davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

cabell r Painter. %. Hybla Valley: Aley-
andria. Va. and Rita c Hawtho.neM, Mor ~ :.
4O3 Ninth st. ne; the Rev. c. A. Nor
ceoree f. Ruth. %. and Gladys c. Jones,
- both of Baltimore. Md the Rev
william F Babbington. "a 7o4 Quincy st.
ne; and Marie V. McDermott' Of ~ ~, 437
sobsrt Io Ve1ter ING Res and M AlSce Berger
80 both of 73l Sixth st. NV; the Rev.
Percell storey: 90 ,-oo d
NV; NV he Rev. chesteen smith,
w NV. W. and Thelma F. Mccluns. :?3. 10:
Tenth st. NV; the Rev. Wilbur F.
ansFq ana Ethe 4s!sfS n SnaHG e. Durham n
6. the Rev. AleX D ;, Goede .,s
A'fsHT Iea 2 f4natt fsIs 4 Aiantc CITY N J
Thomas A. Hall, 2s. and Grace E. Fisher,
x.5hsMief &, Msfmifn' IL Eiselman Is IS. 1888 st.
Fesntb ans g. saTSh nn e. he lee Rev samuel R.
walter NJ Jones. IS 1922 corcoran st.
Vermont ave. NV; the Rev. J. P. Ham
JOSEPH J. Martin. c5 and GRACE |, Rich
pl NV: the Rev. c. Gresham Marmion,
Dolores F. Richardson so. 435 Eleventh
rnsssois l. W5!is is5s Thirs s
S.; the Rev Samuel r. Carpenter:
Aaron Hauchman. 80; Buffalo, N. Y: and
FRI ErmIne psr oshowItz aOsy So; 30 Charleston s. c.
Paul M. Digeens, 3s. so NJ st: Sc: and
vernan D. White 80, 1909 New Jersey
AZ sosss thS RSs Som sse aS51oGa2 es
N. c.. and Katherine L. Anders, 25.
SuEses HONG H i5sliass SsIlinssr Hospital the
Pf.it1ers 80, 14ol Fairmons ft ; s St. NV;
Haey n eI both Of stTaiord anf S9SfRni Hose tn.
ooRRss,v,: Rev: Harry J. oPunham, han w :, .ns
NV, the Rev. H. B. Taylor and the
~, Rev. AlonSo 'z,,o J. olds' 100, s,x.,o,., >.
NV. and Catherine W, Holden %,
1924 Biltmore st. NV; the Rev. A. P.
stephen Kopera, 30. and Catherine Rosky.
80. both Of Baltimore. Md. the Rev.
and Emily A. Bradshaw, "a, 1902 Key
blvd, Arlington. Va; the Rev. Raphael
william 'iie' II. Glory. 30, 3es st. NV. and
Edna NJ Sheppard. 80, $50 seventh st.
o,.p nv; ths h, Rev, Rev Charles + Ioqson or,
NV: the Rev. A. E. Barrows. "
Nathan Robin. 81 500 Crittenden st. NV.
and Sylvia Lucks. 90. lz25 West Vir-
sinia ave. ne: the Rev z. Green.
Wesley F. Jaauith. % and Frances T.
Hauser. 81. both of Az Belmont st.
NV; the Rev. John F. Burns.
Grayson H Isbel, %. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital and Audrey E.
Thompson. "a. 46la Eighth st. NV. the
Rev. Arlineton A. McCallum.
James w McCung. jr.. %. 2124 I st:
NV. and Hazel A. Shipley. 10. 1434
Harvard 81. NV: the Rev. George j.
PlQueron, jr.
Evening star., 1938-08-23

Natures Children
Eudamus Proteus
(Hesperiinae family).

adult eudamuses may be seen flying
about. seeking their mates. The
mothers are ali famous botanists. Not
once do they make the error of plac-
ing their eggs upon a plant that does
not promise food and even shelter to
their offspring.
The youngsters are smooth bodied,
with rough and sometimes hairy heads.
This tends to make them look big
headed. In many ways they remind
you of a moth caterpillar. The cocoon
is rather sketchy in its outline and
does not completely cover its maker
but even so. some moth children do
not do as well.
Feasting on the tender leaves the
caterpillar soon outgrows its skin, and
being OF a modest nature retires to a
small but efncient dressing room. made
by folding large leaf and fastening
it with strong silk and providing a
place in which to disrobe.
Then. clad in q more roomy gar
ment, the caterpillar even goes to the
trouble OF shipping the silk threads
which held the edges of his leaf walls
together, releasing the flaps. Now a
stroll is in order to find new pastures,
on the same plant, of course, and in a
short while another tent must be COM
pleted, for shedding time of skins has
arrived again. After the last change
of clothes the leaf consumer constructs
safer retreat, leaving openings for
air to enter and handy exit for the
emerging eudamus.
1t is said by several authorities that
the males in this group send their
messages on perfumed scales. 1t is
true that members of the sub-family
Hesperiinae have scent sales, q tiny
fold along the front margin Of the
forewings serving as the perfume bot
tie. Look for yourself and see.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-23
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

OCCASIONALLY scientists run out
of common names. Then we are
forced to call the creature by its
Misunderstanding title and feel proud
over the way we glibly pronounce it.
Eudamus belongs to the skipper clan.
1t is rarely seen as far north as New
York but is abundant in the American
Tropics, northward to our Southern
States. 1t is especially numerous
where the plants belonging to the pea
family are grown.
There are many species, some 1000
having been described. Most of the
adults are small and have the habit
Of making false starts which give them
the appearance of skipping This is
Of course the reason for their nick
name-skippers.
At first you may take these butter
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Rockville.

Edward Abbott Beard. %. and Phyllis Jane
Joseph NJ. Markley. % and Golde NJ. Trax-
Ter. "a both of Lewistown. Pa.
Leon Boyd Confer, So. and Alverda Nor
folk 5S both of Washington.
Wallace D. Braxton, AZ. and Marguerite E.
Boyd %, both of WASHINGTON.
Lee Woods. 3s, and Florence Williams. "a.
both of Baltimore.
Reuben Fortune, 2s. and Margaret Braxton
81, both OF WASHINGTON.
Joseph Scamoni s." and Verdia Romaine
Cline. 81 both of Washington.
Nathaniel Pannill % WASHINGTON. and
Frances Elizabeth Hatchett, 20, Danvile,
Evening star., 1938-08-23
DEATHS REPORTED

Ellen A. Miller a3. National Lutheran
Home.
Elizabeth NJ. Davis, 81. 124a Kearney st.
Ernest Morgan. 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Mettie Fowler, 56 Casualty Hospital.
Daisy Arbelina Reed, "a. GEORGETOWN Uni
Clyde NJ Bennett. Al. 1850 Wisconsin ave-
NV.
Infant Benedetto. Providence Hospital
Infant Smroldo National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Jotie johnson, Sc, Galinger Hospital
William Davis. 81, Home for Aged and In
firm
infant Greenard. Gallineer Hospital.'
Infant Matthews. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Joyner, Galinger Hospital.
Infant SnoWden. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Oliphant. Gslinger Hospital.
Infant Vernell Elizabeth Craven. Gallinger
Hospital
Infant Mattinsly, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

Anthony and Mary Christiana, boy.
Thomas and Agnes Scott. girl.
James and Arena Sinclair. boy.
Charles and Celena Wallace boy.
Melvin and Helen Davis. boy.
Simon and Flossie Grodis. girl.
Lewis and Ida Briscoe. girl
1iflmand and Annie FrizZell. girl.
Evening star., 1938-08-23
Ever Wonder Why
You're Constipated?

Do you ever have days when you
lust have to drag yourself along,
when you feel tired. sunk-be-
cause of that constipation? Then
Why not find out the real cause
Of your trouble?
What hare you had to eat
lately? Just things like meat,
bread and potatoes? If that's it,
you may not have to look any
farther. It's likely your trouble is
you don't get enough bulk" And
bulk" doesn't mean lot of food.
It means a kind of food that isn't
consumed in the body. but leaves
. soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and aids elimination.
If "bulk" is what you lack, your
ticket is a dish of crisp crunchy
Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day. 1t contains the bulk"
you need plus Natures great in
testinal tonic, vitamin b..
Eat 1t every day, drink plenty
Of water, and join the regulars!
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
U.S,CASH SOUGHT
FOR UNDERPASS

SILVER SPRING, Md. June 10.
A Federal appropriation of approx
imately 100000 will be sought by
Silver Spring merchants to widen
the underpass beneath the Balti'
more and Ohio railroad tracks on
Georgia Ave.
County Commissioner Paul M
Coughlan confirmed this today in
announcing meeting of special
committee from the Silver Spring
Business Mems Association and
other interested residents. The
meeting will be held at his office
here Monday to take steps to OBJ
tain funds for widening the under
pass.
Although the project Is on a
State highway right-of-way, local
merchants feel that a Federal
grant might be obtainable for car
rying out the contemplated work.
The question now confronting
Silver Spring merchants is wheth-
er the project can come under the
head of ssing-elimination prof.
ects.
At the present time the road
way on each side of the under
pass narTows from a 60-foot road
way to about 35 feet, Commissioner
Coughlan said, and this hazard is
increased by a low of steel piers
dividing the 35-foot roadway into
two traffic lanes.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Luis NJ. zuberbuehler, IS, Argentine
Embassy, and Margaret V. Garrett. 10,
1927 New Hampshire Ave. n. w.
Frederick D. Ahearn, %. 6401 Blair
n. E.. and vivien NJ. Bresnahan. 10. 2soS
Thirty-third St. $ E.
Robert bert w Tsppan; 80, 523 4 St. s; e.
Timothy J. Bane. 35. and Mary A.
Keegan, both of New York city.
Harry Forman. 46, 5525 Sixteenth st.
more, Nd. " ~ ''' ''''
John r scanlan, "A. 3O51 Idaho Ave.
n. W, and Mabel Fulton. 3s, 51S Sixth
William R. Jones; 20, 854s Eleventh
st. N: w. and Nellie G. Williams, 20.
James b. L. Gordon. 80. 1928 Column
bia Rd. \. w. and Mary B. Frock 81.
1921 w st. N. W.
John W. Stunkard IS, 1920 Shepherd
st. n. E., and Alice c. Lyman, 81, 1894
Newton St. N e.
Paul R. Thompson. SS. 27o5 Seven
teenth St. n. E.. and Evelyn L. Grinder,
80, 10S Seventh st. S. E
Howard F Phillips, 81. 2115 c st. N.
W., and Edna NJ. Miscampbell. 81, 11OS
Garnet E. Hughes 2s and Theresa NJ.
Meade. q. both of s14 Massachusetts
Vernon X. Smith. 2s. 1856 Twenty-sixth
St n. w, and Victoria E. Havere, 2l,
1880 Massachusetts Ave. n. w.
Thomas A. Madigan. 90, 44S4 South
Dakota Ave. n. w. and Helena B. DAILY,
25 Silver Spring, Md.
George Hummer, So, 1888 S st. N W.
and Elsa P. Emmons 49, 1850 sixteenth
St n. W
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
T. Schneider,
Builder,
Dies

T. Franklin Schneider, one of
Washington's leading architects
and builders for many years, died
last night at his home, 5133 Broad
Branch Road, Of coronary throm-
bosis. He was 70 years old.
Mr.. Schneider built the Cairo
Hotel, on @ Street, one Of the first
steel.frame structures constructed
in this country. as well as about
20 leading hotels and apartment
houses. He was one Of the first
washington builders to engage
extensively in apartment house
construction. =.
A native of Washington, he
was educated in the Washington
schools and had spent his life IN
business here. He retired from
active business several years ago.
In April, he returned from a trip
around South America with Mrs.
Schneider and his son, T. Frank
lin Schneider. jr. He was a
charter member of the Columbia
Country Club and a member Of
the Congressional Club.
In addition to his widow and
son, two daughters, Mrs. Louis D.
Montfort, of Washington, and Mrs.
Edgar M. Queeny, of st. Louis,
and two sisters, the Misses Maude
and Mae Schneider, survive. Flu
neral services will be held at the
home at 3 p. m. tomorrow, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BYRON TO SEEK
REP. LEWIS SEAT

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 10.
william D. Byron, former state
senator and threetime mayor OF
Williamsport, has tossed his hat
into the ring for the Democratic
nomination for the Congress seat
which Representative David j.
Lewis is abandoning to run for
the Senate.
Byron, 43, is vice president Of
w. D. Byron and Sons, Inc.
leather manufacturers in VIII
Transport, Washington County.
He was named to the State
Roads commission in 1884 by the
late Governor Albert C. Ritchie.
Bern in Danville, Va, he was
educated at Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy. During the war he was q
first lieutenant in the air corps.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CAPT, ". C. CHILD,
RETIRED NAVAL
OFFICER, D IE S
Widow and Son Survive
Aviation Pioneer
Chase head Sub

Captain Warren G. Child, Unit
ed States Navy. retired. former
commanding officer of Anacostia
Naval Air Station. died yesterday
at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego. Calf, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
A native of Harrisville, Utah,
Captain Child was appointed to
the Naval Academy in 1908 and
after graduation served on the
battleship Georgia. In 1910, he
was assigned to the Castines for
instruction, remaining
on submarine duty until 1914.
IN AIR SERVICE
He was designated student
naval aviator in 1915. naval avia-
tor in 1915. and qualified as a
free balloon pilot and as dirigi-
BILE pilot in october. 1917.
During the World War, he
served overseas on Admiral Sims
staff, in charge of the technical
division. He was awarded a special
letter of recommendation by the
Navy Department and letter Of
recognition by the British Ad-
miralty for his services while on
duty with the Allied Naval Armi-
stice Commission.
SENT TO SHAWMUT
Following his World War serv-
ice. Captain Child served in the
Office of Naval Operations, and
was later ordered to duty as eX-
ecutive officer of the aircraft ten
der. Shawmut.
He served aboard the aircraft
carrier Langley for two years,
and three years as superintendent
of flight schools at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Alice S. Child. Fontana, Calf,
and a son, Midshipman Daniel
MCGUIRE Child, a first classman
at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
COL, LANGHORNE,
| ADY ASTOR'S
BRO OTHER, DIE S.
Lung Infection Fatal to
Noted Virginian

Word was received here today
of the death in Charlottesville,
Va, of Col William H. Lang
horne. SIS. brother of Lady Nancy
Astor. He died yesterday of a
lung infection in the University
Hospital.
Colonel Langhorne, known to
thousands of VirginianS as BUCK"
Langhorne, lived the life Of a Vir-
einia gentleman. He was active
in state affairs and was a mem
Der of the Albemarle county board
of supervisions which established
the first county executive form of
government in Virginia. In 1920
he was a member of the Virginia
House of Delegates.
BORN IN RICHMOND
Colonel Langhorne was born at
Richmond, Va, one of eight chill
dren of Chiswell Dabney Lang.
horne and Mamie Witcher Lang.
horne. Four of his sisters, among
them Lady Astor, were widely
known as "the Langhorne sisters"
and were noted for their beauty.
The family moved to Albemarle
county when Buck" was 10 years
old. He was educated by private
tutors. at Woodberry Forrest
School, and at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
MARRIED EDITH FORSYTHE
He was associated for IA years
WIN the tobacco firm of e. K.
Jones & Co. He resigned to be-
come a gentleman farmer.
Colonel Langhorne married
Edith Forsythe, of New Orleans,
in 1906. They had five children,
C. D., Douglas. Harry and William
Keene Langhorne, and Mrs. Don
aid Eyster, of Nashville, Tenn.
When Lady Astor was in Amer
lea a few months ago, she visited
her brother at Blue Ridge San =
torium, where he was under treat
NETT before going to University
Hospital,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
CHIROPRACTORS
TO HEAR ASHER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
Several hundred chiropractors
from all sections Of Virginia and
the District Of Columbia are ar
irving here today and tomorrow
for the semiannual conference Of
the Virginia Chiropractic Society,
which opens tomorrow in the
George Mason Hotel.
Registration and inspection of
exhibits will occupy a good part
Of the first days session, with the
opening address scheduled to start
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The conference win be presided
over by DR.. r. H. Case, Of this
city, president of the State organi.
zation.
Principal speaker at the banquet
Saturday evening will be Cash
Asher, public relations director Of
the National Chiropractic Associ-
alton, with headquarters in Wash
ington. Mr.. ASher's address will
be based on subject of his recently
published book, Your Life Is in
Their Hands"
Other speakers addressing the
group which will be in session here
through Sunday include DR.. Ernest
Thompson, of Baltimore, former
X-ray instructor at the Palmer
School of Chiropractic at Daven-
part, Iowa, who will talk Sunday
morning on X-ray; DR.. Wayne Cri-
der, of HagerStown, Md, president
of the National Board of Chiro-
practic Examiners, who will dis
cuss legislation of various States
and varying official viewpoints on
chiropractic; DR.. William P.
Brownell, of Washington, and DR..
H. H. Hon, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
J. w. johnson
SUccun1bs to
Illness

James William johnson, life.
long resident of the District, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
after a lingering illness.
Mr.. johnson was the son of the
late William H. and Anna E. John,
son. He was a member of Federal
Lodge, No. /, and Eureka Chapter,
Masonic Order; Oldest Inhabi.
tants. and the Carpenters Union.
Masonic services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the
S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth st. N. W. The Rev.
S. K. Cockrell, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, Balti-
more, and the Rev. Francis Cock
rell, pastor Of the Methodist
Church in Bethesda, will officiate.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Woot-
ten Cockrell, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
w. e L. High School to Give
Diplomas TO 241 ThurSdQu

ARLINGTON, Va, June 10.
Topping last years list by 35.
Washington and Lee High School
of Arlington this year will grad
uate 241 students.
Commencement day exercises
will be held Thursday in the
auditorium of the school at Balls
ton, with DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor of Mt. Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Washington, de-
livering the principal address.
The exercises will get under way
at 8 p. m.
The prospective graduates are:
Julia Carolyn Adair. John Park AE-
new, jr.; Patricia Winchester Akin. Cath
crime Eta Allen, Mable Christine Alton.
Philip Bruce Anderson, jr.: Robert
Bar bara Louise Bartlett. Robert Nelson
Pean, Ward Powers Beard, ,jr.: Rita
Catherine Becker, Edward Michael Bein-
hart. John William Bertram.
F,ank Leslie Be-ley, Howard Leroy
Biting, Logs Marion Blake. Gisela Helga
Elisabeth Blankenhorn, Barbara Ellen
BOhannon. James Thomas Booker, Ethel
Virginia Boswell Edwin Ralph Bowers.
Charles Darwin Boyer jr.: Jane Marshall
Pragg, Anne Elizabeth Branch. Robert
Dncan Brandt. Robert James Brennan,
Emma Jane Bressler Elizabeth Thelma
Priegs, Josephine Camilla Brown. Mary
Lee Brumback. Christine Theresa Buch-
holz Florence Anna Buchholz Evelyn
DeVena Bunch, James Ralph Buscher.
AND
LochEn Willis Caffey, Byron Bernard
Cam. lr.; William Bowyer Caldwell, jr.;
Carolyn Ruth Carson, Margaret Lillian
Dorothy Maybel Clark. George ordway
Clark Roland Matthews Cocker. jr J.;
Lswrence Milton Coffman. Roy Edwin
Conner George Farnham Cook. jr.; Hope
Massie Cosby, Donald SpaldinE Cost. Ma
rlcn Henrietta Crdver.
Catherine Jeanette Creekmore. Mary
Alice CrumlIng, Lois Dorothy Davis. Ma
rion Hilda Davis, William Adams Day
ten. Renee de Montesse, James William
Down, ir. Mary Imelda Dyson, CatheT-
ins Ellen Edgerton, Albert Franklin Ell
liott Ethel Louise Elliott. Margaret
Arne Elliott, Dorothy Jean Emery
Idred Charlotte Evers, Maedred Edwa
Evcrs.
Lyman Nichols Fairbanks, Doris Bur
nice Fister Anna Marjorie Forgey'
Ralph Andrew Francis, William McCaf'
ferty Francis Anita Geraldine Freed
man. Alvin Elliott CAN'T Chester VIII
liam Gardner, Dorothy Frances Gardner
Lois Virginia George, Sophie Mae Gibson
Ralph Lee Gordon, Robert Bruce Cor.
don, Frederick Welton Gore. Henry Karl
Graul, Ellen Hagarty, Dell Robert
Hager Howard Leonard HAEer, waiter
Dorland Hammer Mary Charlotte Han,
sell Jack Elwaine Hansell Genevieve
Rose Havener. Walter Edward Haynes
Sarah Jane Heinbuch. Dorothy Eliza
beth Herdt Charles Henry Hey. tr;
John Havington HiEhtower. jr" Joseph
Howard Hopkins. John Croft Horning
Edward Thomas Hyland.
Marie Louise Jensen. Emma-Joyce
JohncoX. Patricia Rhus Johns, Richard
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

A native of Washington, Mr..
Bieber was a personal friend of
President Teddy Roosevelt, and
intimately associated with the
late Joe Cannon, Speaker of the
House.
CITED FOR BRAVERY
Mr.. Bieber had been in the de
partment only one year, having
been appointed fire marshal in
1903, before he accompanied five
companies. comprising 10 horse,
drawn trucks, to Baltimore when
fire razed the downtown district.
AS a result of the two-day battle
with flames, Mr. Bieber contracted
a cold. resulting in illness which
forced him to retire from active
work in the department. He was
later cited for bravery in action.
He was instrumental in many
reforms including changes in titles
used by firemen. He helped sub
stitute captain" for foreman"
and lieutenant for assistant
foreman"
Prior to his appointment as fire
marshal. Mr.. Bieber served as Re
publican National Committeeman
for the District. He was former
member of the Masonic fraternity
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
q Students Win
Honor at Dunbar

Twenty.three students have
been inducted into the Dunbar
High School chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society.
The students include: Ashton
Robinson, Charlotte Pinkett, Or
vile Crutchfield, Millicent DAILY,
Hortense Pace, Theresa Berry,
John Hurst, Alice Thompkins,
Hazel Daniels, Harriet Pearson,
Doris Hackley, Mary Washington,
Samuel Bullock, Grace Holloman,
Dorothy Saunders, Emeline Banks,
Doris Brown, Zelma Malone. Con-
stance SpottSwood, Ca herine
Darden, Elaine Brazier, Augustine
Carter and Susie Watts.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Gallagher
Funeral Services To
Be Held Tonight

Miss Mary M. Gallagher, Gov
eminent employe, died yesterday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
katherine Korn, 1895 Clark Pl.
N. w. She had been i'll since Mon
day.
A native of New York. Miss
Gallagher came to Washington in
1917 to enter Government Serv-
ice. At the time of her death,
she was employed as a secretary
in the Veterans Administration.
She was an active member of the
Ladies Auxiliary, American Le-
gion.
Funeral services will be held
at 7::30 tonight at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth St.
N. w. Burial will be in Oneonta,
New York.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
DEATHS

>, Alice J. Sweeney. S. Homeopathic
Hospital.
John Kaiser, 50, Gallinger Hospital
Ida NJ. Wilson, rs, 1921 Massachusetts
Ave. N. W.
=. Thomas Marion spanton, rs. siblsy
Memorial Hospital.
George Wildey Taylor, IS. sis Ran
dolph St. N W.
Julian Cunningham, 81, sol Eighteenth
St. N. z.
Edward. c. Ferguson. SO. GeorEetown
University Hospital.
Hollis T. Winston. 60, St. EHzabeths
Hospital.
Jens Peter Christensen, So, Providence
Hospital.
George william Mccormick, So, 1900
Newton ST. n E.
n f.
John Lehew. as. GaIlinger Hospital.
Fisher Crittenden, 2s, 1918 Girard st.
n, w
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Births, Deaths,
Marriages
BIRTHS

Thomas and Pauline Altman, boy.
William and Margaret Burroughs, boy.
Charles and Evelyn Barber. boy.
William and Elsie Closson, girl.
Robert and Amelia Cochran, boy.
Norman and Virginia Fastnaught, boy.
Harold and Henrietta Lindsey girl.
David and Sarah Mushinsky. girl.
Norman and Mary Grimes, girl,
Robert and Audrey Martin. girl. "A
Louis and Eva FeiEenbaum, boy, Y
Frank and Mary Howell. boy. u
Richard and Mildred Mack, boy, ,W
Taylor and Carrie James boy '
Thomas and Victoria Turner, girl. "a
Joseph and Mary Sowell, girl. kW
Carl and Edan Shepherd, boy. -aH
Raymond and Helen Small, Eiri. ~
Joseph and Mary Courtney, boy. iRl
Bernie and Dorothy Deck. boy. n
John and Anna Bittenbender, boy, y
Joseph and Elsie Buckley. girl. n
Thomas and Evelyn Ballard. boy, n
Arnold and Katherine Philips, girl. "a
Lewis and Margaret Jenkins, girl. M
Anthony and Luella Pinto, girl.
John and Kathryn Greene, girl. :
Forrest and Elizabeth HansbrouuN.
irL
Howard and Irene Lipe, boy.
Albert and Carmela Miller, boy.
Thornton and Margaret Parker, boz,
stephen and Lois O'Bfien, boy.
Robert and Blanche Zollinhofer, girl.
Otis and Cecilia Wesley. girl,
Vincent and Evelyn Shea, boy.
Julius and Luella Wendell, boy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
sc Law Graduates
To Hear Fletcher

Graduates of the Washington
College of Law will hear an ad-
dress by Representative Brooks
Fletcher of Ohio at the annual
commencement exercises tonight
at 8 p. m. in Continental Hall.
Dean Grace Hays Riley announced
80 graduates will receive bachelor
of law degrees, while six will re-
ceive master of law degrees.