. 20 q soc.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track.
Plums-California, 4-basket flats, $1.75
@2.25.
Pineapples-cuba,c crates. &S@A
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
WALLACE RITES
SET TOMORROW

Last rites for Mrs. Katharine
Seelye Wallace, wife of BENJAMIN
Bruce Wallace, advisor of inter-
national trade policies to the
Tariff Commission, will be held
tomorrow at $50 p. M, at her
home, 3112 South Dakota Ave.
N. E. The Rev. DR.. Albert Evans,
associate pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, as
sisted by the Rev. George s. Dun.
can, of American University, will
conduct the services. Interment
viii be private.
Mrs. Wallace, widely known for
her educational and philanthropic
activities, died yesterday at the
Homeopathic Hospital after an
illness of six months. She was Al.
Born in Wooster, Ohio, she was
the daughter Of William James
Seelye, for 20 years professor of
Greek at Wooster College, and a
granddaughter of Julius H. Seelye,
president of Amherst College,
Massachusetts,. She was educated
at Wooster College, receiving her
B. A. degree at the age Of 20.
So great was her interest in
China that Mrs. Wallace asked
before her death that friends who
intended sending flowers, contri-
butte, instead to the China civilian
relief fund Of the American Red
Cross.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs. William
Seelye, and a brother, Laurens H.
Seelye, president of the st. Law.
renee University. Canton, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Take 1t, Like 1t!

National Park Service guards are
taking it on the chin again, it
seems. This time, according to
reliable report, the "sign-offs"
have been reduced to one and q
half days monthly, ''sign-offs" be-
ing the time off guards are al
lowed in lieu of the Sundays off
and other time regular" en-
ployes receive regularly. . This,
of course, means overtime, and
the reason is alleged to be q
shortage of men,. Why can't
. new register be established.
Why, If there is a shortage, were
those sent back home who had
"'symptoms"?. This situation is
Ironically tragic, with staffs being
allowed off daily because of the
heat, while men swelter through
out the wee sma' hours and IckeS'
"secret police" staging surprise
raids at any hour.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Mrs. d. Hdnnel
TOBeBuried
Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lola Du
Hamel, wife of James F. Du
Hamel, former New York State
senator, who died yesterday at
Walter Reed General Hospital at
the age Of IS, will be celebrated
tomorrow at 10 a. m. by the Rev.
Wilbur F. Wheeler at st. Mat
thew's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Du Hamel was the daugh-
ter Of Joseph N. Young and Jo-
hanna Howle Young, lifelong resi-.
dents of Washington, and was
born on the family estate, Gels
boro Manor on the Potomac. She
received her education at Vista
tion Convent in Georgetown and
was later married to Mr.. Du
Hamel, well-known Washington
patent attorney and prominent
in civic activities, During Mr.. Du
Hamels service in the New York
State Legislature, they made their
home at Bensonhurst, Long
Island, returning to Washington
when her husband established his
own business here.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a son, Lieut.. Col. Motley Y. Du
Hamel, U. S. A., Fort Belvoir, Va. !;
two daughters, Mrs. George J.
Newgarden, jr., wife of Lieut.. Col.
Newgarden, U. s. A. Dallas, Tex,
and Mrs. Albert H. Burton, wife of
Captain Burton, U. S. A. Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa; two sisters, Mrs. I. s.
K. Reeves and Miss Sarah T.
Young. Of Washington, and q
brother, George w. Young. of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
(Prlees paid shippers-Net f. o. b.
WashingtOn)
BY the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural


BY the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Washington, D. c., Thursday, August IS.
EEEs-Market steady Premium Of 1c
to 20 being paid on some lots of white
eggs according to quality. Government
graded and dated eggs: Whites U. s. ex-
tras, large, 34h cents; u. s. extras, med
iums, 2Sh cents; U. s. standards, large,
20 cents; U. s. standards, mediums, %
cents; U. S. trades, 20 cents: pullets IT
cents Nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts, whites, 20 to 23 cents; mixed
colors, 1S to 20 cents; few 2Oh cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, large. 5 lbs. and up, 16 to Is
cents; under 5 lbs, Is to 16 cents; No.
2's, ~ to 1S cents; Leghorns, 1S to IA
cents; roosters 10 to IL cents. Chickens:
Virginia Rocks: Broilers and fryers, all
sizes, II to 1S cents; No. 2's, 1S to IA
cents. Delaware Rocks and Crosses:
Broilers and fryers, all sizes, 10 to /!
cents: No. rs, 10 cents; mixed colored
= fryers, IA to is cents; No. 2's, 10 to IL
cents Leghorns. broilers. all sizes IA
ITO Is cents Turkeys: Old hens. 70 cents;
old toms, II cents: few broilers. small
is to 20 cents.
Less-than- Carload Express Receipts
Florida--64 lugs avocados: 46 Tugs
lines; 10 luGs mangoes; 81 pushel Das-
kets' okra.
Georgia-22 crates persimmons.
North Carolina-S5 half-bushel baskets
Okra; % buShel baskets okra; Is (E4-qt)
crates huckleberries.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress: rs
bushel baskets apples.
Maine-14 (24-qtD crates blueberries.
California-65 boxes figs.
Pennsylvania-12 crates (24-qt)
Auckleberries.
Unknown-29 crates mixed vegetables.
Apples-Market steady. Truck receipts
light. Bushel baskets: Maryland. Penn
syIvania, Virginia and West Virginia.
u. s. No. 1, Wealthys. 2A inch minimum
60@65c, 2h-inch minimum 75@S5c;
Maiden Blush. Pinch minimum 4OQ soc,
az inch minimum 60@65c, 2h-inch mini
mum T51s5c: Northwestern Greenings,
~ N-inch minimum SOC. 2h-inch mini
mum eS@76O; Wolf Rivers. 2h-inch
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Absence of Volume e
Checks Advance
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 G.N.S0
The stock market today reversed
its trend Of the three preceding
essions, starting irregularly
lower then rallying for small
gains. Industrial shares were
higher for the fourth successive
day.
Trading continued extremely
light, only 10000 shares chang
ing hands in the first hour, indi-
facing full-day sales of a half
million shares or less. Price
changes in most instances were
narrow.
LED BY MOTORS
Following the somewhat easier
start, the market backed and filled
around previous closing levels
through the first hour, then
moved up for modest gains under
the leadership of motor shares.
The absence of volume checked
advancing tendencies, however,
and leaders settled back into a
narrow and dull trading range
before the noon hour.
Chrysler showed an extreme
gain of more than a point, while
General Motors did almost as well.
U. S. Steel also was up a point
at one time, as were Westinghouse
Electric, National Cash Register,
B. M. T., and U. S. Rubber.
NATIONAL BISCUIT UP
These advances all were shaded
before noon, however. National
Biscuit on a fractional gain
climbed into new high ground for
the second day in a row.
Several representative issues
Jagged throughout the forenoon.
Included were Union Pacific, Con-
solidated Edison, American To-
bacco "B," Sears Roebuck and
Douglas Aircraft.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Deaths
Marriages
BIRTHS

Cleveland and Myrtle Coates girl.
Etienne and Violet Brudin. boy.
Francis and Roberta Blanchard, boy.
Arthur and Ina Lawhorn, boy.
John and Katherine Fillmann, boy.
Alvin and Ella Kagey. girl.
Charles and Florence Pratt, boy.
Abraham and Dora Weintraub. girl.
Henry and Mildred Smith, girl
Emory and Shelia Harris, girl.
James and Pauline Styron, boy.
Charles and Ellen Rem, boy.
Edgar and Ethel Settle, boy.
Richard and Ruth Thiel, boy.
Alvin and Mary Bomgardner. boy.
Francis and Roberta Blanchard, boy.
James and Rebecca Davey, boy.
Joseph and Geneva Ballard, boy.
Edwin and Josephine Gardiner, jr.
rirl.
Nicholas and Evelyn Mitcheltree, boy.
John and Frances Harper. boy.
Bishop and Rosie Rawlings, girl.
Aubrey and Bessie Stinson, girl.
Jennings and Margaret Thomas, girl.
Earl and Lois Wilson, boy.
Earl and Louise Sehwenk, boy.
Paul and Lillian Wilmer, boy.
Emmett and Mary Risdon, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
The Award Lineup

MOONLIGHT TRIP: Lau-
rene Winlach, USHA, and
Gertrude SchellhOrn, Engrav-
ing-Printing, have two tickets
each awaiting at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and
Water Streets Southwest,
from which the S. s. Potomac
sails nightly, 8:45.
LITTLE THEATER: eve
bring back the big ones" they
say, and now they have VIII
liam Powell and Luise Rainer
in "Escapade." Mrs. George
A. Shaw, Social Security, has
two tickets for this excellent
show awaiting at this desk.
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Minnie Belle McLain, Inter
nal Revenue, is invited to visit
GOIdenberg's cosmetics cOun-
ter and receive one of these
snappy, fast-selling "natu-
rails" for keeping in the desk
for face refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: VIII
liam Murray, National Park
Service, has a slip awaiting at
this desk emitting him to q
quart Of this tasty commodity
at any High Store, one Of
which is doing business at 3O4
Main St., Rockville, Md.