davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
INCREASE IN U. S.
INCOME REPORTED
Estimate On Wages During
First Third Of 1910 Given
BY Government

WASHINGTON, May 3O-R-
American wages and other income
we're 81, 147, 900, 900 higher in the
first four months of 1910 than in
the same period of 1889, the COM
merce department estimated to-
day.
A department statement noted.
however, that the rate of increase
over last year had been declining
since the first of the year. In
January and February, for in
stance, income was about 6 per
cent higher than in the same 1899
months, while March and April
income was about 4 per cent high
ef than the corresponding months
last year.
Wages and salaries made t h e
biggest gain compared with a year
ago, but, after allowance for sea.
sonal factors. a slight decline was
indicated since the first of this
year.
For the first four months, total
income from all sources was $23,.
478, 900, 900, the department cal
culated
OF this figure, it reported, $14,
87l 600, 600 was paid out in wages
and salaries, an increase of $500,
600, 900; 81, 944, 900, 900 was p a d
out in dividends and interest, an
increase of S152, 600, 900; 81, 7O3, OOO,.
900 vas paid out in rents, royal,
ties and profits from unincorporat,
ed businesses, an increase of $248,
900, 900; and $3.50, 900, 900 was paic
out in relief and similar payments.
d gain of S48, 900. 900 over a year
ago. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

bear market of 1921, when induces
showed prices about 10 per cent
lower than in 1914.
Where markets stand now, in
this classic pattern of War-infla-
tion-def1ation, most analysts a r e
reluctant to guess.
They point out that our second
War-shock, the collapse of allied
forces in Belgium, and the pos
sibility of a short war, combined
to cause n of the sharpest bear
markets in history, over a short
period. Nearly Is per cent was
sheared from average values in
about 10 days, earlier this month.
Whether this action is compar-
able with periodic peace scares''
which briefly interrupted the 1914
l6 bull market, most analysts are
h~esitant to estimate. Like many
other questions in Wall street, the
answer probably depends on:
How long will the war last?"
Another complicating factor now
is the beginning of Americas huge
armament program. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Negro Is Injured When
Tornado Hits Vandemere

WASHINGTON, May 80. -CPp-
A tornado hit the town of Nande-
mere near here about 1870 p. m
today. injured one person and de-
molished about twenty small build
in2s.
James Mizzelle, an Atlantic Coast
Line Railway section hand, had a
leg almost severed when d garage
blew down on him.
Reports here said the Waterfront
was not damaged.
The damage was conflnea to one
section of town. Trees were uproot-
ed and telephone poles twisted away.
Vandemere. a town of about ooo
population. is in Pamlico county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
AMERICA HONORS |.
PAST WARS DEAD
McNutt Warns u. S. Ideals
Threatened BY 'TOtali-
tartan Aggression
Bv the Associated Press)

Nv tHt ASSOCldlcu IICSSJ
The shadow of Europe's hoiv
caust fell yesterday upon countless
quiet cemeteries in America,
where grateful citizens gathered
to honor the dead of past vars.
At Arlington national cemetery,
across the Potomac from Washing
ton. Paul V. McNutt warned a Me-
mortal Day throng that the ideals
and the work of the nations hero
dead were threatened with annihil-
alton by ''totalitarian aggression"
america must meet the threat
of total war with total prepared
ness" the federal security admin
istrator said. I'VE will not equal
our potential enemies in military
strength; we will outdo them. We
will show the world what a vigil
ant, alert and free people can do
when danger is recognized
If defeat for the cause OF the
democracies'' might be averted by
extending credit to them, McNutt
added, the future welfare and safe
ty of this country would justify
such a course.
In the event that the Allies lost
in Europe and Germany obtained
all or part of the English and
French fleets, he said, the United
States would be confronted with
the immediate problem of occupy
ing island bases in the North At
]antic and Caribbean or tolerating
German claims and probable oc-
cupation of these possessions as
the legitimate spoils of war"
Speaking at Gettysburg. Pa, in
the national cemetery where Abla"
ham Lincoln made his famed adj
| dress, Governor Arthur H. James
of Pennsylvania declared:
Peace can be attained, it at
all, first by preparing to defend
ourself; second, by tending to our
own business and tending to 1t
properly; and third, by setting as
our goal the vision of an America
of the future which a be a rock
of liberty in a sea of anarchy and
dissolution"
The nation could end at once its
long struggle against depression,
the governor said, by squirting in
dustry for national defense.
In many other services tn e
were counterparts of these mas
sages.
President Roosevelt, himself
busy with the greatet peace-time
armament program in the history
of the United States. sent Major
Horace B. Smith, a military aide,
to Arlington to lay a wreath OF
spring flowers on the tomb of the
Unknown soldier.
There was a Memorial Day pa
rade in the capital, and in it was
s3-year-old Col. John M. Kline,
commander of the department of
the Potomac, Grand Army of the
Republic.
Gen. Julius F. Howell, "a, of
Bristol, Va, national commander
of the United Confederate Veter-
MS. and Frederick James Nc
Wade, SO, of Holmesburg, Pa, a
veteran of the Union forces, APP
peared on the same platform at
Gettsburg to hear Governor James.
In Carbonate, ILL.,, Mrs. Julia
Anon recalled that two civil war
veterans conducted a memorial
service at the graves of their COM
rades IA years ago, and that this
led Gen. John A Logan to issue
later an order proclaiming May 30
as the annual day of observ-
ance, L
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Wolff Grocery Store
Robbed By Negro Man

The grocery store of Clyde Wolff,
at Sixth and Nixon streets, was
held up and robbed of an undeter-
mined amount of cash late yester-
day afternoon.
Wolff told police that a negro
came into the store and while his
back was turned, grabbed a hand
full of bills from the cash drawer.
He said that he held his gun on
the negro and he dropped two dol
lars. While coming from behind
the counter, Wolff said, the negro
dashed out the door and escaped,
although he fired twice at him. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Wall Streets Students
Study Start OF Last War
Presbyterians To Pray
For Peace On June Z

The General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, meeting in Chattanooga,
Tenn, recently, called upon the
$500 churches in the denomina-
ton to observe Sunday, June 2,
as a day of fasting and repentance
and prayer for peace throughout
its bounds.
All Presbyterian churchs of Will
mington will take part in the ob-
servance Sunday.
The public is invited to attend
these services. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
| 80
Legal
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as e%Xecutrix Of
the estate of Edward Clayton Moore
Sr., deceased, late of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, this is t.
notify all persons having claims
against the estate to exhibit then
to ths undersigned at 314 Tide Water
Building. Wilmington, N. c., on OF
before May 8, 1911, Or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This the 3rd day of May, 1910.
DELLA POWELL MOORE.
EXecutriX of the Estate of Ed,
ward Clayton Moore. Sr.
q. Clayton Moore, Jr., Attorney. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
LINER NEARS IRELAND

NEW YORK, May 30.-R)-The
American liner President Roosevelt,
sent by the state department to
Galway, Ireland, to remove Amerl'
cans fleeing war areas, is expected
to arrive there tomorrow night, the
U. S. Lines said today. The liner
left New York May "A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, May 30.-P-Tur-
pentine firm 81; offerings SO, all
sold. receipts III; shipments $50;
stock 1880. Rosin firm; offerings
5-3, all sold; receipts ISL; shipments
ABB; stock 161,443.
Quote: B, $50; D, 1855 E, 1896;
F, 4.35; G, Abs; H, Abs; 1, 4.35;
K, AS; NJ, 4.85; N, $40; WIG, $40;
WV, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
T TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing In these
columns is for reputable and reli'
abe concerns. so fa4 as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
ton.
is Ii intention, however, to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore. should
you reply to any advertisement on
this page and sci vices are not rem.
dered as advertised. The Star News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse Of the U. S.
mail and the Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
WHY THEY WEAR RED COATS

When the sport of fox hunting was
in it's infancy, it was found that a
hunter who had fallen from his
mount could be more easily located
if he wore a red coat, so most fox
hunters now wear red or pink coats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
The Wilmington Star
classified RATES

,oeeisied ads inserted In DOTH
All cGnn;ngton News and The Will
The Morning Star. Insertion OF
n1ingIG;nn he on same day or evening
ads next morning. except n
and nSsertion Is Saturday morning.
first laacond insertion will run Mon,
then Sows, No classified ads sold
"a! me paper only:
for QUE rTAsslFIED RATES
uoa rate ---- 15c per line
Usres time rate ------ 1.e per mne
l time rate ------ Isc per nne
seven rate u------ 10c per line
j. tnno rate ---- &c per line
tlni aaverttsements taken for less
+ban IS cents.
Aus and stopped before expira'
o. wi will only be charged for the
to-' of times the ad appeared
nui' enlistment made at the rate
earned. ,r1v .dyer+isino
ppUh ICED ads will be received by
.,.nnone if advertisers name is
u sss in telephone directory, and
hin will be sent next day.
w ro,,nt five average words to the
u' a., dtscontinuances should be
ada In person at The Star-News
p@1cs or if by telephone. must be
..,oe6 nv letter.
eo A1 ads are restricted to their
.aner Classification and to the reg
plsr sTAR-NEWS style OF tyH.
~ Trrors in advertisements should
re0orted Immediately. The Star.
% w will not be responsible for
r,ora than one incorrect insertion.
M al taken for less than basis OF
'A rsrds of thanks charged for at
vote of IS cents per line. Count five
average words to the line.
charge of $500 is made for pub
rshed I'm Memoriam" and resolu'
tons.
snonsibility for any advertisement
MT handled or inserted as directed
syrept to publish or republish after
notfic ton.
Classified Ads in the column may
he nlaced until 9 p. m. for the next
dav's paper All classified Dis
pl.y COPY must be in the office by
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

FOR QUICK RENTAL RESULTS
List You; Vacancies in the Want
Ads. Phone 2S00-Cost Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
ITO Wanted

WANTED SMALL HOUSE OR
lower apartment. Must have 2 bed
rooms. Telephone 1139-W.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
l56 Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITER OR DO
nestle helper desires work. Col
lege student. References. Address
sos No. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

WANTED 5 OR 6 ROOM UNFUR-
nished bungalow. Convenient to
downtown. State price and loca.
ton. House care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

WANTED LARGE CLEAN RAGS
to bring to Press Room, Star-News
MurchiSon Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

Lost and Found
Livestock

MANY FINE YOUNG MULES FUR
sale now and through the summer.
]. P. Newton, Wilmington, N. Z.
Phone 2006-J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31

yorr DETERIORATION! PAINT
year nome with Perfection. l to
Co. D. 10 pay. North-Smith Coal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
NY, Rent, Sell With Want Ads For Quick, Economical Results-Ca]
20 Office Equipment

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
lions and announcements. Rea-
sonable priced. O. H. Shoemaker's,
Phone 954.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-31
Builders
Builders Supplies

Bnii55L Err YOU NEED IN
trv Supplies, we have it! Ev.
pro,, order receives courteo IS,
%1ODW1N'S SONS. PHONE 5ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area II

Bounded by Eleventh street, Flor
ida avenue, North Capitol street, w
street, Fourth street, Bryant street.
First street, Charming street, North
Capitol street, Michigan avenue,
Park place, Park road, Georgia ave-
nue. and Harvard street.
W I5s-.Larry Banks Harris. 1910 First
(a) 1s:-.Georse Marshall sealey, jr, How
49, Io5-WiIliam Burke Robertson. 1927
a! .s5os--CorreIius Anderson. 5ee Coium-
6 ei4I-Jam.s Ezekiel Robinson. How
ard University.
Is! soes-Lester Leonard Pete. aI1a Flag
q! 444o-All.n Andrew Baldwin, 11s
,o ThS%as street ola. n.,, VAC c,
Wj 1@o-Barold Hilton Phipps sss W
uG as14-Hsrbert Matthias Dyson, a2
az '' sszo e.ef; Leo Smith. ir.. 81 T
usl seis-Benjamin Perry Allen, 1a7 T
as io5o-Thomas FELTON, Carroll, 1903
uil aeeOEWill.rd MuIdrow. 1898 First
uSi si1o-Thom.s BENJAMIN Flood, 1912
G6) 3495-Frank Bruno. 5I3 Irving street.
GD .2i5I-James Pete Katsiftis. 310s
Park place.
uO 27ls-AIvin Franklin Robinson.
Freedmen's Hospital.
(2O 2698-WilIie Hill 1898 First street.
CID 846-Arnold Fitxserald Worrell, IT,,
Clark Hall, Howard University.
(2e) 27sl-Ernest Jennings, 4o6 CoIpm-
bia road.
t23) 4326-wilIiam Lee Taylor. 125 .
street.
(24) 3084-Bertrand Ambrose johnson,
500 PARK I'd.
(25) 4543-Simon Millon. 529 Irving street.
(26l 346I-William Wheeler Purvis, 140
w street.
CPD 16I=Harry Sacks, 2Ol6 First Erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area Is

Bounded by Tenth street, Vermont
avenue, Fourteenth street, 8 street
and New York avenue.
Cd I5S-CIarence Frank Head. 1895
Rhode Island avenue NV,
(a) I82--Willie Uthie Bradley. 1917 Q
ts1 iesLLestey Bell. 1907 P street.
(5) 2441-Wilbur Godel Adams. 1lS6
Is! sss3|IGssrIs Aloysi,' Eressk,. 1850
az 1ss-Charles Henri Mslehssu. lsSe
s! 1soEj.mss csnn.rro TspssehL 1901
sl ssis- Edw.rd D.nson Mickey. HAT
uol ss7o-stsnIey Ol.ak. 1910 Mass.-
uD 3o4s John Harding Mccoy. 1880
us, sa;o@W:is.r sh.rr, Everett 1926
u3, 34so-Herbert Csrrinrten. 1911 Q
u4) 245I-Luster williams, 1859 o street:
ub 2!4S-Willism Edward Chsyney' 1896
usl sess-Rsy Norman Fiahsrty. 1891
uS sasGEs..rd M.''i.s Tl.hsrt'. 1885
us5 s7s4-Psris Fred Kals,p. 1898 Elsv-
us $ssiSs.'.rs william Li.'A.n. 1873
(aol isi-EAsar Asbry Rsshins. 1887 K
tail solILs.nu.l Lsv's Smith. 1Ass
(a2, sse4-jeraid vinssn Msrsn. 1850
MasSsehuSettS avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area Is

Bounded by Tenth street, New
York avenue, Fifth street, S street,
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
ul ,I I22s-Clarenee wiIbert Graham. 1926
'@l I92SGIyde Marsh. 1921 Columbia
(s) IO5-Peier Louis Mashi 300 Massa-
"a 350s-Maek Matthias Dorsey. s43 o
90 2lll-Moses Eleber. 1922 Fifth street.
'6l 25S3-Elester Dessesore, ITO Sixth
% ilio-sidne, Malehi Sales. 90,
g? Iss--James Raymond Green. 1914
Sixth street.
20, I2o=James Major Mondine, 1890
40! eeII--ouincy sudo Toney. I1as
un 2sio-Alfred Thomas Rirr,bee. 11es
u2j $ois-steady Robinson. 1882
u9) 4O50-Artice vonfray Hopkins. s3ili
% isso-Robert Beatty. e1o T street.
'is Street s'-'0hn Francis Howard oil R
u6l 3is5-JOe Nathan Bullock, s2s
M S.scb.. 1913 ISL asH eeI ;fTi5s
usl e6ss-Samuel Small. 1412 El-hth
t2Ol 46I5-DanieI Walter Columbus Mat
thew, II2O Fifth street
CID Si6-Robert Shirley Smith, SIS New
York avenue.
te2! 2i6i-junious MAYHEM. sI4 NJ
(23) 463I-Thomas Nathaniel Armstrong,
5I1 n street.
cd l326-Curtis Armstice Manning. 1911
Eighth street
ta5l 3es4-Richard Ashley williams 1888
Tenth street.
(26) 4543-Harry Thomas Pearson, sos
o street
go 348I-Joseph Henry Harris, 1901
Seventh street.
C2s) I6I-Huston Watts. e4I Rhode Island
avenue.
(29) 30II-Harper ReginaId Fortune,
1643 Tenth street.
1907 329i-Robert Leon Harris, 100
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
proft Area 2.

Bounded by the Anacostia River.
the Potomac River, the District lire
and Pennsylvania avenue.
U !ssEPominie Rocco Mayo 1916
(2l IS2-John Dorrance Bradeson, sol
lie Baum street Sc.
90 l05-Grifin, John Henry st. Eliza
a. 35os.Mates. David Charles. es2s
90 2Ii1-Theodore Haynes Hutton, 1901
Austin street.
1924 Twenty ninth street.
CD Iss-Leo Alfred Stewart. 1 Railroad
Csl Ia0-Chester George sydnor, 1921
Chester street.
49, 29li-ThomaS Pearson Smith, 1923
90, e6.o-De,msr Frank Phelps, 1893
up 3oiS-Norman Abraham Abbott. GAGS
Good Hope road.
u2l iO5O-IRaymond P. Hewlett. 23e2
u3l 3i:0-Arthur Eugene Simmons, jr..
2l29 Thirty-fourth street.
ui 3l93-irving Adrian Laity' 2s17
u2l 2i5I-James Robert Dixon. e1os
40 21is-James Ernst Baker. 1884
90 269s-waIter Cornelius Sullivan.
us sias s, Se.tasfT dri ss. WARNS. e,oo
u9 aT6i-Baranson. Stanley. 4s5 Oak
wood street
(20) 39sI-Thompson Harry Eugene, 1858
ten 3i6I-Carey. Robert w.. 2e05
(2e) I6I-Norman George CLANCY, 1907
(a5j 5o1i-clarenc. Miiiisan. 1926
@n s2si-Matth.w Charles sOldaro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area 20

Bounded by North Capitol street,
Allison street, North Capitol street
Hardwood road, Michigan avenue,
North Capitol street, Charming
street. First street, Bryant street.
Fourth street, w street, North Capt.
tol street, Rhode Island avenue and
the District line.
% I5s-Harry G. Maynor, 200 Rhode
&c! !. AIthuI Joseph Hartman 4aIs
t3i Ii1s-Weodrow Wilson Lucas. 3s11
al issO-Riehard Joseph Norris. ai13 n
t0 ises-Dominic FaIcons. 6Ie Evarts
te! Io5-James Francis oshea, 1900
"a asei.HoS.rd n. wood,sde. 1910
49, so5s-fr.ncis D. GiIioen. r.. s115
csl s5os-Raymond L. Hayes, sIo7 Four
teenth street.
uO 4I6i-Fredy EIIiotte. ae1s Lawrence
u) ai4I-David Hammett, asoe Fourth
u2 s56s-Martin Lawrence Reilly. 1924
u3) 444O|Esnneth Ronald Deane, IS
Girard street, Catholic University.
uD IsS-Riehard Charles Hester. Catho-
u55 fa0-Ladielaus Frarcis PeIoxynski,
usl 4s33-David wiImot James. 222S
as ssiaSEurene Joseph Chillemi, GIL
Michigan avenue.
usI 4s46-Arthur James Shugars. jr.,
40 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area II

Bounded by North Capitol street,
East Capitol street, Seventh street,
c street, Eighth street, South Caro-
lima avenue. Fifteenth street, East
Capitol street, Seventeenth street,
B street, Nineteenth street, c street,
Fifteenth street, Maryland avenue
and Massachusetts, avenue.
a. I5s-Frsneis Michael Moran. 2e2
Fourteenth street NE.
teenth street NE.
's1 ~ s' ssso,,i Wilii.m wasainEton
tb ios@J.me s'f EdS.rd Meadow. 1s4.
90 350s-wiiiiam Henry C.de, 500 Sec
49, 4!61-Robert Ramsey siIIe. Pia1.
q? aiii-Edw.rd Stanford Edwards. e421s
N 2563-Paul Martin Friess, a1S Sixth
Wj iiio-Carl Edward voseL I Fifteenth
uol 1888 Charles Clifton sacrey. a1s Sew
enteenth street.
dD 1eo-Dalph Indy Courtney. 12 Ninth
u2l eaI4-Frederick Roman Britain. sI5
as T~ s4ssH ..sss. x...r %. sho,,.
dn s6ie-Jamss BAKER Denney. 4o5
Tenth street.
u5l shs-Philip Friedman, 1871 Eleventh
street
16) 4O50-Harry Bert Nelson Nestierode,
1927 Maryland avenue.
I'D 4?2o-Charies Lawrence FaKley. lie
uS sa1oNFranei, Joseph Andrew. s24
Tenth street.
usl 3as5-WilIiam Jefferson Taylor, "a,
taey sasiMWiimer lie. Thomas. srs
aD ss4sWNorman Wright Jacobs, 1921
East Capitol street.
t22) e69s-Howard william Kennedy,
233 Eighth street.
t23l 4645-Isasc yanke, 400 Tenth street.
(24) si6-Clark Core Coover. 227 Seven
tasl a!e4-Edward EuEen. Fuller los
Eighth street.
t26) 4e3l-Gienn Sylvan welsch. 3as
(2O 467i-Patriek Amand Hill, I2s B
tasi isae-Roy Fillmore Garrett, 1883 c
taSi 4S1oLAr.hur joseph James Her.os,
800 39s4-Hamiltsn Hewitt Herman. so7
(3D 454s-GIenn Curtis Satterfeld, I6
Seventeenth street.
(32) 346I-John Michael Hayes, 1928
North Carolina avenue.
(33l 1G1-William Stafford Whitaker, al
Ninth street.
(34 SOLITARY Walter Brown, jr., 215
Fourteenth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Drcft Area n

Bounded by Montana avenue.
Bladensburg road, Fifteenth street,
C street, Nineteenth street, East
Capitol street, the Anacostia River,
the District Line and Rhode Island
avenue.
% I5s-Frederick Carlton Preston, 1917
sherwood street.
C2) I92-Paul Harold Bixler, 304 Nine
teenth street NE.
go 105-Johnie winestock, s24 Nine
al e4II-Martin George vermilIion, 1891
Gales street.
90 2563--walter Elevive Clements. 1928
Rosedale street.
(e) 1ss-Billy Bert Bremser, ITO Gales
street
G5 Ie0-Dominic Ana stasi, 1888 Biadens-
(sl asIi-CaIvin Henry Inort, sss
Eighteenth street.
90 2670-Raymond Francis Shanahan.
AS Fifteenth street.
ui) 341O--John Joseph Roller. see Seven
tenth street.
u2l 3i85-Herman Henry scheiIin, 214s
Thirtieth street
u3l ei5I-Ralph Harvey Shipman. 1903
uD af4s-PauI Francis johnson. 1872
Seventeenth street.
G5) 269S-Lawrence Thomas Brady, 429
Seventeenth street.
u6) s46 Leon Joseph Perry, 600 Twenty
first street.
az a16i-Lovett Dewese Payne, 1898 F
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29
Draft Area 8

Bounded by Rock Greek, the
Georgetown Channel, Arlington
Memorial Bridge, Twenty-third
street, New Hampshire avenue, Con-
necticut avenue, Florida avenue,
Eighteenth street and Calvert street.
"a I5s-Paul Howard s.thro. 3o14
(2) I92-Robert Sears Garrett, 1880 Cali
fornia street NV
CD 4179-George Stain Collins, 2316
"a 4sso@C~renee VIM. stepp, 2s1o Con-
Dj 4s2s-Reimer Hollis Rohde. 1908
t6) 1e5-M. Elmer Olsen. 2121 Decatur
(s) 5O55-John Irving McCulloch, 1925
Twenty fourth street.
TO- Subsidiaries Forbes Lindsay, 1888
uo2 sss7Ajoseph Rufus Durham. 1924
California street.
dD 2iI1-Walter Brown, 2149 Newport
uej a563-John Joseph Kelliher. 300
Twenty-third street.
d3! 44fO-Henry Ward Peabody 23lo
u4l Iss-Edward Allen Bell. 2a15
u.s. Iao-Chas. Edward Kerins. a145 o
(16l 4933-Percy Eugene warfeld. sIs
% agI4@Milton Kyhos. 25I5 X street.
dsj i.is-Waiter Arthur Haas, Eli n
uei 4sss)-Napoleon Dawson, a1lo Ward
{e0j 261O-James Lee Royster. 1929 Yer
(eD a0is-Howard Lee Hession. $500 X
t2s1 4o5o-Richard Abdon Jaramillo. 1926
Twenty-irst street
t23) 422O-Howard Beale, Sl6 Twenty
third street.
(2iJ 4s3I-Frank Morgan Mayfelds. 1000
Connecticut avenue.
ta6l s45o@Alfred Albert Haerinser, 1860
Bltmore street
teO 3i95-Sidney Edwin Kent, jr., 1921
(2sl 4s.1-James Edward Linaburs'
toe1 sa5,E Fh,sen nsni siFe stb.. 1890 New
Hampshire avenue.
900 2i4s-Percy Gale Sylvester sos
Twenty-fourth street,
1884 Calvert street.
t32l I6l5-Pedro Amanry Mora. 1912
$3.50 si6-GarIsnd Edison Taylor-2O1O
t34l a16i-William Randolph Branch,
(35j e3l-Richard Cocmbs Kieny, 2i1s
tsel I65i-Bernard Waldo washington.
t3I 4326-DaIIas Williams e'os
1881 i67O-James Frazier Wharton. 1912
Vernon street.
(39) 3984-A. Eugene Hale, 1928 Biltmore
street
(4O) 1959-Michael Charles Dutko, 2510
Cliffbourne place.
(4D 4543-Franklin George Rothenbush,
2021 Kal0rama road.
t42) 3461-Charles Edward Quinn, 2lOi
S street.
(43) 5O29-Marshan Clagett. 1854 Co.
t4D is5ewMartin Lunin, 1925 BiItmore
street.
(45) 4SO5-Louis Alexander Arthur, 1912
Vernon street.
(46) I61-Oscar ThaIer, 1881 Twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-29

Druft Area Is

Bounded by First street NE, Mas
sachusetts avenue. Maryland avenue
and Florida avenue.
"a isa=js.ss wilfrsd Gross. ,As7 =
ts5 iess-Wiillian Collins Listen. ITO X
'ui sSos-Arshur L.. Rector. s1s seventh
tsl ss4I-Jane. Msstin Fsrren, 1IIe
ts5 ssss-wiiii.n Irwin w.steett. $40
al Iss-Wiili.m Henry Morton. ea1
co. isO-WlMsm Arthur Downs. III
ts5 ssf4McSsries Howard Ross, zs4 G
uG sS7o-wmian Palmer Brooks s1s
uD so4s-Ch.rIes Wesley Patton. sol
u5 Sesa-.M.tsh.~ Victor Moss Iosa
tI5i a2sO--Carl Ralph Fsireloth. SOL
"a sasoGjsm.s walter Cock. esI Flor
15) 34s5-CharIes Everett CARRIER es5
t1s, s4Si-orl.y Scott Dixon. GA Sixth
u:5 ssas-cliften Lane. ,r" COS Gordon
usS 2ses-Herass John Smith, $40
usS s4s-Thom.s Floyd Roberts. so7
COS snt s4ss@w.lvr stanley Creek. s4s
ta6 ,'- asss@1 Oh; Ralph Clarke TIT
es;s, .,. ssssM ;;;s:: s.ra'''. Hoover 7la
t25l s1siLw.rrsn Lee Sheriff., ssi
t2ly Isi-Ciarence Edward Stanford. ir.'
t2s} soii@fetsr Ch.mos. BOT H street.