davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-21

Southern Wke proposed establish
pendent corporation capital subscribed
He
T. should the the
Co. and the Tennessee Valley properties the Alabama
companies Thus the A. would
in its
On its Jdc this offer not remarkable.
All that suggested that the corporation should purchase the
Tennessee Electric Pou Co. stock and the other
panes properties Nothing said Of the Electric
outstanding
Thus the net Of Mr. Wilkes that the
into the business
with bondhoders stockholders
Government enterprises they
Wilkes enterprises The could
Electric Power
this not suggested unlikely
Mr. Wilkes simply that the
business
Uth 3599
detailed paluation property
is task whch might take years.
This interesting usn demonstrated
the solons voted 43 to
out OF the Presidents beloued
As drawn by the crafty K
ment would have taken back all the
the BILL Many Senator'S really believed the bill
plenty the 43 anamendmentie
but the majority that defeated
doubt about
bought administration politicians
find most and tempting Some
Evening star., 1938-03-21
AIRPLANES TO MAP
HUGE u. S. AREAS
108,854 Square Miles Will Be
Checked by A. A. A. to Test
Conservation Figures.

BY the Associated Press.
Airplanes will soar over farming
areas Of the East and Southeast this
summer in new aerial mapping pro-
gram announced by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration.
The pilots will photograph 108.854
square miles of land to check per-
formance under the agriculture con-
seervation program.
Contracts for the aerial mapping,
announced by the administration, in
clude:
Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
5,736 square miles, Fairchild Aerial
Surveys, Inc, New York, sl5085.
Maryland and West Virginia-7,222
square miles. Aerial Surveys of Pitts
burgh, Inc, Pittsburgh, S28,888.
Kentucky-8,139 miles, Iowa Aerial
Surveys, Des Moines, Iowa, s26,s67.
Oklahoma-2.845 miles, Aero Ex-
ploration Co.. Tulsa. S9,l68.
Texas-4,253 miles, Kargl Aerial
Surveys, San Antonio, s12,O78, and
$3.50 miles, Edgar Tobin Aerial Sur
veys, San Antonio. Sll,063.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

tive h i'm S e ! +.
Some rather per-
tinent questions
can be asked on
which it would be
desirable to have
light shed.
One question,
for example, on
" h ich m any
people here would
like a yes" or
mo" an S W er
from the Presi-
dent is this:
DO you respect
the spirit of the
Constitution O t
Evening star., 1938-03-21

trouble With q magazine article
opining that not more than one or
two of the solons accepted cash
bribes from private parties. In
these pure days. it's possible that
none Of them do, but the nature of
bribery is very variable
In imperial Russia, in the late
18th century, imported French fur
niture most often tempted public
officials. On Capitol Hill today.
the P's of nolitics nan natrnnaca
Evening star., 1938-03-21

larity IN the ma
ture Of all three.
What is this
fantastic proce-
dure going on in
Washington? Is
1t a hearing, or
another Russian
trial? And on
what basis is 1t
being held, any
how?
It ought to be
pointed out that
t he Presidents
bill for the reor-
ganization of the
executive has not
Evening star., 1938-03-21

Polish Government would
of conflict which
fhe 'nciden-the killing OF Polish sentrywas
now-ddds diplomacy tribal II had
would haze been at
OF Memel made life and death out OF the outrage
the huana
Warsaw cabinet decided friendly
Lthuania and Poland Col Joseph Beck Ponds
the Lithuanian
And they nearly
nicely that cordial relations should
masd borders artillery infantry
economic relations resumed Saturday the Polish
OF satisfaction missed Meme We
may hear in the future serious breaches OF
agreement breaches that another
necessary because, mi to
they wiu do They
IS the only e1ectiue diplomatic days.
needles in
Prague Conversations although
admit officially
in Il 4
accepts the German giving
ber Of important
will remain in only.
lit rejects der Fuehes suggestions either
direct invasion OF Czchosovakia
which In
Small Islands little
such Europe is experiencing at
Hitler telling the says Germany does
intend to Czechoslouakia
Berlin at
Legation another branch OF the Embassy
purity"
adding some minor to the Reich But Hitler
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Vinson DELAY
HeldBreach
of Faith
President Is Asked to
Clear Up Reports of
Understandings
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n AYBE if President Roosevelt
|" familiarizes the American
wi people with the idea of asking
for yes" and mo" answers,
such as he is insisting upon from
Chairman Morgan Of the T. " A., the
vogue may extend to acts of the Execu-
Evening star., 1938-03-21

HE opinions OF the ,ortters this page their on not
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions are presented in
The Stars effort gue all sides OF questions of interest to Its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory aono
themselves and directly opposed 10 The Stars
Evening star., 1938-03-21
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

7 1TLER presented an ultimatum
~ to Austria, Smigly- -Rydz pre-
sented an ultimatum to Lith-
uania and President Roose-
welt presented an ultimatum to DR..
Morgan, the chairman of the T. Y. A.
Board: and there is a certain simi-
Evening star., 1938-03-21
The Capital Parade
Willke, in Counter.Ofer, Suggests T. v. A.
Controlled Utilities Holding Company.

BY JOSEPH ALsOP md ROBERT KINTNER.
strangely and wonderfully dramatzd in the important Lienth
Wkie negotiations the future private
a Valley
demand that the Commonwealth South
ca sinnnlu 1ixe
Evening star., 1938-03-21
This Changing World
Some Breach Of Agreement May Soon Give P land
Chance for Another Ultimatum.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


ILITARY pistol point"
nu Mexico but fashionable
w diplomacy
Poland and Lithuania speaking for
good years-ever the Poles
Ithuania The little republic
decided since neither the
Evening star., 1938-03-21

eIH %, bIHpIy give I1Ie I. v.
bottom price, suggests that the Gov
ernment Is getting to be . tougher
trader every day. But the really
astonishing thing about the negoti-
ations Is the true nature Of the
counter offer BY Mr.. Wendell l..
Willkie. 1t has been either un-
known or unperceiyed to date that
Mr.. Willkie wants the T. v. A. to
set up q Government-owned util-
tiles holding company.
On behalf of Commonwealth
Evening star., 1938-03-21

PlNudsKyS NATIVE town back, TO
sulk. The Lithuanians are stub
born people; they remained sulky.
No argument in the world could
induce them to resume diplomatic
and economic relations with their
neighbor.
Apparently this woman's way
Of getting even" irked the Poles;
the sulking of the Lithuanian Gov
ernment and the fact that Lith-
lIania still had Snnnethinp that the
Evening star., 1938-03-21

of
Runania Yugosava
will happen o
Evening star., 1938-03-21

CI6CIlUSlUVdkId IIS puppct SIdte
because it enters into his expan-
sionist plan-the march toward
the Ukraine and maybe the Caspian
Sea.
Whatever der Fuehrer Is doing
now is just preparatory "diplo-
macy" for the great day when the
German armies will help" the
Ukrainians, the Cossacks, the Geor-
gians and the Azerbaijanese to form
.jp6opopdent sfafoSD ~ roIlrco
Evening star., 1938-03-21

NOTHING else cleans and polishes
~ teeth more quickly and leaves
them more naturally white - than
POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know -
almost always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of
most dentifrices that cleans, a denti-
frice that is all powder just naturally
Evening star., 1938-03-21

cleans effectively. DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder is ALL POWDER - all
cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dem
lists everywhere have prescribed DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder because normal
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
dingy looking when it is used. DR..
Lyons cleans and polishes the teeth
in Z harmless and practical way that
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
QUEIPO DE LLANO CONFIE
SA DEL EJER
CITO INVASOR fTALIANO
T-NgII-aAERs
TSNEsEaARs

Barcelona, por cable, II de E.
nero (FP(.-Queipo de Llano
reconoce ell triUnfo republican,
en- Teruel ,diciendo en- sn-charla
desie Sevilla, por la radio:
"No Sc puede negar que han
tenido hoy un exito, un pequeno
exito, uno de los exitos que sue
len lograr los rojos gracias a la
TRACTION de un canalla vendido a
los rojos, seguramente. Ese jefe
miserable Sc rindi6 sin contar
con su jefe natural, cometiendo
uno de los crimeneS mas gran
des que puede cometer IN mill
tar en- campaha. Siguen echando
campanas a vuelo aunque hayan
tornado Teruel, y tan solo por ell
exito que les ha proporcionado
la TRACTION. Tan solo por roman
ticismo hemos pretendido salvar
Teruel, que no sirve para NADIA
en- absolute para nuestraS IL
meas. Esperamos que ell inciden-
te de Teruel Sc resuelva, porque
la perdida de una posici6n, una
pequena posici6n de poca impor-
tancia como esa,no es nj con mu-
cho ell resultado de una batalla."
Refiriendose a la derrota de
los italianos en- Guadalajara y
la suya propia en- Pozo Blanco,
die: 10 mismo en- Guadalaja-
"a que en- Pozo Blanco Sc hieie-
ron retiradas para buscar posi-
clones de espera, 10 cual tenian
seguramente razones los man.
dos como yo tenia las mfas para
hacer la retirada en- Pozo Blan-
co, pero yo no soy quien para a.
preciar las razones que pueda
tener ell mando italiano para ha-
cerlo. Yo no podfa criticar ell
maHdo italiano y las tropas ita-
lianas."
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
Sc CAYO AL MAR UNI TRI-
ULANTE DEL CHIBAR

La estaci6n radiotelegrafica
local, a cargo del operados Ar
sSnio Perez, recibi6 hoy un ae-
rograma del vapor tanque Chill
bar informando que POGO des-
pues de medianoche. en- los Es-
trechos de Florida, a 1917 mi
Has frente al faro Sombrero, Sc
habia caido al mar TN tripulan-
te.
Esperase otro despacho don
Ell nombre del tripulante y deta-
Hes del accidente.
Sc ha pedido a otros vapores
recojan ell cuerpo, 81 10 encuen-
tran.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
LA LABOR DEL MINISTE-
RIO DE
PUBLICA

Barcelona, por cable, II de e.
nero (FP).-El professor Agus-
in Vnturino visit6 81 Intituto
Obrero, dedicandole muchos E.
iogios.
Ell professor frances, Henri
Mallon, viSit6 los centres de en-
5enanza en- Catalina, mostran-
lose admirable por la organiza-
ci6n y ell funcionamiento, hasa
dos EN- la PEDAGOGICAL moderna.
Ell Conssjo de la Generalidad
.prob6 un plan de ensenanza pri
maria para los ninos retrasados
Y los adultos analfabetos. E.
plan esta relacionado con la cam
pana popular.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
DOMINGO
VISITO A NEGRIN

Barcelona, por cable, II de e.
nero YFP).-Se eXtendera rapi-
damente al territorio liberado
los beneficios de la labor social
de la Rep1blica, por medic de
una campana de divelgaci6n de
los servicios de credito agricola
que facilitan preStamoS a los
campesinos. Esta labor Sc reali-
cara por ell Ministerio de Agri-
cultura.
Ha llegado ell Embajador de
Mexico, Sr. Adalberto Tejeda,
habiendo sido esperado en- la
frontera por I'm Representative
del Ministerio de Estado.
d. Marcelino Domingo entire
90 al Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries, DR.. Negrin, mensa-
jes de adhesion que lie dieron las
OrganizaciOnes anti-fascistas de
Cuba. FL DR.. Negrm agradeci6
las adhesiones y felicit6 a Mar
celino Domingo.
A traves de las escuelas, to-
dos los ninos evacuados recibi-
ran juguetes en- eStos dias, ha
dieho ell Ministro de Instruc-
ci6n Pirblica.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
MANIFESTATIONS DE LOS
DIPUTADOS INGLESES

Barcelona por cable, IL de
Enero. (FP).-Antes de salir
con direction a Valencia, con
objeto de visitar los frentes, hi
cierop los ~diputados iRgleses
interesantes declaraciones.
Las impresiones que de Es-
pana Sc llev6 ell Sr. Atlee eau
saron profunda impression" di
jo ell Sr. Shinwell. Las impre-
stones recogidas por ell jefe Ia
boriSta s~irvieron de estimulo .
los laboristas para la campafla
electoral, va iniciada. Sc ha-
Ian identificados loo partidos
laboristas, los sindicatos Y Ell
partido comunista en- su cam
pana por Espana republican,.
Unicamente las classes conser :
vadoras Sc muestran contra
rias a la Rep1blica Espanola,
pero tampoco estan conformes
todos los Conservatives con la
politica actual del Gobierno
ingles, expresanaose muchos
Conservatives destacados de
acuerdo con los laboristas. A
pesar de la inc6gnita de la ,po-
La gaceta., 1938-01-12

Utica de Mr.. Eden, eXiste en-
~Inglaterra ana gran unanlml-
dad, influyendo ell Gobierno
conservador contra ell fascis :
mo. -
Los que han Observable los
esfuerzes del Gobierno y del
pueblo de Espaha para organl
Ear la vida economical, comer
cial, agricola y la guerra, reco
nocen la moral que lie mspira.
Entire otras declaracioneS sc
destaca la del Sr. Jaeger, ex-
poniendo la comprehension y
la solidaridad de los ingleses
hacia ell pueblo espanol:
''Cuando salimos de Londres
la subscription para where's as
cendia a $4,000 libras, aumen-
tando un promedio de Glen IL
bras diarias."
"Contradiciendo las infor =
maciones de los fascistas sobre
Ell des6rden Y la miseria en- Es-
pana republican," dijo ell ST..
Strauss, "comprobamos que la
vida sc desarrolla normalmen-
te Y que ell Gobierno republica
no tiene confianza respecto a
todos."
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
MADRID REC1BE CAR1NO-
SAMENTE A LOS DIPUTA-
DOS INGLHSES

Madrid, por cable, II de enc
TO (FP).-Desde su llogada q
la estaci6n, donde fueron eSpe-
radios por las autoridades civil
les Y militares, por donde Qlie-
ra que han lido han podido yer
los diputados laboristas ingae-
SEES ell teStimonio de la cordiali-
dad del pueblo.-Visitaron 81
Palacio N~acional, ell barrio de
ArgielleS, donde comprooaron
los destrozos producidos por los
fascistas, Y tambien hospitales
Y teatros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12

CoAsiguientemente Queipo de
Llano confieSa la autonomia mi
litar de las tropas italianas CO.
mo ej6rcito invasor de Espana,
pudiendo operar por su propia
cuenta siR que los generates lla-
mados espanoles puedan "criti-
car ell mando italiano y has tro-
pas italianas."
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
F. FERRARI BHLOCH
! NJ ASON ES!
ASH ES LA SECTA
LAS LOGIAS DE PALMA
K IBIZA
(6)

giar de su euforia a la Asam-
blea General de la Gran Logia
de Framia celebrada en- Paris
en septiembre de 1881, al traer-
les ell saludo de la masoneria es-
pamela, 'que contaba con mas
de seiS ministries, una veintsna
de altos funcionarios Y mas de
ciento veinte diputados hernia
nos.
Despues de este, NADIA prede
sorprendernos va. Obra fumes
ia, como producto de I'm esprit
tn sectario, apasionado Y renco-
roso. La misma Constitution sc
calico del patron que facilitaron
las logias. Les principles articu
los del fenecido C6digo fUnda-
mental de nueStra Patria eStan
de acuerdo con los principles
;ustentados por la seeta. Els
mas: recogen sus viejas aspira-
clones. Aspiraciones que Sc con-
cretaron EN- unos principles a.
probados por la Gran Asambaea
celebrada en- Madrid los dias %,
"a y % de mayo de 1881 por la
Gran Logia Espano4a. Y ahi es-
taban, en- Ia Constitution, obli-
gando a todos los espanoles.
Hay que c~onfesar que la ma
soneria ma trabajado de firme
en- esos amos de reptblica para
lograr la impiantaci6n de sus
postulados. Cuando las Constitu
y%entes, funcionaba regularmen-
tie EN- la Gale del Principe una
logia Tornado e~xciusivamente
por hermanOs pertenecientes a
distintas fracciones politicas re
~puhlicanas y a distintos ~tdlteres
Neutrality-suspicious. de. provin-
eias, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. estu-
dhr, diScutir y aprobar les ar
ticulos de la Constitution antes
que EN- ell mismo Parlamento.
Sc trataba de armonizar, bajo la
vigilancia directa de la secta Y
en- ell plan de eoncesiones mini
mas, las viejas aspiraciones lai-
cas- de la masoneria-los grupos
masones mas radicales presiona
ban en- las tenidaS-con los iAte-
reses de los partidos politicos@
nunca ell interes nacional -
Asi 80 logr6, a espaldas del pals,
una Constitution como Ia de-
rrocada, que imponia su secta-
rismo laico sobre la rouunda ca
tolichdad del pueblo espahol.
La gaceta., 1938-01-12

Me propongo, en- ell transcur-
so de estas paginas poner de
manifesto 81 caracter interna-
cional de la secta: dependencia
de la masoneria espanoIa de Po-
tencias extranjeras; ell j1bilo
que en- estas cause la implanta-
ci6n del republican, regimen y
como desde ell extranjero, era
encauzada la campana contra
las Congregations religiosas y
Sc orientaba la implantaci6n del
laicismo en- la ensenanza. Sc We
ri como al margen de la toleran
ella Official desenvolvia SD exis-
tencia subterranea 81 super-Es-
tado de las logias; como intriga
ba la diplomacia... mas6nico a
traves de las naciones... Esta
siempre, la masoneria EN- la en-
trana de las cuestiones trascen-
dentales para desviar a su pro-
vecho ell pulse del sentimiento
nacional y provecar, por 10 tan
to, las grandes catastrofes EN-
los Estados que no han logrado
Gbrarse de ella. Es bora va de
ir Sehalando Ia serie de coinci-
dencias en- la politica nacional Y
unir la masonerfa a nuestroS
desastres. Todas las desdichas
que ha Sxperimentado Espana
en- ell t~ranscurso del pasado ST.
glo, a la obra siniestra de la sec
ia Sc deben. BESIDE la perdida de
nuesso Imperio colonial q los
! "pronunciamientoS" de los ge-
nerafes masones-Mina, O'Don-
nell, Riego..-, obedientes STEM
pre- a la consigna de las logias.
Ne abstendre, 10 doy va por
sabido, de relerirme al apars-
toso y ridfculo rito mas6nico.
mucho mas tenebroso, por qtra
La gaceta., 1938-01-12
A ESPA-
Ma EN- LA OFIC1NA DE
TRABAJ0 EN- GINEERA

Barcelona, por cable, IL de e.
nero (FP).-E Ministro de
Crabajo ha nombrado a Anto-
MO Fabra Ribas y Manuel Al
timires Mezquita para represen
tar a Espaha EN- la Oficina In
ternaeional del Trabajo en Gil
nebra.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Herndon, Audrey NJ.
Jackson, Bernice H.
Jackson, Gladys M.
Keating, Doris A.
Lancaster. Matte F.
Long, Elizabeth
Parker. Elizabeth o
Summers, Mary F.
Waddy. Mary France!
Watkins, Vivian Vids
Washington, Vera M
Wilson Nellasteen L.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Allen E. Gee and Edwin L. Powell
jr., both of Washington, have been
designated distinguished cadets" at
West Point and are entitled to wear
the five-pointed gold star on their
collars.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
GIRLS GRADUATED
More Than 100 Get Certificates at
Margaret Murray Washington
Exercises.
Exercises.

More than 100 girls were gradu-
ated today at final exercises of the
Margaret Murray Washington Voca-
tional School held in the auditorium
Of the John F. Cook School.
Vivian Watkins gave the valedic-
tory, and Mrs. Regina Chandler gave
q message as former graduate.
Certificates were presented by DR..
Garnet c. Wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools, who pre-
sided.
6vo I,o foc
Evening star., 1938-06-21
DENTAL TESTS HELD
One From Alexandria and Trio
From D. G. Pass in Virginia.

Z 1O111 0' u Z 0So III II 3 1L1ds
Three Washingtonians and one resi-
dent Of Alexandria, Va, were among
"a applicants who passed their
dental examinations and are now en-
titled to practice dentistry in Virginia,
the State Board of Dental Examiners
announced yesterday.
The successful applicants are Robert
L. Cohen, of Alexandria, and Paul w.
Evans, David Frazer and William D..
Monroe, of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-21
M'FAR[AND GRADS
HOLD EXERCISES
Several Students Assist in
Program-Gifts Left by
Class of 268.

Graduation exercises at Macfarland
Junior High School this afternoon
took the form of a meeting of the
graduation class with leading students
serving as chairmen of committees.
Eugene Ferguson, class president,
presided, calling on students for re-
ports on various activities. Taking
part in the program were Barbara
Manning. Lyle Wyman, Daoma Win
ston, Pearl Bonnet, Thornton Marth,
Leonard Lipschultz and Emma Rhodes.
Howard P. Stafford, principal, re-
ceived on behalf of the school an
instrument for the school orchestra
and an electric phonograph to be
used in music classes, presents Of
the graduating class of 268 students.
Gratz Dunkum, member of the
Board of Education, awarded the
diplomas, and the Rev. Albert p
Shirley, pastor of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
delivered the invocation.
Graduates and the schools which
they expect to attend follow:
Evening star., 1938-06-21


Forman, Anne
Garhnkle. Mildred l..
Crane. Pearl D.
Girolalni. v. M.
Herschel. Freda 8.
Mandis. Catina H.
Mennet. Martha
Seigel. Faye
Siegel. Deane
Tucci. Irma A.
WellenS, Marjorie l..
Davis, Howard E.
Heinle. George w.
Lopatin. Louis
McDevitt. Newell B.
Merwin. Jack L.
Seigel. Arnold E.
Turner. Peter c.
Ableman. Florence
Banck. Bertha M.
Beasley. Barbara A.
Brown, v. Geraldine
Cohen. Georgette N.
Endersbee, Betty J.
HelmerS. Mary A.
Katz, Selma
Kessel, Miriam L.
Latimer. Ruth M.
Lawrence. Jane
Marine, Shirley
Rogers, Dorothy v.
Ryon. Mary E.
Shaver. Betty L.
Spencer, Mildred c.
Talbert, Doris
Thada. Jane A.
Yost. Esther L.
Altman, Albert s.
Borden. Eugene P.
Brody. Norman
Delasos. Lewis G.
Flynn. Edmund c.
Frazier, Donald B.
GlaZer. jerome
Huestis, John r.
Kolodne. Walter j.
Leeser. Halmut
Lieberman. B. A.
Pasqualicchio. r. p.
Pearce. Charles E.
Sanderson. Albert E.
Silberstein. M. S.
Stutman. David
Ward. Thomas j.
Barnard. Dorothy A.
Benoit. Beatrice M.
Biron, Bernice M.
Brewster. Frances E.
Carroll. Evelyn D.
Diamond. Mildred
Durisce. Mary L.
Farrall. Camilla D.
Greenberg. F.. G.
Harrell. Mildred L.
Heimuller. Jane A..
King, Ruth N.
Manning. Barbara C..
Melton. GLADYS E.
Ramsey. Barbara E.
Romer, Louise r.
Stearman. Betty H.
Stevers. Helen T.
Stortz. Valeria p.
Weinstein. Beatrice
Kaplan. Walter j.
Kolker. Bernard r.
Guiffre. Austin
jackson. George M.
Michaelson. L. L.
Peratino, Petro
Scheer. Leonard
Abramson. Selma r.
Angel. Elizabeth
Brown. Lois M.
Coleman, Goldie
Fiedler, Doris e.
Hazard, Helen B.
Hinson, E. Savilla
Hyatt. Dorothy 1.
Kellner. Beatrice
King, Hazel v.
Kluh, Mary C..
Lessner. Louise j.
Lewis. Helen S.
Marcus. Helen
Rabinovitch. Donna
Reaney. Mary L.
Rhodes, Emma c.
Schwartz, Dorothy
Sheaffer, Louise D.
Thompson, Phyllis M.
Brubach, Betty j.
Evening star., 1938-06-21

Roosevelt
Alberding. Arthur v.
Ciango. Frank
Des Marai, William
Hankin, Coleman r.
Law. William C.
Lips-Hitch. Bernard
Mueller. John c.
Shapiro. Martin
Smith, William C.
Teri. Sidney
Manchester, M. H.
Brooks, Ethel
Donohoe. Nellie D.
Fortney, Doris M.
Garrison. Margaret
Goodman. Bessie
Lyttle, Virginia M.
Mattern, June
Phillips. Cecilia
Sander. Ellys
Teel. Eunice
Webb, Edna
Winston. Daoma
f, Bean. George w.
Flora, Louis j.
Wells, Richard H.
Barr. Thelma N.
Brodie, Adele
Campbell. Mildred
Cohen. Evelyn E.
Collegeman. S. H.
Feldman, Rosalie s.
Frederick, Betty l..
Kaufman, Gladys g.
Kriemelmeyer, L. K.
Larkin, Mary G.
Leeth. Eloise v.
Lichens, Dorothy j.
Marsh. Sara A.
McCarty. Lois L.
MetelitS. Mindell
Philips, Claudia A.
Reed. Anna M.
Rice. Louise o.
Miller. Evelyn e.
Sanders. Marion r.
Shaffer. NJ. E.
Smallman. Ruth
Steinman. Irene
Taylor, Ruth E.
Thomas. Eunice r.
Varoutsos, Shirley
Vessels, Kathryn E
Wood. Betty L.
Crowell. Jack
Dixon. William j.
DuGoff. Leon
Goode. Morton ].
Jetton, Girard R.
Leith, T. H.. jr.
Millar. Robert J.
PrichZd, Jack
Venizelos. Andrew p
Warren. James G.
Willhide. Paul E.
Wright. Donald F.
Abrams, Phyllis
Branscombe. Marger,
Cameron. June C.
Crosby. Charlotte M
Hickman. Mary L.
Kahler, Portia A.
Klinge, Anna M.
LentZ, Mary H.
Miller. Roberta ].
Rogers, Joanne
Sewers. Betty C..
Stell. Joan B.
Talbert, Doris
Way. Marian E.
Webster, Eliza beth r
Webster. Mary
Whyte. Rosalie A.
| Arcaro. Jimmie
Boarman. Simms
Hayman, Ray
Marth. Thornton
Baker, Virginia L.
Cohen, Ethel L.
Kahn. Juanita
Kallinsky. Shirley
Montanari. Ada
Pittiglio. Josephine
Troiano. Gloria
Walsh, Dorothy E.
Adler. Allen
DaoudeS. Emanuel G
Groves. Malcolm H.
Illch. Gilbert
Bloss. Dorothy C.
Bonnet. Pearl M.
Bowman. Marjorie A
Cramer. Helen
Emanuele, K. M.