davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
DANCE AT HABANA-MADRID

The new Habana-Madrid Or
chestra will be featured again
tonight at Habana- Madrid Club
in big dance starting at $50
o'clock Management of this
popular club expects a crowd to
equal that which appeared at
the affair held last week. Spe-
cial entertainment has been ar
ranged. Details of admission are
in the advertisement on page one
today. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
West
F ashton Whirl


FORMALLY YOURS. Appel
routh's-for enchanted nights for
Thanksgiving parties and gay
holiday festivities - handsome,
pure white net frock with lip
stick red bangaline fitted jacket
spotted with rhinestones! The
style of skirt is full and is design
ed from young Hollywoodians.
Heavenly blue is the color of an
other evening dress at Appel
routh's. 1t has d metallic top
excitingly draped. A wide net
skirt completes an enhancing
blue evening outfit. Costume
jewelry, including gold surrea-
listic jewelry, some in the antique
style now coming into fashion in
bracelets and necklaces. There
are evening bags in satins, vel
vets, rhinestones, seed pearls and
scores of other styles.
GIFT ITEMS at Pearlman's
are very novel and with the gift
season approaching are demand
ing attention. There are cut lit
tie jelly jars with designs of
fruits, from which the jellies are
made, on them. There are va
rious designs in white pottery.
The shell shaped ash trays are
very interesting. With nippy
weather with us and the nights
cool, try a warm sweater. There
are French Angora. pastels and
many other gay fall colors. For
the elderly ladies there are ex-
ira large size coats and skirts to
match in navy blue and brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

most enhancing styles are fea-
tured this week at Aronovitz
Negligees and gowns are en-
broidered and in beautiful pastel
shades. The new silver tones
are especially noteworthy. Much
of this stock has been made in
China. Slips and nighties, pam
ties and jackets all are of beau
tiful designs and stylings. Cool
weather, too, brings thought oil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
SKINNY GIRLS
LOOK UNHEALTHY

Boy friends don't like that "un-
poppy" look. So. if you need the
Vitamin B Complex and Iron Of
Vinol in your diet TO improve ap-
petite. 10 fill out those hollows
and add lovely curves. get Vinol.
ORIENTAL PHARMACY at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17

night at $50 o'clock at Seafood
Grill.
Following the meeting there
will be business session with
winter season plans up for dis
cuSSion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17

kiddie wash dresses are as sassy
as can be. A nice selection of
hats and lovely leather bags are
evident in a perusal of the store.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
APPRECIATION
WILLIAM DoMINGUEZ
iBilly Freeinanl

I wish to sincerely thank all
those who voted for me in Tues
days election. Although not
elected for the office of election
commissioner the nice vote re-
ceived was greatly appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17

sweaters. There are angora
sweaters, slip over and cardigan
styles. Hand made sweaters from
China and in pastel shades. There
are skirts to match. Suede blous-
es, too, are coming to the fore.
These may be obtained in the new
French lavender, plum, fiesta,
blue and numerous other shades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
|Jaycees Meet
Tonight

Junior Chamber of Commerce
is holding its experimenting to-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
GOTHAM GOLD

GOTHAM GOLD stripe hose
are featured this week by Rose
Marie shop, A wide variety OF
clothes from street wear to eve
ming wear has been secured by
Rose Marie. There is now beach
wear already in stock, wide va
riety of afternoon dresses, little
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17

The effect of these styles is slen.
deriving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY
Junior Chamber of Commerce supper meeting p.
food Grill
New for adults 730 with Albert
Peirce, Jr instructor Art Center.
SATURDAY,
First winter Raurs 10 p M III.
SUNDAY t--'.
- Band Concert. p. Art Center Park.
MONDAY
Pyhian Grand Chief Erma Hasam pays official visit Temple
20 in Key West. Supper at o'clock at Pythan Hail.
TUESDAY,
Stone Church Service Club meeting. $50 Church
ST. Pauls Choir will be Fellowship Supper by Womans
Auxiliary
THURSDAY
Rotary Club Luncheon. 1915 ST. Pauls Parish Hall
Lions Club Supper. $50 p m. Stone Church Annex.
Band Concert. p. m. Bayview Park
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17
TT. 4 p. m. Art Center Park.

THAN Grand Chief Erma Haslam pays official visit Temple
20 in Key West Supper at o'clock at Pythian Hail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-17

Church Service Club meeting $50 Church Annex.
'auls Choir will be given Fellowship Supper by Woman
Auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
FINAL TRIBUTE
TOMORROW FOR
MRS. BRADFORD
Wife Of U. S. EmpIoye
Noted as Musician

Requiem mass for Mrs. Frances
e. Bradford, 60, wife Of Louis e.
Bradford, an engraver at the
Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing, will be celebrated at Q a. m.
tomorrow at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth st. and
Park Rd. N. w. The Rev. John
Is. Spence will celebrate the mass,
with burial following in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs, Bradford, a resident Of
Washington for nearly half a cen
tury, died yesterday at Garfield
Memorial Hospital after an illness
Of three weeks.
Born at Society Hill, near
Leonardtown, Nd, she was a tai.
ented pianist and singer, and sang
for many years in the choir Of
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
She was also Q member Of the
Minerva Club, an affiliate Of the
ladies auxiliary Of the National
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Besides her husband. she leaves
a son, Lowell ]. Bradford, also OF
this city.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Mrs. DiStler'S
Recipes
HOT HAM MOUSSE

HOT HAM MOUSSE
Q cups ground ham
2 cups fine bread crumbs
Salt and pepper to taste
2 tablespoons whipped cream
2 egg whites beaten stiff
Mix ingredients and fold in
egg whites and cream. Place in
q creased mold, put mold in
pan Of hot water, bake for 30
minutes. Serve with cream
sauce.
CREAM SAUCE
Two cups mushroom Juice,
two cups cream, thicken with
. little flour, then add two cups
Of mushrooms (cut in cubes)
that have been thoroughly
cooked and Drowned In butter.
BABA CAKES
! cup Scalded milk
Z egg yolkS
3 eggs
% cup butter
"a cup sugar
2 yeast cakes
"a teaspoon lemon extract
4 % cups flour
Cool milk: when lukewarm
add yeast cakes. Beat with
hand, and when they are dis.
solved add remaining ingredt
ents. Beat with hand thor
oughly 10 minutes. Let rise six
hours. Keep In ice box over.
night. Shape dough in the form
of large biscuits and put into
buttered individual tin molds.
Bake 2S minutes In O moderate
oven. Remove from rnoldg and
dip in rum sauce. Arrange on
q dish and pour remaining
sauce around cakeS-gArnIsl1
with whole Strawberries and
whipped cream.
RUM SAUCE
cup sugar
2 cups boiling water
cup rum
Make a syrup by boiling sugar
and water five minutes, then
add rum.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Group Health
Study Asked
Continued from Page 2N

Continued from Page 21)
are left to State and local gov
ernments, with latitude for expert
mentation.
Evolutionary development over
a period Of years is contemplated,
Estimates are admittedly tenta'
tive. This program should be bull
warked by physicians and other
professional groups whose prime
interest Is the consumer.
Since the practice Of medicine
has become differentiated into Spe-
ciaIties, it can be properly dis
penSed only by the cooperative
effort of groups, The costly ap-
paratuS must not be needlessly
duplicated.
II physicians take the initiative
In inStituting reforms and place
major emphasis on assuring high
quality Of service in every project,
they may be able to prevent or
minimize the worst evils they ex-
pect from q change Of the pres
ent order.
II they thus attain greater eco
nomic security and more freedom
for the exercise Of their chosen
profession, the machinery by
which they are remunerated Will
become q secondary consideration.
A people well rewarded with good
health can afford to be generous.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

gram, but here 1t is again. II
you would like to try your voice
or play an instrument over the
radio with the "Old Skipper" and
his gang" write a letter, stating
your age, address and the name
Of the selection you would like TO
try. A card will be mailed setting
a date for you to be our guest in
the WJSV studios during o pro
gram. From the ranks Of our visi-
tors we will select at random sew.
eral each week and hold the audi
ton right then and there WHILE
WE ARE ON THE AIR.
No previous rehearsals will be
given because we want the listen.
ing audience to hear these try.
outs, even to your conversation
with the "Old Skipper" Just as
you would do II you were receiv.
ing q private addition. Each new
member will sing a PART Of their
song or play q part Of their selec-
tion, and then the listeners will
be the Judge and jury in deciding
which ones will return on later
programs.
The idea has all the "ear-
marks" Of producing much fun
and at the same time give your
friends and relatives a chance TO
hear just how you sound on the
air, both in speech and music.
We can just hear them now %
they remark to each other (.
MY, didn't Johnny sound fine!"
e. . or II didn't know Mary'S voice
would sound like that over the
radio" It's all in fun and gives
many children the long.Sought
chance to show what they can do.
Write your letter at once for
your card, and don't forget to state
your age and the NAME Of the
selection you would like to do.
Well be looking for your letters.
Until we hear-Ship Alloy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
MISS JOHNSTON
FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Miss Char.
lotte Ringland Johnston, retired
Post Office employe, who died
yesterday at her residence, 2500
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.,
will be held today at s p. m. at
the Hysong funeral establish
ment, Thirteenth and N Streets
Northwest. The Rev. Charles T.
Warner, Of st. Adams Episcopal
Church, will officiate.
The body will be sent to Wheel
ing, West Virginia, where Serv-
ices will be conducted tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the grave in Green
wood Cemetery by the Rt. Rev
r. e. L. strider, bishop Of West
Virginia.
She was 0 member of the Mary
washington Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, the
Juvenile Society Of Washington
and st. AlbanS Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
DEATHS

Margaret e. Cromwell. S. '61' s'vsn
susan 4. Collier, 81, 1899 Randolph St
IN. w.
Julia Dunn, So, Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth w. shoemaker. So, 40tS Wis
consin Ave. N. W.
James sheldon, 80, st. EIisabeths Hos
pital.
Merwin o. Howe. 50, sibley Hospital.
Fannie e. Slagle, so' Ssls ordway st.
N. w.
Laura scanland, 70, sibley Hospital.
Edith o. EekeIs, rs, 1926 New Hamp'
Catherine W. warder. ss. 1925 Morrt.
Ross J. ssllman. 81. 1875 Park Rd.
Nellie Bruchis, SB, 1918 e St. 8. q.
Charles N. Cunningham 65' SSos
Tenth St. n. w.
Margaret Flynn, IS. Providence Hospi,
MaEy, H; Mccormack, ss' 1881 cFs'.
Alfred y. graha '1' 1850 Wiscoa'
Joseph Fisher. 81. 100 G St. N. q.
Bryan Morse, IS, Stbley Hospital.
John 7. Hearn' N $3.50 Wisconsin
Richard II. Fsnning. W. st. ElIzabeths
Elsie j. Smith, 10, All States Hotel.
James WinsteGd. H. Children's Hospi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Higgins Rites
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
lDunWoody Higgins, great-great'
granddaughter Of the Rev. c.
Shelton first Episcopal minister
to preach in Ireland, will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at her resi-
dence, 200 block Seventh st. N. e
The Rev. Alfred E. Barrows. pas
tor of the Eastern Prebysterian
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs, Higgins was the widow
Of George Weston Higgins, butter
dealer, who died in 1887. She
was born in County Monaghan,
Ireland, March "a, 1858, and
came to the United States when
10 to make her home with her
brother, the late Foster Dunwoody.
Her father, Foster Dunwoody, was
County Road Inspector Of Ire
land, and her mother, Lucinda
Skelton Dunwoody was a great
granddaughter Of the Rev.
Skelton.
In 1894, she was married and
came to washington three years
later where she took an active
interest in the Eastern PreSby-
terian Church and the Home De
partment of the church.
Two sons, Shelton Campbell and
James Marshall Higgins. and two
daughters, the Misses Lucy Dun
woody Higgins, 2nd and Clara
Anita Higgins, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
]. C. Hedgma11
Funeral at
Mt. Rainier

Funeral services for John Gray
son Hedgman. retired Federal en-
ploye who died yesterday at Provi
dence Hospital, will be held to
morrow at / p. m. at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mt. Rainier
Md. The Rev. c. Randolph
Mengers, rector, will officiate,
with burial in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mr.. HedgInan was born in Rich
mond, Va, June II, 1854, the son
of John Grayson, teacher of for
eign languages ct Columbian Col
lage, now George Washington Uni
verSity. His mother was the former
Cecilia Stuart. Mrs. Hedgman was
educated at private schools here
and after eighteen years. service
with the United States Motion Pic
ture Service, retired two years ago
His widow, Mrs. Sarah Bogue
Hedgman; a son, John drRyson
Hedgman, jr.. and three daughters,
Mrs. Julia M. johnson, and the
Misses Elizabeth Baldwin and
Cecilia Stuart Hedgman, all Of
Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
ARMY ORDERS

ARMY ORDERS
Brig. Gen. Donald G, cubbisen from
Fort Douglas. Utah. to Hawaiian Depart
ment; Brig. Gen. Daniel I. Sultan from
ment; Brig, Gen, Daniel ], sultan from
Bris. Gen. Robert c. Foy from Hawaiian
Department to Chicago, m; Lieut.. Col.
Robert r. PhiIligs cAe trom Gonn rhi'ppno spt
coI. Waller L. Rsssman, DC. from Fort
asorge sTSt' n. MiiihoIisnd. Ola CAV. from Fort
HyeE Va to suPbury 9ES Nsx R1 4Urt Ms Nan9e n Y
to Puerto Rico; Capt: Howard D; e.
Breitung. Gao. from Fort Logan Utah.
to Philippine Department; Capt. Ovld
T, Forman, GAG, from San FranciSc9'
ward " Freeman, &C, from Washington:
d. c., to Fort Holye. Md: Capt. LELAND
H. Hewitt. &c. from Philippine Depart
msnt to GaIfaston, Tex; Mai. Charles
HolIen Terry from Reading, Pa" to New
York, N. Y.
NAVY ORDERS
1t. Cdr. Clarence x. Aldrich from USY
Pellack to Pearl Harbor. TIL; Comdr,
Peter k. Fischer from Newport, R. =
to Detroit, Mich; 1t. Cdr. Edwin q,
Balm from UsS Lexington to San Diego,
Cal; 1t. Cdr. Allen D. Brown from .;a uss
Thomas o. cuilins, Jr., from San Pedro
Cal, to Uss okiahemal 1t. Cdr. john
w. Jamispn from USS Detroit to Quan'
tieo. Va; Ii. Cdr. Henry q. FsngaF from
UsS Chester to Long Beach, Calf; 1t,
Cdr Leo B. shultsn from Uss Texas q
Milwaukee. Wis; 1t. Cdr. Chester l.
Walton from USs Argonaut to uss
BushneIl Lieut.. George W. Ashford from
USS Barry to Atlanta, Ca; Lieut.. John
Atkeson from USS Barry to Newport, X
l.; Lieut.. Grlswold T. Atkins from Wash
ington. D. c., TO Uss Tennessee; Lieut.
to USS Pennsylvania: Lieut.. James u
CIarkSon from UsS Eagle to USS Ne
vada; Lieut.. Edwin @. Conley from USs
Reuben 10 Ees Barry; Lieut.. William q
Cooper from UsS Tucker to Yorktown
Va; Lieut.. Benjamin r. Crosser from
Great Lakes, Ill, to USS Maryland
Lieut.. Dana B. Cushing from Norfolk
Va, to Uss PennSylvGniG; Lieut. Frank
L. parnell from Great Lakes, H., &c
USS Maryland; Lieut.. Chester c. Farmer
from USs UmpquR to Portsmouth. Va.
Lieut.. William A. Graham from uSS
Pennsylvania to U5s Wyoming: Lieut.
Aivord j.; GreenacFe from Uss Kalmia q
UsS Yorktown; Lieut.. Albert y. whitI
from Third Naval DiAtvtct TO USS Porter
1t. (jg) Robert L, BAKER from usS
Ranger 10 Nav. Trng. Sta, Great Laksg
IL; L. ttgI wiliilIn 2; pHttOa from
(jg) Eugene B. Hayden from USS Trevel
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

to Ugs New Orleans; 1t. Og) John ":
Mccormick from UsS Wasmuth to uSS
Capella; 1t. 0gl Dwight l.. Moody from
Usg Waters to UsS Utah; 1t. Os) Fanl
G. Osler from UsS New York to Navy
Yard, Washington; 1t. (Jg) Edward ID:
Robertson from USS Williamson TO uss
Milwaukee; 1t. 0g) Otto c. SchatE. jr..
from USS Milwaukee to USS Williamson
1t, Og) William #. VroomaD from USS
Texas to Nav, Air Sta. Norfolk, Va:
1t. (jg) Russell G. Williams from Naval
Academy to Navy Department; 1t, Jg)
Joseph r. Witherow, jr,. from CSS Texas
to Naval Academy; 1t. Cdr. James \.
Fulton (MCl from USS Brooklyn to
Mayo Foundation, Rochester, MINI.
Lieut.. Frank P. KreuE, jr., (MC) from
Nav. Hosp. Philadelphia, to USs Relief
Comdr. Dewitt C. Emerson (DC) from
USS Mississippi to Navy Department; 1t.
Cdr, Wadsworth G. G. TroIakowski from
Arizona to Navy Yard. Puget Sound
Lieut.. Claude e. Adkins (pc) from Navy
Yard, Puget Sound to USs Holland
Lieut.. James H. Connolly (DC) from
Naval Academy to USS Wright; Lieut..
Edward H. Delaney (DC) from Nav
TrRg. Sta, Newport r. J.. to Nav.
Hosp, Newport; Lieut.. Edwin d: Foulk
(DC) from USs Wright to Naval Acad'
erny; Lieut.. Arthur eiegel (Dc) to Nav. Air
Sta, San Diego, CAL; 1t. (jg1 William J.
van Ee (DC) from USS Trenton 70 uss
Omaha.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
ADVE EMT
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
|BACKACHE

Msgy Of those E.swias, nHHgins. PaintHl
are ottsn caused By tired Eldnsys-and may
b relieved when treated in the right Wsy..
ThS hdnSys are Natures chief way Of taking
e4eess acids and poisonous waste out q the
blood. Most people peas Sbout piRtS day q
about pounds II waste.
FFSqusat O. Ssanty pSssaEsS with smSFtiES
Aad burning shows there may b something
wrong with your kidnays or bladder.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and AlteFS
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
N the blood. These poisons may start naEgins
saeHgy,. Gstting up nights. swelling. putAnssa
uadSF the eyes, haadaShss and diSSinss1.
Deaf V6itl Ask your druggist for Doan' 9
Pills, yss4 EueOsSSiully BY millions toE oyer ~
yeAFs, They give happy relief and VIII Aslp ~
vaSSS fTon thS Blood. Get DOGnG Pils.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
T.. J. Moffitt Dead
Veteran D. {. Fireman

c. j. Moffitt, SO, veteran Dis
trict Of Columbia fire-fighter, and
one Of the first firemen to reach
the scene Of the Knickerbocker
disaster in 1922, will be buried on
Saturday In Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Laurel, Md, after services at
|p. m. at his home, 200 block Ninth
st. S. e.
Mr.. Moifitt died yesterday after
an illness Of 10 days. Born IN
Washington, he was educated in
the District public schools and
Joined the Fire Department 80
years ago. His widow, Mrs. Myrtle
Moffitt. and Q son, Roland. sur
ViVe,
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
'CLUBWOMAN'S
FUNERAL TO Be
HELD SATURDAY
Burial in Grottoes, Va,
For Mrs. Ergenbright

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Alice Ergenbright, former edu
Gator, social worker, and promi'
nent Washington clubwoman, who
died yesterday at her home. 1900
block Bay st. 8. E., after an illness
Of q year, will be held at Q a. m,
Saturday at her residence.
The Rev. Andrew Bird. pastor
Of the Church OF the Pilgrims, will
officiate, assisted by the Rev. H,
M. B. Jones, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. Burial will be
in Edgewood Cemetery, Mt. Horeb
Church, GrottoeS, Va.
BORN IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Ergenbright was the wife
of Jacob Isaac Ergenbright, spe'
cial clerk at the City Post Office.
Born at Grottoes, August is, 1881,
she was the daughter Of Cyrus
Hoy, flour and grain mill owner.
Following her marriage In 1909 she
came to Washington and has been
active in many Women'S organiZa'
tions and in social service work.
She was member Of the board
of lady managers Of Casualty Hos
pital, member of the board OF lady
managers Of the Florence Critten'
den Home, and a member of the
Belle Lane Circle of the Florence
Crittenden Home.
SOCIAL WORKER
She also was a social worker,
representing the Church Of the
Pilgrims at the Juvenile Court and
had been in charge of the social
service committee of the Sunday
School several years,
Mrs. Ergenbright taught art
work at the jefferson Junior High
School for eight years.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Flora M. Baker,
of this city: brother, w. I. Hoy,
of Grottoes, and two grandchil'
dren.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Silver Spring
Funeral for
McCullOch

DR.. James Edward McCulloch
president Of Hancher Associates
developers Of modern cemeteries
died yesterday in James Walker
'Aemorial Hospital, Wilmington
N. c., as a result Of heart attack
suffered on q business trip q week
ago. He was e6,
NOTED CHURCHMAN
DR.. McCulloch, noted sociolosist
and churchman. lived in Silver
Spring, Nd, and had offices in
the Insurance Building.
A native Of Virginia, he at
tended Randolph.Macon College
and Vanderbilt University.
From 1905 to 1911 he was pres
ident Of the Methodist Training
School for Religious Workers, He
was executive secretary Of the Van
derbilt University School Of Re
ligion from 1927 to 1888. He was
the author Of several books on
sociology and religion.
RITES TOMORROW
Or. McCulloch Is survived by
his wife, and three daughters
Elizabeth, Edith Isabella and
Mrs. B. w. Johns.
Funeral services will be held at
the home in Silver Spring at 2
p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter 8. Reid. 50. 500 East Capitol
st., and Claire e. Sluss, 49, George
Washington Inn.
ouitman J. Herring, %, 2SI6 Twelfth
g.; n. o., and Frances 4. Breeder 1S'
sos Rhode Island Ave. N. D.
Howard D. Levsrlng, u. PhiIadelphia.
Pa, and Addel Robinson, 69' Ocean
City, N. J.
Thomas r. Mason, Jr, sac Maryland
Ave. s. W., and Helsn ]. Lttten' 10'
$40 Seventh st. s. w.
Robert II. Melpolder, IS, 1891 p Ct.
n. W." and Margery GFiesbausr, 20.
Chevy Chase. Nd.
Louis A. Miller, ss, 1897 Ninth ST.
N, W., and Gertrude A. StraughaB,
L32. BA15 Seventh St. y. W.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 10y

!. Sweet Alice In Ben Bolt"
by T. d. English. 2. 1.-THE
Blessed Damozel' by Dante Ros.
setti. 3. "Evangeline" by Long.
fellow. 4. "Annabel Lee" BY
Edgar Allen Poe. 5. 1.-THE Vam.
pire" by Kipling. 8. Cassius In
Julius Caesar" by Shakes.
peare. 7. "Fuzzy-WuZzy" by
Kipling. 8. "Miniver Chevy"
by Edward Arlington Robinson.
9. Abraham Lincoln In 20 Cap
tain! MY Captain!" by Walt
Whitman. IL. 10. THE Man with
the Hoe" by Edwin Markham.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
Vet HospiCe Waits

U.N.S.) President Roosevelt
has not passed on recommends
tions for O site in Southern Illi-
noiS for q new Veterans Hos
pital, it was learned today,
Veterans Bureau officials said
there was "little likelihood" Of an
announcement for several days.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26

nouncement, To
explain m ore
about the plan
Of holding the
20 en- Nike
additions for
a m bit l o u q
youngsters over
WJSV duri n 8
the Washing
ton HI erald d
Times Sunday
a I t rn o o q
broadcaSts.
The plan will
be explained In
detail dur ! n 6
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
RIRTH2
BIRTHS

Willis and Sarah Ad ms, girl.
August and Gertrude Neularj, girl.
Roland and Mary Fields, girl.
Patrick and Mary MeMurrsr. girl.
Gerald and Helen Grant. girl.
Joseph and Geneva Smith, girl
Harry and Thelma Kane, boy.
John and Lola O'Nsill, jF., boy.
Gilbert and Jennie Sinonds girl.
Robert and Margaret Miller. boy.
John and Margaret Porte boy and
Ralph and Mary Curry. girl.
Otto and Anna Atzert, girl.
Carl and Rose Eisler. girl.
Robert and Mildred Nancy. girl.
Carl and Margaret Bright, girl.
Carlysle and Alberta Hall, girl.
Guy and Alton Alder, boy.
Andy and Doris Kramer, boy.
Wesley and Della Chatham, bt
George and Anna Rusler, boy.
The Washington times., 1939-01-26
SKIPPER SEEKS
new TALENT IN
AIR ADDITIONS
Youngsters Asked to
Send in Card
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" has received many re
quests, following last Sundays an.