davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-15
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL
ACADEMIC

ACADEMIC
Boys = William E. King, Richard
NJ. Peck.
Girls = Gladys Marie Beall, Reva
Mae Cue, Celeste Elaine Hawkins
Hazel Estelle Mullinix, Eleanor Day
Souder.
GENERAL
Boys - Olin L. Molesworth, James
Leonard Mullinix, Harvey F. Poole.
Girls Miriam Marlowe Duvall
Elizabeth C. Woodfield.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
Boys - George W. Bryant, Herman
Leroy Mullinix, Edsel D. Walker.
VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS
Girls Anna G. Burns, Gladly:
Pauline Fetzer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-15
PO0LESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
ACADEMIC

Girls - Betty Lorene Grub
Frances M. Shears, Norma Virginia
Sigafoose, Gertrude Rebecca Soper
Elsie Lee Wood, Mary Ethel Young.
GENERAL
Girls - Pearl Louise Bodmer, Bar.
bara Ellen Crabtree, Laura Rosemary
Guthrie, Edna liberia Ricketts,,
Evelyn Marie Young.
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
Boys = Ray C. Bodmer, Edward
Brewer Byrd, William Maxwell
Hodges, Arthur Lee Jones, Johr
White Moore, Edwin H. GLAND
Charles P. Waddell, George Robert
WaddIe.
VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS
Girls Dorothy Neer Grubb
Blanche Elizabeth johnson, Mary B
Showers.
GAITHERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL
ACADEMIC
Boys = Yates Middleton Barber
Morris William Wells.
Girls - Loletta Marie Crawford
Geneveive Magruder Griffith, Rachel
Louise Mussetter, Maude Estellt
Waters, Anne Lacey Young.
1 GENERAL
Boys = James Purdu1n Allnutt
Charles w. Barber, Woodrow Wilson
Duvall, Warren Allison Ledford
Thomas Lyddane, Charles Randolph
Mainhart, George Raymond Smith.
Girls = Ruth Lucille Briggs, Bar
bara Elaine Corner, Edna Mae Cos
tello, Margaret Louise Costello, Heller
Louise Hale, Alice Elizabeth Kinsey
Ruth Elizabeth Schwartz.
COMMERCIAL
Boys Gene Anthony Gartner
Ralph Albie Miles,. Clayton K. Wat
kins, Jr.
Girls - Marion Estelle Baker
Charlotte Elizabeth Beall, Mabe
Claire Beall, Doris Jean Brown, Vir
ginia Maude Burdette, Frances Mir
lam Crawford, Ella Eugenia Elder
Hazel Virginia Glover, Mary Frances
Sorrell, Hazel Virginia Ward, Edit
Irene 0rme.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Deaths Reported
George Nebioyer .Jones

George Nebinyer Jones. ss. 1850 Lamont
Frances A. caspari, 70, St. Elizabeths Hos
June Wright. 81. Galinser Hospital.
Wifred Stevens. 65. Providence Hospital
Eyer B ,Ca, G Wl'liams; 81 CaSualty Hospital
Walter F. Driscol, A.. Gallnger Hospital
Aylette C Scruggs, A, 265u Wisconsin
John strauehn so Galineer Hospital
Sarah H. Bailey. so a4@i2 N j. ave NV
Henry johnson, rs. Gallinger Hospital
Viola Virginia PAYNE. 81. 33S Ingraham
Mary H. Tallman. SO. 1910 st. NV.
Millard F. Hobson. So. Gallinger Hospital
1inford Fitch Ruth, rs. 21}O 2Sth st n e.
Raymond Kingsley Cook. 6s. 1920 Perry
sophy Maley, 6s, 5437 Connecticut ave.
Lizzie A. Waters. 65. Emergency Hospital
Hieya Pier 81 ~ l5th St, Sc:
Henrietta J. Spaulding, 80. Providence Hos
May n;'f Rranzer. 81, 1920 a4th st. NV.
FRED S. Pursell. "a, Walter Reed General
Georse Frace, 50. sibley Memorial Hospital
Mildred Rurch. 35, Georgetown University
Hospital
Infant Shea. Columbia Hospital. -
Infant Dodson, Providence Hospital
infant Pyle. Gallnger Hospital
Preston Brooks, SO. Home for Aged and
Jane jackson, 20. Home for Aged and
Georgiana Cross, 81. 1922 18th st. NV.
Pearl Washington, 80, Providence Hospital
Infant Constance Robinson, Freedmen's
Infant Duck. Gallnger Hospital
Infant Rosemary Reels, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1939-10-24

and Ruth J. Fitzpatrick. 20, 1434
Harvard st. NV. the Rev. Paul D.
Wilbur.
Charles l.. Porter. ~. 1918 Buchanan st.
NV, and Helen L. Paxton, %, 3lS
yarnum st. NV: the Rev. John w.
Simon Rottenbers. 23, 1887 Allison st. NV.
and Annette d. Temin. 21. 1901 Penn
sylvania ave. Sc: the Rev. Solomon H.
George Sss, " " skilton; p; and Jean D. Lam
peri; ~. both nf 1910 Emerson st. NV:
the Rev. John Qmeally.
James D. Day. % 1913 r st. Sc, and Nam
nette M: Hall, q. 4710 New Hampshire
Herbert G. Dorsey jr.. ~. 37OS 33rd pl.
a:T1 14Gz aad sadd E11abe.h II e BaIlantyns, 90
JOSEPH r. McKernan. oa, 1881 Wisconsin
ave NV. and Alice M, Jenkins 23,
3348 Prospect ave. NV; the Rev. Charles
Frederick q. Majors. 2s. Franconia Hills,
Alexandria. Va. and Maud L. s. Hard
man. ~. 3O1O R st. NV; the Rev. John
Evening star., 1939-10-24

ton st.. NV. the Rev George M. Rankin.
george M Tucker. %. and Gladys Soper
L.; both of BenninR. D. c.: the Rev.
William F. Simmons. %, ia e. Bellefonte
AVE-. sys,; Alexandria Va; and Margaret l..
the Rev Charles H. Roheder.
Cecil IL 4 E. Phelps 26; Capitol Heights. Md.
., the Rev 8. Brumbaueh.
Hal B Clagett 80. !435 N st. NV. and Ella
F. Rair. 20, Bourbon, Ind; the Rev j. II,
Dunham.
William N. Brown. r., 81, 1880 Quincy st.
NV. and Helen N Geenan, %, both OF
133o Quincy st. NV; Judge Robert E.
Herbert L. Burns. 25. a2s 4th st. NV, and
Julia Cade. %. 222 X st. NV; the Rev.
c. H. Hamilton.
Leslie w. Davis, tr.. 90 and Bertha Rich
ardson. -. both of 1919 1st st. NV; the
William E. Hudson, %. o12O Kala
rd; NV. and Nancy M. Strinefellow. 22.
Is25 Vernon st. NV: the Rev Earl L.
william A. Praytor. 30. Birmingham, Ala,
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Brown Begins 9th Year
AS Head of Police

Maj. Ernest w. Brown began YES
terday his eighth year as superin-
tendent of police.
1t was on October %. 1882, that
Maj. Brown was sworn in, succeed
ing Gen. Pelham d. Glassford as
chief of the District force. Marking
the anniversary today were flowers
and messages from units of the Po-
lice Department and from friends.
The major issued a statement in
which he said he was deeply appre-
clative of the loyalty and support of
my associates and friends"
Police headquarters attaches gave
Maj. Brown surprise party. with
cake and all the trimmings, to mark
the anniversary.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Births Reported

Soterios and Tasia Perros boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Long. girl.
Bayard and Gertrude Knott, boy.
Albert and Elsie Hull, boy.
Stephen and Jane Smith girl.
Isaac and s. Rowena Mcdaniel, girl
Norbert and Mary Birch, girl.
Daniel and Helen Sullivan. girl
John and Beuah Hamilton, boy.
John and Virginia Hummer, girl.
Clarence and Frances Whittineton. sirl
RAYMOND and Eleanor Morgan. boy.
Charles and Mildred Mankia girl
Ebert and Charlotte Sinatra, girl.
Stanley and Hilda Morgan boy.
Willis and Annie Crawford, boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Ship Model Testing
To Be Explained in Talk

Model testing at the National Hy-
draulic Laboratory and at the
Carderock (MdD basin will be ex-
planned by two speakers at a meet
ing of the Philosophical Society of
Washington in the Cosmos Club
auditorium Saturday at 8:15 pm.
Capt. H. E. Saunders, U. S. NJ, is
scheduled to discuss the basin at
Carderock, and K. H. Beij of the Bu-
reau of Standards will speak on the
hydraulic laboratory.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Marriage License
Applications

William C. Worthington, "a. 3O5 Braddoct
rd Alexandria. Va. and Ruth g. Rhodes.
-, ,23n7 Russell rd.. Alexandria: the Rev.
Woodrow P. Fortune. %. 1342 South Caro-
lima ave. Sc. and Mary v. Graves. ia.
I330 South Carolina ave. Sc; the Rev
Edwin A. Luckett.
Willie Williams. "a. 11a r. st. NV and
Ellen Walker. 90. 724 4th st. NV; the
Leonard d. Prestoff 25. and Helenearle
Templeman, 20. both of Baltimore, Md;
the Rev, J. H. Dnnham
BRUCE Waybur. 25, Sacramento Calf, and
Miriam w. Shook. "a. Maricopa, Calf,
>, judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Harry Caplan 20, and Sadie Blaustein. 20,
both OF Baltimore. Md: the Rev z.
John H. Minor, q, 17O5 10th st. NV. and
Margaret l. Flanagan. 21. 1926 Coving-
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Resident OLD.
Urged for Bench by
North Capitol Citizens
(. B. luwIess Elected
As President of
Association

The appointment of local resi-
dent to the vacancy on the Dis
trict Court was urged in a motion
passed last night at meeting of
the North Capitol Citizens Associ-
alton. The same motion also ex-
pressed appreciation for the in
terest that Senator King, chairman
OF the Senate District Committee,
had shown in the District.
The following slate of officers,
submitted by the Nominating Com
mittee, was accepted: E. B. Law
less, president: Mrs. Ada C. PAYNE.
first vice president: Guy w. Num-
bers, second vice president; James
A. Crooks, secretary treasurer;
Charles j. McMurray, financial Sec
retary; Mr.. Crooks and Baxter
Smith, delegates to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations: F. l..
Bach, John F. Hardie, Henry K.
Murphy, w. R. Sheehan. F.. R.
Steffens. Mrs. Mabel A. Boss and
j. j. Cavanaugh, members of the
Executive Committee.
Act on Traffic Problem.
Pointing to the severe traffic
problem at New York and Florida
avenues NE, Mr.. Smith secured
the adoption of a motion requesting
the District Commissioners and the
Highway Department to give that
location serious study with a view
to eliminating the traffic hazard"
Mr.. Smith suggested an over
pass on New York avenue spanning
Florida avenue and First street
N E. He declared that this would
relieve the traffic congestion at
rush hours.
More Funds Urged.
Another resolution presented bv
Mr.. Smith urged the District Com
mlssloners to prevent further cuts
IN the ALLEGATIONS to the City Refuse
Department and to secure, if DOS
slble, additional funds and facili-
ties for the department. The reso-
luton was adopted.
A resolution of the District As
sociation for the Education of
Handicapped Children calling upon
Congress to appropriate money for
the Board of Education so that it
could maintain permanent staff
OF teachers for crippled children
was mdorsed by the meeting.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

George David Overholtzer. "a Emmitsburg,
Md. and Mildred Irene Fox, 1S. Ken
Sington, Md
Nathaniel B. Hodskin. 21. Baltimore, and
Mary E. Gossard. 21, Gaithersburg Md.
James H. Suddath, 49, Germantown, Md,
and Maggie M Cousins. As, Monroe,
N c.
Fred G. Rush. %. and Velma M. letter, Is,
both Of Silver Spring, Md
Ernest o. Tucker. 90, Washington, and
Helen A. Fitzgerald, 20, Woodmoor, Md,
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Navy EnIists 92O

Nine hundred and twenty men
were enlisted in the Navy during the
week ending October 81, the Navy
Department announced yesterday
OF this number, 25 enlistments were
from the Baltimore district, which
includes Washington, and IS were
from the Richmond tVa.) district.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Great Britain.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Theodore r. Jarvis, 80. steubenviRe Ohio.
and Mary G.. Barbour, %. 1917 Girard
st. NV; the Rev. James L. Pinn.
Clark w. Hart. 81. 1855 Ontario pl. NV.
and Ruth A. ARee. 21. 115 Rittenhouse
st. Mw.: the Rev. orris g. Robinson.
Arthur T. Bennett. 81. Baltimore, Md and
Mary J. Scanlon. 20, Springfield. Mass;
the Rev. John F. Burns.
and Hilda C. Outland. 81, Norfolk. Va;.
the Rev. Edward H. Pruden.
1S. both of 3346 Prospect ave. NV;
the Rev. C. B. Austin.
Rockville.
Wilbur Standerwck 40, and Mary z.
Wright. "a, both OF Silver Spring. Nd.
Raymond !. Hanback,. 1s. Washington. and
Margaret G. Haney. 10, Arlington. va.
Willard Scott. "a and Ethel v. schottrof,
SO; both Of Washinston.
Frank J. Niyert, "a, Washineton, and Mary
=, Edna Fisher. 90, Rockville.
WOODROW Eugene Thompson, 25. .Takoma
Silver Spring Md
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Ell FALLO EN- Ell Case
DE STRECKER

La Corte Supreml de la ma
ci6n decide hace pocos dias, Ell
lunes, que ell hecho de haber per
tenecido al partido COmrnista
no eS base suficiente para la de-
portaci6n de un extranjero. La
sentencia favorece a Jose G.
Strecker, un austriaco, duenO lie
un restaurant en- Hot Springs,
Arkansas, y la secretaria del TIA
bajo no podra expulsarlo del
pals. Seis magistrates votaron a
favor de la ponencia del magis-
trado Roberts Y dos en- contra,
los Conservatives McReynolds
y Butler.
No puole aplicarse a Strecker,
en- la opinion del Tribunal Su-
premo, la ley de 1918 que dispo-
ne la deportation de un extran-
jero no-naturalizado que perte-
Mecca a orgnanizaciones partida
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
PANADERIA

ContinGa en- huelga la pana-
ieria "On Top, situada EN- la
esquina de Oak y Nebraska.
Los obreros redoblaron los pi-
quotes, que ahora son de cuatro
hombres en- lugar de dos.
Les duenos, NAL aconsejados,
olvidan que aver fueron obreros.
Muchos eStablecimientos de
YbOr ZEN simpatia con los huel-
guistas, han dejado de comprar
ell pan Y los dulces de esta casa.
Es de lamentar que esa pana
deria sc obztine en- no pagan los
%jornales que vienen pagando "a
panaderia SIDE los barrios lati-
nos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
LOS CHINOS MANTIENEN
SU CAMPANA EN- CANTON

Hong Kong, abril pa doce
millas de Canton, por ell nordes-
te, ell decimo segundo crerpo de
ejercito, mandado pOr ell gene
RAJ Chang Fah-kwei, Sc bate con
tinuamente con los destacamen-
tos nipones. Las p%osiciones chi
mas dominan los fe~rorcarriles a
Hankow y Hong Kong. Los ja-
poneses han perdidO mas de
l.131 hombres, incluyendO CRU
pos de una division mecaniza-
da.
Varios combates Sc libraron
cerca de Kwangchow, ell puerto
frances en- la costa sur.
Ell mando japones anuncia la
toma de Kachek, la segrndo ciu-
dad de Hainan, y Ell puerto de
Sunting.
En- la provincial de Shansi Sc
agrupaban contingencies chinos
para atacar las poblaciones en-
poder de los japoneses.
lCombaten ALI ell famoSo octa-
vo ejercito de Ruta y las divisio-
mes Veterans de la provincial dc
Szechwan.
Las tropas chinas aseguran te
ner sitiada a YingShan, al nor
tie de Hupeh, luego de haber ST.
do interceptados los ~refuerzos
que enviaba Ell mando nippon.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
slas de arrojas por 10 fGdsia o.
cohierno Do ioS e. q.

Rayno'ds y Butler cpinaron
que Ell Tribunal debe aceptar Id
orden de deportation dada poi
la secretaria Perkins, por euan.
to el pertenecer al partido co
munista es motive suficiente pa
IA deportation.
Todavia no Sc ha calculado 81
efecto que esa sentencia produ-
'cira en- el case de Tony Bridges,
ell lider obrero de la costa del
Pacifico.
Strecker declare en- Hot
Springs que jamas crey6 en- los
principle sdel comunismo; que
TODD 10 que tenia de comunista
era una tarjeta de miembro de,
partido y unos folletos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Ell movimiento obrero local, nacional y mtndial
IA INDUSTRIAL

Hay calma en- Ia industrial; pc
70 les nuegos estilos Sc mencio-
nan con frecuencia.
La in1ustria no podra salvar-
So con "rUedaS" e inventos novi-
Simos. Hace falta propaganda,
activa propaganda, para que ell
fumador aprenda a diferenciar.
Los talleres de sudor no evil
taran laruina, sino la obra cons
tructiva. ec5re 56lidas bases de
Compensation.
Buena roluntad existe por
parte &C les trabajadores; pero
ellos t:eren sagrados derechos
que defender y no Sc les puede
pedir que sean los eternamente
sacrificados.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
6 RNLISlMAS PLEAS ENCHAPADAS DE PLATA
PLATA RIGA, USTROSA, QUE EMBELECERA U MESA
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE H4 OEsEApc

Plata para la mesa -. LC que las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para IL me.
ga. ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la tamo'
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Ona gran noticis tenemos que dsr
nuestraS lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
1dquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srs hume
roses lectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehoras y sehorit4s tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACIoN DE POR VIDA
Es DUR c~reerlo, perO la realidad esta
~aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
NOTAS SOCIALES
Ell banQuete de Ia ComGrG
de Concrete de YbOr

Ell banQuete de Ia ComarG
de Concrete de Ybor
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City e,igi6 aver su nuevo
cuerpo de directories, en- el cur
so del banguete celebrado en- ell
famoso Restaurant Columbia y
que comenz6 a las 8 de la noche.
Tomaron aSiento en- la mesa
repSidencial, el presidente inte-
rino, Sam Stein; ell eXprasiden-
te NJ. X. Hudson, venido de Mo-
bile, Alabama, para tomar parte
en- ell acto; ell alcalde, R. E. l..
Chancey; Ell Sr. FARMLAND, pre-
sidente de la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa; Ell Sr, j, C, Hug
hey, p~residente de la Camara de
Concrete de San Petersburg;
Johnny Diaz, ell p~residente nomi-
nado Y desrp6s electo, y ell CO.
mandante Mackler, maestro de
ceremonies.
En- las mesas de los h~ueSpedes
de honor tomaron asiento Ralph
Nicholson, editor del Times;
Carl Brorein, presidente de la
compania telef6nica Peninsular;
ell Rev. Snipes, p~residente del a.
yuntamiento; los concejales Ro-
seminal, Epps, Pacheco, Camel
la v DR.. Faver; ell coronel john
son, jefe de los cadetes de los ins
Institutes locales; Mr.. Curtis, Sc
cretario de la Camara de Conner
clio de Tampa Ed Ray, redactor
del Times, A. A. Fernandez, ed
tor de La Prensa; Jose A. Gre
CORY, presidente del Club Opt
mista; Victoriano Manteiga, d.
rector de La Gaceta; Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya, director de FL In
ternacional Manuel Marcia, jr.,
p~residente del Comite Consult
vo Conjunto; los presidente de
las sociedades Circulo Cubano,
Centre Espanol, Centre Asturia
no y Unione Italiana, excelentes
amigos Paquito Garcia, Ramon
Fernandez Rey, Justo Rodriguez
y Vicente Guastella Don Rafael
Martinez YbOr; Vicente Antino-
ri, secretario de la Unione; Ma
rio Pullara e Ignacio Antinori,
de la Unione; ell secretario de la
Camara de Concrete de San Pc
tersburg; Mr.. Woodruff, jefe de
policia; Rafael Rubio, vicepre-
sidente del Circulo Cubano; Mi
10 Vega, presidente de La Yer
bena; ST. Midulla y otras como
cidas personalities.
La cocina del Columbia, bajo
la direction de Casimiro, prepa-
r6 un exquisite menu, que fu6
muy elogiado.
Sam Stein abri6 ell acto y pre-
sent6 a NJ. X. Hudson, ell distin-
(PGsG a la Ia. gGg.)
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Ell JAPON MANDARA So Els
CUADRA AL MEDITERRA-
NEO


Paris, Abril 2O.-El peri6dico
lie Humanite" publica I'm az.
ticulo en- ell cual sostiene qre CO.
mo resultado de las conversacio-
mes entire Ell embajaior japones
en- Roma y de la insistencia de
Berlin y Roma, la escuadra ia.
ponesa ira de maniobras al Me-
dlterraneo, con un total de 81
barcos. Integraran la flota "visi-
tante", y de amenaza indirecta,
cruceros, submarines, destructo-
res y torpederos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Cianca

Vicente .Antinori, ell estimado
companero, espera noticias del
ilustre compahero italiano Al.
berto Cianca.
Dara dos conferencias en- esta
ciudad, bajo los auspiciOs de los
companeros antifascistas italia
nos y espaholes.
Els un notable OradOr, Seg1n
los informes que tenemOs.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Soto FerYAndez

Este querido compahero con.
tin1a recluido en- Ell sanatorio
del Centre Espanol, donde Sc lie
atiende con las mayores conside-
racioneS.
Aver mejor6 bastante y den-
tro de pocos dias podra volver
a sus tareas.
Muchas personals lie visitaron,
entire elias Delegates del Conf
te Porlar Depmocratico y dignas
companeras del Comite Femeni-
no.
La Retaguardia hace sus mas
fervientes votes por Ia salud del
quito periodista.
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
Comite Femenino

C0mite FemeninO
Hoy Sc reunira, en- Ell Centre
Obrero, Ell Comite Popular De.
mocratico.
Ruegase la asistencia de to =.
das las companeras. Sc leeran va
riaS importantes cartas.
Dentro de pocos dias arribara
a Tampa ell compahero DR.. Mar
ii Ibanez.
Hablara Ibanez en- esta ciudad
los diaS 26 y 81 de este mes,
La gaceta., 1939-04-20

Del Moral lego a Cuba
Por la Radio nos enteramos
de que aver lego a la Habana el
uuerido compahero Armando del
Moral, que estuvo de vista en-
La gaceta., 1939-04-20
La obra incansable y frme de la Retaguardia
'ampa hace algQnos MESA.

Tampa hace alganos laessa.
Lego en- Ia tercera clase de IN
modesto vapor, en- compahia del
general Pozas y otros espaholas
leales v republicanos.
BESIDE aqui lie saludamos, Que
Ia suerte lie proteja.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Features Planned
For Dinner-Dunce

Plans for unusual entertainment
features are being consummated for
the realtors dinner dance which will
be held in the main ballroom Of the
Mayfiower Hotel on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 21, at 7 o'clock, according to q
recent report made by Samuel S.
Spruce, chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, to J. Hawley Smith,
general chairman.
This is the sixth dinner dance
sponsored by the Program Commit
tee of the Washington Real Estate
Board for its members and guests
and is being planned on a most
elaborate scale. Under the chair
manship of Richard D. Stimson, an
excellent dinner is being arranged.
The theme and decorations will
lend themselves to an unusually
artistic setting featuring Washing
tons birthday.
Milton F.. Schwab, chairman Of
the Ticket Committee, in reporting
to the general chairman, compli-
mented the members Of the COM
mittee on their work and stated that
practically every accommodation
had been reserved and that the sale
of tickets would be closed next Tues
day.
Assisting Mr.. Smith on the COM
mittee, in addition to Messrs. Spruce,
Stimson and Schwab, are j. Lee
Donnelly, Thornton w. Owen,
Charles L. Norris, j. C. Weldon and
H. C. Cryer. Past President F. Eliot
Middleton will head the Reception
Committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Brain Twizzlers
Nv PROF. n FLINT

Engineers were working to perfect
a new long-range cannon. They had
overcome almost all obstacles. The
one difficulty that remained was to
perfect a cooling system. Every
thing they tried failed except water
cooling. That seemed to be their
only hope, so they went to work to
cool it that way. The first expert
rnent was with l-inch water pipe
that circulated water at the most
critical points of the gun.
Just before the engineers decided
to adopt the 1-inch pipe for the
water cooling system new mill
tary engineer came upon the scene
and proposed that they use two
half-inch pipes so that more sur
face could be covered in circulat-
ing the water. This plan was immi-
Evening star., 1939-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
neDs myse o'ni JAMES MIS- MsKEII S6s3 G h s
NV 12'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted for by any one other than
myself. LESTER BOYD FLICK. 100 F
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ERNEST c. STEELE. 45o4, 18th
St N. Arlington. Va. IL
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of Stockholders of Wash
lngton Railway and ElecIric, Company viii
and Streets Northwest. Washington.
D. G, on wednesday, March Is, 1929.
at ! 90 o'clock in the forenoon. for the
of the Company to serve for the ensuing
year, and transacting any and all other
business that may properly come before
COMPANY, CONTAINING the minutes Of he
meetings Of the. Board OF Directors held
since the last Annual Meeting of Stock
holders: VIII be at the meeting. open to
pany will be closed. for the purposes of
Il, The meeting at the close of business on
main closed until unit ihe commeneement @ nee Hi1 ' Of
business on Thursday. March 16, 1889.
G. NJ. THOMPSON Secretary
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL With 25 years experience LIN
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Westory Bldg 14th and F Met. 1893
Evening star., 1939-02-11

diately adopted and production wen
ahead.
What do you think of the plan?
(Copyright. 1890
(AnsWer on Page BID
Evening star., 1939-02-11
Shannon & Luchs Sales
Include Apartment

Shannon & Luchs Co. reports the
sale of Schuyler Arms Apartments,
1854 Columbia road NV, involving
several hundred thousand dollars.
This is one of more than 20 prop
critics sold during the past As days
by the organization. The other
sales are as follows:
GIT Third street NV, sold to a
local investor; 1119-21 D street Sc.
sold for A. NJ. Groncke; five lots
at Seventh and Franklin streets
NE, sold to D. v. Carrera; 1904
Rhode Island avenue NV. sold for
H. S. Hickling; 4 East Woodbine
street, Chevy Chase, Md, sold to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Offutt; 45l5
Fifteenth street NV, sold for L. T.
Atherton as an investment; a.
acres, St. Marys County. Md, sold
to G. A. Weschler; 9l9 Third street
NV, sold to local investor;
Twentieth street NV, between L
and M streets, sold for Al-Roy
1IOpeIlleo, liz, LluS II otleeG O.E.,
sold to a local investor.
2001 Columbia road NV, sold to
the Italian World War Veterans
Social Center of Washington, Inc;
819 Somerset place NV, sold to Mr..
and Mrs C. r. Wenger; 2620 Uni
versity place NV. sold for G.. F.
Heilprin; l721 Fifth street NV,
sold to S. McCalister; 80 West
Washington street. Kensington, Md,
sold for Mrs. NJ H. Offutt: lot on
north side of Irving street NE. sold
for j. Brandon: 1924 T street NV,
sold to Mrs. F. 1. Browning; 30l
S street NE, sold to Mrs. B. L.
Brady, and 16O U street NE, sold
for A. j. Peter.