davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17

PARIS, June II (P).-Final rate for
the United States dollar was 1886
francs (2.789 cents to the france in
foreign exchange trading today. This
compared with New York's over night
franc quotation of 2.786 cents. Ex-
change on London, 1927.
Three per cent rentes in the Bourse
we're 1880 francs; 4lss a." 1875;
AIS 1887, l24.30.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

WV With Warrants. XIV without war
rants New, st tstp) Stamped.
sNegotlability impaired by maturity.
rCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOC1aCed Press.
LONDON. June 1.-THE United
States dollar lost 1s of a cent in
terms Of sterling today, closing 4.97A
to the pound against sterling in New
York over night at 497H.
French francs edged higher at 1881
to the pound, compared with 1887
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. June II R.-Bar sill
yer, 42s4; unchanged.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June II P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. June II R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1938-06-17
FREIGHT LOAD|NCS
MOUNT SHARPLY
1915 Per Cent Gain Leaves
Volume 26.2 Per Cent
Under 1887 Level,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 553,854 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during
the week ended last Saturday.
This was an increase of 81 ,230 cars,
or 1912 per cent. compared with the
preceding week; decerase Of 196, ,646,
or 26.2 per cent. compared with a year
ago. and decrease of 3el, ,72S, or 40.8
per cent, compared with 1880.
Ths report classified the loadines as
follows
This veek Ia at ueek w aoo
Evening star., 1938-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

a-Also extra or extras.
DECLARED or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.
Gas Light pfd.-5 at 90.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Hs. l04
Col. Country Club LIST 44s 103
Evening star., 1938-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
(By private wire direct to The Star.)
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.)

Stock and Sales
nividanA Data AAd m
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

Complete cooperation by officials
of the San Diego and Arizona rail-
road in maintaining ION time" train
schedules in orGer 10 improve mail
service between Imperial Valley
and San Diego was pledged Friday
by F. l.. Annable, president.
Much San Diego bound mail is
carried on a combination freight
and passenger train leaving FL
Centro about o'clock each eve
ming Records show that, often this
train has been late ,ip arriving
at San Diego, according to Paul
Jenkins, chairman of a chamber Of
commerce committee which has
been working 10 improve mail serv-
ice. In reply to a communication
from jenkins, Mr.. Annable wrote:
Performance OF our trains is the
subject of daily attention OF both
our superintendent and trainmas-
ter, and any delays are given i'm
mediate investigation. I feel that
We are making a very creditable
performance with that train and
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 10 (DP) -
United States Steel jumped more
than points today and led an
aciye advance in Socks in late
dealings.
other steel shares snapped into
line and the whole market was
lifted higher. Earlier. volume was
relatively small with prices steady.
Good news for the steel industry
came from Youngstown. which re-
ported 8 point rise TO SO per cent
of capacity, highest operating rate
in monhs.
Business news was featured by
the Dun and Bradstreet weekly
trade report, which said retailers
had heir fastest turnover since
Easer.
Railroad issues were firm in
light turnover. Automobile issues
met godo demand under lead OF
Chrysler Oils, mail order shares
ayiations and special issues made
small gains.
Bonds were higher. Grains were
mixed, wheat closing off l Is 10
! 3-s cent a bushel and corn up u
10 = cent. Cotton futures were de
pressed few poins by fOreig a
selling. Rubber futures gained on
higher consumption figures.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1892 up Isl, Raii
27.l3 up Q.32, Utility 21.35 up O.30.
stocks Sales approximated 800
200 shares, against 1,160 600 shares
yesterday. The total was the small
es full session since June IL
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
8 Arabs Killed
In Holy Land

JERUSALEM, July Is. (UP) -
Eight Arabs were killed and IL in
iured today when a bomb wrecked
a David street vegetable market in
the old city of Jerusalem. Three
of the dead were women.
Groups of soldiers and police
brought the dead and wounded
dressed in Arab holiday attire, to
the government hospital, The cur
few was frightened at 6 pm. when
the streets were cleared.
Most of the wounded were hit
by fragments of the bomb that
riccocheted from the roof and walls
Of the enclosed court yard in which
the vegetable market is located.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANG ELES, July IS CUPD -
Supplies continued heavy with
trading light to moderate.
Cantaloupes: weaker: especially
Imperial Wy stock, Imperial Wy
jumbo 36s ASS sl.-$l25, 36s s1.65-
$1.75, ass S1.75. std ass S1.-$125,
pony les S5-90c, std flats 6O-65c.
Local H-BS std l6S S1.25-S1.35. 23S
27S 81 40-$1.50, 36S S1.25-Sl.40, ASS
$1.-sl.25.
Honeydews, Imperial Wy jumbo
and std crts lis 12S S5-S1, IS 9S
75-90c 6S 6O-65c, jumbo 27S $1.15-
S1.25 Honeybans, jumbo 36S ASS
$1.-Sl25, std ASS 75-90c crt.
Lettuce: weaker: Guadalupe.
santa Maria dry pack 4 doz $l5O-
$1.65. 5S S135-S1 so, 6S $l.l5-S1.25
6S Sl.-S1.15, iced IS $1.35 crt.
squash weak: local white sum-
mer 35-5Oc, Italian 4O-5Oc, Yellow
crookneck 25-35c.
Tomatoes, duh local and San
Diego co iugs 4x5S 5O-65c. 5x5S and
5x5S 60-65c. fair 40-50c, 6X6S 40-50c
6X7S 30-35c stones ox5S and 5x6s
soc 6x6S 75-s0c, 6X7S 60c.
Watermelons, slow carlots Klon-
dikes and stripes. Imperial Wy
stripes 1913 Id aveorge occasional
car S140-$J50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
TODANS
SPORT s.PARADE.
tSA%HghGaAaNzzD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

SHAWNEE-ON-D july
Is. tUP)-I have a good mind To
advise my barriSter 10 sue the
japanese department of public well
fare for canceling the Olympic
games that We're scheduled for
Tokyo in 1910.
Ever since that day in Berlin
when it was announced that Tokyo
would be host to the athletes. I
have been preparing myself for 4
trip to Japan. For two years I
have spent my time. energy and
money studying the Japanese Ian
guage, developing a taste for exotic
foods.
believe I comd collect a goodly
sum from the department OF public
welfare just for the time I have
spent on trying to learn to write
my name in Japanese. If you think
writing Henry McLemore" in Japa-
nese is a trivial feat just try it
some time. You start oft first with
a thing that resembles a sea-gull
in full flight. No, on second thought
it doesn't look like a sea-gull at all,
but the lower end of a broken
hockey stick. The next character
really demands an artist. The best
description l can give is that it
looks like Adolph Menjou's eye
broWs when they are registering
extreme surprise. There is some
more to the Henry, but it is the
"McLemore' part. that confounded
me for months. When written in
Japanese "McLemorea could easily
be mistaken for the footprints OF
an emu with sore feet, walking
across red hot sand
Writing japanese, however, is a
pushoVer compared to talking it.
Knowing that I would get lost in
Tokyo l started by learning to say
where is my hotel?" sounds sim
pie, doesn't it? But play this on
your larynX at twilight: "Bokuno
yadowa dotirada' That's what you
must say il you get lost and can't
remember where your lodging place
is. That took me months to master,
and SO did "KondoWa kimino ogoru
ban dayo,' which when broken down
to its essential facts, means its
your time to buy a round
Any jury, I believe, would award
me a handsome settlement for the
I endured in wearing a
kimono and hakama, the latter item
being a skirt which, while not cut
on the bias, is certainly cut by a
tailor biased against the male form
anything but ridiculous !
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

and sailed into the Ell Centro Negro
in the first round of action. He lab
bed Blair, crossed a right, followed
with an assortment of blows. then
dropped the Negro for a one count
as the round ended.
Blair made his only showing in
the second round, which he won.
But the second round was the Ne
gros last effort.
Bobby Pacheco summoned his
boxing ability to defeat Cleo Shans
in the second main event of the
night. The victory gave Pacheco
the featherweight title for the Sec
ond successive year.
Pacheco refused to mix with the
BraWley Negro in the early rounds.
Instead he jabbcd with his left.
crossed an occasional right and let
Cleo do the work of forcing the
battle.
Bobbie opened up in the fourth
round to cl:ncn the fight. He laced
Cleo from one end of the ring to
the other in landing at least a dozen
solid right hands.
Other bouts: Tuffy Loudermilk
declsioned Joe Gonzalez, Pete Nor
ales kayoed Tony Chavez, Willie
Simmons defeated Joe Gotta, Jesse
Jackson beat j. Arnold.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
ANGELS TIE
FOR LEAD:
PADRES WIN

Los Angeles and Sacramento
We're tied for the Pacific coast
league leadership Friday and play
ing-7a series together at Sacra-
mento.
The Angels finally caught the
flying Solons Thursday night by
winning, 6-1
A 10 run rampage in the fifth
inning gave Seattle a 1873 breeze
over Hollywood
:. Portland scored in the third and
fourth innings anG left it up to
Hilcher, who beat Oakland 81.
San Diego broke a % tie with
San Francisco by putting over nine
runs in the seventh and eighth
innings to win ,l1-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
GIANTS Lose
AGAIN , YANkS
TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, July Is CUP) --
The Cincinnati Reds won from the
New York Giants again yesterday
handing them their second straight
defeat, 10.
Pittsburgh regained its winning
stride by nosing out Brooklyn, 80,
in II innings.
Swapping their six game losing
streak. the Chicago Cubs triumph
ed over the Phillies twice. 80 and
5-1.
The Boston Bees made l6 hits
to hand the St Louis Cardinals
their eighth straight loss, 1915.
Vince DeMaggio led the Bees with
three hits.
The New York Yankees held
their half game lead over Cleve-
land by noSing out the St. Louis
Browns, 5-4, in a 7 inning game
halted by rain.
Mel Harder's 8 hit pitching fea
tured CleVeland's ST. victory over
Washington.
Lefty Grove scored his 14th vic
tory as the Boston Red Sox trim
med Detroit. 12-1, but had to leave
the game in the fifth inning with
his fingers numb and his arm dead.
Physicians who examined his arm
were mystified and would not COM
ment except to say, IT'S apparent
ly dead and has no pulse"
The Chicago White SoX outlast-
ed the Philadelphia Athletics to
win. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
CROSBY BOOSTS
BAT LEAD IN
CITY LEAGUE

Tom Crosby. punching shortstop
for the Seven Up Bottlers. increas-
ed his batting lead over his team
mate, Billie Webster, this week
when he collected two hits in three
trips to the plate. Webster was idle.
Crosby has hit Is times this sea-
son, all singles.
Ted Ehmke increased his third
place spot with one hit in two
tries. Ted Sandez, Silver Slipper
shortstop, fell to fourth place when
he failed TO hit in four times at
bat.
Averages computed for leading
six hitters include only those play
ers who have taken part in six or
more games.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
L.. A. STOCKS

Los NGELES, July Is UP) -
Another irregular market with a
falling off. in sales characterize
business on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
Ryan Aeronautical established a
new high when it moved up 3-s to
"a on sale Of loo shares. Other
transactions Included: l.. A. Indus
tries 200 At 3 Ia up Is, Trans
america 100 at 11A down 8. Boil
sa Chica A 100 at So, unchanged,
Hancock Oil 100 at SO up a, Rich,
teid Oh 200 at "a, up Is. Re-
Globe G and N 100 al up one
point, LockAeed Aircraft 100 at II
=, up Is, Menasco 300 shares ? 3-4
down Is, Sou. Cal Gas A 100 at
3Ola up 3,S.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Nev-C al Employees
Awarded Honors

ClimaXing an aggregate of half
century of service with the Ne
da-California Electric and the
Imperial Ice and Development
companies, the Veterans club this
week presented service emblems to
four employees.
r. P. Moore, vice-president and
a company veteran of 80 years
standing, presented 10-year emb
lens to Wade S. Cook and Robert
Marshall and 15-year emblems to
John Saario and D. A. Loflin.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Coulter Funeral
Here SATURDAY.

Funral services for Thomas Ell
bert Coulter, 48, Ell Centran who
died in La Jolla Wednesday night,
will be held at the Lemons chapel
in Ell Centro at 2 pm. Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. Harold Doty, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
will officiate at the rites,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

fof every game, boasts 0f a pltchlna
record few softball pitchers car
equal He has dropped only one de-
cision in eleven games and has an
earned run average of los.
The Chief viii be opposed by
Homer Chambers and Joe Hurst,
who will divide the mound duties
evenly. Hurst will pitch only half
the game because he Will have TO
hnurl for the Elks in San Diego
Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Blowout Causes
Auto Accident

A blowout caused Enrique Guti-
errez' car TO careen across the
highway 21a mics west of Seeley
late Thursday and collide with O.
F.. Rileys coupe.
Riley. Ell Centro, and Gutierrez
MeXicali, suffered slight injury
Highway Patrolman A. T. Bump
said Riley swerved to the right in
an attempt to avoid the collision
The cars We're damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Shakeup Due
For Cubs

CHICAGO July IS CUP Own
er Phil K. Wrigley tacitly admitted
today he believed some changes
were necessary for his faltering
Chicago Cubs and indicated a sue
cessor for Manager Charlie Grimm
might be included.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July Is (UP) Lower
outside markets plus some hedging
pressure forced wheat lower on the
Chicago board OF trade today. The
trade was inclined 10 await deVe-
lopments under the government
Joan prices announced yesterday.
Scattered selling in wheat in the
final hour pushed prices more than
i cent below yesterdays close
while corn showed Independent
nrmuess, and at the close wheat
was Oft j.. TO IL July 70ss. Corn
was up Is 10 "a. July 59l4, and
oats were unchanged 10 "a lower,
JulV 27 Is
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Railroad President Pledges Effort
To Improve San Diego Mail

barring accidents or delays due to
unforeseen circumstances, I see no
reason why it should not continue
to make on time arrival in San
Diego.
Il assure you that those connect
ed with the San Diego and Arizona
Eastern will do their part in main
tanning dependable train service at
all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, July IS UP) -
Hogs So STEADY, good light 1885,
choice quoted 10 lilo, soWs i.75-
S25
Cattle $50. Steady, good fed
steers 925, cows 5G, bulls TO ESQ.
Calves 100. steady top 10.
sheep 300. Fully steady, shorn
lambs So.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

Leaders in other departments:
Home runs-Webster Z Up, 1.
Triples-SteWart, Hardware, 2.
Doubles-Kinne, Slipper, 4.
Most hits-Crosby. 7 Up, Is.
Most runs-Webster, 7 Up, l3.
Runs batted in-Ehmke, Eagles,
Il; Kinne, Slipper, Il.
Errors-Hamerslaugh, Eagles, 7;
Lott, Up, z: Stewart, Hardware, I.
Assists pitchers exceptedD-San-
dez, Supper, 20.
utouts-=Kinne, Slipper, 81.
Strikeouts-Chambers, Slipper, &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Sc eabiscuit to
Withdraw, Rumor

HOLLYWOOD, PARK, July Is
CUP) - Teasing reports that Sea-
biscuit will not start tomorrow in
the $4,000 added Hollywood gold
cup race-Second richest regularly
scheduled stake in the west-were
passed around freely again today
within the green and white CON
fines of Hollywood Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
Markets At
- Glance
By United PRESS

Stocks higher and moderately ac-
tive.
Bonds irreg ularly higher, L. s.
governments lrregularly higher
Cotton easy.
Wheat off 13s to l 3-s. corn y TO
e higher.
Silver unchanged in New York
at ~ "a cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, July 15 CUP) -
Hens, Leghorns. = TO ga lb :. lac
Hens, LeghOrEs. 8 to lbs -. 15c
Hens, over lbs. ......... 22c
Hens, cOlored ga a lbs ..... 22c
Hens, colored lbs and up . 22c
Hens, Leghorns lbs ....... 15c
Broilers over up to IL lb =. Ice
BroIlers oyer l up to ~ lb =. Ice
Broilers over ! Z and up to pa 16c
Fryers, n up to 81 lbs. -. 1Sc
Eryers. colored over 81 lbs :. 19c
RoastefE. soft bone, stner than
Rocks, 81 lbs and up -. 22c
Barred Rocks over lbs -. 22c
5tags .-............. I5c
Old boosters ............... 09c
Duckiings, over 41s lbs ..... Ice
Ducklings. under an lbs .... 13c
Old Ducks ...-........ lie
Young Tom Turkeys. is lbs. To-
Is lbs. -. I9c
Young tom turkeys. over ls lbs l9c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up =. 21e
Old Tom Turkeys ........... 15c
Old Zen Turkeys .............. 16c
squads. II Tbs. per Ioz. and up. .2sc
Capons. under T lbs. FAC
Capons, z lbs. and up ..... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2h lbs. =. lie
to Az los. =. .......... 49,.
Rabbits mixed colors ..... .O9c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
WooIridse. Pocheco Score
Decisive Victories 10
Win Valley Titles
Ike Blair Bows to WooIridse in Hard
Fous hit Battle; Calexca an Launches 18th
Round Rally to Whip Cleo Shans

Donald Wooridge smiling going farmer lad
vile district turned himself into smiling
in the main event at the FL
Ike Blair weterWeigh championship
OF the valley Woodbridge most vicious snar
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
TemecuIa indians Play i'm Stadium
TO Face All Sturs
I'm Come Tonioht

Chief Foot-in-he Bucket and his team of Temecua
Indians arrived in FL Centre today the El Centre
AStars at the FL Centre stadium tonight riday) The
game will at S:l5.
The Chief who according to rumors changes his name
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

The marriage of Gordon Loeffler
and Ruby Patton Loeffler was an
nulled in superior court Thursday
at the request of Ioeffler.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
NEw oRLEANs. July "a CUPl
l.. A. HAY

Los ANG ELEs, July Is tUP) -
Alfalfa II. $. No. ........ $500
~. .. No. . leaty ....., $i2 b0-l5 90
II. 81 No. . ..,.............. Sll.oO-lZ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

NEW YORK, - Bobby Pacho,
lat, Los Angeles, outpointed Willie
Fool, 147, New York G0), Young
Chappie, 1873, Albany, and Sammy
1888, Jersey City. N. j.,
drew (6).
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
FINLAND TO
RECEIVE
OLYMPIC GAMES

HELSINGFOR5. Finland, July Is
CUP)-Definite assurance that the
1910 Olympic games will be held in
Finland was received by Finnish
Olympic officials today from Count
Henri Le Baillet-Latour, president
of the International Olympic Con-
gress.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

TOKYO, July IS CUP)- Japan
officially gave up the l940 Inter
national Olympic games today.
The cabinet decided that the war
in China had cost too much in
men and money to permit expen-
ditures for athletic events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15
FLAX
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES, July ID UP) -
Transamorice ............ Ill =
SSc. lst Natl ........ az 34z-46
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July
Is. lUPl-I have a good mind to
advise my barriSter to sue the
Japanese department OF public well
fare for canceling the Olympic
games that were scheduled for
TakvO II, IoIO
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

turing eight Of the rounds of his
rivals five, with the other two
even. This was the tabulation on
this writer's score sheet, and 1t
certainly differed from the way
the lights were blinking during
the heated struggle. The man
at the switch" had the ex-chana
pion Miller way in front from the
start up until the last round,
when all of a sudden, the bout
turned out to be an even-Stephcli
affair, with Rodak's. last-round
furry clinching him the victory,
and unanimously, at that.
Judge Bob Mulhall gave Kodak
8, Miller 6. and l even; Judge
Frank Schuyler called it Miller 8,
Kodak 6, and / even. while
Referee Harry Volkman gave
Kodak Z, Miller 6, and 2 even, and
just how the light continued to
favor Miller nine-tenthS Of the way
is still mystery that will never
be solved until the commission
CONTINUED ON Page Fl, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-10-25

golden glover some five years ago,
came a step closer TO realizing his
greatest ambition when he OUT
fought stout-hearted Freddie Mil.
Ter, the southpaw from Cincin-
natl, in one of the most sensa-
tional finishes in this city to
capture the 15-round decision at
Turner's Arena last night.
Nate Lewis, the bald eagle Of
the ring, sent his black-haired
charge out last night and he
came home with three-quarters OF
the world championship, with
only fair-haired Archy standing
in the way to completely domi-
nate the division.
ORDER RODAK-ARCHY BOUT
It was for the National Boxing
Association title, and though it
carries recognition in 38 States
and every foreign country, it still
isn't the official world crown.
Archibald is wearing the title in
New York State, and its affiliated
bodies, and only a match between
the pair will settle the situation.
Lieut.. Col. Harvey Miller, sec
retary Of the D. C. Boxing Com
mission and chairman of the N. B.
A. Ratings Board, announced
today that Archibald would be
ordered to meet Kodak within 80
days, to bring the official title
to head. But whether Archy
will answer the order is another
of the many complications that
has arisen since Henry Armstrong
put the featherweight title on the
line. And if he doesn't Kodak will
still be the N. B. A. champion,
and Archy ruler IN New York
State.
Leo's victory was clear-cut, cap
The Washington times., 1938-10-25
VA. ENTRY WINS
GRID CONTEST

W. A. Cleveland, Episcopal
Theological Seminary, Alexandria,
Va, was the winner of The Wash
ington Times-You Pick EN- Foot
ball Contest for the week ending
october %. SEr. Cleveland will re-
ceive the first-place prize award
of $40 offered by Tony Wakeman,
VOL sports announcer.
Sixteen entries were tied for
second place, with one from this
group from Cincinnati. Each will
receive two tickets to the G. W.
Ole Miss game to be played IN
Griffith Stadium Friday night.
The second-place winners were
Miss Polly Shugrue, 1888 Newton
st. N. W.; Fleming D. Shaw, 1927
A st. S. E.; Mrs. Ethyl Nelson, 923
Seventh st. N. E.; Donald Gould,
6l4 Ashland Ave-, Riverdale, Md. ;
H. j. Curtain, 511 Eleventh st.
N w.; Terry O'Brien, 4O14 Twelfth
st. N. E.; Joe Treacy, 1000 Six.
teenth st. N. W.; w. M. Parman.
United States Naval Hospital; vii.
liam C. Barbour, 1920 Fairmont
st. N. w.; r. M. Warning, Gar
rett Park, Md; C. H. Ford, 2817
N. Twenty-fourth ST., Arlington,
Va; Mrs. Eleanor Boyer, 1475 Co.
lumbia Rd.; Joseph Scovitch,
Schley Ave-, HyattSville, Md; A
r. Crickmer, 1900 E st. N. W.:
Earl Hamilton, SO New York Ave.
N. E., and Paul Esselborn, 1902
Park Ave-, Cincinnati, Ohio.