davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
SHUTDOWN
By Elsie Jensen

Shutdown Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Harry O'Callaghan enter
tanned group of girls in honor of
her daughter Patricia who cele-
brated her eleventh birthday.
Covers were laid for ten with
dainty red hearts for place cards
and a decorated birthday cake
was used as centerpiece. The
decorations were in keeping with
Valentine day. Mrs. Edward Tauer
and daughters, Jean, Joan and
Katherine of Springfield and Mrs.
John Ryan, Mae and Agatha Ryan
of North Star were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorston
and family visited Ben Coulter at
Lamberton Thursday evening.
Milton johnson was at Cannon
Falls recently to visit relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wersal
drove Thursday to New Ulm
where the latter consulted doc
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold
and daughters visited MIR. and
Mrs. George Coulter and family
near Lamberton Sunday after
noon.
The Mothers club held card
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Tonak Monday eve
ming.
Irene Amann of Wanda was
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ida Tonak
Wednesday evening and Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen had
as their guests for supper We'd
nesday evening MIR. and Mrs. AL
fred Nelson and children, John
Schons, Irene Amann and Mrs.
Ida Tonak.
Anton Christensen has been
painting at A. G. Lipetzky's the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thomp-
son enjoyed visit Sunday from
their daughter Clara who is en-
ployed at Lucan.
Carroll Show and Kenneth
Hemmingson attended a basket
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Charles Beer Rites
Continued from page II

Continued from page u
ing in the Indian campaign in the
Dakotas and Montana for the first
year. Later in the Civil war he
was stationed in Washington, D.
c. and then went to the Carolinas
and Tennessee.
Always active, he led an out
door life and only this fall went
hunting. He travelled widely and
had visited practically every state
in the union.
He was i'll about four weeks and
spent the last week in the hospital.
Surviving are his son of Red
wood Falls and his daughters, Mrs.
John Whitcomb of Rockford and
Mrs. Oscar Goetz of Minneapolis.
His wife died about 81 years ago.
There are six grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
He was member of the Church
OF Christ and the Workmen lodge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Check Writer Bound
To District Court

H. J. Rack, Marshall farmer,
was bound over to district court
on a bad check charge when he
appeared before Judge T. F. Reed
Jr. Wednesday morning. He adj
mitted writing a $40 check which
was taken by Charles L. Wagner
of Redwood Falls after being en-
dorsed by another man.
After paying the check and
court costs he was returned to the
Redwood county Jail awaiting
$3.50 bonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

Sunday guests of Mrs. Tekla
Holt were Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
Ellngson mad family, Mrs. Clara
Johnson and family, Mrs. Josie
Boklep, MIR. and Mrs. Gunder Holt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boklep, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter john
son and family of Delhi and Earl
Patten of Madison, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hoppenrath,
Marvel and Franz were Sunday
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmuth Hagen Jr. of Redwood
Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Paxton Enjoys Feed
Continued from page u

Continued from page l
Decorations, of which Mrs. Will
lam Lussenhop had charge, were
especially lovely. Center table run
ners were of light brown and
sprays of daffodils were used.
They were thanked by lighted
yellow tapers tied with yellow
tulle bows.
The special children's table at
which about so youngsters were
seated had huge punches of bal
looms rising out of frilled yellow
ruffs at either end.
Committees in charge included
DR.. and Mrs. Tompkins; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lussenhop, c. E. Goodyear and
Madge Goodyear.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
New Bank Employee

Richard Carlson of Pennington,
a last years graduate of Hamline
university, is new bookkeeper at
the Citizens State bank.
Stanley Larsen has returned to
New Ellington, South Dakota.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin Of 16F
Parkway Rd., were guests Of the Prosi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Monday evening,
May 90, on the occasion Of the annual
White House press party.
Mr.Griffin is an ace photographer
for the Associated Press, specialize
ing to some extent in horse-race pic
lures. He was assigned to cover the
Kentucky Derby at Loui svi11e on May
9TH, and the Prealness at Baltimore on
the following Saturday. -:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25


POST OFFICE SCORES WITH
AIR NAIL PROGRAM
Air Mail Week, as far as Green
belt is concerned. was an outstand-
ing success. Postmaster Bryant
reports that last week was the nbest
weal- in the history of the postofficen.
Approximately six hundred pieces Of
nail were dispatched via nAir Mail"
during the week. AS of, these going
on the 18th, when a special nail
n ere was in service between Schron
kitTcrt and Baltirore.
On porcapita basis, Gre enbe1t's
post office was probably among the
first ten in the state in volume Of
business for the week. An accurate
report will appear some tine in the
future.
Mr.. Bryant and his staff wish
to express their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation Of all those
who helped to put Air Mail Week
over in big way.
PTA TO ELECT OFFICERS
Otf1cerS Tor the coming year Will
be chosen by the PA at its regular
meeting Thursday, May 26, at Pm.
Mrs. Catherine Reed, Principal Of
the local school will speak on nHone
Work.
Mothers of pre-schoo1 children
will be guests Of honor.
Community singing and folk dane
ing, undor the direction of Mrs.
Morgan will round out the evening.
Dorothy Lowe did the text on the
Large, ATTRACTIVE poster in the Food
Store announcing this Meeting, and is
to be commended for her work.
-: CONE UP TO THE COOPERATOR'
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
GREEBELT Federal CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES
CHANGE OF. HOURS

Due to the fact that everyone seems
to be very busy these sumner Saturday
afternoons working in their gardens, or
otherwis SO occupied, and because it is
believed to be more convenient and prac-
tical to the MEMBERS and everyone con-
cerned, the weekly office hours of the
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union have been
changed from Saturday afternoons to Fri
day evenings from 6:3o to 800 Pm.
We will continue to use the meeting room
above the Drug Store as office. The
new office hours are as follows:
$3.50 to $500 Pm. Friday evenings
$3.50 to 300 Pm. 18th Last of each
month. (Nhen the 18th or last of the month
falls on Sunday or Holiday, the office
hours will be from $3.50 to 800 Pm. on
the following week day.)
G1endon L. Alr6d Treas.
FICE TYPISTS -- REPORTERS - WANTED
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-25
COoPERAToR PREPARES SUPPL ENfET

Tho Charter Day Special Edition of the
cooperetor, which will appear on June /.
will be on sale for one week at the price
Of five conts. Thereafter it will cost
TEN conts per copy.
If present plans work out. the Charter
Day Supplement will be "off the press"
and ready for delivery along with the reg
ular weekly issue Of June /. The Boy
Scouts that deliver your copy of the CO.
operator will also have copies of the
Charter Day Suppl enent. You may secure
your copies from hin get then at the
Drug Store.
BLAZING TRACTOR CALLS OUT FIRE ENGINE
Tho Greenbe1t fire department had
workout Saturday afternoon when a
tractor, viii CHI had been in use in the
seeding operations along Crescent Rd.
outside of Groenhe1t, caught fire about
one nile outside of town, where it had
been left for the weekend by workers.
The fire discovered by Harry
Merrynan, 81 EastWay, he re-
turning home from work. He rushed
into town and turned in the alarm, then
returned wi tn the fire engine and
helped extinguish the blaze before it
could do much damage.
GRENBELT Federal CREDIT UNION ANNOUNCES
CHANGE OF HOURS
Due to the fact that everyone seems
to be very busy these Saturday
afternoons working in thoir gardens, or
otherwise occupied, and because it is
II % mo- ~ ~
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
SGT. WRIGHT, IS,
POLICE VETERAN,
DIES AT SIBLEY.
Officer Often Praised
For His Bravery

William Wright, detective
sergeant of the Metropolitan
police force, retired, died yester.
day in Sibley Memorial Hospital
at SIS.
Native of Norfolk, Va, Sergeant
Wright enlisted in the Metro
politan police force in 1910. He
was promoted to precinct detective
in 1918. Relieved in 1921, he was
reassigned as precinct detective
in March, 1882, promoted to de-
tective sergeant, February, 1882,
and resigned in August, 1886.
BRAVERY PRAISED
Sergeant Wright was COM
mended many times for his
bravery. In 1918, he was praised
by Major Sylvester for bravery in
searching for H. L. Copeland, who
murdered Lieutenant DUNCAN and
Private j. w. Conrad.
Five years before his retire
ment, he again was lauded for his
bravery in arresting John William
Colbert. wanted for housebreaking
and carrying concealed weapons.
WIDOW SURVIVES
Former colleagues will act as
pallbearers at funeral services
Thursday at his residence, Ala I
st. N. w. Requiem mass will be
celebrated in st. Aloysius Church
at 9 o'clock, with interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Sadie E. Wright; two sons, John
R. and Robert P. Wright, and
two daughters, Miss Marie E.
Wright, and Mrs. Sadie Brecht,
all of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Tessie Lewis
Rites Tomorrow for
Er-Arn1y Nurse

Funeral services for Miss Tes-
sic Edna Lewis, Army nurse dur
ing the World War, who died yes
terday in Mt. Alto Hospital. will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock,
at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
Street Northwest. The Rev. DR..
James H. Miers, pastor, will Off
ciate. Interment will be in the
nurses section of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Born in Eldon, Iowa, February
"a, 1885, Miss Lewis entered the
Army Nurse Corps December 8,
1917. She was a graduate OF
Graham Hospital, Keokuk, Iowa,
in February, 1915. During her
service she served at Camp Beau,
regard, Alexandria, La, and at
Walter Reed General Hospital,
She retired from the service on
December 13, 1918.
She was a member of Jacob
Jones Post, American Legion
Auxiliary. A sister, Miss Stella
r. Lewis, with whom she made
her home in Berwyn, Md, sur
wives.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
.USseen Dies
At Home

Frank Casseen, chief petty Off
Ger. U. S. N, retired, died early
today at his residence, 5000 I'LL
nois Ave. N. w.
Born in Arlington, Va, Septem-
ber 5, 1867, Mr.. Casseen enlisted
in the Navy on June 2, 1887. He
had continued service until his re-
tirement, February 2, 1922.
Veteran of two great wars, Mr..
Casseen was awarded a commera'
tive medal for service in the West
Indies during the Spanish.Ameri
can War. During the World War,
he served aboard the receiving
ship at Norfolk, Va.
Burial with full military honors
will be rendered him at Arlington
National Cemetery, Friday at 1:3O
O'Clock. Surviving is a daughter
Mrs. Helen M. Burns, of this city.
His wife, Helen Pruitt CasSeen
died some years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Sgt. Lomphier
Rites for World War
Veteran Tomorrow

Burial with full military honors
will be rendered Sergt. John G.
Lamphier tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
in Arlington National Cemetery,
following services in Fort Myer
Chapel. The Rev. Ora j. Cohee,
Army Chaplin, will officiate.
Sergeant Lamphier, who was
sergeant of the Thirty-fourth In
fantry Band, stationed at Fort
Meade, Md, died Sunday at
Walter Reed General Hospital. He
was 40.
Sergeant Lamphier enlisted in
the Army in March 1912 and
served until 1915 with the Third
Infantry Band. He reenlisted
again in May 1915. serving until
June "a, the following year. Dur
ing the World War he enlisted on
July "a, 1917, and served con
tinuously until his death.
While overseas, Sergeant Lam
phier participated in the battles OF
Toulon Tryon, Chateau Thierry
on the Aisne, and in the Meuse
Argonne drive. He also served with
the army of occupation in Ger
many from December 13, 1918 tt
July 5, 1919.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs
Josephine Lamphler.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Funeral Held
In D. C.. for
Richardson

Funeral services for Charles l..
Richardson, 56, Labor Depart
ment conciliator who was killed In
jumping from a fog-bound Army
airplane near Warrenton, Ga,
Sunday night, we're held today in
Lees funeral home, Fourth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northeast.
The Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son, of the First Congregational
Church, conducted the services.
Burial was in Congressional
Cemetery.
Associates in the Cancellation
service acted as active pallbearers.
They were Howard T. Colvin, Ed
ward j. Cunningham, Thomas M.
Finn, William c. Liller, John A.
Moff1t, Carl r. Schedler.
Honorary pallbearerS we're Rep.
resentative Clifton Woodrum,
John R. Steelman, director of
conciliation; Samuel Gompers,
chief clerk. and the Commission.
ers of Cancellation, including
John E. Addicks, Henry Baker,
jr., Newcomb Barco, James L.
Bernard. Robert Bruere, P. w.
Chappell, j. L. Conner, Joseph C.
Cooper, E. D. Curtis, William H.
Davies, James F. Dewey, A. L.
Faulkner, E. H. Fitzgerald, Rose
Forester, Robert c. Fox. Hugh
D. Friel. Carl E. Gill. D. Y. Heaf.
ner, William Houston, Aaron
Horvitz, j. Clyde Howard, Thomas
P. Hyland, E. c. Mcdonald, E. P.
Marsh, Walter G. Mathewson,
Robert N. Mythen, Joseph s.
Myers, j. E. O'Connor, r. M. Pix
ington, Charles j. Post, w. H.
Rodgers, Harry E. Scheck, M, E.
Sherman, L. j. Smith, Daniel H.
Taft, Anna Weinstock, Stanley v.
White, William F. White, C.. H.
Williams, Thomas j. Williams and
Frank E. Wenig.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
DoIrympIe
White House Police
Chief Is Buried

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Secretaries Marvin H. Mcintyre
and Stephen T. Early, and other
White House officials. attended
the funeral services yesterday Of
Capt. Clarence Dalrymple, chief
of the White House police. In
terment was in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
At the religious services in the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
the several hundred mournerS
heard the 6S-year-old police cap
tain, who was known as 'Dal" to
every President since Theodore
Roosevelt, praised for his devotion
to duty.
The last words Dalrymple ut
tered before death we're:
Tell the Colonel I have to
let him down"
The colonel is Colonel Edward
Startling, head of the White
House Secret Service, under
whose direction "Dal" worked.
Newspaper correspondents,
White House police, and the Met
ropolitan police force, in which
he began his police career in
1895, all were represented at the
funeral and among the pail
bearers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Edwin P. ROOT,
F|NANC|ER, DIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 8.
Edwin p. Root, widely known cap
itanst, died at the New Haven
Hospital yesterday following an
operation. He was 76.
Mr.. Root served as president
and chairman Of the board Of the
New Haven Clock Company, with
which he was associated for al
most half a century, and was di-
rector Of a number of banks and
business firms.
A noted tennis player in his
youth, he held a number of State
championships. He was also
awarded an honorary degree by
Yale University several years ago.
Mr.. Root was a bachelor.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
DR.. F. C.. Pease, Astronomy
Pioneer, Is Dead on Coast

the best ever taken. DR.. Pease
also photographed and charted
the spectogram Of the elusive neb-
ulae and star clusters.
PIONEER WORK
It was DR.. Pease who reported
for the first time in astronomical
history the rotation on a direct
axis Of certain nebulae. And he
first detected the change in the
subtle spectra of variable stars.
DR.. Pease won fame as an op.
tician and developed a system Of
grinding glass which permitted
construction Of the highly 200.
inch mirror-largest ever made.
He was born at Cambridge,
Mass, graduated from the Armour
Institute Of Technology and lived
here for 81 years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
August Hoffman,
Civil War Vet Dies

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-August
Hoffman, 80, veteran Of the civil
war as a member Of the Seventh
New York Student Rifles, died
yesterday after an illness Of a
fortnight.
After the civil war, Mr.. Hoff-
man became a metal worker with
Howard & Co., silversmiths, con-
tinuing at this vocation for SIS
years. He retired in 1925. He is
survived by his widow, three
daughters and five sons.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
OverWOrk Blamed
In Pallner's Death

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.SO.
Death Of Honore Palmer, jr., 28-
year-old heir Of a prominent Chi
cago family, was attributed by
friends today to overwork and over
study. They said he had worked
too hard at portrait painting and
sculpture. He collapsed Saturday
and died yesterday Of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Under the will Of his grand
mother, the late Mrs. Potter
Palmer, he would have shared in
a $20,00C,000 trust fund. Rela-
tives were to arrive here today to
make funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Betty COmpsOn's
Ex-Husband Dies

DENVER, Feb. 3 IN.SD .-1rv-
ing weinberg, 40, former husband
of Betty Compson, film actress,
died in a Denver hospital yester-
day.
Weinberg became Miss Comp
sons manager IN 1880 following
her divorce from James Cruze,
movie director In December, 1888,
they were married at Albuquerque,
N. M, in a ceremony at which
Gov. Clyde Tingley, Of New Mex
leo, acted as best man. Miss Comp
son divorced Weinberg in Los An.
seles, Cal, on March 27, 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
DR., ANDREWS
EXPIRES AT 81

DANSVILLE, N. Y, Feb. 8.-Dr.
Benjamin P. Andrews, who was
personal physician to the late
Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross, died yester,
day at the age Of 81.
DR.. Andrews was secretary of
the meeting at which the first
chapter of the American Red
Cross was formed 81 years ago,
and one of the few charter mem
bers of the organization.
A graduate of the New York
Homeopathic Medical College, Dr.
Andrews had practiced medicine
for more than so years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
I. siebOld. 20, both Of PiksEvtIls.
DEATHS

Oscar 8. Manning, s2, Soldiers
Home Hospital
Emma L. Watkins, 50, 1873 Twen.
ty-second st. n. W.
Rebeccs Jane Howe. 80. Ss1A
Eighth st. n, W.
Anna Heitmuller, 7s, sibley Hos
pital.
Robert Ellsworth Kenney, ~,
GallinKer Hospital.
MaIie 8. KendFick, ~, 1889 Mas.
sachusetts Ave. n. W.
Henry Waring, 81, Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Margaretta Fryer Wood, SO, 2SOe
SsorEe W ". Baker. 90. 44OO Ord
Albert e. Wood. GO, 900 F St.
Martin Joseph McHuEs. 81. 1890
Newton St. N. W.
BENJAMIN Zebley, SO, Georgetown
William DOmdera, SO. sSs Sixth
Minnie sOrrell, So, Emergency
Hospital.
August Thurm. ~, sibley Hos.
pital.
Mary P. Brooke, 81. ais Enicott
St. n. w.
Tommy Ceilings. 81, Children'S
Hospital.
Patricia McQuaid, days, Sibley
Hospital.
Infant 1Iembert. 3 days, sibley
Hospital.
Infant Reese, month, Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

Mrs. Mary P. Brooke, At, resi-
dent of the District for % years,
died Sunday at her residence,
Alb Ellicott st. N. W., after a
months illness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at / o'clock at the
W. w. Chambers funeral home,
with the Rev. Emmanuel A.
LeMoine, pastor Of st. Columbus
Episcopal Church, Of which she
was a member, officiating. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
PRINCE NICHOLAS.
.OF GREECE DIES;.
MOURNED HERE.
Connected With Many
Royal Houses

Flags at embassies and legations
here were placed at half-staft to-
day following word from Athens
of the death of Prince Nicholas Of
Greece.
Prince Nicholas, who was 66
years old. was stricken with a
heart attack following the we'd
ding, January g. of his grand
nephew. Prince Paul, and Princess
Frederika Luise, granddaughter of
former Kaiser Wilhelm.
FRIENDS IN Z. S.
Noted in the field of European
diplomacy for many years, Prince
Nicholas was connected, through
family and marriage ties, with
most of the royal houses of Eu-
rope, and also had many friends
In America.
He was the father of the
Duchess of Kent, of the British
royal family, and an uncle OF King
George II, present ruler OF Greece.
Prince Nicholas was a son OF
Prince William of Denmark, who
In 1863 was called to take the
throne of Greece and reigned for
so years as King George I.
KING ASSASSINATED
The King was assassinated in
1918. during the Creco-Turklsh
war that preceded the World War.
His oldest son, Prince Constantine,
brother of Prince Nicholas, as
sumed the throne.
Educated at German univers1-
ties. and receiving his military
training in the German army,
King Constantine had married
Princess Sophie, a sister OF Kaiser
Wilhelm.
Because Of the pro-German feel
ing of the royal family, while the
people were pro-Allles, King Con-
stantine was forced to abdicate in
1917 and died some four years
later in exile.
SON RESTORED
His son, King George II. was
placed on the throne under a vir-
tual protectorate, later abdicated,
and only recently again assumed
the throne, following a period OF
republican government and dista-
torship.
The royal family of Greece was
closely connected with that OF
. England. Princess Alexandra, sis
ter of King George I of Greece,
married the Prince of Wales, later
King Edward VII of England,
grandfather Of the present King.
Princess Christopher of Greece,
brother of Prince Nicholas, mar
ried Mrs. w. B. Leeds. widow Of
the millionaire tin-plate king" of
America, and Mrs. Leeds son mar
ried Princess Xenia of Greece.
Prince Nicholas was cousin of
the King of Norway and Of the
late Car of Russia.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Leaders to Speak
On Race Relations

DR.. Ralph Harlow, Of Smith Col
lege, Northampton. Mass, and
Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Of
Palmer Memorial Institute, Sc
dalia, N. c., will be principal
speakers at a conference Of race
relation leaders to be held in the
Calvary Baptist Church Saturday.
Discussions will also be held on
housing and health problems.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

Walter and virginia Medley, girl.
Delis and Helen Afford, boy.
Harry and Ruby Higbee, boy.
Dominick and Lucy Bartolmew'
boy.
william and Paula Nalley, boy.
David and GOldie Herman, boy.
James and Catherine ellison, girl.
Arthur and Julia Clancy, girl.
Elmer and Annie Harrell, girl.
Emerson and Lettie Wise, girl.
Max and Florence Turner, girl.
Gerald and JOhnnie Standacher'
girl.
walter and Louise Bowie. girl.
John and Thelma Sterling King
boy.
Thomas and Gladys MellOy, boy.
Joseph and Evelyn Caporaletd'
boy.
Homer and Margaretta Good,
Laurence and Margurite Reed,
boy.
Albert and June Eckert, girl.
Philip and Helen Fox, girl.
Thomas and Constance Schmidt,
girl.
Kenton and Mary Hamsker. girl.
Lawrence and Eleanor VeEmtllton,
girl.
Daniel and Dorothy McQuaid'
girl.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
STEEL INCoTs DOWN

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 QN.S0.
Steel ingot production last month
was the lowest for any January
in 20 years except in 1882 and
1888, American Iron & Steel In
stitute announced late yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gilbert W. Stewart, jr., IS, 1745
X st. n. W., and Villa r. BlOunt,
rs, Park Lane Apartments.
Carbery +. O'shea, 81, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Genevieve Oliver,
FL, 2935 Cathedral Ave. n. W.
Kurt Levi, 27. 3516 Rittenh0use
st. N. W.. and Ruth Neumann. ga
Wiesbaden, Germany.
James R. Wells, ir., 32, Naval
Air Station, and Ruth e. Deane, 20,
1899 q st. s. T..
John L. Hutchinson, rs, and Vio'
let G. Wright, rs, both Of Balti-
more, Md.
Thomas j. Griffin. 30, 1909 Eu.
clid st. n. w. and Dorothy A. Neu.
Robert L. Spindle, 81, Bladens-
burg, Nd, and Jeane e. Walden,
10, DuncannOn. Pa.
Joseph A. Feustle, 80, and Mary
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
DEATHS

BROOKE, MARY P.-on Sunday, Febru.
sry 8, 1888. At her residence, i118 FL.
iieott st. n; W.: NARY P. BROOKE. the
mother of Morsell A. ir.. william Leslie,
Louise Lee, and Pauline Virginia Brooke.
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham.
bers Company Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin
at l p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.