davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mrs. Herbert Bridgwater is Wis
iting her mother in Butte for a
few days.
Mrs. William Thompson, who
has been i'll for some time, is i'm
proving wonderfully.
Mrs. Ida Welsh and Miss Oc-
tavia Bridgwater are vacationing
at Camas Springs.
Eli Rice's II entertainers passed
through Helena enroute to Glacier
Park last week.
Mrs. Theodore Ellis and daugh-
ter, Ridora, of Great Falls, were
in Helena on their way to Spokane
last week.
Joseph Welsh was taken to a
hospital last week suffering from
a stomach ailment.
Mrs. Hugh Vaughn of Butte and
sister, Mrs. Foster of Pasadena,
Calf, were visiting Mrs. Edward
Johnson last week.
Just as a fellow gets used to
hearing his best girls voice call
for certain types of delicacies in
an ice cream parlor along comes
some super artistic, mental con-
tortionist with a yen for delving
into the mysteries of strange and
unknown things, and brings forth
a new idea as purse opener. No
more shall we look forward to that
savory dish of boiled ham nesting
midst collection of choice spin
ach, lima beans or green peas,
and enjoy the delightful aroma
waited through the house while
flies cling to the screen door with
a may / come in" look on their
tiny faces. It is now discovered
that toothsome and real appealing
ice cream can be made by the
addition of many vegetable flaw
ors in the mix.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Ingram and
Miss Carrie Soulds left by auto
Wednesday noon for the meeting
of the A.M.E. Conference at Spo-
kane. After attending conference
they will return to Helena via Vel
lowstone National Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry Leal-
tad of st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting
in Helena and are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lealtad of
Fifth Avenue. Mr.. Lealtad is
graduate of Western Theological
Seminary of Chicago and has been
in the ministry for 40 years, serv-
ing in Cleveland and Chicago. For
38 years he was rector of st. Phil
lips of st. Paul and st. Thomas
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, includ-
ing both churches in his diocese.
Mr.. Lealtad will occupy the pulpit
of st. Peters Procathedral Sunday
morning and the public is invited
to hear him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
National Convention
Of Spanish War Vets
Convene in Portland

The National Convention of the
Spanish American War Veterans
will convene in Portland during
the second week in September, at
which time Scout Joseph White
Camp, Spanish War Veterans of
Portland, joined with legion men,
bers of World War Veterans, in
making extensive plans to enter
tain the large delegation with
pomp and pride to Old Glory. The
deafening roar of cannon shot and
shell, the cloud of dust and. smoke
waited away to FOUNDER blue eth
err, but the memory of it all lin
gers on in the hearts of the brave
comrades left to tell the story.
And as these gallant soldiers as
semble in the Rose City for this
great conclave, Scout Joseph
White Camp and assisting legion
aires will give Mammoth Ball at
Italian Hall, September Ia; big
Banquet at Williams Ave. "Y" on
September Is; and a sightseeing
trip to Bonneville on Friday, Sep
TENDER 16. The public is invited
to participate in this three-day &C.
LIBERATION. Mr.. William Gilmer is
Commander and Mrs. Clara Pick
EFT president of the Woman's Aux
iliary. Mr.. Irwin Flowers is Post
Commander.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
TACOMA SOCIAL

Mrs. Aleta Stokes William, not
ed educator and lecturer, was a
house guest of Mrs. P. L. Robin
son of 1906 S. Eye Street. Mrs
Williams received her B. A. at the
University of Chicago. She has
taught at Mount Vernon and Dan
vile, ILL.,, and for the past fourteen
years has taught in the Chicago
public schools.
Mrs. William is the wife of Ma
lone Inch" William, star athlete
and graduate of Northwestern I'm
iversity. Mrs. William, Mrs. Rob-
inson, and Mr.. Tom Landers were
all raised in Mt. Vernon, I'll. She
has been royalty entertained by
the Tacoma folks, and was amazed
at the grandeur of Mt. Tacoma
(Rainier to Seattle folks) and will
boast our state to her students on
her return.
Mrs. Oscar Annette received a
beautiful present from her son, Mr..
Huey Annette, school teacher of
Arkansas and the Enterprise
reporter is anxious to know what
it is.
Mr.. D. H. Parker suffered a
paralytic stroke at her home on
South 18th and Eye. She was
found unconscious by Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Pierre who called to pay her
a visit. DR.. e. e. Elmore was
summoned, and his assistant, Mrs.
Birdie Jones, is caring for her.
Mrs. T. F. Lander entertained
Mrs. Estelle Bradford of Chicago,
ILL.,, last Friday. Mrs. Bradford is
trained nurse and is touring the
northwest during her vacation. She
has been shown the beauties of Ia
coma by Mrs. Katie Myers.
On Sunday, August 81, Mrs. T.
F. Lander again was host to a
group of friends for dinner honor
ing Mrs. Estelle Bradford of Chi
cago and Mrs. Arnets Stokes Will
liams, also of Chicago. Covers
were placed for fifteen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Ernie Fields Pleases
With Sweet Swing

Ernie Fields, Maestro, and his
famous aggregation and swingster
band stepped out and hung up a
new record in dance music. They
played to a crowd which excelled
even the largest fthe more re-
cent dances. The sweet modulated
music accounted for the tremen-
dous success of the occasion. Miss
Helen Rochway, Oliver Calwell
and Melvin Moore, more than
pleased the audience with several
encores of "At Your Beck and
Calf and THE Waltz You Saved
for Me-" Fashion row went in for
sports on the main, and they were
wise in the doing, as space for
showing off formals and frills was
limited, however, a few were OBJ
served holding up semi trains to
formals and full skirts that swish
ed hither and thither as the mass
ed crowd whirled to tunes of Flat
Foot Floogie." In such a jam we
saw Miss Eleise Evans in a beau
tiful taffeta in floral design. The
Misses Helene and jeanette Straw
der wore peach and white chiffon
respectively. Mrs. Shelton in pale
pink shimmering satin, Miss Will
lie Mae Howard in green organdie
princess lines, Miss Geneva Turner
in figured chiffon, Miss Gragg in
gilded Mulberry Lane, Miss Daisy
Lee Wright in blue silk crepe with
yolk of cut steel, Mrs. Dorothy Ad-
ans in white chiffon cape effect,
which ostrich feather trim. The
Misses Jessie Mott Verna Patter-
son, Ruby Irene Kirk, Mary Ellen
Dunc-n, Jeanette Donald, Dolores
Cald vel rather collegiate in their
trim silks and crepes and tweeds.
Scores of out-of-town guests were
noted. Pop" McElroy of the Palm
Gardens were among the many OBJ
servers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Portland
Churches

BETHEL A.M.E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen ST.,
Rev. G.. F. Martin
Sunday was annual Womens
Day with all the trimmings. The
altar was beautifully decked with
flowers and palms. The choir with
specially arranged numbers appro-
pirate for the occasion was ex-
tremely good. The address by Miss
Harriet Franks was a spiritual
blessing coupled with an intellec-
tual threat The morning program
is as follows:
Mrs. Lulua Gragg, mistress of
ceremonies.
Professional
Opening Hymn .-........--....-..... choir
Invocation ..........-..... Mrs. Howard
Song choir
Scripture Reading =. Mrs. Bessie
P. Johnson
Song choir
Missionary Offering
Solo, GO Down Moses" -. Mrs.
Ruth Gaines
Address, I'm the Hands of a Wo-
man." .....- Miss Harriet Franks
Duet, Pass 1t On" ....,... Mesdames
Martinez and Baker
Candle Lighting Pageant, assisted
by the choir
Mesdames K. Garden, Francis
Williams and E. Jackson were ush-
erettes.
Mesdanes Chas. Martinez, L.
Baker and M. Duncan, finance
committee. There was one addi-
ton to the membership. Finances
for the day were gratifying as the
women reported $116.7O as against
the Mems report on the previous
Sunday of 1925.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin left Tues
day morning by motor for Spokane
to attend the 49th annual session
Of the Puget Sound Conference
which convened August 24-26. Rev.
Martin was generous in his thanks
to the members, officers and aux
iliaries for their whole-hearted CO.
operation and kindness shown.
On Sunday, Aug. 2S, DR.. DeNor-
val Unthank will preach a Lay
mans sermon. 1t promises to be
very interesting. Guests at Bethel
Sunday were Mrs. B. Carpenters
of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Rich
ardson of Spokane, Wash, Mrs.
S. E. Griggs and daughter, Joel
Erwin Griggs, of Ft Worth, Texas,
Miss Gravetta Booker of Seattle,
Wash, Mrs. A. L. Holiday and
little son of Oakland, Calf, and
Mr.. E. H. Smith of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Cearhart, Oregon
BY Bonnie Boyle

Mrs. Genevieve Seward of Sc
attic is visiting her daughter, Miss
Willamae Smith, who compliment
ed her mother at a beautifully APP
pointed luncheon Saturday. The
same evening Mrs. Bonnie Boyle
was hostess at supper party. De-
licious sea food was served at both
affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Badger
were hosts for a drive along the
beaches and Seaside. Friday night
no host card party was enjoyed
at the Woodin cottage. Mrs. Sew
ard left Tuesday for her home in
Seattle.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Will
lamae Smith honored Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle at an attractive tea party,
following which cards were en-
joyed. Covers at the dainty tea
table were placed for five. Mrs.
Mary Mercer won first prize and
Mrs. Boyle won second.
Mrs. NJ Washington and daugh-
ter are at Seaside for the season.
Mrs. Ira Hart, Mrs. leila Payne
and Mrs. Marie Penny enjoyed an
outing at Seaside. All are Port
landers.
Richard w. Boyle Jr. is visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle, for a few days. He accom-
panied his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. H. c. Baker, who spent the
day at Gearhart, the house guest
of Mrs. Boyle.
Miss Tia Fuller who is with the
Badgers for the season was in Sea-
side recently
The Chicken Dinner Inn, con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Badger, is one of the most attrac-
tive places on the Coast and en-
joys the highest class patronage.
Several modern steamheated tour
list cottages have been added and
they are nestled among the most
attractive shrubbery and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badger are outstand-
ing business people and are an ex-
ample of what an enterprising
couple can accomplish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Auditor Would Alter
State Wedding Law
Reprint from Tacoma Ledger
Jan. %, 1887

A change in statutes, aimed to
stop the marriage of white women
Ito Negroes and Filipinos, was pro-
posed by Auditor S. Clifford Davis
in an address Thursday evening
before the Tacoma League of Wo-
men Voters, assembled for a din
ner at the Y. w. c. A.
Davis proposed more stringent
laws which would regulate inter-
racial marriages, provide for a
health examination before a mar
riage certificate would be issued,
and set up a system whereby the
names of persons intending to wed
would be published at least ~
hours before the certificate could
be issued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

Isolde; the most ripping, the
gavotte from "Mignon"; the most
exciting, Raveps "Bolero"; the
most stirring march, STARS and
Stripes Forever; most amusing,
Debussy's "Golliwog's Cakewalk" /,
the most romantic, the same COM
poser's "Clair de Lune"; the most
colorfully melodious, prelude to
the Meistersinger"; most sugges-
tive of the outdoors, Grieg's "Day-
break; the most effective child's
piece, Parade of the Wooden Sol
diers" by Leon Tessel and Ballard
Macdonald.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Negro Leads Drive for
Armour Go. Agreement

Encouraged by the signing of
contract with an increase in wages
with five small stockyard plants,
the clearinghouse Workers Organ
izing Committee announced this
week that their next move will be
to deal with Armour and Co. ma
tionally.
Hundreds of Negro and white
stockyards workers in the big
houses have joined the union in the
past fortnight.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

harps, oboes, French
horns ;. But always
the same old smile. The
maestros' smiles never
change First requi.
site of a dance band
leader is a good set of
teeth :. Frank Black
is the music worlds
foremost collector of an
tique bronze Fanci-
est names in the field of
entertainment are those
of vocal quartets.
$3.50
A chief difference be-
tween symphony musi-
clans and jazzbos in the
studio concert orches-
tras is that the former
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

on the main line from Kingston to
Montego Bay, in an obscure re-
gion about 70 miles from here.
placed for twelve. After the deli
cious breakfast, the guests enjoyed
several unique games which proved
very entertaining. The hostess was
ably assisted by her daughters,
Mrs Katherine G.. Boyle and Miss
Bertha Baker.
Mr.. Sydney Porter Jr. was the
recipient of many lovely gifts at a
birthday party given in his honor
at his home, S. E. Gladstone, last
Wednesday. Nineteen of the youn-
ger set enjoyed delicious refresh
ments and music.
Mr.. c. E. Duncan and family left
last week for the Mid-W and
points in the East. They will re-
turn on or about September 5.
Mr. Will Gragg has returned
from three weeks vacation trip
through several of the Southern
and Western cities. Mr.. Gragg re-
ports an enjoyable time with his
parents and old friends in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds in NE. Rose
lawn had visiting her last week,
Mrs. l.. M. Asbrook, teacher in the
school system of Chicago, and her
sister, Mrs. Lillian Hopson, also of
Chicago. The sisters are making
a tour of the Northwest.
Mrs. Chas. E. Williams surpris-
ed her husband on his birthday
with an elaborate buffet supper on
Sunday evening in his honor at
their home in S. e. Madison.
Twelve guests were there to wish
Mr.. Williams well on his more
than Both celebration.
Mrs. Geo. Randall, accompanied
by Mr.. Frank Britton, motored to
st. Martin Springs last Sunday to
visit Spa and returned with Mrs
Britton and Mrs. Mable Redmond
who spent a full week at the re-
sort.
Master Richard Boyle Jr. is
spending the week at "Gearhart by
the Sea- with his grandmother,
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle. Richard trav-
eled the distance alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin are
receiving congratulations on their
tenth wedding anniversary. Mr..
Martin gave his bride of ten years
a beautiful ring in the new yellow
gold set with diamonds. The Mar
tins were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Crosswhite for the Ernie
Fields dance.
The Misses Helene, Grace, Alice
and Josephine entertained a group
of the sailors during the recent
fleet week. The group entertain
ed represented sailors of the Nor
Hampton, the Chicago and Vincen-
mes. All enjoyed chill supper
with ice cream as dessert.
KEEP OFF DATE, LABOR DAY,
SEPT. 5th, LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO BROTHERHOOD OF PULL
MAN PORTERS.
At the Medley Hotel this week:
The House of David Ball Team
with 10 members, Harry Crump,
manager, all from Minneapolis;
Ell Paso, Texas, Mrs. E. Smith and
daughters; Houston, Texas, Mrs.
M. L. Grays; Chicago, C. Jones, J.
Brown, Henry Hues, and F. H. Ro.
berts; Omaha, Edw. Beasley; st.
Paul, c. Duke and L. Duncan.
Invitations have been issued for
the Reception to be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gragg
in N. E. 30th Sunday afternoon,
September 8. The Reception will
honor Mrs. Chas. Martinez prior to
her departure for Los Angeles,
where she will join her husband
and take up permanent residence.
Mrs. Martinez is the former Mrs.
Fred D. Thomas, beloved citizen
of many years in Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Social Notes

Miss Gravetta Booker of Seattle
is the house guest of Miss Jessie
Mott for the week. Miss Booker
has been the recipient of several
social courtesies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Jackson N.
Halsey entertained a select group
at a dancing party Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Katherine
Franklin for the pleasure of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons of
Chicago. The honored guests were
the inspiration for much gaiety
throughout the evening when all
enjoyed the swing dance music and
delicious refreshments. Other out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William McIver Jr., the Misses
Ruth Steff, Helen Dundee and Mr.
Frank Winslow.
Mrs. Francis Williams had as
her house guest during the week,
Miss Ruth Steff, beautician from
Chicago. Miss Steff looked the
field of beauty culture over while
here.
KEEP OFF DATE, LABOR DAY,
SEPT. 9Th, LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO BROTHERHOOD OF PULL
MAN PJRTERS.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Randolph in N. E. 7th was the
scene of much jollification mingled
with regrets as group of intim-
ate friends gathered to say good
bue till we meat again" to their
daughter and son-in-law last Tues
day as they took their leave for
Chicago after spending more than
week visiting and being enter
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and son
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed in N. E. 49th Ave. for
their pleasure Mrs. Reed entertain
ed on Tuesday, August 16, at court
whist. In the afternoon of this
same day Mr.. Culp accompanied
Mr.. Carpenter out on the green for
game of golf. On Thursday DR..
G. Edwards, another golf enthus-
last, enjoyed game with Mr.. Car
penter who is noted as an ace
player. Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Blackburn and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ingersoll accompanied
the Carpenters to the dog races,
where stakes were matched and
returns compared. After the races
the party assembled at the Black
burns for a late supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nicely in N.
E. Sumner entertained at dinner
on Tuesday for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carpenter of Spokane.
The Misses Bertha Baker, Helen
and jeanette Strawder, accompan-
led by Messrs. Jimmie Strawder.
Bernard Shelton and Horace Duke
enjoyed an outing at Ocean Lake
last week fishing, swimming and
canoeing were the diversions.
Mrs. Herman c. Baker of S. E.
74th was hostess for a very fash
ionable breakfast Friday, August
10, as she complimented Mesdames
Chas. Martinez and u. S. Reed, re-
cent brides. Miss Leona Bryant of
Kansas City, Kans, Mrs. S. A. Will
liams of Berkeley, California, Mrs.
Shelton of Alliance, Nebraska, and
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland.
shared honors. The small tables
at which the guests were seated
were beautifully laid in silver,
Havlin and crystal. Covers were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Probe Jamaica Train
Crash; Death Toll 90

KINGSTON, Jamaica - Investi-
gators sought to fix responsibility
for a railroad wreck that killed ap-
proximately so persons and injured
70. 1t was feared that more would
die.
The wreck occurred on July 80
on the main line from Kingston to
Montego Bay, in an obscure re-
gion about 70 miles from here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

his most enthusiastic supporters.
If the New York Worlds Fair
wants to go to town unsteady in
big way it will assemble an orches-
ira of 1000 men, engage the pub
licity-alert Leopold Stokowski to
wave his eloquent hands over them,
make room for such occasional guest
artists as Benny Goodman, Gene
Krupa, Marion Anderson, Louis
Armstrong, Bing Crosby, Fats
Waller.
Strange, blues program, hasn't
yet issued from the Dismal Sioampi
49,
Wonder how many Russian sing
ers there are now in America?
Alls well with the land. Edwin
Frankie Goldman has again mounted
the bandstand in Central Park :.
Blanche Waldo Dewey, cousin Of
Admiral Dewey, is a composer. Her
best known piece is called Love
Shall Decide" The sixtieth an
niversary of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra isn't so far off Only
really happy kings today are the
kings of jazz. So many innkeepers
rushing for their services. So many
new tones, too, in dance music
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

reactions. This
column might as
w ell join tn Q
balloting. Here
goes:
The gayest,
"Blue Danube" /;
the most sooth-
ing. " A a n t e
c a n t a b il e.
by Tschaikow-
sky; the most
exaltin g, tn e
Liebestod from
aGUR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

nave more Work TO DO. Ihey nave
to play both Bach and the "St.
Louis Blues" The dance band boys
are silenced for Bach. The directors
hardest task is to see that the jazzbos
don't get impatient, start doing
things to Bach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

lean Society Of Composers, Authors
and Publishers, is a sort of black
Wagner, creating new and startling
forms Of jazz drama. In his seasons
abroad he proved to be an especially
successful ambassador of good will.
The Duke Of Windsor was one of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

KEEP OFF DATE, LABOR DAY,
SEPT. 5th, LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO BROTHERHOOD OF PULL
MAN PORTERS.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26

VARIOUS musicians are setting
' down the compositions which
produce the most intense emotional
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
Strange more toonten
hGDen't entered the
dance band field.

One of the most popu-
lar of American compos.
ers in England is Duke
Ellington. England halls
Ellington as the arch.
apostle of jazz, still
finds in his MOOD In.
digo" a particularly vi.
tai force in musical
thought, something that
seems to express aptly
the restlessness and
recklessness of the age.
Ellington, eminent on
the roster of the Amer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-26
BIZ Z0UIS REID
Music Features 6 Photo Eyndicdte)

his most enthusiastic supporters
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Births, Deaths and Marriage Licenses

Thomas Kinnard so. Emergency Hos
pital.
Milton Lemuel odell. 10. 1913 Lanier
Elizabeth ]. vass. 7s. 2s1o R ST. N. w
Laura Lee Cox, II. 1893 Kalorama Rd.
Joseph George Fitzgerald. IA, a11s Mt
Louisa c. Hulst, "a, 1914 Fifteenth St
N w
Olive R. Taylor. IS, S12O Thirty-ninth
Clarence 3. pumire, SO. 2514 Twenty
Albert W. Tucker. ~, 1910 Locust Rd.
Marie N. Tomlinson, as. ss1S Eighth
Frances Elizabeth Hand, SS, sol Rox-
boro Pl. N. w.
Frances Mabel ,Achsnbach. rs. stOley
Bartholomew Lewis King, jr.. H. sih-
Howard Jackson. 10 months. Chill
Thomas J. Cason. 81. III Fifth st.
N. E.
Annie NJ. Stevens, so. so Adams St.
N. w.
Edward cogan. 7s. Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Vance, 70. Providence Hos
Frances Arnold. ss. 4514 Forty-fourth
samuel Heard, 81, 341O Dent Pl. N. w.
Lena Harrison, 81, 1125 Spring Rd.
N. W.
Write johnson, So. 500 H st. N. E.
Charles Maxwell, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Harry B. cookssy. So, 8a4O Sixteenth
Benjamin F. Cobb, IS. s. s. Potomac
Alton N Wright, "a, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Russell Eaton, months. Gallinger
Hospital.
Leroy Larner, ~ years, Providence
Hospital.
Infant Thompson. days, George
Washington Hospital.
Infant Endres, hours, Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John e. willard, 40, and Lorena Pitts
81, both of 2123 St. N. W.
sophocles T. Papas. A. 1000 N St. n
"; s;,I and MsrcIa F. LOrentz' 2S' 17F
Robinson P. Biudworth, 2S. 21o7 st
n. W.. and Helen E. Costic, "a. 206 New
York Ave. N. W.
Isaac L. wenger, jr., 21. 327 w st
n. E.. and Ethel E. Dean, IS, Harrison
Edgar W. Hyatt, 25, 1928 franklin st
N. E., and Charlotte K. Walling, 19
I'LL Franklin St. N. e.
James F. Leahigh, 30, 1909 Thirty
IS, sO9 Sixteenth St. N. W.
Joseph Samson, 27, 1909 st. N. w.
and Edith L. Smith, %, 1881 St
Harry J. scharnlkow, "a, 1905 Madt
%. 4s15 Seventh St. N. w.
Thomas T. Townsend, 81, 4413 Brandy
wine St. N. w, and Helen NJ. Thomas
81, 1881 Cathedral Ave. N. W
-. George &c. W; Price, IS ;Sds 25Is Pennsyl y
mings, ii, a525 T St. n. W.
Henry s. White. FL 1242 Quincy st
N. W., and Ruth Hobbs, IS, Hyattsville
Victor f. Ferlazzo, %, and Georgia n
N w.
Harry switsky. 81 and Tilly Latzes
%, both of 631 Kenyon St. n. w.
Hyman Zetlin, rs, New York city, and
Sylvia Segal, 21, 519 Kennedy St. n w
Norman Abramson, 29 450O Sixteenth
st. N. W., and Doris Hohberger, 81, 14O1
Buchanan st. N. w.
Charles Malavazos. a. and Gertrude
De Mae. "a, both of 944 New York Ave
N. w.
Howard F. Brubach, 81, 1875 G st
N. w, and Marjorie B. McLaren, rs
1749 F st. n. W.