davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
Juran Cigar Store, Luisa Fer

Juran Cigar Store, Luisa Fer
nandez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Joe's Barber Shop, Garcia
Arguelles Barber Shop, Nestor
Cueto Miguel Gonzalez, Rafael
Escobar, Enrique QUesada Joa-
suin Lopez, Tony Diaz, Manuel
Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Frank Maurici, A. Pinero,
Shvilla Cleaners, Jose Telese
Victor Shoe Shop, Amorelli
Shoe Shop.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos Jimmy's Barber Shop, Bon
ton Barber Shop, Sunrise Gro
Gerry, Manolo'S Cafe, Reeds,
Monte Barber Shop, Style Hat
Shop Cusumano Grocery Pas
cual Fernandez, Miguel GineS-
ia, Charles CardoSo.
Eontribuy6 con 5 centavoS:
Aronovitz.
Tampa, "a de JUNO de 1898,
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
LOS SAQUI1Os

Las companeras y compane :
ros que dispongan de sacos va
clos de azdcar, harina, ETC., pres
taran un buen servicio a la eau
sa enviandolo al Centre Obrero
o llamando por telefono para
que sean recogidos.
Trabajan va las cempaneras
del Comite en- la hechura de IL
mil saquitos, cada uno de los cua
les contendra picadura para que
los milicianos fumen.
Una muestra del saquito fue
presentado al Comite P. Demo =
cratico por Carmen Ramirez, a
quien Sc 10 hubo de dar Ramo-
min Rodriguez, uno de los mas
activos colaboradores del Conf
tA Femenino y delegado del Co.
mite P. Democratico.
Algunos de los saquitos iran
a parar a las manos de los va
iientes de Tampa que combaten
en- las trincheras.
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
LlSl'A DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(C0ntiauaci6n)

Contribuyeron con rs CEN
tavos: Ell Campamento Groce-
ry, PUG Barber Shop, Miceli's
Grocery, Villita's Drug Store,
Alva Cafe, T. Labruzzo Fish
Mkt. Ybor, Blomeley, Joaquin
Suarez, Lo Cicero's Grocery,
Reina Bros. Co., A. Cotton,
Grocery, La Concha Grocery,
Two Bros. Fish Mkt, L. Lopez
Grocery, Jose Benite Barber
Shop, Valdes Shoe Shop, Mike
Baccarello, Ferlita Grocery,
Richards Barber Shop, C. Mis-
tretta Grocery, J. Teijido Gro
Gerry, Felo's Barber Shop, Ma
nuel Barcia, Lucas Fernandez,
Ramon Tamargo, Jose Diaz,
Latin American Bakery, Eagle
Filling Station, Aurora Garcia
Ramon Garcia, Delgado's Fa-
nous Cigar Store, Barberia de
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de Espans

condenadas por Ia iglesia en- O.
tros pises. Su alianza con las ma
clones fascistas y nazistas asf 10
implica,... en- los males de esos
regimenes."
Los leales vamos ganando al
gun terreno, segdn 10 prueba csc
articulo.
va conceden que los otros, los
facciosos, son tan malos como
los "rojos".
AS Sc empieza V. espera-
mos yer a csc semanario, en- la
etapa final, arrojando sus NAL
diciones sobre los fascistas in =
ternacionales y reconociendo
que ell Gobierno legitimo repre-
senta al pueblo, no a un partido
o tendencia determinada.
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
LA EACEsTA

Pedrito, Argiielles (casa de
banos), r. Portocarrero Bar
Der Shop, Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, Ell Gallo Cafe. Mascu-
mana News Stand, Mascuhana
Cigar Store, Rainbow Clean
ers, Patino Barber Shop, F.
Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Prize
to Grocery, La Gloria Grocery
Fernandez (nevero), D. Silva,
A. M%ontero, Angel Suarez, 10
Sc Fuentes, Jose Blanco (afila-
dor}, Julio Domlnguez eafi-
lador A. Ayala, Avelino Fer
nandez, Mari, Tovalo, Fernan
do Gonzalo, Eloy Vergara, ]. R.
Porta farmaceutico, S. Diaz,
P. r. Moya, Sotero Gonzalez,
Paradise Grocery, PENN Cafe
Polo Jose Fernandez, Maseda
Cafe, NJ. Mon Cafe, Maseda
Barber Shop, SagGero Cafe,
Marcelino Barber Shop, Jesus
Mendez. The Palace, United
Shoe Shop, De Luxe Dulceria,
Russell's, Spoto y Castellano,
Casa de Vale, Ray Mesquida,
Frank Flores, Italo American
Grocery, Tienda de Margari-
ia, Dulceria Columbia, louis
Dept. Sore, Nick Genexe, La
Habanera Grocery, Came
Has Grocery, Augusta Garcia,
Columbia Poultry Mkt, Ell Po-
laco, Sastreria de Cato, Jesus
Perez, Poller's, Thorn McAnn,
La Bonita Hat Store, The Eco
nomy, Della Relojeria, Casino
Barber Shop, Ybor City HIATT
ers, Piniella's Place, Cannon
Shoe Store, Casino Beauty Sa-
lon, M. de la Parte, Broadway
Barber Shop, Adorable Hat
Store, Petralia y Caruso Barber
Shop, Charles Place, La Haba-
nera Farmacia, Velo Sastreria,
w. Tampa Poultry Mkt, Ell Clio
DO Cafe, Henry'S Barber Shop,
Brown Store, SEES Garage, Per-
dig6n Cafeteria, Supreme Gro
Gerry, S. Vicari Grocery, San
chez y Sanchez Broadway Cigar
Store, Sam SaNaggio, Laurence
Service Station, Gonzalez Y Her
nandez Grocery, lei Palatino
Carniceria, William Molinet
Benito Blanco, Angel Valdes, Ri
vera Farmacia, Broadway Fur
niture, Ell Mercado Unico, J. M.
Barber Shop, Fernando Rodri-
guez, Ruiz Barber Shop, jose
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
ternacional electrical que lleva Ell
nombre de Chade.

ternacional electrical que leva Ell
nombre de Chade.
Era ell plan de los facciosos y
los alemanes, segun la revista,
reducir Ell nGmero de directo-
res eSpanoles y remover las O.
ficinas de la Chade desde BARGE
Iona a la America del Sur. Para
este prop6sito anunciaron I'M
mitin de acionistas y senalaron
a Zurich, Suiza, como Ell lugar
de reunion Mas ell plan les fra
case cuando Ell Banco de Espa-
ia, que DONNA una parte impor
tante de las acciones, mand6 re-
presentantes a vigilar por los in
tereses del gobierno espanol. Ell
famoso financiero Y traidor
tanoo, anora un partldarlo de
los rebeldes, trat6 de impedir
que los Delegates del gobierno
asistieran al acto, alegando ha-
bfa recibido I'm telegrama de un
Ibanco de Barcelona diciendo
que no era legitima la represen-
taci6n del Banco de Espaha.
Cuando los Delegates espanoles
apelaron a las autoridades sui
zas, Cambo Sc march6 del pals y
no Sc verified el acto.
Una derrota de los traidores
y sus aliados nazis!
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
E A LA HABANA LA
SRA. CARLOAD SUAREZ

Habana, JUNO 28,-Arrfbb
aver a esta ciudad, p~rocedente
de Tampa, la notable artista Gu
bana Carload Suarez, esposa del
DR.. Juan NJ. de la Puente, con-
sui de Cuba en- esa ciudad. Dice
Sc que la Sra. Suarez aceptara
un contrato para actuar en- uno
de los teatros de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1938-06-28

ba", LevarA a la delegation cu-
bana que asistira a las fiestas
de Inauguration de la carretera
sobre ell mar.
Ell dia 8 de julio IN grupo de
maestros cubanos, de mas de
200, visitara tambien ei Csyo.
Sc han preparado fiestas en- 81
honor.
La gaceta., 1938-06-28

BUENA s en- la Gale
Piedmont, Tampa Heights, cua-
dra de los 1900, por $1,000, con
solo 1-3 parte al contado. Para
detalles completes yea a OTTO
JOHNSON, INC, Telefono
1865, 313 Gale de Franklin.
Corredores protegidos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-28
Ell VIERNES SALDRA LA
GUIANA

Habana, julio 28.-Saldra 81
viernes por la noche, con rum
DO a Key West, el crucero Gu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferguson and
daughter Joan left for Potlatch. Ida
Tuesday. While there they plan
to have Joan's tonsils ermoved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Blackman and
son Junior spent Sunday visiting
relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. T. w. Payne spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting relatives in
Walla Walla and enjoyed a picnic In
the state park at Waitsburg the
Fourth.
Lester b. Larson is spending a few
days this week In Spokane.
Sixteen members of the Hopitu
and Nissaki Camp Fire girls groups
enjoyed a picnic in the park We'd
nesday evening. The girls enjoyed a
swimming party which was follow
ed by the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Maher and
children enjoyed a family reunion
at the Maher home in Walla Walla
Sunday.
Mrs. Adams who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sam Schuster
for the past month, returned to her
home at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson
spent the weekend at Sunrise Park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
DIR. SCHILLING ATTENDS
SUMMER SCHOOL IN IDAHO

With a delegation from the
Church of Our Saviour in Pasco, DR..
Frederick A. Schilling, rector also
of the local Episcopal Church, st,
Paul's, has left to attend the sum-
mer school of the District Of Spo-
kane. The summer school, which
lasts this year from July to Is.
is maintained regularly at the beau
tiful camp owned by the District on
Macdonald Point, Lake Occur d.
Alene, in the Idaho Panhandle. The
purpose is to afford opportunity for
clergy and lay church workers to
meet in common study Of church
problems and detectives as well as
Biblical and historical subjects At
the same time the occasion gives an
excellent setting for rest and recrea-
ton The Episcopal Church Of this
district owns a fleet of boats and a
full equipment for sports and
amusements The camp is well fur
nished with cabins, mess hall, show
ers, a chapel, and lecture halls The
daily program begins with Holy
Communion and ends with a Com
pline service, Bishop Edward M,
Cross is in charge of the camp and
of its devotional exercises. This
year several clergymen of the dis
trict will collaborate in the giving Of
special courses, among them, not
ably, one on Modern Problems" by
Dean MacAllister Of the Cathedral
of Spokane. There are also several
prominent leaders present. from the
educational and women's auxiliary
organizations of the National Coun-
Gil. During DR.. Schilling's absence
at this summer school there viii be
no services at st. Paul's Church.
They will be resumed on July "a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

Mrs. Ben Thrasher, Mrs. H. Bur-
fiend, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. o. H.
Ludington were hostesses to a sur
prise miscellaneous shower honor
ing Mrs. jess Payne at her home
this afternoon. The gifts were
brought In by Grin Luddington who
delivered them in q decorated
wagon.
Among the weekend guests at the
F. F. Beste home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Thrasher and DR.. and Mrs.
H. Lewis of Hood River; and Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. Craver Of Freewater.
Other Fourth Of July guests were
Rudy Richter of Ritzville and DR..
p. o. Stone and family.
Miss Marie Spiegelberg is leaving
today for Wapato, where she viii
visit for the next month with Miss
Dorothy Reynolds, who Is recuperat-
ing from an operation. Miss Spieg-
elberg has recently returned from
Stony Plains, Alberta, Canada where
she has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
E: Eberhardt. She spent the week
end visiting friends here. Miss Rey-
nOlds was also a former Kennewick
resident, having been employed by
the p. p. & L. company here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole and Mrs.
Frank Esmay and son George OF Sc
attic spent the Fourth with their
sister, Mrs. Cora Van NoStrum. Mrs:
Wheeler Pratt and two children,
Wayne and Bonnie, of Mabton spent
the weekend visiting with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Van Nostram. Bonnie
remained for an extended vacation
with her grandmother.
A. A. Anderson and three dacgh-
tiers motored to La Grande, Oregon
today.
Don Duffy of Pullman is visiting
this week at the home of his faith
er, c. E. Duffy.
Kilkare club met at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Reed this afternoon with
Mrs. T. b. Hauschild winning high
honors and Mrs. Glenn Felton,, sec
ond high.
The G.. H. Yadice, Ed Weber,
Curran Chellis and Ufban Keo.ker
families and Mrs. L40 Miller enjoyed
a picnic supper at the Rocker home
Monday evening, i
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson SD .nt,
the weekend at Lake Occur d.
Alene. $50
I Mrs. c. I. Powell and son and
Mrs. Curran Chellis and daughter
are enjoying a vacation at the Pew
ell cabin in the mountains above
Yakima. $3.50
Miss Maxine Marsh Of Portland
Is spending q two, weeks vacation
at the G. F.. Yedica home.
The WINS. of the N. e church
will meet in the park for q picnic at
one O'Clock Tuesday July u
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. 81. Rehberg of
Kamaah, Idahos were Weekend
guests at the G. :. Winkenwerder
home.
Leo HAWKINS and family stopped
here the Fourth Of July enroute to
their nome In Tacoma from Wal.a
W8u8, .s-t-ri'' --eEl5s :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
,r-. Herbert Misner had

and MfS. k1cAUoA0
G.nd guests. Mr.. Misner's
= Nr and Mrs. A. E. Misner
prs.her and wife and son Jervis
ID a1 D, Idaho and Mr.. and Mrs,
d Hn n;e Of Seattle. Mrs. Monnie
ny Iiner's sister and will be
, Gh.red as Mrs. Dorothy
m Mrs. p. H. Durham and
...asters were walla Walla visitors
s p md Mrs. Arthur Anderson
a.nshters stopped here en-
sna 10 their home In Connell aft
NV .stioning in the Cascades.
q $3.50 williams Of Davenport
Es'tSe double holiday visiting at
phcme Of his parents, Mr. and
&C. Williams.
and mrs. Philip Hawkins Of
Is. snent the weekend visiting
,..;.ss here and in Richland. :
,ssreerv Carnahan of Yakima Is
.S;re = two-weeks' visit at the
s,ne Of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Trs. 3. r. carnahan.
,erry Campbell is spending this
- visiting with his sister, Mrs.
csn Breakey in Seattle.
W and Mrs Karl Reese Of Hood
,iver left Tuesday after spending
~ weekend visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried and
.one Rob and Joe. arrived home on
sunday Mr.. Siegfried attended the
xivanis convention at San Fran
1so Mrs. Siegfried visited with
Nor lister at Palo Alto, and attend
- luncheon given by the Cali
mrnia Council Of Republican Wo-
mrn She met many interesting
l.dies including Mrs. H. A. Hoover.
joe returned with his parents for a
no weeks vacation here.
Mss Gertrude Nicholaus spent
r. weekend visiting at the home
d her sister, Mrs. George Beamer in
Spokane. Gas
The Catholic ladies are holding q
food sale on Saturday, July 9 at Nc.
Dmsld's Grocery.
Ms. n. G. .Bracken and daughter,
Nay Ellen. left Tuesday for Seattle,
vhere they will visit before return
ns to their home at Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gilbert and
family spent the weekend visiting
h Kennewick. Mr.. Gilbert is at
tndng q summer session at the
Cheney Normal school. -s'>
NJ. and Mrs. J. w. Kaye, Mrs.
Ruth Deeds and Tom Colgin, all Of
Fierce, South Dakota, spent the
double holiday as guests at the Lar
y Oliver home. The party was en-
route to their home after attending
. political meeting in Seattle. Mrs.
Kaye will be remembered here as
The former Miss Mary Harvey, music
instructor In the local schools.
NJ. and Mrs. Timothy Finn Of
Tacoma were Fourth Of July callers
u the r. A. Visger home. They
vefe enroute to their home after q
vdt at lewiston.
Ihe Misses Mary and Anna Stein
meyer and Hulda Reese returned to
Spokane Sunday after spending the
ueek-end visiting here. Miss Ella
Neunan, who has been here for the
- Two weeks accompanied them |
2 their return trip. $3.50, !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07

e. ~ sa
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wylie. Mr.
and Mrs. jess Duncan and Mrs. Col.
ley Of Walla Walla were Fourth O,
July visitors In Kennewick. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Duncan visited at the L. =
johnson and l.. NJ. Mueller home.
and other friends here. Mrs. Dun.
can and Mrs. Mueller are girlhood
/, friends.
Mrs. G. N. Chaplin arrived Satur.
day and is spending two weeks
/ vacation visiting at the home of he,
sister, Mrs. E. A. Ferrell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maupin and
small son, Dickie, drove to Milwau-
ke Sunday morning to spend the
double holiday visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Maupin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Miller. Mrs. Maupin and
son remained for a visit while Mr.
Maupin returned home Monday.
The Misses Minnie Reese, Mar
garet Hawkins and Katherine Ponti
returned to Kennewick Saturday
after spending two weeks vacation
motoring to Yellowstone National
Park, the Grand Canyon, and 9TH
er points Of interest. Miss Betty
Schuehle, who accompanied them,
returned to her home in Seattle by
way of Portland. Miss Ponti spent
the weekend as guest of Miss Haw-
kins before returning to her home
in Prosser.
Miss Ruth Mueller, who Is at
tending Cheney normal school, spent
the weekend visiting at home.
Miss Patty Savage of Spokane
spent the weekend visiting at the
home of her uncle, NJ. F. Maher.
The Misses Valeria Holcomb and
Olive Brue Of Olympia arrived here
Saturday morning to spend the
double holiday visiting at the home
of their parents.
The annual picnic of the Baptist
church and school will be held in
the park Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
Mrs. Joe j. Holden of Sioux City,
Iowa was visiting her aunt and UNI
Gle at the Baptist parsonage over
the weekend. She left Tuesday to
visit in Boomers Ferry, Idaho before
returning home.
Miss Margaret Reed, who has
spent the past month at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. q. II. Shanafelt
In Seattle returned home last FRI
day afternoon. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. White and
daughter Marie were visitors at the
F.. NJ. Bentley and r. E. Reed homes
on the Fourth. The Whites were
former residents Mr.. White being
Linotype operator In the local print
ing office for several years. He says
he is sure that Charlie Sprague,
publisher of a Salem newspaper,
in which town the Whites now re-
side, Is sure to be elected governor
in that state, as outside Of the rn-
ion support, his democratic oppon-
ent does not stand very highly.
Among the visitors at the Ken
newick Rodeo were Dan Long, his
wife and daughter Of Heppner.
E. s. Black, local school super
intendent, who is spending the sum-
mer vacation on the coast, arrived
yesterday morning to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the
school board. He returned last eve
ming. $3.50 l .sss ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
TOWNSEND PICNIC

There will be a Townsend picnic
in the park Sunday, July 10 at which
time the delegates at the convention
will give their reports. Everyone
welcome. Potluck dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and other
expressions Of sympathy at the time
OF death of our beloved one @lFa&.F
Mr. and Mrs A M Hunter
Evening star., 1938-09-10
2,4l5.142 in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, Argentina, has 2,4l5,-
l42 population. according to figures
Just published, representing q growth
Of 80 per cent in the last 10 years
and showing the city to be the third
largest on the American continent.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

operated all day. He was such an in
dustrious soul that he practically
worked himself into
every day anyhow. Then, too. it>was a
factory where he
worked and the odor of the place clung
to his nostrils unless he did some
thing to get his mind away from it.
Obviously the idea is to fill in the
blanks. Each one contains the letter
of the preceding one with one addi-
tional letter each time.
Answer on Page Bio.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Helen Tretier. 20, 1900 18th st. NV;
the Rev. L. w. Albert.
Arthur P. Austin. - 2OI3 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and CAROLYN j. Brown ~.
keystone Apartments, the Rev. Frederic
W. Perkins
stanely C. Rademaker. 20. sl5 18th st..
6@aivert @ ST. NV; the Rev. Edward H.
Loren a L; Mu5ray IS; 1900 Newton st. NV,
~, s.; Sc: the Rev. o: g. Robinson
William 5. somers., ~. and Charlotte L.
No Rev F4sns; sa ho'k k.v # Baltimore Md
Cliff Window. 40, 2i5 Massachusetts ave.
NV. and Lima Mack. 32, 17ll Vermont
ave. NV: the Rev. P. T. butler.
Claude J. Matthews, II. 1885 Sth st. NV.
and Mae F. Brocklngton. lS. l448 q
st. nv: the Rev. Sylvester Moss.
Simon Holiday: 35. 1870 Oirard st. NV.
and Daisy Boyd. 10 Rembert. g. c.;
Lonis .hs gsV csl.sss,,. IlsS1,s a'lIsssy
1919 R At. NV, the Rev. Howard S.
Paul F.: cooney: 30, I74a Church st. NV.
ana Zella Cofer. 20 1910 10th st. NV;
the Rev william I stricker
Lena L. stickley. e6. 3 Newport ave.
WsstsiH,si Washinston. D. c.; the Rev.
nv. and Martha T. 'r roo!e. !Sn' ~ :ss sss
18th st. nv; the Rev. william 4.
Clarence. j. Boudreau. 81, 200 N lakewood
st. Arlin0fon, Va. and Ruth Z. Cole -,
Evening star., 1938-09-10

as:..l asss. vriy:s;a.S = c,n.6, 'l NV: til. Rev.
Robert 4. Bake" ells st. NV,
seS,, Ls:A e: n:s H. rss1 sss1 4.sEsh: .sss 4 ~,
st. NV; the Rev. William G. waite.
Doasis: Y: E.dis -. 1903 N: H.rv.rA
in.tsp VI w;omia. .ns CIV: ~: as si0Ihh K:
Frank koam:%n. % 10. ar 18th st. me-.
and Rebsesa Hiilsr,. Is. 2bos Mchcl:;
J.m.. ass sc o..ns.n' .ai Rev: J. Is,k lev n NV
and Catherine N. Freeman. II. ]i2S
Tnir Tysnifer st. NV; the Rev. =. Bland
william Richardson Arnersen. 27. Ran.
som 90 % south 'ss ss.insI:., s nsfaaHd' n.ss Ben
Maybells c. laser %. Fulton. Nd. ~1
man. 5s s1s' boeh Of VI W.shinston. ssG Nsae ae'''-
John Benson. SO. and Mixab Clinton.
4b. both Of Wilminston Del.
~;s;'s ss,:s; sss: ss'i'R:s aR::s.s 4:ss s'
RisSsra:. a. beth ef VI @..hisst hhs ston' aaae' '"
ssS NJ +! +. c:sSs'ins NAY Msaf:sssr
and aaf! Jeanne ,sg Marshall sutcline. is. River.
Cecil N! a Amos, q. or..n.. Va. and Rcd.
N; Southard. q, Luray, Va.
Ralph W: Driscoll: "a. and Florence Eliza
beth stallinss. %, both Of Rsistsrstovn
Evening star., 1938-09-10

OF this amount S12s,35 covered per-
mits granted for entirely new con-
struction work, while the remaining
$lS,S5o covered improvements. Fifty
three permits were Issued.
In only two other months within
the past three years has the volume
Of building permits exceeded last
months total-April and September.
1887. For the former month the total
was $lsl.6So and for the latter.
$1%s, 100.
The total OF permits Issued for the
first eight months Of the current year
Is t726,l05, which Is S4l.570 behind
the total for the same months in 1887.
The|maj jority Of the permits last month
were for dwellings that will cost be-
tween 81 500 and $4,000.
A total Of 454 deeds and trusts were
admitted to record in the once Of
County Clerk John NJ. Whalen during
Evening star., 1938-09-10

London has dart-board hats.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

the bassinet. Usually these are DOME
shaped, and the sites are in trees,
rocks, cavities in trees, barn lodges,
porch corners and such places
There are many eggs laid, each
clutch containing from to IL eggs.
Usually there are two broods each
season. The eggs have white ground
color some Of them a greenish blue.
and they are sprinkled with dots and
dashes of reddish brown.
No distinction is made in the color
worn by the father or mother. The
children resemble their parents. And
you know wrens do not 60 in for fes-
tive colors, Rather they assume
modest garb, act self-effacing, and
attend strictly to their own affairs.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

Artillery street in London has Just
been changed to Peace street.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

August. Besides being the greatest
number for any single month this
year. It was the second highest within
the past four years. being exceeded
only by July, 1887. when there
were $50.
For the first eight months Of this
year, 2.S26 instruments were admitted
to record, and for the similar period
last year there were 2.o4l, Z difference
Of lis.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
DEATHS REPORTED

Emma Cosden. 80. Sibley Memorial Hos
pital
william Enos Potbury. ss. 1922 Minnesota
ave. Sc.
Mary Elizabeth Hodson, S. 40 Rhode
Amelia z. Parkinson, s.. 1915 Delafield
Christrana F. McNamee, s5. Wisconsin ave
and Upton st. NV.
Leioa z, Thatcher. S:;, ST. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
william Edward Chatter So Providence
cathsrin. Loui5e Beck. -. Providence
Minnie Diantha Carr, ~, 3l5 Upshur
st. NV
Maria Teresa de Puia, II. 17I1 Emer-
gency Hospital.
Robert clabaueh. 50. Gallinger Hospital.
oscar Andrew Reed. So. Mount Alto Hos
Clavmore H. Money. 80, Providence Hos
Nellie Nae Naley, IS. Ganinrer Hospital.
Elias Stern l Children's Hospital.
John H. Campbell. 70, St. Elizabeths Hos
Mary z Gibson; So 7la Irving st. NV.
Edith Frances Smith. q ia 4th st. ne.
Geraldine King. :. Children's Hospital.