davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
ECY YOUNGSTOWN
ORvOS SIKERE

A Youngstown magyar tar
sadalom egy ismert tagja, DR..
Mahrer Marion Pal, mint szob-
rasz es fest6muvesz is kivalo.
Ebben az utobbi minosegeben
most nagy kitUntetesben re-
szeSiilt.
A San Franciscoban megtar-
tott amerikai orvosszovetsegi
konvencioval egyidejuleg az OF
tani Szepmuveszei Muzeumban
kiallitottak azokat a festme-
nyeket es szobrokat, melyeket
orvosok keszitettek. Ezek kozt
szerepelt DR.. Mahrer ket viz
festmenye es egy szoora is.
Most a biralo bizottsag kihir-
dette donteset, mely szerint az
Exceptional Merit Award "-ot
LIZ. Manner Marion Pal KAPPA
meg. A plakettet maris elkild-
tex a kivalo orvos-muvesz en-
bernek, aki a Buckeye Art
Club"-nak es Society of Gle
veland Artists max is tagja.
DR.. Mahrer rendelOje a Ter
minal epiiletben van lit. Gle
velandban is van irodaja a
Rose Bldg. ben, az East 9th es
Prospect sarkan.
DR.. Mahrer szabadidejeben
foglalkozik szobraSzattal es fes-
teszettel; igazi hivatasa es =
mint mondja: - "szerelme" a
sebeszet. Husz evvel ezel6tt
nyert kulon sebeszeti okleve-
let Budapesten. Verebely pro-
fesszor klinikajan, A profesz-
szorral evekig egyiitt dolgozott,
azelott, hogy a vilaghiru tudos
egyetemi tanar lett. DR.. Mahrer
meg mint mutonovendek diiat
kapott; anatomiat es sebeszeti
mutettant tanitott kesobb a
budapest egyetemen, mint de-
monstrator. Amerikaban eve
klg Jart a John Hopkins egye-
temre, kulon tanulmanyok veg
zesere. Nemregen nyitott Gle
Velandban rendelot es ideiet
megosztja itteni es cleveland
betegei kOzott. tires oraiban a
muveszetnek el es ezen a te-
rem tobb mas elozoleg nyert di-
Jahoz most a san francisco
nagy ktuntetes is csatlakozik.
A san francisco kiallitason
= mint az angol nyelvu sajto
reszletezi, - rengeteg kivalo
munka szerepelt, szobrok es
festmenyek nagy tomege; an
nal nagyobb jelentosege van
annak, hogy Youngstown ma
gyar orvos kapta a kituntetest.
A szobor, melyet a ket fest
mennyel egyiitt allitott XII DR..
Mahrer, fatal flu feje; megra-
gado vonalvezetese es t0keletes
technikai kidolgozasa mindjart
feltunest keltett, nemcsak a
szakertok, de altalaban a ko-
zonseg koreben is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
SZENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FIOK

Beteg tagjaink: Kalapos
Gyorgyne, Miglets Mihalyne es
Fajrovics Andrasne. - Beteg-
seq titkarnal jelentendo: 232 S.
Garland Ave. Telefon 38877.
G6ber JanOs, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
NYILATKOZAT

A Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata K0'r semm; oi;ssze-
kOttetesben nincsen or Es1nb
Amerikai Demokratkus Ma
gyarok Szovetsegeuel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-07-07
Sc N I II y Elk

Asok a vildgrassol6 esenae-
nyek, amelyek Budapesten le-
sajlottak, MagyarorsSdg tele
irdnyitottdk a naiiDelt nepek te-
kintetet. Az OF vildgress ssdz es
ssds milli6s katolikusainak td-
bora elkald0tte k0Deteit "a ma
gyar t6vdrosba, hogy egydtt
annepeljenek assal a neppel,
amely eser ev ota dill ort = az
elsossiilottseg jogdn naegsser-
zett Kdrpdtok medencejebe'a;;
hogy egydtt dldozsanak asok-
kal a magyarokkal, aEiknek
eg0dei vert es eletet dldostak a
keressteny k1lltura DedeIme-
ben, nekissegesDe vdllukat
dsoknak a nepdradatoknak, a
melyek hasdnk leigdzdsdUdl Ell
dkartdk drasstG1i q UildgOt,
hogy a nyugati kerestenyseg
helyett a po9dnysdgot tegyek
nrrd a Uildgon.
Ugy eressiik, hogy a keress-
te1ay nepek resserol ert esen
megtissteltetes, t0rlesstes aEdr
lenni dsokert az dIdosatokert,
ameIyeket a magyar 1aep hosott
a vildg nepeiaek oltdrdra ak-
kor, amikor evssdsadokon ke-
resstUl ejjel-nappal fegyOerben
dllt asert, hogy az ign Uedel-
mesett nepek fejl6desVk utDo-
noldn nyugodtan Tallahassee
max es Uedelmesett helysetdik-
ben k0sbdtorsdgban elhessenek
es gyarapodhassanak.
Hdldt keU adnu11k dsOk11dk q
nepeEnek, an1elyek legdtusaa-
kat elkuld0ttek hossdnk, de
hdldvaI kell eltelUe le11nunk
Roma gondoskoddsdert, hogy
Magyarorssdgot jel0lUe meg az
eucharisstika k0spontjdul, le-
het6ve, s6t k0teles6De tette AIT,
hogy kicsinyek es 1agyok, egy-
hdsiak es vildgiak, erdektele-
mex erdekeltek, jelenleD6k eS
tdvolmaradottak goadoljanak
ARA a magyar nepre, an1ely a
hitvall6 fenseges dldosatossd-
gdval teljesitette k0telesseget
EuropdDal ssemben es gondol-
janak ARA az orssdgra, anaely
most r0710Ebdn heUer eS q
valdg nepeinek dnnepeu csak
csonkd11 tud megjelenni, mem,
hogy sebeit mutogassa, hdnen1
hogy elniakardsdrol tanusdgot
tegyen.
A budapest eucharisstikus
Eongresssus egyhdsi pompdjd-
ban es tenyes sikereben 0r0k
"Memento" a uildg nepei re-
ssere, hogy emberi igassdgta-
lanSdgokkal isteni kuldeteseket
teltart6stdt1i eS rombad0nteni
mem lehet. A budapest eucha-
risstikus kongresssus a scent
istUdni dllamessn1et is feltdr-
to, felirta az eg peremere, hogy
a Dalnd-Tissa k0sen mines mas
nepnek letjogosultsdga, mint
Scent Istvdn nepenek.. a ma
gyarsdgnak!
Europa mai sursauaros ssin-
paddn, anaitor a pdrisk0rnyeki
6eke eresstekei recsegaek, ro-
pogpak, amikor a hare fegy-
Derei Ssdllnak Uitdba a beke
keresstjeUel, akkor a budapest
H0sok terer6I felssdH6 tOmien-
tust, amely a milLeniun,i en-
lex esereves t0rtenelnai alakiait
turossta, AIT a gondozatot is
sslmoolisdlja, hogy a magyar
memset ujra beUonult a nauDezt
nemsetek arckepcsarnokdba a
hoOa kirdlyai, hadueserei, tud6-
sal, tortenelmi nagysdqai ye-
settek.
MdSodssor is leiriuk hoo,,
0soE a Oildgrass6lo esemenuek.
dmelyek most Eur6pdban Is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
LATE SNOW FALL
IN MOUNTAINS;
HIGH WIND HERE

Snow fell in the mountains west
Of Imperial Valley Wednesday.
A high west wind, chilled by the
snow. scurried across the valley dur
ing the afternoon to send the tenn
perature to 81 degree at pm.
Snow half an inch deep covered
the mountains in a l0-mile strip
beginning five miles beyond Jacum
ba and continued to Pine Valley,
Rain and sleet fell throughout the
mountain sections. Rain fell in ia
cumba all day Wednesday and the
thermometer hovered between 38
and 40 degrees.
Several automobiles and trucks
stalled along the highway but were
extricated without serious damage.
Threatening cluods clustered
around the horizon of the valley
at sundown but the sky was clear
overhead. The wind ceased shortly
after darkness fell. Maximum wind
velocity for the day was % miles
I an hour at 9:40 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

indercndencC was gwen impetus
during the recent visit of High
Commissioner Paul V. McNutt. He
insisted that the peace Of the
Pacific" depends on continuation
of American occupation of the is
lands. Only the presene Of the
American flag, he said. prevents
the Philippines becoming bloody
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
|LABOR'S PEACE
HOPES BROK EN-
BY Go ACTiON

WASHINGTON. April IA. up
Hope for peace IN organized la
bor's civil war appeared even more
remote today following the Com
mittee for Industrial Organizations
call fer its first constitutional con-
vention.
CIO Chairman John L. Lewis
stressed the words permanent or
ganization" in announcing that
leaders of the 80 CIO unions had
voted unanimously to set up 4
retmanent rival organization to
the American Federation of Labor
The convention, he said, probably
will be held in September.
Although Lewis announced the
vote was unanimous, it was learn
ed that Julius Hochman. vice pres
ident of the international Ladies
Garne ent Workers union, did not
vote on the convention question.
Hickman is personally pro-CIO but
explained that he had been sent
there by Dubinsky without in
StructionS". The ILGWU represen-
tative said he felt the convention
call should be referred to his un-
ions executive board.
The action appeared to be the
CLOS last step in severing all con-
nections with the A. F. of L. This
belief was strengthened by Lewis
refusal to discuss whether it would
make peace more difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Mystery Ships Become
Focal Point i'm Talk
Of islands Freedom

WASHINGTON, April IA CUP)
Reported presence of % mysteri
Gus vessels at Dayao. emphasizing
contentious OF strategists that the
Philippines are extremely vulner-
able to attack. became a new factor
today in a movement to postpone
Independence of the islands.
Two U. S. destroyers and three
Philippine military airplanes sped
TO DaVao to ascertain the nation
ality of the mystery ships. But
whether verified or not, their re-
ported presence off the city Of
Davao seemed certain to strength
en- the movement to defer severance
of Philippine American political
ties.
Independence of the islands, Or
iginally scheduled for accomplish
ment by 1916. previously had been
examined critically by some admin
istration officials and Philippine
leaders.
The move to postpone Philippine
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
FUN GALORE WAITS
kEDDEES SATURDAY
s. PHOTO-FNGRAVING

this story. write in your name ana
age. and use the coupon as a ticket
Satm lay at o'clock at the ball
park. You MUST write in your
age. because there will be a special
egg hunt for children or under
All kids MUST have coupons.
Remember. kids better bring
along a bag or cap in which to
put the eggs you find.
Preceding the hunt Saturday. the
Rev. Harold E. Doty, pastor OF the
First Baptist church in Ell Centro.
will give a short sermonette, bring
ing closer q real significance OF
Easter.
This hunt is open to EVERY
CHILD in Imperial Valley that
reads either the Post or the Press.
REGARDLESS of where they live. For
those who come in autos, plenty
Cs parking places will be available.
Park Commissioner Paul Eyer has
arranged to have a microphone at
the park. so that instructions may
be heard in every corner. Twenty
Junior police will be on hand, as
we'll as regular police officers, TO
protect the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
CITYS POWER
SERVICE ENDED
IN LEGAL ROW

TBhYE8 Mo Ap~il IA up
To- Arfansas-aIesoEri Power Co.
at 6 am. today turned elf all cleo
trio powzr sesfIce to the town of
Thayer rs the clamx OF a two year
legal Hgh1 over construction Of a
municipal plant.
The aetcn followed resumption
of wors or TIE municipal plant
Nave {. a. Reef said the town
was "sat-&4ed without the utlity's
power" an1 preo4eted that tho mu-
n -ipal plant would be completed
in three months
Portable generators vii be set
Up To provide electricity for the
business district Reef said
Candles. lanterns and old fashion
ed coal oi, lamps viii be used in
the residences. he said.
"An were asking IS that the Ar
kansas Missouri Power company
get out of town. Reef declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
GOOD FRIDAY
SERVICE PLAN
OF CHURCHES
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from PAGE II
special music from Church of The
Nazarene: The third word on the
Cross, Thomas L. Massie: violin
solo, The Beautiful Garden Of
Prayer, Wilma Jean Lakey: The
fourth word on the Cross, George
w. Thomas: vocal solo. There is
a Green Hill, S. p. Holiday; Fifth
word on the Cross, N. D. Davidson:
special music from Assembly of God
church; Sixth word on the Cross,
H. Hayter; vocal solo, Calvary
and Were You There When They
Cricified My Lord?", Mrs. r. j.
Burleigh; Seventh word on the
Cross, Floyd c. Johnson; vocal solo,
THE Crucifixion", Mrs. Elizabeth
Waterman; unison reading; Hymn,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name:
Benediction, Harold E. Doty; Devo-
ton Postlude, Mrs. z. A. Goff.
Friday evening. a special Good
Friday service will be conducted at
7:30 pm. at the First Methodist
Episcopal church by Rev. Floyd
Charles Johnson.
Conservation and Communion cam
delight service with special music.
Choral Anthem, God So Loved The
World; Quartet, Rock of Ages,
Rosavis and Eugene Moore and
Barbara and Dudley Hatch: solo,
THE Crucifixion", Elizabeth Water
man.
The First Methodist church in
Holtville will hold a Good Friday
Communion at 7:30 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
WERE THESE
BOYS MAD

TULSA, Okla, April 13 up
The owners of a stolen typewriter
made a shamedfaced report Of its
theft today. The machine belonged
to the police departments morals
squad
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

/ to the layman a duplicate of the
first. 1t is one of his own. 1t took
him 1876 hours to build.
In a nutshell, most fiddleS are
flat today because Strad and his
contemporaries built their fiddles
for a 42212 "A tone That means
the fiddle string Vibrates that
many times per second to make
the proper note. Since then, the
U. S Government pitch for A Of
440 vibrations, slightly higher, has
become standard Unfortunately
subsequent fiddle makers have bas-
ed thei1 construction upon StradS
measurements and naturally they
all have fiddles built for the 422i2
pitch. They just won't tune up to
the higher "A. They weren't built
for it,.
He offers proof of his point by
suggesting that musicians tune
their iddles to the 44O a on a
piano. then tWang the string
Martin claims the first vibrations
will be sharp. or slightly higher
than 440, and the last vibrations
will drop tc flat, or lower than 440
he mingling of the tones gives a
false 40, Martin claims.
The how of raising the pitch
launches him into a maelstrom of
technicalities, which reduced to
simple terms means boxes having
thicker tops and sides with less air
inside.
John Martin came to El Centro
from Pittsburgh Pa, Before that
he lived in Kansas. For 25 .qers
he has studied "Fiddleology" as
he calls it and has built instru-
ments himself. His products are
a marvel of smooth workmanship.
Each one must be hollowed out of
special wood imported from
abroad The tops are Of Swiss and
German Tyrol spruce, the bottom
and sides Of maple from Czechoslo-
Vakia
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
If This Be Treason,
Ef Has Good Points
Says Fiddle Maker
Most fiddIeS are Hat

a. Z
Not flat in size like pancake but flat in tone like
singer on sour note that sends filters up the spinal
column A curiousy magnetic little man with white
shock of hair John Martin of E Centre is authority for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

YOU haven't read ALL the news
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
PUPILS STRIKE
WHEN SUPER
is DISCHARGED

JEANNETI Z. Pa. April Il lUPl
More than 5000 pupils in eigh,
jeanette grade ana high schools
walked out on a strike today in pro-
test against dismissal of E. w. Long,
school superinte ndant for 25 years.
Shortly after the walkout the
young strikers. led by a band,
marched through the city. Long ad-
dressed the students. asking them
to return to classes. but the parade
continued to chants Of We want
Long"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

the statement. He IS DarDer.
The statement. however, is only
one mans opinion, for even John
Martin himself admits that TO his
knowledge he is the only man in
the world who dares to awake the
ghosts of Stradivarius and Guar
nerius by such an unheard of
charge.
Most Won't Listen
Those that listen say l don't
know what I'm talking about. But
mostly they won't even listen"
If the experts did pause to lis
ten they might find John Martin
has something there.
Jonn Martin the barber and
John Martin the fiddle-maker are
two different men. The former can
discuss baseball or catfishing, ac-
cording to his customers likes. The
latter, however, cuts loose with a
flow of fiddle talk that swamps
a listener. Mrs. Martin says:
L declare, his tongue Wags at
two ends. and both ends wage about
a fiddle!"
The tiny Martin flat becomes a
veritable fiddle factory as John
Martin goes into full gear with his
discussion of fiddles and brings
out first one, then another, to il
lustrate his points. The old masters
among fiddle makers, Stradivarius,
Guarnerius, probably turn over in
their graves as he drives home his
point that their famous fiddles are
guilty OF the terrible sin of being
off-key. Then they rest easier when
John Martin explains the reason IS
because they built fiddles for a diff
ferent scale than the one used
today.
Here now, lCJk at this fiddle. -
John Martin said emerging from a
back room with a shining instru-
nent. This one is very much like
Strad. Notice how fat it is com
cared to this one I made"
He picks up a second instrument,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
Ell COTO, BANDIT
CHIEF KILLED
BY EEDERALS

MEXICO CITY. April 13 CUP)-
Five rebels, including the notorious
bandit chieftain "El Coto,' were
killed near the town of Los Chip
ardi during a clash with federal
soldiers, the newspaper La Presna
reported today
The bodies were taken to Sayula
where they were exhibited in the
main square.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14
alley Press

Established ADr1S 20, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The POst-Press sunday estab abifsb-
cd 1880 by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street, III Centre, Calf.
Entered at I'll CentrO, California
post office az second class matter.
Paul jenkins, pubifsberj A. G..
johnston, vice-presideDt and gen
eraI managers T.. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co., fnc., National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
pubifsheTs' Association.
Subscription Rates. &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Pest
Press tsnndays), per month, zoe:
'Hid in sdyancet months si.05.
months, 1885, one year $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-14

tContinued from PAGE Onc)
you are u years old or younger
YOU can take part. All you have
to be is a reader q either the Nor
ming Post or the Imperial Valley
Press. Clip out the coupon with
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
H. c. M'ADAMS
Funeral Held for
ICC Er- r-WOrker

Requiem high mass for Harry
c. McAdamS, 70, retired section
chief in the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was celebrated this
morning nj the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park
Road Northwest. The Rev. Law
renee J. Wempe was celebrant.
Burial will be in Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. McAdamS retired from the
commission last month after
nearly 25 years service. He was in
charge of administering hours-of-
service regulations in the bureau
of safety.
Prior to entering government:
service, he was employed by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
20 years, retiring as trainmaster
in 1914 He came to Washington
during the World War. He made
his home at 1923 Columbia Rd.
N. w.
His widow, Mrs. Ella McAdamS,
of this city; his mother, Mrs. E.
F. McAdams, and a sister, Mrs.
Laura Lewis, both of Cumberland,
Md, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
SIMON SPITzER.
FUNERAL is SET.
FOR TOMORROW.
Retired Kann EmpIoye
Victim of Paralysis

Funeral services for Simon G.
Splitter, retired employe of S.
Kann Sons Company, who died
yesterday at his residence. 4605
Fifteenth st. N. W.. after a
lingering illness, will be held at
his home tomorrow at 10 a. M,
with Rabbi Abram Simon, of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, officiating. Burial will be in
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
NATIVE OF NEW JERSEY
Mr.. Splitter, born November IA,
1877. in Pedrington, N. j., came
to Washington at an early age.
He was educated in the District
public schools, following which he
went to work for Saks Company.
located at that time at Seventh
and Market Place Northwest. In
1913. he joined the firm of S.
Kann Sons as buyer of the shoe
department, serving in that ca
pacity for IS years until he was
stricken with the paralytic stroke
which caused his death.
TWO SONS LIVING
He was member of the
Masonic fraternity and of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
His widow, Mrs. Rose Splitter,
and two sons, Ronald. and Gilbert
Splitter, of this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
CAPTAIN D E c K
TO Be B U RE D
AT ARLING GTON
Rites Tomorrow For
Retired officer

Capt. Frederick w. Deck
U. S. A., retired, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery to
morrow at 1870 pm, with the
Rev. Ora J. Cohee officiating al
the rites.
Captain Deck died yesterday al
the Naval Hospital in Philadel
phia, Pa, al the age of AZ.
A native of Washington, he
entered the service as a second
lieutenant of infantry on Novem
ber 10, 1917, transferring to the
Engineers Corps in 1920. He was
promoted to captain in 1921 and
retired for physical disability in
1922.
A graduate of George Washing.
ton University in 1924, he received
the degrees of B. S. and C. E. in
Civil Engineering in 1925 at the
University OF Colorado.
His widow, Mrs. Evelyn Deck
of Landsdowne, Pa, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Retired Armv
Sergeant
Dies at 66

Sergt. Oscar Vincent McCor.
mick, Quartermaster Corps, u. S.
A, retired, will be buried in Ar
hngton National Cemetery on
Thursday with full military hon
ors after services at 9 a. m. in
Fort Myer Chapel. The Rev. Ora
]. Cohee, Army chaplain, will Of
ficiate.
Sergeant Mccormick died yes
terday at his home, 3215 Twen-
tieth st. N. E., after several days
illness. He was 66 years old.
Born in Zeanvale. Kan, Ser
geant Mccormick had served in
the United States Army for more
than 80 years. He came to Wash
ington eight years ago following
his retirement from the service.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Mccormick, and a
daughter, Miss Clara Helen Nc
Cormick, both of washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
MRS. RUTH TATE
. FUNERAL HELD

Christian Scientist rites were
held for Mrs. Ruth Judson Tate,
widow of Levi L. Tate, a former
examiner with the Railway Mail
Service, today at Hyson's funeral
home, 1900 N St. N. w. DR.. John
son, a Christian Science reader,
conducted the services. Private in
terment was held at Glenwood
Cemetery.
Three sons, Arthur L., of Nash
vile, Tenn; Edward j., of Buff
falo, N, Y. and Lester H. Tate,
of Rockville Center, L. l., and
three daughters, Mrs. Cogswell,
Mrs. Ruth T. Kopp, of Rockville
Center, L. l., and Mrs. Helen T..
McGraW, of Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert J, Brown, %, 1922 Potomac
Ave. 5. F., and Mary 1. Windsor, Is, 522
Albert F. Bird. 20. Arlington, Va. and
Edward NJ Benjamin. 26, 11O4 Trtni-
dad Ave. N. E., and Genevleve l.. Don
ALISON 20. 1914 NJ 81, n. F.;
Paul d. McNamee, 80, 629 Mellon St.
s. s: Il; ". and Ruth M, koonS' 2s' 1868 N St.
Justin F. Wrinkle 27, olean, N. Y.
and NJ Virginia Magill. 26, $40 Randolph
Richard r. NunnalIy, So, Station A,
As, 933 L St n w.
Hugh d! Robinson, Is, 1911 D St. n.
F., and Violet C. Marshall. 22. 1916 Ken
Donald II. Wick, 20. 54l1 Eighth ST.
y. W, and Dorothy e. Shope, II, 637
Maryland Ave. n
William c. Waldo, 81. 6431 Utah Ave.
n. W, and Josephine C. Brashears. 22,
1905 Jenifer st. N. w
James l. Talbert 35. 1915 Fort Baker
2lO9 Thirty-seCond st. S. f.
Charles u Tretler o. 1900 Thirteenth
St n. W, and Henrietta E. Lucas, %.
500 Ninth St. N. f.
Wilbur w Dorland Is, Corning N. Y,
and Iana Saker, 26, Park Lane Apart
John F. Non, ~, Newark, Del, and
Ruth e: Hughes, 40, 1914 Rock Creek
CnuFCn Ru. N. W.
James c. Hoadley, 81, 621 Lamont St.
n. W, and Lottie Nj, Gather, 20, 1906
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
Eugene f. Robinson, %. al Peabody
st. n. W. and Mary E. Walker, 81, Ills
Louis Roscn. r. 900 L St. N. E., and
Dorothy Roth, %, 32S Oglethorp st.
n. W.
William A. Carter. 38. 1898 Seventh St.
n. W, and Alice Baker, "a 2113 First
St N. w.
and Charlotte s. Thornton. 49, 1914 Thir-
teenth St. n. w.
Hugh D. Robinson, 25. 1911 D St N.
E., and Violet c. Marshall. %. 1915 Ken
yon st. n, W. - -