davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

a case of complete shutdown he would
get loans of $3.50 week for between
a and weeks.
"All the power is kept in the hands
of the company. The company admits
that it will make no loans in stoppages
due to fire, flood or war, or those due
to riots or strikes. The company, if
it wishes to dodge, need only provoke
a disturbance, call it riot or strike,
and refuse all loans.
Its a trick which does the worker
no real good, and was intended to turn
him aside from his only salvation
collective bargaining. 1t ought to be
exposed everywhere"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

in one of his biggest buildings, he
didn't pay for it. 1t was built on odd
time.
Along about the year 1900, R. H.
Harris, head mathematician of the
Survey, and E. G. Fischer, top me-
chanic, decided to make a better tide
machine than any of the three then in
existence These took account of only
few of the factors which affect tides; ];
the two men named meant to account
for all of them. Uncle Sam made no
appropriation for the work; but at odd
times, Harris worked out the mathe-
matics and Fischer worked out the ma
chine, part by part.
1t was finished in 1910; it can give
the results of 81 factors, though not
so many are commonly needed; it has
given for % years more accurate fig
ures than a corps of mathematicians
cOuld give.
Recent DEGREES by the Nazi rulers
of Germany have the effect of reduc-
ing the masses of the workers to com
plete slavery, says the Information
Service of the German Trade Unions
A circular issued by the Minister OF
Finance provides for the employment
of pensioners, and for the continued
employment Of workers for three years
beyond the statutory age limit of 65
At the same time hundreds of thou
sands of school children are forced tx
engage in unpaid agricultural work
while millions of young workers have
to carry out forced labor tasks OF
meager wages. The real income 0.
wage earners has fallen below the low
level of 1882, the slump year, and th'
consumption of goods has shrunk b.
nearly 10 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
Green Opposes Strike
Against German Ships

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-Wil-
liam Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, telegraphed Irv-
ing Caesar, music publisher, that it
would be impractical for union long
shoremen to refuse to unload German
ships because it might cause interna-
tional complications.
Caesar had telegraphed Green urg-
ing longshoremen to refuse to work
German vessels in protest against
Jewish persecution by Nazis.
The A. F. of L. head said that he
agreed with Caesars attitude toward
Nazi Germany, but that the unions
could not take that form of protest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
WAGE-HOUR LAW PAISED
BY SECRETARY PERKINS

Washington, D. c. Secretary of La
Dor Frances Perkins opened the fifth
national conference on labor legisla-
tion with a statement of high praise
for the new wage-hour law. while
it was too early to evaluate fully the
effect of the Fair Labor Standards
Act, there is no reason to doubt its
ultimate contribution to social and
economic betterment of this country"
the secretary said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
turning to the totalitarian powers,

turning to the totalitarian powers,
it will be getting somewhere.
Goading them on to big armament
programs will not help.
Promotion of trade between all ma
tions in North and South America will
help.
Encouragement of peace and respect
for international law will help.
Aid to everything that makes fol
democracy and the successful working
of the democratic system, will help.
Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota has been saying some things that
please lot of Americans.
Nye headed the Senate munitions in
vestigation and he knows the wiles OF
munitions interests.
Calling for showdown of U. S. arms
expansion, Nye asserted that talk OF
threats from foreign powers was "only
a cover tor those hell DenI on mac
naval program
"There is no likelihood of any power
or combination of powers ATTACKING
South America" he said
Warning that the United State:
cannot hope to carry the terrific loat
of taxation" entailed on proposed arm
ament programs, Nye added:
IF there be those who think tina
the armament program is going t
bring recovery, they only have to g'
a step further and conclude that th'
way to bring complete recovery AM
the nth degree of prosperity IS actu
ally to go to war and turn all energie
to armaments."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
spy BUSINESS LOT OF HOOEY,
SMEDLEY d. BUTLER DECLARES

Minneapolis (ILNs). "This spy
business is a lot of hooeyw Maj. Gen.
smedley D. Butler, formerly head Of
the U. S. Marine Corps, shouted to
10000 delegates to the Minnesota Edu-
cation Association.
Its all build-up to encourage the
American taxpayers to spend three or
four billions to build up war ma
chine,' he said. They're always ar
resting Japs or Germans. Did you
ever hear of French or British spy :?
They're here, but they get in their
propaganda quietly"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
WAGE PLAN
IS AGAINST
BARGAINING
Ornburn Says General Motors Wage
Plan Is Scheme To Throttle
Collective Bargaining.

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) "The
General Motors scheme of wage loans
is just another tricky scheme to
throttle collective bargaining" said |.
M. Ornburn, head of the A. F. of L.
Union Label Trades Department, and
one of the busiest union leaders in
Washington.
"This is worse than a company
union,' he went on. There, at least
the workers can get together, and any
one who is willing to risk being fred
can talk to the company. Here, the
company issues a law, without con-
sulting any union. General Motors
should have had conference with the
officers of its unions, no matter what
those unions may be. Instead, the
company issues decree.
"The plan holds up a picture of
benefits to turn the workers aside
from collective bargaining. But there
are no real benefits.
Many Left Out
"The plan divides G. NJ workers into
three groups; those with 5 or more
years service with the corporation,
those with from 2 to years service,
and those with less than years. The
last are left out altogether.
workers who have been with the
G. NJ. years or more are promised a
loan in times of unemployment to
bring up their weekly income to so per
cent of what it is when regularly en-
ployed.
Suppose a man works for so cents
an hour-rather more than most auto
workers get-for the standard 40
hours week On full time, he gets
$32 week; and so per cent of $32 a
week means 1920 a week If this
man goes on half time, he gets $1,000
a week in wages, and the company
loans him $500 week to make up
the 60 per cent. When full time re-
turns, the company deducts from his
pay envelope each week half the diff
ference between 1920 and S32; or
$6.40 week.
No Added Income Guaranteed
'In this case, he would pay back two
weeks loan with one weeks work. If
the plant shut down altogether, the
company would loan him the whole
sum; and it would take 3 weeks work
to pay back one weeks loan.
even for the 5-year or more work
ers, this scheme does not guarantee a
dollar of added income or day of
steadier employment. If man worked
two-t thirds Of the time, which is a
rather common ratio in the auto fac
tories, he would have a steady income
indeed; but 80 per cent below his nor
NAL level.
"The 2 to 5-year man will get loan
up to 40 per cent of his normal wage
but only up to sum equalling 72
hours normal pay. Assuming that he
draws the same pay as the older en-
ployes-which generally he doesn't, in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
A 100000, 900 PLANT FOR
II. S.-MADE CIGARETTE PAPER

Washington, D. C. The Ecusta
Paper Corporation has begun con-
struction of a $3,0Oo,o 100000 cigarette.
paper mill near Brevard, North Caro-
lima, and just short distance. from
Pisgah National Forest. The con-
struction of the mill, which has behind
it several years of intensive laboratory
research and study, is expected to have
a marked effect on the present French
monopoly Of cigarette paper making.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
Read The Press.
GEO. KAPPEL

Practical all-around tailor, would like
to be favored with your patronage, for
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning, Press
ing, Removing Wearshine and Re-
lining. 162 N. B Street. 1787-W. Will
call for. Give estimates and deliver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
BATHROOM STATISTICS

New York City (ILNs).--six out Of
every ten American homes have bath
rooms, while in England the ratio is
8 out of 10, in Germany / " out of 10.
and in France u out of 10, according
to study by Alfred Bemis in the
Evolving House.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
WISDOM

There is something on earth greater
than arbitrary or despotic power, and
that is the aroused mitigation of the
civilized world.-Daniel Webster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
7heCherry
+" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly. Sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Talk of big United States arma-
ment expansion program is producing
a good deal of hysteria and near
hysteria.
All sorts of fool statements are
being made.
Such as, for example, that South
America is in danger of actual Fascist
and Nazi attack.
Talk that the chief subject of the
forthcoming Pan American Confer
ence at Lima will be collective Sc
curity," based on great military and
naval power, has been rife in the press
and elsewhere.
This is another way of saying that
the United States and the South Amer
lean nations will discuss banding to-
gether in military alliance to oppose
attack by Germany, Italy and Japan.
Talk of this kind pleases the arma-
ment makers no end and they are al
ready licking their chops over pros
pect of fat profit pickings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02
THE NONpAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.0o per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, o2t
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

The totalitarian nations are too busy
elsewhere to consider the fantastic
idea Of military conquest in South
America.
Everything indicates that the major
expansion of Germany, dominating
totalitarian power, will continue to be
toward eastern Europe, as now.
Italy does not look beyond her Med
iterranean empire"
China will keep Japan busy for a
long, long time to come.
Much more probable than military
attack on the New World will be at
tempts by the totalitarian nations to
extend the Nazi-Fascist idea into
South America.
Against ideas battieships, airplanes
and bayonets viii be ineffective.
Nazi, Fascist and Communist ideas
only flourish on fertile SOIL
Best way to fight the totalitarian
idea in South America and everywhere,
for that matter, is to improve eco
nomic conditions.
If the Lima conference will de-
vote it's best energies to helping
the South American nations solve
their economic problems SO that
there will be no reason for their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

Issued Weekly at s26 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer not necessarily for publication, but
as guarantee of good faith
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

Entered at the Postoffce at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-02

Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Advertisement

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e Mail entries Box ias Cincinnati Ohio
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in of
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LAST sou CONTEST CLOSES At Il Mn,uaT, F1RuaRy
Evening star., 1938-01-23
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cause it lporks muck t0stsr ye hurts my hand.
and eoorsd hings fresh and bright doila1
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa


Tuvo lugar anoche en- ell Au-
iitorio Municipal, organizado
por ell capitulo local de los Ami
Cos de la Democracia Espanola,
Ell acto de presentar a tres dis
Jinguidos viajeros de la Espana
zeal, Carmen Meana, Ramon ].
Sender y Ogier Preteceille,
A las ocho de la noche, de a.
cuerdo con ell programa anun-
ciado, abri6 la velada ell Rev. J.
A. Phillipsl presidente del CAPT.
tpio, en- compania del vicepresl-
dente, la secretaria Marie Gill y
otras personals.
Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico estaba representadO por Jo-
sc Martinez, presldente ell vice
presidente Aurelio Prado, ell Sc
cretario Pedro Ramirez Moya
Gumersindo del Vale, Benja-
min Blanco, Domingo Robes,
JESUS del Rio, Felipe Falcon, Ma
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
La temporada en- las Grandes Ligas

New York, abril 16.-Las
grandes ligas empezaran su tenn
porada 81 times.
Los Yankees de New York ju-
garan con los Medias Rojas de
Boston. Mccarthy utilizara a
Gomez Y Cronin a Wilson.
FL mismo dia los Atleticos ju-
garan con los Senadores. Por los
primeros Sc anuncia a Kelly o
Kalfas y por los Segundos a Yves
Terrell.
Los Tigres jugaran Ell martes
con los Medals Blancas, anun-
ciandose como probables pitch
ers a Bridges oGill, por los pri-
meros, y Whitehead por los Sc
gundos.
En- la Liga Nacional, los Cubs
Sc batiran con los Rojos, en- Ell
primer d~esafio, siendo probable
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
NOTAS SOCIALES
CapitMlO de Fiestds

Capitulo de Fiestas
Tenemos ell gusto Y Ell deber
de recordar hoy las fiestas que
Sc preparan para esta noche y
manana, con motive de la festi-
vidad de Easter.
En- ell Coliseo de la Isla Davis,
con una orquesta de fama nacio-
nal, empezara a las II de la no.
che Ell bale organizado por ell
Comite de Convention del club
Los Leones.
"Kats Y sus Kittens Sc NOM
bra la orquesta y ha tocado du-
rante mucho tempo por las re-
DIES de radio Columbia y Nacio-
nal. Finalizara la fiesta POGO an
ties del amanecer. Costara la en-
trada rs centavos por persona.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

tor Gonzalez, DR.. G. Porro, Nick
Rodriguez, Willie Hernandez,
Jimmie Greco, Antonio Huesca,
Willie Huesca, Mrs. L.. Torres,
Isaac Levy, DR.. A. P. Perzia,
A. G. Garcia, Surgical Supply
Co., Soffold Bros. Produce, Joe
Ferlita, Schiro Rodriguez, Ben
jamin Menendez, Carlos Dun
bar, Levy Drugs, DIR. P. NJ. Gar
cia, Casimiro Suarez, Camara
de Concrete de Ybor, Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, M. K. Hudson,
DIR. |. Garcia, Baldomero Fer
nandez, Harold Witches, Raul
Vega, Nick C. Nuccio, Sam Fer
lita, Tom Diecidue, Antonio Pc
rez, F~ructuoso Suarez, John
Demmi, S. A. Cullaro, Oscar
Castro, Frank Fernandez, B.
Vizzi, |. Guagliardo, M. Cara
ballo, S. G. Richardson, Pace vi
dial, Jose A. tranquil,
Exito SECURE y merecido.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

nuel Garcia, jr., V otros. Las
eompaneras del Comite Femeni-
no por Carmen Ramirez, su pre-
Sidenta; Rosa Prado, vicepresi-
denta; Marina Lopez, secreta-
ria; Violeta Garcia. tesorera;
Pillar Blanco y otras senoras v
senoritas.
Ostentaba la representation
del alcalde de Tampa en- ell acto,
por designation especial, ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico.
Salud6 Ell Sew. Phillips a los
~,isitantes y les do la bienveni-
"a, presentando al Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, quien a su vez los
salud6 en- nombre del alcalde de
Tampa y al mismo tempo en- re-
presentation del Comite Popu-
lar Democratico de Socorro a
Espana.
Manteiga tuvo palabras de ca
rino para los emisarioS de la Es-
pana nueva, la mas noble. y Sc
refiri6 a la obra de la Republi
ca nacida en- 1881 y acometida
hoy por e~Spaholes traidores y
dos potenciaS f~ascistas, Italia y
Alemania.
Ell Rev. Phillips present6 des-
pues al novelista Ramon J. Sem
der, un miliciano.
Dijo que conocia la obra de
esta retaguardia y que Sc COM
placia EN- elogiarla.
Relate algunos episodes de
la guerra y termin6 diciendo
(Pasc a Ia 10. pdC.)
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

que los primeros usen a Carrie
ton 0 Bryant y los segandos a
GriSSom- Co
= Las Abejas comb@tiran qon'
los Gigantes, en- New York, men
cionandose por los primeros a
MacFayden y los segundos a
Melton o Schumacher.
Ell San Luis, que jugara con
el Pittsburgh, anuncia a Dizzy
Dean como pitcher; los .Piratas
emplearan a Blanton.
Los Dodgers de Brooklyn i
naugrraran la temporada con
noyrt; los Pnillies anuncian a
Walter, el mejor de suz lama
torres.
81 Mccarthy no Gambia de
ostumbre, en- ell primer desafio
Aara que vaya a Ia Inca de fue-
90 Ell "castellano" Gomez.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
Fiesta Prjmdperdl

FteSfd PrINldcefdt
Con Manuel Fernandez Rubio
(Parruca) hablamos hoy de la
gran Fiesta Primaveral del dc
mingo "a, en- ell Centre Espanol
de West Tampa.
"Yo preside la comisi6n de la
fiesta por deferencia especial de
mi amigo Jose Gutierrez eel Is
leno) y Ell y 20 trabajamos con
el mayor entusiasmo, ayudados
10 que es mas Importance y con-
tundente, por ell p~residente So
cial, ell amigo Ramon, la directi-
va y las secciones".
'Hemos contratado dos or
q~uestas, Don Francisco Y Los
Bohemios. Maxine Echegaray,
qre pertenece a la secci6n de
propaganda, promote "echar Ell
resto".
Una juuta muy Importance
celebraremos ell jueves de esta
semana.
Puedo calcular que asistiran
no menos de 1850 comensales.
LOS miembros de las seccio-
mes hemos convenido en- dejar
~nuestros as%ientos, 81 necesario
fuera, a los buenos amigos que
nos honren con su presencia''.
La primera gran fiesta a be-
neficio de los socios enfermos Y
sin trabajo Sc verified ell aho
1928.
Tom6 ell Centre la iniciativa
y otras sociedades, con clara per
cepci6n de la obra, la imitaron.
"Parruca" preside nueve "a
nos la Secci6n y al presente sc
complace en- colaborar con Gu
tierrez.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
iano con Manuel SANCHEZ. en-

riano con Manuel Sanchez, en-
pezara tambien a las a Y termi-
nara a las s.
Con el fin de no entorpecer
las natinees de las otras socie-
dades, el Centre Espa6d anun-
cia Su bale de Easter para las
9 de la nche, con punto final a
"a / de Ia madrugada.
Don Francisco terminara su
tornado del dia en- ell Centre ES-
panol.
La Secci6n de Sociabilidad de
los Caballeros Leales celebrara
manana una function, en- el tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
La secci6n juyenil represen-
tara Ia comedia Gun Duelo a
Muerte' Y los adultoS Eel Slete-
mesino.
Tocara la orquesta de la Lo-
gia bajo la direction del profe-
sor Manuel Salgado.
Los niiros artistas Sc NOM
bran Jose Cadrecha, Casimiro
Cadrecha, Francisco Ferrer, Jo-
Sc Carreno Y Antonio Rocha.
Una function de beneficio sc
anuncia para ell domingo l. de
mayo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

La Agrupaci6n de Casados,
rama de cooperation del Centre
Asturiano, celebrara esta noche
SD anunciado Cabaret.
Tocara la orquesta Sonora di-
rigida por ell professor Victor
Gonzalez.
Han separado mesas las ST.
guientes personals:
Carlos Menendez, JESUS Gar
cia, Benigno Llano, DR.. Juan Sill
werio, Cefestino Landeira, DR..
A. Martorell, A. n. Greek, Vic
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
DEL CASTILLO
COLON

FL Castillo Cristtbal Colon
No. I, de los Cgbalisros del AguI
ia de Orc, efeetuara IN Picnic
81 dia IL de JUNO. en- la finca
La Columns
Dos orquesras nan s,do ~ con
tratadas, Don Francisco, dirlgi-
da por ell professor Frank Gras-
so, V la Sonora, de la cual eS di-
rector Victor Gonzalez.
Valiosos elementoS de esta co
munidad asistiran a la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
La CACETA
Alvarez, Margarita Medina Go

SANS3S0s Nuo~S@ ANA@ Nt
ia To'edo. Maria Gallar, Es-
a. L1a Tac3o. Aigia
fernandez.
Edmunoo Salinas, Manuel
Garcia, Mathew Gomez, George
Rodriguez, Manuel Gomez, Re-
ne Muniz, Rudy Granda, Amman
do Alimendares, Haldo Toledo,
Manuel Gallar, Hitherto Cernu-
da, Ramon Lopez, Tony Fer
nandez, Louis Vigil, Tony Es-
pinosa, Sergio Frentes, Sermi-
Mo Diaz, Vigil Medina.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
Club Sunlight

Club Sunlight
Este club celebr6 una fiesta,
anteayer, en- la sala de recepcio-
mes de La Tropical.
Sc bailo hasta horas de la
madrugada, con obsequio de
sandwiches, pasteles y dulces
variados.
A%sistieron las senoritas Y j6-
veneS:
Ida Alvarez, Mary Gomez, 10
raida Labandera, Dora Miro, 10
Selma Diaz, Nora Muniz, Rosa
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
InVitaci0n

Muy grata, nos llega Ie la
Secci6n de Damas de Protection
y Auxilio del Centre Espanol.
Para conmemorar su vigesi-
me quinto ~aniverSario, la Sec
ci6n celebrara un banquete ell
dfa 20, microbes, en- ell Restau-
rant Columbia.
Sinceramente apreciamos las
invltaciones que firma la secre-
taria, Consuelo Roel.
La obra de esta Secci6n en- IA
vor del Centre merece los mayo
res elogios.
Gracias.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16
LA CONCORDIA DE TAMPA

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
eito a junta general del primer
trimestre para ell Lunes Is del
corriente, a las 8 P. NJ, EN- ell lu-
gar de costGmbre.
NJ. J. SdRchez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1938-04-16

Tres bales y una function Sc
verificaran manana domingo.
El Circulo Cubano dara matt
nee en- su edificio de la Salle Ca
torce con la orquesta Don Fran
cisco.
Comenzara a las cuatro Y ter
minara a las ocho de la noche.
La matinee del Centre Astu-
Evening star., 1938-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Rockville.

Rockville.
Theodore Stark Heriot, T A jr.. 80. i1 and Forenc.
~ Elizabeth Petit. 81. both Of Washington
and L BurnS ss
ofelia Perez 81. washington. A anu
Robert e. Caldwell, "a Bethesda. Md. and
Robert G. Caldwell, "a Bethesda. Md, and
Robert J., Burdette. "a. and Mary Frances
Aauilino p both of Washinston
Frederick John Karl. IS. Parkersburg. w
Va; Es;,on and Msss Alice Lucille Morse 40 South
Gilbert. Oliver Slaughter. jr.. 81. and
Ethel Louise Tuck, 19, both Of Richmond
Ernest Bostic. 81. and Cora johnson, 80,
HoVes "a both Of Washinston. S Sss''' "
Clarence winneld fi!e1an Ne"han. IS. and Annie
Olivia Ames: .9. both R; F D.. Herndon.
Jossph Felix 0Ga N6ren a p wasRInston ysnns
G, and Frances Katherine McEnany. SO.
John Prescott, Murchson. 80, and Nollie
Mae Whitaker. 90. both Washington.
charles Renter Hais. 25. Washington.
?; P.ue G. cbMra, and Jean Lee Rooertshav. 81.
Homer Huntington sloper, ~. oakton.
and Vivian Virginia Wilmington. 80.
Araments Mae Miiier. r'"''' a. both Sunset aaa
Thomas Leon Kyler, -. and Lydia Lois
Cancis MaYrine Edwards. %. both r. F.
D.. Silver Spring. Md.