davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
WELLINGTON
Items of Personal and Social Inter,
est Cleaned About EeighbOrhOOd

est GIeahed AbOut NfIghbOrhOOd
Millington, Md, Sept 20 Fred
T. Lee has purchased the Ernest
Radnor property on Sassafras
street in Millington. Nathaniel
Bramble will continue to occupy
the store building as gas and oil
station and lunch rooms and the
living quarters will be occupied by
Ernest Jones, of Ridgely. who is
now employed at the milk Cooling
Plant
Woodie Davis, formerly Of this
town and later Of Smyrna, is in i'll
health and has gone to Wilmington
and will make his home with his
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29
Railroad Wage Question

Conforming strictly with
the Railway Labor Act, rail
road managements have serv-
ed notice that their proposed
Smyrna times., 1938-09-29

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

West opened the seven of clubs. His
partner played the nine, and declarer
won with the queen. Declarer short
sightedly attacked dummy's diamond
suit, not realizing that this would give
him total of only eight sure tricks.
When declarer finessed the ten OF dia-
monds, East won and returned club.
Declarer, holding off till the third
round, gained the knowledge that
West had originally held five clubs.
Declarer now ran off dummy's remain
ing diamonds and, as can be seen, West
was greatly embarrassed in the dis
carding. West knew that he would
have to retain both his clubs to set
the contract, and thus could not also
keep the ace of hearts and the king
of spades protected. Being fine
player, West realized his predicament
early and at his first opportunity
nonchalantly discarded spade, blank
ing the king and later discarded three
hearts. Declarer now led the queen Of
spades from dummy, and after some
thought finessed, whereupon West
spread his hand, setting the contract
two tricks.
1t should be fairly obvious that if
declarer, after the opening lead, had
removed the ace Of hearts. he would
easily have made his contract.
(Copyright. 193S)
Evening star., 1938-03-16
kkA
AeNsnsht sDd,eatA -

HIGH up the Ardes Mountains OF
Peru, where jagged peaks jah
through clouds into the thin. cold air
above. ancient Incas developed agri-
culture to high degree before the
Americas were discovered by Chisto-
pher Columbus.
Strange as it seems, the Incas were
among the first to make use of soil
reclamation. Most of the land under
cultivation in the region where Peru
Wan agriculture was centered was not
natural soil, but was put in place
artificially! Our modern reclamation
projects in the Western States are
dwarfed when compared to those of
the Incas.
AS high as more than 2 miles above
sea level grows the hardy cuzco corn,
with kernels l inch across Peruvians
eat them one at time. Potatoes are
believed to have been developed by
the ancient Incas in these terraced
gardens that surpass in size and
splendor the famed Hanging Gardens
of Babylon.
Most of these terraces are still in
existence, and modern Peruvians still
grow their crops in the same topsoil
brought in by their ancestors.
Squashes grown there have to be
staked to the ground to keep them
from rolling down the mountains!
Evening star., 1938-12-14

NATIONAL TAX INVESTMENT CORP.
DETUFos;s E,!;;H e SaivatOr s. j., ct al. 1oas 8
ISsE gsSs ySssDn noss ia so4S apd Loren M
ihsS HAREis He1ea Caroline Sine w. ioss imps
''s.-9. SQUARE 2s77
NAVARRiA' iESaI ss1 san5e and Josephine A.. sol
THoMAss joseph B.. sss, saeo.
DopEK Harvey II. $40 ( imps., $a7.o5
MAXWELL. Joseph H.. ss1 g. imps.
HAWKINS. VIM. Henry, sa7 & imps.
NpusTR1AL SAVINGS BANK. INC. sae
.. SQUARE 1882
CARE; imes.. FSask ssssa NJ and Mamie c" 747 &
s1MMoNs. Riehard and Katie. $50 q
wAsHINGToN. Henry s.. 7es g. imps.
SARH SA4F6NA Lucy TAx sst nv pps GoRp s5
566EHHNa Es"eEa GO and iIss Bessie sas A
sTEyENs: Edward 1918 & imps,: s14zs
1917 s16'oS; so1inRr 12is 8. I'M i%Ps- s126.7e.
kYIEs 1dsla Hinf H. u g. innS imps ss5s s5s s.
THOMAS, HS 4 ;nns CHARLES s Ernest and Josephine
SMITH, Gertrude W. 90 g. imps.. se5. .ac
WALKER, Robert A. and Alberta B.. 72
SPENCE. Lula. rs e. imps., S33.O3.
MART!s' sR, IN J. H. and H. p so & imps.'
OLIVE, Anthony ]. and Myrtle. 81 8
osRoRNE; rs 3 Inps serG@e sseds 3. 'r. and Ruth A.
WILLARD da R. John p pss g. and Masdalene,
EDWARDS. Ruth. 1O3 & imps. SS.49.
BETHEL. se l1 T. and r. w.. 104 & imps.,
sTROTHER. R. L. and Blondene. ITO 4
GREEN. Lewis T. and Lille D.. 119 &
impS.. S1.S3.
SMITH. Chasa W. and Annie B. 1874 a
MITCHELL; Hattie e. le5 & imps; sss.25.
MANzO.. Annie. s25. Sl36.32.
WRIGHT. John W. and Mary J.. s34,
SCHAEFFER. John W. and Rose M. Ber-
berich. Est. Of. S35 B. imps.. S149.57.
SQUARE 1855
DAVIS, Henry W. and Henrietta NJ. 81
Il imps.. $S2.0
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

Proof of Labor Blanks can now oa had at the -,ome Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Speeding Rearmament to Fulfill Defense Proposals
Safely Lands
 IA Passengers
 Burning Plane

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct IS (P-A new hero of the airways was acclaimed as a mass of burn ing wreckage marked the place where Pilot Dave Hissong, with flames tapping about him, brot eleven passengers and three crew men safely to earth in his burn~ ing Eastern irways plane.
 With one voice of gratitude, the passengers testified He sav~ ed us"
 The fourteen passenger, twin motored Houson to New York ship burst into flames about mid~ night a few miles from Mont~ gomery,
 Though his hands were scared. the fuselage burned, and one motor dropped out, Hissong stuck to the controls and put the ship down in a dark, strange. field after which the passengers alighted and flames destroyed the ship.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Denver PD Seek Laverne Harding
 Alaska Trader

DENVER. Oct. Is, Raymond Laverne Harding, Alaskan fur trader, who met, Wooed and wed Denver girl within 36 hours, is sought by police upon the Dis trict Attorneys order.
 A detective captain said war rant charging Harding with ab- andonment and non support was issued II days ago.
 Harding came to Denver sev- eral weeks ago and married Miss Helen Ingram, University of Den yer graduate and daughter of Tol bert Ingram, deputy director of the State Planning Commission.
 After a honeymoon in the Col orado Rockies, Harding said he would take his wife to a Boring Sea island to live.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Los Angeles Police Dept.
 Is Screwy

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ls (4op - Instructions were given the U. S. Marshars office to act at once in the matter of returning fo Los Angeles Herbert Dudley Ryan, held in Nome as a suspect in the staying a year ago of Les Brune- man The action was taken after Captain Wallis of the Los An geles police homicide squad told federal authorities We have pos tive evidence to blast Ryan's allbi to shreds,' Ryan contends he was working in the north when Bruneman was shot down in a Los Angeles beer parlor. Captain Wallis wouldn't disclose any further evidence. Federal au thorities estimated that it would take three weeks to get Ryan down from Nome by boat.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
STENOG SUICIDES

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Oct. -. Betty Wilson, 21, stenographer' of Cornwall, Ont, chatted amiab- ly with tourists watching the Canadian (HorseShoe) Falls.
 A few minutes later, she stroll- ed away, climbed over a guard rail in the forebay of the Can- adian National Power Company. kicked off her shoes and waded into the treacherous Niagara River, 1:
 Honeymooners and other sight seers watched in horror as the rapid current carried her to the. brink of the falls. Then she was, swept from view-another sui- eide victim of the cataract.
 Her body has not been re- covered.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Nome Marshal Holding Ryan
 Investigation

Marshal B. B. Mozee Friday afternoon took into custody Her bert Dudley Ryan, who is now being held under investigation in connection with a charge of unlaWfully fleeing the State of California to avoid prosecution in connection with the murder of George Wesley Bruneman, on October 25th, 1887.
 Receipt of the information that Ryan was wanted by the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation led to his arrest last Friday. Since that time Marshal Mozee announc ed, he has been in communica- tion with the Federal Bureau of Investigation office at Seattle, and is awaiting instructions before anything more definite can be announced.
 Proceeding on a lead that Ry- an was in Nome at that time last fall, private inquiry revealed he was employed by the Mirow Air Service of Nome, as bookkeeper, from Sept. 18th to November 30.
 My books reveal that Ryan signed his name on October 25 and 26, 1887, to entries on the daily debit sheets, said Mana ger Hans Mirow of the concern yesterday.
 Upon severing his connections with the Mirow Air Service Nov ember Both, Ryan flew to Fair banks, Dec. lst, 1887, where he is supposed to have remained all winter, returning to Nome this June, and going almost directly to the Kougarok section where he was employed until just re- gently, when he came to Nome.
 Further revealmentS are expect ed soon, as to his status.
 Ryan who is 31 years old, was born in Nome in 1907, and upon coming here in the spring of 1897 was first employed by the Lom- en Commercial Company, later by the Mirow Air Service.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Oldest Newspaper In Alaska.
Nugget Weather Forecast.

Cloudy and colder Tonight and Thursday Snow fluries tonight
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
F. B. l. Cause
 Arrest of Bert
 Ryan at Nome

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is, The Federal Bureau of Investigation announced to the Associated Press that Herbert Dudley Ryan, eX-convict. had been arrested at Nome, Alaska, by U. S. Marshal B. B. Mozee, on a warrant charg- ing unlawful flight to escape pro secution in connection with the slaying here of George Les" Bruneman. Los Angeles gambler, a year ago.
 Authorities also seek Pete Plan ezzi and Jackie Kane, indicted with Ryan.
 The indictment alleged that the trio put Bruneman on the spot in shabby heer parlor and killed him. They sie also charg- ed with the killing of Frankie Greuzard, a byStander, who at- tempted to get their auto license number.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Over Thousand Americans Lost
 in Spanish War

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT tP- More than half of the four thou sand Americans who took up arms in the Spanish civil war have apparently been lost in action. A survey was undertaken by the Spanish government after they announced the withdrawal of all foreign volunteers. They failed to account for at least two thousand men. State Depart ment officials held out little hope for anxious relatives, that their fate might ever be learned.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Arabs Protest Migration Jews
 Into Palestine

JERUSALEM, Oct. 18, Brit ish. troops were doubled and the guards strengthened lest Arab rebels attack the modern dist ricts of Jerusalem, after a night ct terrorist bombings in the old section of the city.
 Columns of British armored cars and truck loads of police pa trolled the streets outside of the old city's walls.
 The situation in the old city became so critical shortly before midnight yesterday that authori- ties rushed military and police endorsements to protect the Jew ish and Armenian quarters, which are today understood to be only parts of the city under complete government control.
 Outlying garrisons have been deployed to recapture insurgent- held towns, as preliminary and punitive offensive to be begun by the full strength of twenty thou sand British troops and police to crush an estimated ten thousand Arabs, who protest the Jewish immigration sponsored by the British under her League of Ma tons mandate to govern Palest- inc.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 16, - Sacramento won the Pacific Coast League playoff by taking doub le header from San Francisco.
 In the finals the Senators took four games to the Seals one.
 The series victory gave Sacra- mento the $500 Presidents trop- hy and S5,000 cash. San Fran cisco took $2,5OO playoff money as its share of the spells.
 Los Angeles and Seattle, first and second-place winners in the regular season of play, each took $500 for entering the playoffs.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
War Dept. Spends
 l9 Million In 6
 Weeks Rearming

WASHINGTON, Oct. F tP- War Department orders for mum itions. totalling $19, l87, 100000 in six weeks provided hint that the army is speeding up rearm- ament in anticipation of Roose- velt's new defense proposals.
 Ordinance officers worked day and night to close contracts with manufacturers. Without delay some manufacturing arSenals doubled their forces.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Marshal Mozee
 Releases Ryan
 Orders of F.B.I.

U. s. Marshal Mozee announc- ed in an interview this after noon:
 Photographic advises from the F B. l.. at Seattle, received by me today, ordered the release of Herbert Dudley Ryan"
 Ryan was released at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
Attention Republicans

A meeting of the members of the Nome Republican Club will be held Wednesday. Oct. l9, at 8 pm. at City Hall.
 J. c. Kennedy, Pres.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19

LONDON. Oct. - Miss M. E. Clifford of Orpington drove to the reception on a fire engine after her wedding to Fireman Allan Schofield, son of Orping- tons fire chief.
The Nome nugget., 1938-10-19
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA

Lending Library. is located at P0let's Branch Store. Book ren- tai ten cents a week.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
a committee announcement explained.

a committee announcement explained.
The organization urges an end to
super Navy proposals and wartime
mobilization plans; favors forbidding
the use Of naval vessels to protect
oil tankers in China, and removal Of
American military forces from the
Far East, and opposes entangling
alliances. The national chairman of
the Keep America Out of War Com
mittee is DR.. John A. Lapp, economist,
author and labor arbiter, former
director of the social action depart
ment of the National Catholic Welfare
Council.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

the group. reported she has asked
the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers to sponsor the project but
said she has received no definite
response.
Mrs. McIlwee also declared that
people who do not train their children
should be forced to pay for the dam
age done by the children to the lawns.
'They will have more respect for our
school property If they are trained at
home" she said.
Announcement was also made that
Henry w. Draper, supervising prin-
cipal of the first division, will be the
next radio speaker in the campaign.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
Elgen to Be Speaker.

Riley E. Elgen, chairman Of the
District Public Utilities Commission,
will be guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Washington Post Of the Society
Of Military Engineers at q luncheon
at 1890 pm. next Tuesday at the
Army-Navy Club. His subject will be
THE Operation Of Public Utilities in
the Theater of Operations"
Evening star., 1938-05-26

the auspices Of the Keep America
Out of War Committee.
The committee, which has head
quarters at 1907 H street NV, an
nounced that 1000 delegates from
more than 200 cities and towns were
expected.
The congress, to be in session to-
morrow, Sunday and Monday, will
form legislative program and elect
subcommittee to work for its enact
ment.
Peace through "a sound prosperity,
based on a program Of construction,
conservation and education" IS sought,
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ANTI-WAR CONGRESS
TO OPEN TOMORROW
1000 Delegates From 200 Towns
to Outline Program Of
Peace Legislation.

Peace leaders from church. educa-
tional, farm and labor organizations
in 40 States will arrive tomorrow for
the National Anti-War Congress to
be held here for three days, under
Evening star., 1938-05-26

sored by the Propeller Club of the
United States as means of increas-
ing the interest Of the youth of the
Nation in the country's merchant
marine.
William EmshwiIer, 4 oakwood
road, and Charles Curtis Shinn, 215
Wine avenue. both Of Hyattsville, Nd.
also won prizes. 1t was announced
that the 1888 contest was the most
successful OF all staged by the club,
with more than 10000 posters SUBJ
mitted.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Mrs. G. D. Lowe. first vice president
Of the District of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, presided.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
THREE D. C. RESIDENTS
WIN POSTER PRIZES

Event Sponsored by Club to
Increase Interest in q. s.
Merchant Marine.
William Creole and Arthur w.
Dntaman. students Of the Abbott
Art School, and Miss Betty Miller,
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV,
were announced today as winners Of
cash prizes in the poster contest spon-
Evening star., 1938-05-26

Angola shipped more diamonds to
other countries last year than in 1886.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
EFFORT TO BEAUTIFY
SCHOOLS is PRESSED
Roosevelt High PIT. A. Group
Asks D. G. Congress to Support

Grounds Program.
Continuing the campaign for the
Identification Of District school
grounds, the Roosevelt High School
Parent Teacher Association commit
tee for this purpose met last night
at the high school.
Mrs. B. G. McIlWee, chairman of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line of Samples
GEO II. MORRIS
661 Broadway Phone 60t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Out
side entrance, adjoining bath.
Board if desired. 436 Vine. 12-8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

BARGAINS
New Flectrochef Range $3.50
Westinghouse Range ...............-. $35
WedgeWood Tank Gas Stove S25
Colman Gasoline Range ...$ $28,50
American Gasoline Range $3.50
1. V. HARDWARE BASEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06
TrunSpOI tdtiOn
Help Wanted

OPPORTUNITY for capable local
salesman, between 20-30, at salary
or salary and commission if ap-
plicant desires. See Paul jenkins
at Post-Press. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

"WANTED-A District Manager for
Imperial Valley by one of the
largest and oldest life Insurance
Companies in the Country. AM
bitiods men only need apply Re
plies strictly confidential. Box
81 POSt-PresS.' 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

FARMHOUSE-12x27 # for sale
Ed Royce Transfer, 666 Broad
way. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06
IS Trucks, Tractors. Frailers
36 Used Tires, Auto Acces.

SAVE MONEY
Used Cylinder Heads. Recondi-
toned Generators and Starters.
Everything for cars. trucks an6
tractors.
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 80
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06
Business Services

RAINY SEASON Is on the way,
be prepared with a Hartzell Root.
S. L. Hartzell Sc Son, Phone 25lW
9-30tl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

ELECTROLUX Cleaner. The ideal
Christmas gift. Phone 563, C. T.
Heck, dealer. 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

MAN fer Coffee Route. Up to $45
first week Automobile given as
bonus. Write MILLS, 1901 Poplar,
Oakland. Calf. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

PLEASANT ROOM for gentleman
in congenial family home. 665
He'll. Phone 220 11-15TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06
% Country Property Sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w. E. HANCOCK
THE Farm Land Man
SAG Main - Phi. 437 - Res. $50
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow
Furnished or unfinished. Easy
terms. o. w. Afflerbaugh, 526
Main, Phone 623. 12-4TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-12-06

UNDERWOOD typewriter No. 5,
Tiffany-Tone table top radio,
equity in 3 rooms of furniture.
Bargain. Phone 8709-J-3.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
Bids and Proposals

p. W. A. PROJECT NO. D. G.. 1o25.F.
UNIT COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHING
TON, D. C.-Separats sealed bids for max
ing borings for Rock Greek Diversion Sew
ers. including Piney Branch Relief Sewer
Washington. d. c., will be received by said
Commissioners at Room 500. District Build
ing. Washington. D. c.. until o'clock
P. NJ. Dec. 10. 1888. and then publicly
to bidders, form Of bid, form Of contract,
plans, specifications. and forms Of bid bond
and performance bond may be examined
and secured at the office Of the Chief
Clerk, Engineer Department, Room At.
District Building. and copies thereof OBJ
tanned upon deposit Of a certified check.
payable to the Collector Of Taxes, ID. e..
in the sum of $1,000 for each set. Not
more than three sets Of drawings and Speci'
fications, etc.. will be furnished TO any one
general contractor. Upon returning such
deposits will be refunded. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to waive any IN
formalities in or to reject any or all bids
Each bidder must deposit with his bid 60
curity in an amount equal to five per
centum l5es) of the base bid in the form
and subject to the conditions provided IN
the instructions to bidders. Attention Of
bidders is particularly called to the re-
uurements IS to conditions Of employ
ment to be observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the contract. The
formed under this contract 10 $12. 900. No
bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty
1907 days after the actual date Of the
opening thereof G. N. THORNETT. Sec
rotary. Board of Commissioners, D. c. Dec.
., 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
II Commissioner Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CoNTR L
30, 193S-Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have applied for
licenses under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re
the granting of such licenses. and that
hearing will be had on such applications
for licenses on December IS. 1898. at 80
a. M, in Room 225. District Building
1878, Rulon-Henderson. Inc. TIA Hogate's
Maine Avenue 8. W.: 1878. Mary c. Shell
ton. TIA The Potomac Cafe. Retailers
"D'', 1885 U St. N. W. GEORGE W.
OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CoNTRoLl

30. 1938-Notice is hereby given that the
following person has applied for transfer
of license to be effective February l. 1889.
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing of such license, and that hearing VIII
be had on such application for license on
December 10. 1898. at $50 q. m. in
Room 500 District Building: 24s1, Aaron
Ezersky. TIA Lords Fine Wines and
Liquors. Retailers a.. 1901 Connecticut
Avenue, n. w. GEORGE W. oFFUTT,
AGNES X. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
OF CORPORATIoN-THIS IS TO GER
THY that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the IDEAL FOOD STORES.
Inc. q corporation, incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia, sad
meeting having been held on October 81,
1888, In accordance with the Bylaws Of
the Corporation. and in pursuance to the
statutes of the District Of Columbia. the
following resolution was adopted by the
stockholders: That the name Of this cor
pOration be changed from Ideal Food
Stores. Inc to that of the CLARK BROK-
ERAGE COMPANY. INC. and to take
effect forthwith. and in such manner as
provided for in the Statutes of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Date: Oct. 81. 1898.
IDEAL FOOD STORES. INC. by CALVIN
N. CLARK. President. Attest: B. s..
HADDAD Secretary District of Column
bia, S.: l, PRICE N. EVANS. q Notary
Public. in and for the District of Column
bia, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT Calvin
N. Clark, and q. s. Haddad. parties to a
certain Certificate bearing date on the
31st day of October. 1898, and hereto
annexed. personally appeared before me.
in said District, the said Calvin N. CLARK,
and R. 5. Haddad. being personally well
known TO me as the persons who executed
the said Certificate. and Acknowledged the
same to be their Act and Deed. GIVEN
under my hand and seal this 10th day of
November. 1888. PRICE N. EVANS.
Notary Public, d. c.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank v. AieIIo, 90. $40 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., ana Dorothy e. White, 20.
1906 Connecticut Ave. N. W..
Pietro Ciambruschinl. ~. and Emma
N. Smith, Is, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
George n. Sears, 80, and Elizabeth c.
Skinner. 20. both of Norfolk. Va.
Frank ]. Pollard. jr.. Il, 1853 Ingle-
side Terrace N. w, and Althee Cook, 10,
81 Eighth St. s. e.
Edward r. Keenan,, jr., 20, 3232 p st.
N. E., and Lois A. KiIton, IS, Park Lane
Apartments.
Frank B. Fischer. "a. $500 Connect
cut Ave. N. W.. and Eugenia Lovelace,
81, 1901 Fifteenth st. NJ W.
william H. Dean. az. and Myrtle L.
Winnes SO, both of 5000 Thirteenth st.
N. W.
Jack W. Saunders. 90. 26O9 Evarts st.
N. E.. and Evelyn v. Park, 10, 800 Emer-
aon ct N w.