davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
LIGH r
Roosevelt Restrain
In Embargo Debate
Held Unusual

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt has shown extra
ordinary restraint in trying
to convert senatorial recalci-
trants at man-to-man talks in
the White House. But he has
amazed several listeners by
the vehemence with which he
argues that the allied powers
are engaged in saving democ-
racy"-again.
INDUCING in a reminiscent mood
with one anti-repeal legislator,
Roosevelt recalled his own pro-Ally
attitude before the 1917 conflict. 1t
brought him considerable criticism,
he said, but he still felt that his
position then was justified. In his
opinion, the World war, by crush
ing kaiserism, preserved democ-
racy for at least a generation" and
every year of resistance to destruc-
tive forces, he insisted, was so much
saved.
FDR left the distinct impression
that he considered 1t Americas
duty to do its bit again, not by
sending troops but by lifting a ban
which. as two of his spokesman
have said, was equivalent to CIV
ing Germany an Atlantic fleet
Some of these remarks will return
10 plague the president when the
big guns begin to roar on Capitol
Hill.
Senate isolationists are resorting
10 the same tactics they used in
blocking American adherence TO
the League Covenant 20 years ago.
They are loading FDR's program
down with implications - sugges-
enthusiastically as they pic
tured the Paris pact as committing
the United States to permanent and
disastrous involvement in Euro
pean intrigue.
Most dangerous threat to ad-
ministration forces is generally
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
j. S. SEEKING
WAR MINERALS

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
the Interior Harold l.. Ickes dis
closed Monday that eight prospect
ing parties Of the bureau OF mines
are surveying potential ore deposits
for bolstering the nations stock Of
strategic war minerals.
The mine survey is being made
under the strategic materials act
which authorized the bureau 10
appraise ore deposits containing
metals that were termed strategic
by the army and navy munitions
board. Included in the survey are
anthony, chromium, manganese,
tin, tungsten, mercury and nickel.
One prospecting party Ii ex-
ploring manganese deposits In
the Olympic peninsula OF
Washington; others are study
ing the chromium situation In
Sweetgrass and saltwater
counties, Mont, Casper coun-
ty, Wyo., and John Day, Ore
Valley county, Idaho. Is being
surveyed for anthony deposits
and the Nightingale district Of
Nevada for tungsten. Mineralo-
gists seeking potential supplies Of
tin are working near linton, s. D.,
and In Catron county, N. M.
Experts Of the bureau forecast
discovery Of substantial source
of antimony in Valley county,
Idaho This would relieve anxiety
as to the supply during an emer-
gency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Traffic Injuries
Fatal to Boy, II

HoQUIAM-Wayne Fishel, IL,
died late Sunday night Of traffic in
juries. The boy rode his bicycle
into an automobile driven by
Paul Perkins Of Hoquiam, who
was not held. The accident occur
red about 30 miles north Of here on
the Olympic highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Yeggmen Escape With S,514
After Looting Safe at Tavern

discovered by Merchant PatroIman
Cruise, at e;14 a. m. A piece II
glass had been cut from the win
dow OF rear door and removed
with adhesive tape. The burglars
reached through, unbolted the door
and turned the key on the inside
10 gain entrance.
Officers Talbot. Hughes. Lyons
and schnugger aided In the inycs-
tigation. and reported no finger
prints were left on the door. The
tavern was locked for the night
about four hours before the bur-
glary was discovered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
RELIEF FIGURES HIGH

SALEM, Ore.--Figures released
Monday by the state budget de-
partment revealed that relief dur
ing the past seven years has cost
the state Of Oregon approximately
$54 900, 900 and by the end Of the
current biennium the sum viii have
reached $4,000. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

PORTLAND, Ore.--The Multno-
NAH county coroners office Mon
day listed az accidental the fatal
fall of a prominent Myrtle Point
physician, DR.. r. Harrison Mast,
from the eighth floor Of Portland
hotel early Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
REALTORS TAKE EXAMS

SALEM, Ore Claude Murphy,
state real estate commissioner. to-
day announced the dates for exami-
nation Of approximately $40 real
estate brokers and statesmen under
a new legislative act The exami-
nations are scheduled to begin at
Eugene Nov. IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

Sovists Neoollo1s p
Addiafonal Dnsos
Fer Navy

- =
o0vI
- s... n. -. y. .1'.3S .s 3.
s......s.s ~. n.s.,1s '1sss.s- s~-s'
ss5...ss. - s~.'.1'.',s 11r1
sss~1sS~s -. ne1~r c1rn1r1
49, sc~.~~sv
nm nnnovunn $500 -
-. e.~e~. a~r1~.u6 800 -
s.-.~s ~ n-e~~1- = eeu~.1.
.-~s ,~f1s - 1errrn n - -
~. r-eo-sn s.rr1rra - 800
1e..s1~se- 49,. T~111~a vu1nvonn,
$1,000 r-sI1-e 1ar~.fe1,r. -
.-,es1 49, r.~~,aue,e " - O.
-. .sl,,.se1- rs nn6~n1n -
s-~ss.s-~ ss,.s- 1se~s1-e. 49,,
~ .s~...., ~ ~ S,-..1e~ -
UEf .glNswl1ma uln1nnl-
c.rvr.r mir ,v~re n F;rfhna-
- 80 r.ts.i.- Ls.ss.-~ 49,
-" INV Av ..-.ssf~
NY - m ~. -
Oh lzv,w Germans w NV
regarded - > taciy eQm19e1Qo
that Russia was 70 dominate
the inner Baltic.
Russia had obtAtBed navnD -
air force bosea n ngthooio n1s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BLACKOUT FOR CANAL

COLON, c. ". - The Panama
canal zone will be "blacked out"
for Is minutes Tuesday night to
enable U. s. army planes to see
how much of the canal and its
defenses remain visible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

TEnSC3ELLxN0 Inland. H.
lard The rtnniah steamer 1ndra,
carrying timber h . convoy -
three vessels en- route 70 HoIIapd
struck : mine Monday and sank.
All were rescued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

Bsdy OF Tassuua noon
L Discovered Aloug
Wssk's Soarsh, d.
appearsd o.. !

Cecil Re~A. n. rsssna nono
dpnlsr I'D ! vie(lm y ~ 90
sun pvphahly - sun1nv, o.
1. That NJ ~ oeoolDnloo =
she searching pns1ioo 49,
faund hte bo1y ebpne u 4ol~14
Moa<lny morulo9 - No0N
nntprbrusk. poaf Gooe e[Qo3
n<nfxely nsoee lh1Q , nlto H.
ghe Lake Chriootno GnG1m
whesv Nh dscr nunelnu pnGcy
tnnt go him.
~ slues-&ny sungun - -
enu1ps Wnre pupemon =. 4 -
4 ~ mnon11ne CO ennnp mDD
n4Ielse ne>11nnl go enne -
~ ~ ly>no - 1rp~ = >
slwup Il >wuu1 el>np - ~ epoeA
Al le4ee shgpe spor~~1n1 pege1<e
fn,spwgna o. sp~o4 ~ rncrp1
ne~snv 3ustH9 ~ <ny9 ~ pto1~o
- ns<na <ue1upec4
ouon16p -
nnesf 90 - = - oemA -
= y, ese6 ~ - 1ou4 erpoDt
~ NJ nDus8 - - fspn -
svuen 4 : pn1u1 e~1oD<p - -
lluunl pork. ~ w>1n1o - unu1ue
.--.@<.--4 $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

jog Sixth and Pine (4 Strengthening Of Sixth at
Sprague and go providing greater width Of horoughfare
al Sixth and st. Helens
The time is here plan for approach. Var
Gus studies indicate that the Sixth route the logical
one sraighest least expensive, and offering the best all
around service II will bring nighbors from the Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma ..............'sz,s6a,oO 600
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

and each colored citizen attending
the mass meeting Is asked to bring
one of his OF her paid mid-winter
electric light bills.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
GRIGSBY F[AYED
BY LOCAL JUDGE
Six Perish In Chicago Blaze
Wings Over Jordan ToBeP Presented
AtBethel AME Church Friday, April2l

The famous radio singing aggre-
galion. featuring wings over Jor-
DAY. will be presented Friday.
April Il at p. M. at Bethel AME
church. corner Frederick and ST.
Antoine streets. OF which Rev. w.
H. Peck Is pastor. The Rev. Glenn
T. Settle, OF Cleveland. organizer
and narrator OF wings Over Jor-
dan was born in log cabin in a
small town OF North Carolina. lie
was educated In the schools of
Pennsylvania. Illinois, and Ohio.
and has been for years a close OBJ
server OF relationships existing he
tween the dominant race and the
minority group.
Led by'his own experiences in
to many ~rfose conflicts with mem.
bers OF the other race, he was
greatlp influenced TO believe that
the strongest barrier separating the
two groups from a more congenial
relationship with each other was
due ia the lack Of understanding
OF many whites. pertaining to col
ored people. chiefly because the
former have but little contact with
large numbers OF the real repre-
sentatiyes OF the Negro race.
Seeking for an opportunity 10
narrow the breach between the two
racial gyoups. the Rev. Mr.. Settle
found this chance in the establish
ing OF Wings over Jordan.
The Rev. Mr.. Settle was former
~ an employee in the civil Service
department Of Cleveland. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Chic RIGHTS Committee Begins Campaign
For Jobs With Public Utility Companies

Or william Lloyd lines. OF New
York City. will address mass
meeting at Ebenezer AME church
corner or willis aud Brush streets,
Sunday. April is. AT $3.50 .. M. un-
der auspices OF the Detroit civic
Rights committee. The theme OF
his address will be. THE Church
Responsibility in the Negro's Eco
nomic struggle
DR.. william H. Peck pastor OF
Bethel AME church. will present
the distinguished speaker. and DR.
n. l.. Brady OF Second Baptist
church. will make the response,
The Bugle Corps OF Tom Philips
Post. No. 1874. will open the pro-
gram.
Snow F.. Grigsby. chairman OF
the Civic Rights committed an
nounces that many prominent In
dustrialists and utility heads are
exnected 10 be present. including
T. T.. sheafor, OF the Michigan Bell
Telephone company; Or. Carlton
w. winsor. Of Parke Davis Co.; al
so som. Of the local motor car exc
cutives and other influential busi-
ness and civic leaders.
The chief purpose OF The mass
meeting. a. stated by officials OF
the Civic Rights committee. Is TO
seek from local utility companies
more jobs and more consideration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Janitor Fires
Apartment To
Avenge Crudge
Four Children
Die In Blaze
That Cuts House

CHICAGO (ANP)-Six persons.
four OF them children. persisted and
dozen more were seriously injur-
ed here early Tuesday morning, as
a tenement house. filled with room
ers and located at 1858 Michigan
avenue was Quilted. Police later an
nounced that William Warren, "a
year-old janitor. had confessed to
setting the house afire because OF
a grudge he bore the owner, the
Rev. j.. NJ. stone. pastor OF the
Second Timothy Baptist church. To-
Gated at 1888 Wabash avenue. War
rem. until recently janitor OF the
building. gave several reasons for
his act according to stories OF po-
lice who arrested him.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Sayfe. $685. Michi-
gan avenue. who happened TO be
passing. They turned In an alarm
but the flames had made such
Roadway that the sleeping roomers
were trapped on the second and
third floors. None OF the dead
could be identified because their
bodies were charred beyond recog-
milton. In the panic after the FIRE
no accurate account OF those miss
ing could be secured Aerial lad
ders were used 10 rescue many OF
those who escaped.
Thirteen persons were given
medical aid at nearby Michael
Reese and Mercy hospitals. II was
al the hospital that Warren was
arrested. He was heard boasting
OF several lives he had saved and
displayed so much knowledge OF the
Are that ne was taken into custody.
Firemen claimed that they had
made the rescues which Warren
claimed. Shortly after his arrest
and after giving several versions
OF his interest in the blaze and his
whereabouts. warren is said by po-
lice TO have admitted that he set
the fire in an effort to get even
with the Rev Mr. Stone, who Is al
40 colored. because he resented the
small pay he was receiving. war
rem is being held In custody.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
A. Waundless Recommended For
Foreman's Position In Post Office

ment
Mr.. Waundless has also been
recommended by Senator Brown,
who makes public the following
letter from Postmaster Huston rel
alive tn the endorsement ~ Mr.
waundless The letter reads
Detroit. Mich
April s. 1922
senator rrcntiss " Brown
State Office Building.
washington. u. c.
Dear Prentiss
"Tn view Of our previous CORE
spondence and your letters in be-
half OF supervisory promotion for
Andrew s. waundless. 54ii Bcwick
avenue. Detroit now clerk al our
Roosevelt Park Annex. ! am sure
you will be glad 10 learn that YES
terday sent IN his nomination for
position as Foreman
"with personal greetings and
best wishes TO yourself ! am.
Yours very sincerely,
(Sienedl
Roscoe u Huston.
Postmaster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
DR.. Owens Declines
Presidency of Newly
Formed Opera Group

In an announcement 10 the press
this week. Or 5. H. c. Owens, medi-
cal director OF Parkside hospital.
stated that he had found II neces-
sarv to decline the office Of presi-
dent of the newly formed National
Negro Opera association.
DR.. Owens said that while he
appreciated the faith the members
of the association had IN him. he
had found it impossible 10 devote
the required time TO the position
He said that right now his schedule
was full with his office work and at
the hospital.
DR.. Owens also declared that ne
was only associated with the WAYNE
County Medical association ana
Detroit Medical association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Lynch Bill
Introduced
By Cavagan
Detroit Post
Office Clerks
Endorse Bill

Congressman Joseph Gavagan
oNew loih has introduced new
trd-lynchng bill in the u. S.
House Of Representatives at Wash
agIon and Tho Bill has neen plac-
ed in The hands OF the House Judi
ciary committee.
Efforts arc being made by Con-
gresham Gafaean 10 have this bill
released hy he committee and
brough before he House. In order
to do this, total Of 21S signatures
on a discharge petition will be
necessary.
The Naiiorai Association For the
Myancemcn " Colored People
has sent letters TO congressman
from various siatcs. impIoring them
70 sign ne discharge petition.
The Detroit branch NAACP has
sent letters 20 Michigan represent
'allyes and NO OF them. Congress-
nan John Dingell and Rudolph
I'nfrowicy have informed the To-
cal branch hat they have signed
ne petition aud pledge to support
anu-lynch legislation when II Ia
trough before the House OF Re-
presenlaiiyes.
Individual citizens. c ! n h =
churches and other organizations
us urged 20 appeal to their repre-
sn'a'l'es 10 Washington. urging
hem 70 vote for the bill when II is
"oughi up FOR consideration.
ADDED incentive for the passage
y me l'nrh hill introduced in
,OnEfess WAS heard this week in
D'fot wyen the Detroit Fedora
u'n o. Post office Clerks went on
,.00'a as ndorsing the Wagner
',asah-Nan Nuys anti-lynch bill,
~ a resolution unanimously
s.pa' The clerks urged adequate
l l., law 10 safeguard against
Su.n'hgs and voted TO forward
,.',r sentiments TO Michigan repre-
N, ,es IN Congress.
a., ,"ious other organizations
svegnoui he country have adopt
s,. s.n'lar resolutions. urging Con-
,. .. 70 pass the anti-lynch bill 10
49, 49,. me lives OF hundreds OF
r,s0ns each year.
s, - addition TO passing resolutions
aa situations and individuals have
t,.. 'u senator's and Represents
,r,l ~, WIN letters and kilograms.
aihe bill. '0' '"e pass'se
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

for Negro citizens. who represent
a substantial portion OF the patrons
OF those concerns.
A cordial invitation IL extended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

Senator Prentiss NJ Brown. in
communication 10 The Tribune ms
week. announces that Postmaster
Roscoe r. Huston. OF Detroit. mas
nominated Andrew $. Waundless.
of Bewick avenue. this city, for
promotion to the position OF fore
man in the local post-on depart
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
r apist Criminally
Assaults Woman In
Alley At Gun Point

Almost on the verge OF nervous
breakdown 2f-year-old woman
is lending every effort TO police
in apprehension OF rapist who
assaulted her last Thursday night.
The woman was grabbed by the
man while walking north on Hast
ings street. between Garfield street
and Garfield avenue. She was drag
ged into the alley and criminally
attacked.
In telling OF her brutalizing ex'
perience. the woman said that the
man had pulled gun and threat
ened to shoot II she made any
noise. He cut her clothes off with
a knife.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Attempts Suicide BY
Drinking Some Lysol

Sanell Iothridge. 81. 5Ol5 Brush
street. attempted suicide by drink
ing lysol Friday evening Before
making the effort. Miss Lothridge
wrote a note TO her sister, Lucille,
saying
Il am sorry II would have 10 end
like this. can't 30 on any longer.
have tried but my life r. missing
10 me. Please try 10 understand
Sanell Thomas.
Police we're unable 10 learn the
reason for Miss Loihridgcs al
tempt to take her life. Her sister
limited that II was dependency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15

to the public. All are requested by
the sponsors to be on time, as seat
ing space Is expected TO be az a
premium. Admission will be free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
,.s,t ' Is Recovering
sSs ger Doctors Take
\ clutches In Heart

hrs tr.y tBuster) Payton. 30, 154
shrA... avenue, who had six
spt nken in his heart last
s,,t - aso recovered enough this
,rr,,, ~ swear to a warrant for the
cui,A.,O' Howard and AlIne Nc
iarln. was stabbed in the heart
aid 49,. nght two weeks ago. lie
hos,'sass ' he had been stabbed nv
'lsposs .n, '' after he had
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Two Capture Seats
~ In k ster Council

y, !. NE election held In the VII
nr,% lnksier Monday. Louis J.
,sa,, ana O. b Jones led The
u0na Ia'eS Tor the Office OF village
n ..'.en -Four were elected.
A. t py received 99i votes. while
ss T Wv Mr. Jones, pastor OF Sec
cI,. @'p p,. church in lnkster. re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Detroit.
April 10th, 1879.

Editor. Detroit Tribune.
sit6 ~. tntoIne street.
Detroit. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-15
Juriist Also
Assails Tribune
In His Letter
States Charges
BY Grigsby
Are Baseless

Judge Charles Rubiner. Of Com
mon Pleas court. who was defeat
ed in the election on April 5, crili-
cizes Snow +. Grigsby Of the local
Civic Rights committee. for pub
fishing in the Tribune OF April l
a letter which the latter wrote 10
the Judge shortly prior IN tho cleo
ton. in protest Of the .iurists al
legged semeni OF The proposed
bill 10 have consiables appointed.
instead Of elected.
In his letter condemning Grirs-
by. Judge Rubiner also critics this
paper Ter nublish II ths GtiTshv
article or the eve q the election
judge Rubber COMMUNICATION
or profess fAs follows
Detroit.
April 10th. 1899.
Editor. Detroit Tribune.
2it6 ~. sntoine street.
Iictr0t. MICHIGAN.
Dear Sir:
! wish 10 take decided execp.
tion 10 the publication Of Mr..
snow Grlgsby's letter In yonr
Issue Of april !. without at the
same time printing my reply 10
him. | Wish 10 call your atten-
lion 10 the following facts,
|. Although Mr.. Grlgshy's
letter is dated March l6, and
could have been printed two
weeks earlier. you chose 10
print II only TWO DAYS BE.
FORE ELECTION.
,. Although Mr.. Grigsby had
reply from me dated about
March 20. you chose 10 make
no reference 10 that TACT. Iea,-
ing The conclusion TO he drawn
that I did not even answer his
letter. In TACT your statement
that ''the request 10 recall the
hill was ignored" was absolute
" false. as I told Mr.. Grlesby
that the hill was not mine and
I had no control over II.
3. wv letter 10 Mr.. GrIgshy
answered every argument
which he advanced and pointed
out that senator DIggs had
voted Tor the hill. and II had
the backing Of three Negro
constabIes.
I. Publication 81 your story
Just two days before election
was the most Unfair type II
journalism. - II gave me No
opportunity 10 reply. An ele-
mcntary rule Of newspaper
ethics demands that every per.
son criticized. especially a pub
lie official have fair orpor.
tunlty 10 reply.
;. II appears n me that
brother Grlgsby put one over on
the paper. II he did not inform
you that he had a reply from
me when he gave you his Inter.
view. Obviously, the purpose
Of the late Interview was In
make political attack upon
me by a subterfuve.
In conclusion. I would like
~ say that II becomes apparent
~ me why the Civil Rights
Committee accOmpliShes 80 lit
tie for your group. II It's chair.
man goes about making an.
founded and unfair accuSn-
tlons against public officials.
II happens that I have bccn
member of the N.A.A.C.P. for
many years and ann deeply in-
ferested In this nasty business
OF discrimination. In fact. my
record in discrimination eases
has heen frequently praised in
public BY Negro leaders. I re-
fer YOU 10 any colored lawyer
or 10 Dr. McClendou. chairman
81 the local branch Of the
N.A.A.C.P.
I request that this letter ~
Published and given equal
prominence With your previous
article.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) g.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
( [<tH z<ttHs27DE>tlGM[E]D.[(s SA 81
B :iHEoRI :: ! q o0RIEYIN(5AszzSi|I1 ~

indirect bedroom lights with bowl
shaped shades something like the
living room shade. but smaller; and
three simple globular lights for front
and rear porches and for the hall.
The more expensive packages in
clude more elaborate designs, suit
able for more formal living rooms
and dining rooms, with porch lights
in the form of copper hurricane
lamps, and hall lights with bronze
ivory cut shades over them. The
dining room fixture in the most ex-
pensive grouping is of the sort usu-
ally found in better-class apart
ments, with five reflector shades
forming a circle around a hanging
golden fixture. Very nice
Some of these packages were
worked out in cooperation with the
Rural Electrification Administrator
to insure better lighting in rural
homes, but they are just as appro-
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Deaths Reported

Margaret McGavin, "a. 423 Massachu-
sets ave. NV.
Augusta F. seibel. SO. 35 Jefferson st. ne
Frederick c. Garfin. 81, es11 Georgia ave.
Catherine Scagnelli, So 11O3 Harvard st.
George Payette 79. Garfield Hospital
John HasII,.l H pobyns' 7s' George Washington
Charles Daley, ST.. 72. 1923 Columbia
william Wineberg. II. GARFIELD Hospital
William E. Shannon, 6s, Emergency Hos
Anna P. Merritt. "a. 275O woodley pl NV
Rebecca Washington. SO. 4103 Connecticut
ave.
james H. Neale 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Anna A. Krechting. 81, Hotel Roosevelt
Mary E. Kennedy, 5s 1888 Ingleside ter.
George Waddy So, Gallinger Hospital,
Mary C. Molloy. So, 1915 North Capitol st.
Julius Costello, a., Gallinger. Hospital.
Margaret FITZGERALD 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Barbara Boykin, Children's Hospital.
Ritta Terry, II 2105 9th ST. NV.
Robert Henry; 10; Casualty Hospital;
william Virgins. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Fannie Williams, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Olive Richberg, 40, 421 4th st. Sc.
Ruby Stafford 80, Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Jeffers. 80, 1918 M st. NV.
1della Stewart, 46. Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

John r. Hanson, o. 2S07 18th st ne.
and Elizabeth S. Brinn. %, 1854 Massa-
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Howard S.
Wilkinson.
Matthew w Broadly o3. 1716 U ST. NV
and Louvenia NJ. Perkins. q, 1914 New
H. Yancy.
John c. Mcdowell, 80, 727 Irving ST. NV,
and DTuzs Rsv JaesSop nssfd 81 ,ve,s JAIL I'd ST.
Jack c. Horner. "a. 2504 10th ST ne,
and Wilhelmina G. Dock "a. 12l Spa
David G. Cohen. 81. 3212 Park pl NV,
and Rose F. Rosenberg; "a. 612 Prince
ton pl. NV: the Rev. Zemach Green.
Joseph F. Nolan, 80. 1909 3Oth st. Sc,
and Edna NJ. Hager, -. 100 3oth' st
Henry S. Stefan. %. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio,
and Eva H. Krall. 2s. Campbell Ohio;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Milton F. Lindsey. So Kings Mills. Ohio
and Daisy v. Pott, 20. Cincinnati. Ohio;
the Rev. Franklin j. Bohanan.