davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Government Seeks To
Divorce G. N. e. And
Acceptance Company

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-GP-The fed
eral government moved today to di-
vorce the General Motors Corpora.
ton and the General Motors Accept
ance Corporation.
Alleging violation of the anti
trust laws, the government filed a
civil suit in federal court which AS
sistant Attorney General Thomas A.
DAILY said was designed to divest
General Motors of all ownership and
control of the financing concern. The
suit charged:
That General Motors Corporation
and General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration, acting together, through
coercion and Discrimination re-
quired dealers to finance with Cen
eral Motors Acceptance Corporation
on both wholesale purchases and re-
tail sales of General Motors cars" .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

WILMINGTON. N. C.. In "A
16-year-old boy, convicted of as
sault and battery, appealed to Re
corder A. A. Lennon for a whip
ping instead of a Jail sentence.
The boy explained that he lived
with an invalid grandmother and
had gone without any correction
for several years. The recorder
called upon a husky longshoreman
in the audience to administer the
laShS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
SMOKE RINGS
The Night Before
By SAM Raglan

Friday nights during football season are mucn IKE Nv
night before Christmas. You know the feelng, Just waiting
for something that's going to happen ana hot eAae' AA""
ing what your stocking will hold. viii
That's the feeling we're getting. OF course, we've "rlt,
ten our notes to Santa Claus (we've been a good guy LIN
don't forget me and that sort of thing), but one never knows
Soroo tinoea the old fellow reaches down in his bag ana pulls
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
NOT COOLING

NOT COOLING
The core of the earth is as hot
today as it was when the planet
first took shape one and one-half
to three. billion years ago, accord
ing to belief of a Carnegie Insti-
tute scientist. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Earned runs-C1nc1nnati (NLO 10, Detroit (AL) II. Stolen bases
none. Sacrffce-CampbeI Oetroit). Double pays-Cincinnati 4 CWison
n Joost, Werber, Joost and +. Mccormick {, Myers, f. Mccormick and
Baker,; Detroit Hggins, Gehringer and York;. Left O bases-Cin-
clnnat1 (NL0 IL, Detroit AL) Is. Umphes-KIem and Balanfant CNL),
Ormsby n Basil (AL). Times of ganes-f1st, 2a9; second, 1854: third.
208 Attendance by games-first, 8, 1913 Cat CncinnatD; second, 80 $40
Cat Cincinnat); third, 52,877 Cat Detroi). ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Rocky Mount Wins Over New Hanouer 800
SERIES FACTS


Batteries: Newsom and Sulli.
van: Derringer, Moore, Riddle
and Wilson, Baker.
Attendance-31793.
Second game lat Cincinnati
X H Il
Detroit "a. L. ------- l
Cincinnati On. L. ----5 y U
Batteries: Rowe, Corsica and
Tebbetts; Walters and Wilson.
Attendance-30,64O.
Third game lat Detroit)
r II E
Cincinnati IN. L. - 4 10 l
Detroit "a. L. ---- Is l
Batteries: Turner, Moore,
Beggs and lombard, Baker;
Bridges and Tebbetts.
Fourth and fifth games at De-
troit, Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
5 and 8; sixth and seventh games
at Cincinnati, Monday and Tues.
Gay, OcU. I anu o.
Third game attendance and fl
nancial figures:
Attendance 52,877.
Receipts S219,151.00.
Players pool Sill, 767.01.
Advisory council S32,872.65.
Clubs and leagues share S74,.
511.34.
Total attendance and financial
figures, three games:
Attendance 1880.
Receipts $511,693.1O.
Players pool 260,963.48.
Advisory council $76,752.96.
Clubs and leagues share S173,.
1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05
Sports-C Composite Box Score
CINCINNATI

DETROIT, Oct 4@P-Followingi is the composite box score of the
first three games of the 1910 World Series:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Walter O. Briggs, owner Of the
Detroit club. reached his box about
the time the Tigers tied the score
at 1-all in the fourth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-05

Composite score by innings:
CINCINNATI (NL) -------1
DETROIT (AL)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Round Up Radicals After
Fatal Bombing at N. Y. Fair

NEW YORk-Radicals and agi-
tators-including three officers Of
the German american bund ar
rested in New Jersey-were ques-
toned today as police sought clues
to establish responsibility for the
worlds fair bombing that killed
two New York detectives. and in
jured five other police officers. two
of them critically.
In a roundup of radicals unprec-
edented in the city's peace-time
history police picked up IS known
Communists. Fascists and ism
agitators" for questioning.
New York detectives also went
to Newton. n. j.. TO question three
officers of the GermanAmerican
bund arrested several hours before
the explosion on charges of violat-
ing New Jerseys "anti-uniform"
law
Another squad of detectives be-
gan search of the area near the
Polish pavilion where the blast &C.
Cured as detectives were examin-
ing the bomb
Heavily Guarded
Six detectives were stationed
outside the British pavilion, where
the bomb was placed with the evil
dent intention of killing scores of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
New Ferry Schedule
Effective Saturday

A new ferry schedule under the
county's contract with Capt +. VI
Hunt 10 provide Fox IsisDd-Tltl1~
beach service Wtil 20 into effect
Saturday morning the board Of
county commissioner announced.
Hunt. former master ~ the
skansonia Of the Washington Nayi-
CATION Co. will buy the zO-car
ferry. City Of SteilaeOom. from the
county IN the course n his FIVE
year contract The county became
owner Of an option on the vessel
under the agreement BY which the
skanae company certificate was
purchased last year when the Mar
rows bridge grant and loan were
made.
Under that agreement the Wash
ington Navigation Co. ceased oper-
atoms on opening Of the bridge.
II you're not using II. sell II with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

persons. Twenty-four uniformed
patrolmen were distributed outside
and inside the building and around
the foreign zone OF the fair.
Authorities said that they still
had mo definite clues" to the per-
son or persons who planted the
powerful bomb.
Whoever they were. they killed
two detectives. wounded two so
critically there was little hope for
them. and wounded three less seri-
ously. The only reason the toll
was not many times higher was
that the bomb exploded in an area
way. while the detectives were ex-
aiming ii, and not in the crowded
British pavilion where the bombers
had intended II TO explode.
Timing Ingenious
Expert analysis of the fragments
showed early today that the bomb
had been set to explode when IL
did-at SIP p. m. yesterday, a
time when there is a lull in the
fairs manifold activities and the
international section, including the
British pavilion, il most crowded.
II was not set off by the detectives
examining IL.
Evidence pointed to the bomber
having planned to take the maxi
mum number of lives and do the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06

maximum damage. II was planted
in the centrally located fan room
on the second floor of the pavilion
where the downward force OF
dynamite would be calculated TO
bring the building down on the
crowds swarming through both
floors. II was enoased In a small
gray suitcase with black stripe,
about the size Of a large portable
radio.
The first policemen TO arrive
carried IL out into an areaway
along service road behind the
Polish building. where. n II did
explode, II would not injure any
of the $1,000 men, women. anc
children thronging the grounds
Detectives Joseph J. Lynch ant
Ferdinand Socha of the bomb an,
alien squad, both explosive experts
arrived and bent over the suitcase
Another detective fetched a bucket
of water.
Roar Il Deafening
Lynch slit the case open with his
pocketknife and lifted out an OBJ
long box which he plunged into
the bucket. He turned his head.
said to two detectives standing 10
feet away:
This looks like the real 80. :"
lie never knew-nor did Socha
what hit them. for In that In
slant there was deafening roar.
the force of conclusion stabbed out
in every direction knocking down
policemen 25 feet away. breaking
windows and the air was full Of
bits OF bucket. OF suitcase. or
clothes. OF dirt and rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
His Favoriie
Back in Jail
Sheriff's Auto
Polisher Returns

The hest car washer and polisner
sheriff John c, Riofklnnd has ever
had for his cars WAs hack on the
ioh Friday
James Enright. 20 year old
snAnawRy Indian who had been =
jail trustee until last week. was
in again TO scrvc out a 500 fire.
The charge, like the LAST one. was
drunkenness
Fnright was in the car ~ his
friend. Mrs. May Webster. 20. and
also part Indian. when she was
arrested on the spanswAy-M Nc.
kenna road at as Thursday
morning for driving while drunk.
Mrs Webster. Who has been
tried before and showed little con-
oern. won a special recommended
ton Friday from Justice Blanche
Funk Miller recommendation
10 the state license department
that her drivers license be revoked
permanently.
Old Offender
state Patrolman Mike Wayne
testified he had arrested the
woman several times himself and
she confessed she had hccn con-
victed Of drunken driving and had
her license revoked for year four
times in the past.
Shed had her new one only three
days the morning Of July 9TH when
she ran into the car Of Duane NJ
Bireher Of Yelm He was in court
with handsges over his hadly-cut
face.
Mrs. Webster was fined 5000
and costs and given 60-day jail
sentence subject 10 suspension.
Another Fined
Another driver. Louis Biork. IS.
of 1891 Ea. l. st, Tacoma. Vas
fined 800 and deprived Of his
license for a year when he pleaded
guilty TO drunken driving Friday.
B1ork was arrested by state
Patrolman Campbell on Valley
ave. near Fife. after cutting over
on the wrong side of the road and
striking the rear fender of car
driven by Sergeant Darlington OF
MeChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Lemon Juice Recipe
for Rheumatic Pain

II you suffer from rheumatic or
neuritis pain, try this simple mex
pensive, home recipe. Get a pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound, mix it
with quart of water. add the
juice of 4 lemons. Often within AS
hours - sometimes overnight -
splendid results are obtained If
the pains do not quickly leave you.
Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try.
as it is sold under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex is
for sale and recommended by drug
stores everywhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Tacoma Float
Prize Winner
City Light Entry
First in Seattle

Seattle had a Fourth Of JULY
parade.
But Tacoma captured highest
honors when the float entered by
Tacoma light department nabbed
the grand sweepstakes award.
The big parade got under way
~ 10 a. m. Thursday and wound
its way through downtown streets
in the Queen City between thou
sands Of spectators who lined the
sidewalks and curbs.
The thousands upon thousands Of
spectators and judges of parade
entries were in accord that the
beautiful float OF Tacoma light de-
partment was the best OF the
many in line.
Throngs cheered and applauded
as the gay-colored float. showing
= miniature reproduction of the
Olympic mountain range. with the
Tacoma Narrows bridge and Ia
coma light department high ten
sion towers spanning the Narrows;
Cushman dam and power plant
nestled in mountainous back
ground setting, SUI. ounded by. for
ests and green foliage In the
foreground on both sides of the
float were huge electric signs tell
ing the crowd that Tacoma is the
Gateway to Olympics."
The float is the same one that
drew tumultuous applause from
thousands of spectators who lined
downtown Tacoma streets last
Monday to witness the mammoth
parade that was one of the many
features Of the Tacoma Narrows
bridge field celebra ton.
which came to close Thursday
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
wALrA wAiIA PICKED

Walla Wslla nigh school wa one
Of % schools in the ninth corps
area maintaining junior units Of
the ROTC 20 be selected for honor
able mention for attaining eEcep-
,lonal high standard n training
and discipline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Heart Attack
Proves Fatal
By JlMAY HATlo

Fred A. Johnson. g.. died OF a
heart attack Thursday at his home,
2905 So. eth ST.
johnson. member of First
Lutheran church. was a native OF
Sweden and had lived in Tacoma
ID years
Surviving are his wife. Caroline
Of the home: one son. Enar Ssther-
berg Of Tacoma: one daughter,
Mrs. Inez Smith of Tacoma. two
grandchildren, and three brothers
and one sister In Sweden.
Lynns will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
HERE'S MORE B0U T
1873 al Stadium

machine guns. under command of
Capt. Ensley w. Llewellyn.
Another spectacle 10 be long
remembered by the throng was
the sham battle staged by five
tanks. n company of infantry and
units of artillery from Fort Lewis,
under leadership Of Capt. X. ".
Ennis.
Lots of Music
No Stadium show Is complete
without music. And. Thursday
nights show was no exception. AZ
six musical units filled the air
with stirring selections al various
times.
Participating In concert aeisc-
lions were members Of the TIA
coma Musicians association band.
the Sumner high school band, Ray
c. Roberts post WV junior band.
White River Valley post WV jun
Tor drum and bugle corps from
Auburn, William e. Thompson
steilacoom post WV junior drum
and buglc corps and the Messenger
post VIEW junior band.
One Of the unusual attractions.
which met with enthusiastic APP
prevail Of the more than 1900
persons in the Stadium. was the
yafiegated dance routine. featnr-
ing 40 Tacoma girls. which was
staged under direction of Mrs
Tsynton ThSyer. VINO has directed
many successe. in past years At
Stadium Fourth Of July celebfa-
tons.
pittinK Gilman
While most Of the dancing was
group work. one of the outslsnd-
ing number Was the ssuteh
dance. interpreted by Betty Miller
Georgens sehwepksr and Maxine
Maglaughlin.
A. the Stadium show came to
an end amid a glory Of fireworks.
the throng cheered and left for
respective homes. all agreed that
Tseoma'a great STA day oeiebra.
ton was a big success and had
fitting climax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
BANKRUPTCY ACTION

Walter c. Jorgenson, building
contractor, who lives at 602s So.
Warner st, Friday filed petition in
federal district court. He listed
liabilities amounting to s3,3s946.
with S166 in assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
Core of the News
TO HOLD PIC MIC

The 18th annual picnic Of former
residents NJ Roslyn will be held
Sunday. july 81, at Silver lake,
near Everett.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-06
pREMiuMLIsTs OUT

Exhibitors In the Pacific North
west are now receiving copies OF
the premium lists for the annual
Western Washington fair 70 be
held at Puysllup Sept. is 10 %.
Wedding Flowers. HIM, Florist
(sdy.D
woundex 'No-septo1. the emer-
gency doctor.
Woundex tNo-septo1 for perfect
first aid. fsdv.j
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Association Asks
$55,0OO Deficiency
Snow Removal Item
North Capitol Citizens
Heor Report on
Need Of Equipment

A resolution asking Congress 10
pass = @55 900 deficiency appropria-
ton for snow removal was adopted
unanimously by the North Capitol
Citizens' Association hast night.
The action followed the presenta-
ton Of = survey Of the plan and
equipment for snow removal In the
District by Baxter Smith, who made
the survey in connection with his
post as delegate to the Federation
Of Citizens Associations. Data OBJ
tanned from District government de-
partments was included.
Reports Equipment Lacking.
In his report Mr.. Smith said that
the snow removal program Is well
planned, but equipment is lacking
both in quantity and quality. BY
drawing on other departments, 314
pieces Of mechanical equipment and
1000 men are available for snow
clearance, he said. adding that S Of
the so plows are 8 years old and
the remaining IS are II years old,
so Of which should be junked. He
reported leaders and holsters are in
very poor condition. During the last
seven years the cost per year Of
snow removal has ranged from
$500 to $4,000, he reported, with
10000 expended so far this year.
He said 80 more plows and many
additional trucks were needed to
insure trash and garbage collection
during snow removal operations.
Later, Mr.. Smith, drawing conclu-
sions from the January / Star traf-
nc fatality analysis, urged the spe-
cial instruction Of adult pedestrians
in traf1c safety.
Reporting on meeting with Cap
ital Transit Co. officials, the Com
mittee on Street Cars and Buses
said efforts are being made to elimi-
nate flat-wheeled street cars on the
North Capitol street-Potomac Park
line. Previous efforts of the COM
mittee to obtain the new stream
lined one-man cars, with the neces-
sary construction Of loops. have
failed.
To Remedy Traffic Hazard.
The Traffic and Streets Commit
tee reported that the District High
way Department will make changes
at the intersection of Florida avenue
and North Capitol street after July l
to correct the dangerous traffic sit
uation there.
James A. Crooks, general chair
man in charge Of arranging the
30th anniversary Federation dinner
and secretary of the North Capitol
association, spoke.
A quartet and speaker from the
Washington A Cappella Choir were
heard.
Three new members were ad-
mitted to the association. The meet
ing was held In Mckinley High
School.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Marriage License
Applicotions

Pasquale Marino. 81. BROOKLYN. N. r. ana
Helen Marie Burnett, 20. Brooklyn, N.
r; the Rev. r. J.. Dewdney.
street s:w. and Wilhemina Wilnett Guess.
L. 1887 2nd st. s.w.; the Rev. B. H.
James Edwin Ptomey, 81. 134e corbin place
ne. and Ada wilson Dameron, 25, 1913
UT: W " oSn sye; 1aS.l ths Rey ,iSit. 5al x,n,
and Investment Bldg.. Washington. d. C.,
and Mary Ann Pappas. 23. 1875 Pa.
w,n,s. aye. rcx;;;IIn. nw;; The Rsy Th0~a; a Dapie,s
and Maud Brown. sc. I4o7 " st. NV;
ydasrd tns fsT Tlmsn heSn ss W05Iz gso4 18th st.
and Annie Pempleton. a. 2217 = ct.
NV; the Rev. 8. Moss.
Augustus John Sells, jr,. 22., 1851 Euclid
1t. NV, and Monteen Lumley, 19, 1859
Irving st. NV: the Rev: J. =; Garner.
Charles James Wilson, 20, sos 49th st.
nv. and Ophelia Elisabeth Long. 21
j. m11os Columbia I'd. NV; the Rev. Henry
willard Frederick Lent, %, West Falls
Church. Va, and Hazel Esther Mills, q,
Harry Edward Martin, "a. 1884 Mass. ave
NV, and Dorothy Mae Spruill. 25, 1854
Mass. ave. NV: the Rev. Howard g.
James Joseph Mclaughlin. 20. 1914 2eth
st. NV. and Edith Helen Grinder, 1888
st. Sc; the Rev. Joseph Buckley.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

!s1ss Jqnn. 90, nsf9saey Aesnisal
Otto p: {slloEs. Is. 1850 wtsconsin ~.
kasS|sh kkastS.i 1sHDs: IIs.: ?E s1 g r::a an.
Infant 6eyachko. siblsy hospital.
William :. Warrington, 10. SOL Dslavafs
1snjsrins sst.lsra 81. Hmsrssnsy Hos
QhnrlsS Nccoines. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Ckarigs =. Tucker, b. u. oissbeth's Hos
Hdhe Chapalle.. 81. 1889. 32nd q.
Mildred @, Parker, 40. II 16 60th q. ne.
nsss sroen. d:linssr HHo:eis:
Ralph d Pryor. II. 500 q ct.
Infant Veryl johnson. oallinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Take this New Kind of Bath.
and Drift OFF Into Utter Rest

Gwen tender skins won't feel
this.) Soak yourself, at full length,
in this bath for Is minutes. Then
dry yourself gently, keep warm,
and 60 promptly to bed.
The reason this new bath
works such magic (as proved in
scientific tests) is because the
warm water and Colman's Dry
Mustard in combination have
wonderful dra,uing power. They
materially increase the flow Of
your blood, all over your body,
toward the surface Of your skin.
This speeds up the elimination of
the fatigue wastes, relaxes your
muscles and overstrung nerves,
and sends you to bed ready for
that dreamless peace Nature in
tended your nights to be.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

Woodrow and Meisn 4errsek. st1L
3oeeph an4 Anne Nalsh. boy.
Robert and 4elen xeil, boy.
Theodore and vets 1odbell. boy.
Warren and Ruby BENJAMIN, bog.
James and Martha Cox, boy.
Lemuel and Helen poWden, boy.
TAlfred and Anna Cham. boy.
Robert and Esther Hand, boy.
James and Lucille 1uskell. boy.
Bedford and Minnie Showers, GiYl
Matthew and 1eanor Rettgw. boy.
0eoTge and Dorothy Lloyd. girl.
Warren and Eetty Hogan. boy.
jennings and Vera Wood. girL
stuart and lfsnces Morrissetts. girl
Robert and xlsie King, boy.
Watt and Theresa Young, boy.
Clarence and Irene Edwards. boy.
Charles and Geraldine shaw. bog,
David and Matte Monroe. boy.
John and Sophia Morgan. boy.
Wesley and Bertha AcCloud, boz.
Qdell and Mary Tyson, boy.
james and 0esSte Brown, boy.
Nathaniel and Alma Brown. boz.
Charles end Klsie Boone, girl.
John and Mary Young. girl.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Births Reported

Edward and Mildred FITZGERALD. boy,
Meyer and Anne Pressman. boy.
Ronald and Josephine Gadapee, boy.
Marlin and Onie Osborn, boy.
Clarence and Harriet Robinson. boy.
Bruce and Daisy Worrell, boy
Richard and Margaret Besgarly, boy.
Howard and Mary NORM. boy.
Harold and Frances Gerhardt. boy.
Earl and Mary Davis. boy.
Russell and Phoebe Livermore. boy.
George and Martha Wilson. boy.
fsI9.r sam ana a. Edith ~ Wrisht. M boy.
Clarence and Margaret Miller. boy.
Matthias and Helen Gardner. boy.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

TRY IT TONIGHT. There is prob
ably a tin Of Colman's Dry Mus
tard in your pantry. If not, your
grocer has it. Take this Colman's
bath regularly and forget that
you ever knew those nightmares
Of tossing which made you dread
the nights.
Evening star., 1940-02-27
Deuths Reported

william Dubls. ss. Homo for Assd and
Emma Poxderly. "a, $500 bth It.
Julia Ann Dodson, 81, 614 q ct. ~.
Louise T. sutton. 60, 1917 Otis St. ne.
Hizsbeth n. ockershausen. n. 2e1s
Mary Charity. 70. 1918 Q st. ne.
Margaret B. Dennison, 70, 1920 18th st
Ray Katz. .66. 311 Taylor st.
RAYMOND A. Thomsssan. 60. 1915 Aadi.
Edna NJ. Jones. e5. sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Margaret L. Koontz, SO. Palace Theater.
E'm.1 E1iz:6eth Emory. 49, 372o Upton st.
Joseph o. Kecko. SO, GARFIELD Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

When you toss and fight the bed
clothes, when one black hour
after another goes by without re-
lief, it's because your nerves are
tense and there is an excess of
fatigue wastes in your blood.
What you need, to get utter
rest and deep, peaceful sleep, is
q way to relax those nerves-and
q way to speed up the clearing Of
those fatigue wastes.
Evening star., 1940-02-27

z'fss l.'2 sa ss 1888 3D. isar: sa 1; Raj Raj ss e:
John sdx.MTd + 81 s5sssssss 5esnsosn. "a, ss Pierce ...
IS Myrtle st. NV; the Rsv. 1arl 4.
John J:ek.sn; IS, so2e L ,.t. nv. and
,o.s sss hfs f:.sro. n Z f fSos 9th q. nv, and
w. s @ eseatoi YHss.is6t:. Ma: is8Sa: sss RsT:
End PiEz E.s, 81 5sns Fl s.ia.. aahs 1ssd sS isS
John es nn.th a. T kehsrs s sy 1885 1855 F.lf sr 1d
sS7os ixth e; soutS zliinstoa. Va W.: Is: s
a1Hsssss g. y'Ps.i s.i y ssh 'ae e a9
RoSsss. sss pcnslsen. l.? a. 1ifa kiess 4eth st. NV
&, :nd n1 ol:dGs z. 1srneI Ss1 .ar dT.yes ieis
5a.nissw W. pss,:|: ss s. 1z ais isih '9e e!
''::s; x, s.s5 s7 j. ssiS SIs:'s. It Z:
:ss f:ssIs ssst oss,s sSy,a g. S,v
victor wssa!es 81. s.ris s.Rs. q 4 A,ilsids. ili.,nas
ore.n. qaea 81 ne e:1fs Il. Tksnls'w ks7 william H. e1 Il
He1Ss9s. lii: A.nl,,. 2s. 1915 cereor.p
A,SI SAu 00hUc!. 6t0mA ISylOTs Zlp
FRED Abraham. jr., 80. 20 r st. s.v.. and
4. 81: the Rev. Harry r. Norris. "
Marion Butler johnson, 81, 933 n st.
NV, and Beulah Mae Digs, rs, 024 II
81. NV; the Rev. Grant Contee.
Henry Austin Tucker, 28, 66Ob East ave.,
a.sssdr ssa rhz.s z0sp,ssl: sl:dias: &:
Rockville.
L1nwood A. Watson, 81 Bedford, Pa, and
Lucille @. Bolts. 21. Calverton, Va.
Lorenzo. %. both Of Washington.
Robert g. 6hoenfelt, "a. Altoona, Pa, and
Sophie 4; zadjure, go New York. N 7.
and Agnes v. echaeffer. 20, German.
James G. Roy, A. Washington, and Cath
crime G. Callan. 80 Chevy Chase. Nd.
James c. Jackson, %, and Charlotte q,
Smith. 81. both Of WashinGton.
Bert ". Farrington, 27. Washington, and
/. L. Ro''ton Chambers 80 Chevy Chase.
Robert Z. Nichols, %. Kensington. and
Carol E. Grange. 21 Bethesda Md.
Will1am Hall. ~, and Viola Simmons. 20,
both Of Warrington.
John Thomas Madisan. 81, Baltimore,
and Frances Rita Kunna, 22, Wash.
tngton.