davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Marriage License
Applications

Robert H; Short 25, and Mildred Poindex.
tsT ter, 2l' bOgh of Alexandria Va the
Leon HsY ? Proctor' & FMS 4s. and Bernice B Hughes
80 both of 1909 l1th st. n.w.i the
Rev, W; H ,Jernagin.
and Eloise Richardson, 20, 324 Oakdale
P M the Rev Jamss pss7 Morris s1
snd shiaIe% MaTKoTs1i Kaliinsky aa1 Georsa
aye nv; the Rey "a zsmseh ss5 Green 6tiaar, r,
nv nv aaS tRe FsEy ReT s BOslniSn 81 %!s6n as % ST.
Moses j. Anderson, 81, $50 H St. sw.. and
CTeoIa A ,,j5s0g Henson ,I5: T.; 355 M st. sw.
George s N' j. Ro5inson. I@e q. 1887 wauach pl
NV. and Mary L Lyons, 43, l4l4 9th
St ny the Rev FRANCIS Tdsi cTssceSt Ca5nsy
NV, and Doris L McIntire 20 24O7
18th ST nv; the Rey; Ralph Tl W ioe% sUxv
NJ singieton, is, Dallas, Tex; the Rev,
chsrles P. Perry. %. l722 n St NV, and
the Rev Charles j. Foley.
NV, and Mary F. Stevens. 90. 1903 2lst
ST. NV; the Rev. Warner
md and fania s Koshetar " %, P6iladelphia,
Pa: Judge Robe5J! E Ma Mattingly; .us
iowa: iowa the Rev JoSn R. Edwards.
James R. FTavel. %. l2O St NV. and
Lou Louise ,ohd Alder p:ii 32 BluemOnt' Va the
Maurice "a S,S PoB n5Os vf6gSm f6sS 1sib
st NV: the Rev, Joshua Klaven
Allen c, Byers. 19: lilo Buchanan s. NV,
and Nellie NJ RSer RsH 3rv s0 49l6 MsnE.6 Ge0Fs
Willie D Haynes. 81. and Eva L. williams,
g, both Of, 319 3rd st. Sc; the Rev.
Rowden E. Midget. jr %. 50 W st. NV.
and Elizabeth A. King. 2l. 44l4 10th
St ne; the Rev. Alvin L. Wills.
Robert J. Swords 90. 2I3S California st.
NV, and Mary Gallettini %. 1920
I St NV: the Rev. John B. Argaut
Alvin B Davidson. 80. 1927 18th St NV.
and Helene S Oshel. rs. 1925 10th st.
NV: the Rev. John W. Rusuin.
Roger L. Clapp. 81. Silver Spring Nd, and
Virginia A. Harris, 10. 4614 9th ST. NV:
william R. IsOmski, e 1903 g. g st; NV
and Marie D Missahl. 81. 1882 2lst ST.
NV, the Rev G E. Lenski
Charles D Chapman, %. 1925 39th pl.
NV and Gertrude A: Durrer, 2l. s07
Kentucky ave. Sc; the Rev. Theodore
P. Fricke.
Sidney Sherman. %, 1891 Gramercy St,
and Fay Price %. Ala Manetta pl.; the
Rev Norman Gerstenfeld.
Herman ?. Schon %. Farmingdale. N. Y.
and Phoebe Kent. 25. II II wyoming ave.
NV; the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
John R Collins "a. and Madeleine B
Crowell. 25. both Of New York, n. Y,
the Rev. Ulysses G B. Pierce.
Leonard w Orvold. "a. 22l5 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1940-11-09
|Curran Asks Plan
To Limit MeritIess
Appeals by Paupers
Delay Tactics Charged
To Defendants, Adding
Costs for Taxpayers

District Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran asked the United States Court of
Appeals yesterday to establish uni
form procedure to prevent paupers
from appealing cases without a
showing of merit.
The Government made it clear 1t
did not wish to deny the poor man
his day in court but contended that
many paupers take appeals for
frivolous reasons, for purposes of
delay and not in good faith.
Such appeals, according to the
Government, results in tax payers
having to pay for the prosecution of
purely meritless cases.
Appeal in pauper cases, it contin-
ued, is not matter of right but is
discretionary with District Court,
and application should be made to
the jurist who heard the case i'm
mediately after judgment has been
given.
Mr.. Curran was Joined in his
memorandum by Assistant United
States Attorneys Dennis Mccarthy
and Bernard Magolius. Admitting
that such a procedure might be
branded discrimination between rich
and poor, they insisted that proper
Interpretation of the statute would
not support such a view. The pur-
pose of the statute applied in the
suggested procedure, they said, is to
prevent the court from becoming
overburdened by a mass of purely
fruitless and meritless litigation.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Deaths Reported

Iaa Atkinson. s.. 1912 Newark st. NV.
Clarence Hunter 81. George Washington
Ella Burdine. 81. Garfield Hospital.
william H. Giesey. 81, St. Elizabeth
Robert W. Christian. 20, 1242 Evarts st,
Paul Berger. 7s. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
James L. McMahon, rs. 81 ST. NV
Otto Kollwert. rs, Gallinger Hospital
Joseph l. Smith. -, 1855 Denver st. Sc.
Oberline Deakins, 80. 1916 33rd st. NV.
BERTHE Goodrich, 6S. Sibley Hospital
Marv Raedy. So 14O7 Delafeld st. NV.
Aloysius J. Shaffer, IS, St Elizsbeth's Hos
Frederick H Hewlett 80. Gallinser Hos
Gertrude Malcolm. 5s. GEORGETOWN Hos
CAROLYN n Potts 81, 3133 Conn. ave. ".
Susie S. Saylor 81. 5l33 Sherrier pl. n W.
Jes. T Morris 55 1901 Vermont ave. NV.
Marvin w. Somers. 81, Walter Reed Gen.
ersl Hospital.
Ernest P. schneppe, A., Providence Hos
Anne E. Wallis. As. St Elizabeth's Hos
Margaret Garry 40, Emergency Hospital.
Daniel E Brooks, 81. Providence Hospital.
Virginia r. Bolleau. 20, 1920 18th St ne.
Margaret e Morton. 8. Children's Hospital.
Fannie Jefferson. 20. 1927 Sumner I'd. Sc.
Martha Smith. as, Gallinger Hospital.
Selma Waters. 3s Gallinger Hospital.
Augustus Thompkins. 81, Freedmen's Hos
Matte Spellman. &c, Gallinger Hospital.
John Montgomery. p. Providence Hospital.
Nora Vaughn % GEORGETOWN Hospital
infant Ivy Robinson, Gallinger Hospital.
Shirley Loowper 6. Chlldrens Hospital.
Y nnne Burden. 3. 1924 Union st. s.w.
Raymond Hill >. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Throughout most Of the Eastern
half of our country, the white oak
is the favorite member of the oak
tribe. The light-colored bark is re-
sponsible for the scientific Latin
name alba, and Quercus, of course
is the name for the oak.
This tree is easily recognized by
its wide-spreading branches. When
it stands alone in field it is one
of the most beautiful, as it has q
massive low crown which gets wider
as the years roll by. The white oaks
growing in the deep woods must
grow high to reach their quota OF
sunshine and they, of course, have
narrow crowns.
These trees prefer rich soil that
is well-drained In the valleys and
coves of the western slopes of the
Allegheny Mountains and in the
bottomlands of the lower Ohio
Basin, you may see trees $50 feet
high and from 6 to 8 feet in dia-
meter. Most of the white oaks, how
ever, are from go to 80 feet in height
Some of these trees have lived to
be 600 and even 800 years of age
They have retained their beautiful
form and been in perfectly healthy
condition, too.
The bark on the old trees is often
inches thick. The pale gray bark
with shallow fissures and scaly
ridges Is characteristic of this oak
In the autumn the glosious russell
colored leaves furnish a background
for the more brilliantly colored
neighbors. These oaks have the
habit of holding fast to some OF
their leaves most of the winter
The leaves are alternate and from
to 9 inches long, somewhat oblong
in outline and narrowed toward the
stem. They also have from seven
to nine smooth-margined f1ngerlike
lobes.
In May, when you find your be-
loved white oak clothed in her spring
garment of rose-colored baby leaves,
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Natures Children
White Oak
(Ouercus alba)

you will soon discover the fringed
catkins of the Staminate flowers and
the close clusters of the pistillate
ones. Strong, swift spring winds
lift the ripe pollen from the male
blossoms. This dust fills the air
and, of course, drifts down upon
the pistillate blossoms. This oak
natures her fruit each autumn
Therefore you will take notice that
this tree does not have acorns on
her branches during the winter
The nut is a glossy brown about
three-fourths of an inch long seated
in a shallow cup which is firmly
anchored to the twig by very short
stem.
Watching this fruit closely for
harvesting is a vast army of squir-
rels, small animals and birds. For
the nut is sweet and well-favored
Naturally this oak does not have SO
many seed children get their chance
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Charles P. Morris, Jr.,
Funeral Rites Today

Charles P Morris. jr., So, an en-
ploye of the Agriculture Depart
ment the last 10 years, dropped dead
of heart attack Wednesday in his
office. His home was near Burke,
Va.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at the Scott funeral
home, 400 Eighth street Sc, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MIR. Morris, a native of Culpeper,
Va, is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Rose Johnson Morris; a daughter,
Mrs. James Harvey of Washington:
three sons, Charles P, John and
Ross Morris; five sisters, the Misses
D. Maude. Mary G., Sophia NJ. and
Nellie V. Morris, all of Washington.
and Miss Rose j. Morris of New
York City, and a brother, William
w. Morris of Claremont, w. Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Births Reported

Claude and Maude Bishop, boy.
Lester r. anc Helen Firestone. eirl.
Clarence and Eloise Fraser, girl.
leonard and Mary Gladu, boy.
Glenn and Mildred BAH. girl.
Milton and Marguerite Hunt, boy.
Robert ano Agnes Hurley, boy.
Robert and Dorothy La Motto, boy.
Vincent and Hortence Larson, CIR
John and Claire Maze, girl.
Russell and Pauline Mercer. girl.
Anthony and Gladys Nolan, boy.
James and Gladys Norris. boy.
Israel and Sylvia ReSnick. boy.
Jor n and Mariell Reyes. boy.
Richard and Louise Roberts. boy
Joseph and Ruth Rubin. boy
Carroll and Marion Spittle, girl.
Alfred and Lillian Thornett, boy,
Clinton and Phyllis Trautner, girl.
Robert and Louise Werner, girl.
Jonn and Esther White. boy.
William and Elsie Youngman, boy
Paul and Katherine, Zumbro, twin boy
BENJAMIN and Elsie Burns girl.
John and Louise Carter. boy
Charles and Beatrice Edelin. boy.
julius and Mary Green. girl
Richard and Blanche Hinew, boy
Richard and Delilah Lewis, girl.
JunlouS and Carrie Oliver, girl.
Robert and Bernice Pitts, girl.
William and Gertrude Turner. girl
Euear and Nellie Walker, boy.
John and Bessie Virgins. boy.
Delrose and Iva Wright. girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

to grow as do some of the other
oaks.
This tree needs your help in
planting some of its seeds. The
young seedlings may be later trans
planted to a favorable situation, or
the seed itself be placed where it
may grow.
Few enemies disturb the even
tenor of this oaks life. Fire causes
the greatest loss Of these fine lum-
Der trees. 1t is a slow grower and
should be planted more in the cities.
and for ornamental purposes.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
In Mrntnriant

CASHELL, LILLIAN EDNA. in sad and
teTh ter and ftttD sister LILLIAN Edna cAsHEEI,
who passed away two years ago today,
November 9. 1898.
Gone, but never to be forgotten"
THE FAMILY.
HOFFMAN. KATHERINE v. In mem
ory of my dear wife, KATHERINE V. HOFF-
MAN, passed away November 8. 1889.
She had q smile for every one
And heart as pure as gold;
Although her soul is now at rest
Our love for her will never grow old.
YOUR HUSBAND, HOWARD.
INGRAM, AUGUSTUS E. In memory Of
00 fSSz 'hIfe cE Asazs ssG tGday
LAUGHTON, LYMAN j., JR. In cher
ished remembrance of our daddy; LYMAN
J. LAUGHTON. Jr.. who was taken from
1899, ' " ' 0'''' %
loyal heart. spirit brave,
soul that was pure and true.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LENNOX, DR.. PORTER B. In loving
memoTy Of my beloved husband, Dr.. PoR-
TER B. LENNOX- who entered into eter-
nal rest two years ago today, November
9. 1888.
Down the road in memory's garden.
Just two years ago today
The one We loved and deeply cherished
To the great beyond was called away
Darling Porter. how much we've missed you
All the Gays that you've been gone,
And in our hearts the memory of you
Can never be changed as time rolls on
LOVING WIFE, MARIE.
LUCKETT. FANNIE. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother, FANNIE
LUCKETT. who departed this life thirteen
years ago today. November 9. 1927.
Sweet thoughts of yesterday never die
Though thirteen years have now passed by
1t seems that nothing on earth can last
I5 Except sweet memories eITII Is, Of the past
CHILDREN
NORRIS, GEORGE HOPKINS. In sad
anc father GEORGE HOPKINS NORRIS,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day November 9, 1889.
loving thought, true and tender
Just TO say we still remember.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
MORRIS, JOSEPH EDWARD. A tribute
o. one JOSEPH EDwARp ES iFbO- NORRIS, who who
departed this life three years ago today,
November 9. 1887.
Each hour we miss you Just the same,
Each day the wound is just as deep;
Each night we feel the bitter pain
Sleep on. dear one; sleep. sweet. sleep.
The FAMILY.
PARKER, THOMAS RANDOLPH. In
GSnf nd br0heT Ga fsaf p
KER, who departed this life four years
ago today, November 9, 1886.
noble life. but written not
In any book of fame;
Among the list of noted
Hone ever saw his name.
For only. his own household knew
The victories he had won.
And none but they could testify
How well his work was done.
DEVOTED WIFE. MOTHER AND SIS
1ERS.
PARKER, REV. WILLIAM A. In loving
memory of our devoted father, Rev. WILL
LIAM A. PARKER, who passed to his
heavenly reward eleven years ago today,
November 8. 1929.
The way you trod along the path of service
VIII always be an inspiration to US.
HIS DAUGHTERS. BLANCH AND CATH
ERNIE PARKER.
SCHROEDER, GEORGE. In sad and
loving remembrance of my beloved son,
GEORGE SCHROEDER, who passed away
three years ago. November 9. 1887.
HEARTBROKEN MOTHER.
TOLSON. ALICE DIGGS. In sad re-
memoranee Gt,r q n,cr our ea dear & daughter and
away i've years ago today, November Q.
is'o' nA 1]-A11'
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Turks See Nozis Pleased
At ItoIy's Difficulties
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANKARA. Turkey, Nov 9.-The
Turkish radio remarked last night
that "Italy's failure in Greece" is
not displeasing to Germany and
cited these reasons:
!. Germany doesn't like the
Italian policy of conserving its own
strength while Germany does all
the fighting"
2. "Italy's strength hinders Ger
many in efforts to reach an agree
ment with France. If Italy we're
weakened and militarily embar-
rassed Germany could more easily
force Italy to renounce part of her
claims on France
3. Germany is f1attered by the
inference that only Germany can
manage a blitZkrieg"
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Queen Is Hour Late
Arriving for Apple
Festival Program
Misses Train, Continues
By Auto to Fete at
Murtinsburg, w. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 9
Miss Mary Lou Bullard of Wheel
ing, a student at West Virginia
University, where she was voted
in a Nationwide contest Amer
ica's most typical co-ed," plunged
into busy four-day reign as
queen" of the sixth annual apple
harvest festival here last night.
Yesterday she missed a train con-
nection, had to be met at Cum
berland, Md, by motor, and ar
rived here more than an hour be-
hind schedule.
But she quickly caught up with
the program and today was ready
to go through formal coronation
ceremonies at the high school
grounds at the hands of Gov. Holt
of West virginia, and State Com
missioner of Agriculture J. B. Nc
lIduSllllll. ASoi'0oAHAi
also will attend the coronation.
Miss Bullard last night was in
troduced to her royal court, headed
by Henry W. Miller, jr, of Paw Paw
who is presiding as king this year
Last night the central festival
figures were guests of the Kiwanis
Club. The king and queen were
given a key to the city by Mayor
Chris H. Daley, and later were
formally presented at the opening
session Of the apple show.
Following the coronation today
the king and queen and retinue
were to witness the first of two
presentations OF a pageant. deal
ing with patriotism. The pageant
will be repeated tomorrow afternoon.
An automobile show, at which the
queen made an official appearance,
was opened yesterday.
Dances tonight and Monday
night are planned to top the social
side of the festival. The king and
queen and court will attend services
together tomorrow at First Pres
byterian Church.
Director General S. M. Sellers
said today he expected an atten-
dance of between 10000 and $4,000
during the three-day period, if
weather was favorable.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
DfathB

RUSSELL, MARTHA H. On Friday. No
yember g. 194o NM MARTHA gcT5d H RUSSELL gs L
St. ne, the aunt Of Mrs. Fannie Curtis and
Waverly Holland. god-mother. of Betty
Fitzgerald. Remains may be viewed after
5 pm Saturday, nS y, November g. at her late
Funeral Sunday, November 10, at . pm,
from the First seventh-Day Adventist
Leslie j. Pryor officiatrng ARRANGEMENTS
by Thomas Frazier Co. 10
SANSBURY, IDA NJ. On Friday, No
yember $. 1870, at Providence Hospital.
H sansbuTy and mother Of Mrs. Frances
V. Gray. Mrs jeanette Van Noy. Mrs. Ida
Lebert and George, Earl and Roy Sansbury.
nj Funeral from her late residence, oxoa
1870 pm Services at St. John Church.
Broad Creek, Md, at , pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment church ceme-
terry 10
day. November 8. 1910. GEORGE HENRY
SMITH, beloved father of Rosa jackson,
" Wlliam Smith and Virginia IN Robnson
al his late residence. 1144 10th St. ne,
after 10 am s;,IS Saturday: Soul NEyember g..
p m, from the Chantilly Baptist Church,
Chantilly. Va. Relatives and friends in
v'ted. Interment church cemetery. Ar
TORCETTA. JOSEPHINE. On Friday
Il st. ne. JosEPHINE ToRcETTA be-
loved wife of Joseph Torcetta and mother
of Gregory Torcetta Remains resting at
the VIM. H. Sardo & Co. funeral home, 412
Notice of funeral later
URBAN, KARLA MARY. On Friday,
chester road. Bethesda. M Nd. iU KARLA An MARY
URBAN, beloved wife of the late Joseph
Urban.
Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral
home of VIM Reuben Pumphrey. zoos
Wis. ave. Sunday. November TO- at 2;30
VETTERS, CHARLOTTE. Suddenly, on
Friday. November S, 1910. CHARLOTTE
VETTERs. wife Of the late Augustav Vet
ters
Funeral services at the home of her
daughter. Mrs John Cunningham, 3743
35th st, Mount Rainier. Md, on, Satur-
fJa day November 9 at 5:3o pm: Ipterment.
Riverdale funeral home.
WINDSOR. IDA. On Friday. Novem-
Der S. 1910. at Freedmen's Hospital IDA
WINDSOR of Nottingham. Md. She leaves
eight children other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Stewards funeral home,
30 ST. ne.
Funeral Monday. November Il. at l
pm, from Brooks Chapel Nottingham,
Md Interment church cemetery. 10
WOOD. JIMMY ALLEN. Suddenly. on
Hospital, JIMMY ALLEN WOOD of 2O07
Evarts st e. the beloved son of Louis
E. and Kathryne w Wood and brother
of Louis Wood. ir
Funeral services at the above residence
on Saturday, November Q, at $50 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery Services by
Chambers Riverdale funeral home.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
First Folio Edition
OF Shakespeare Plays
Given High Rating
Prof. Smith Of Lehigh
Addresses Distinguished
Audience at FoIger

A distinguished assembly Of
scholars and their friends filled the
Elizabethan Theater of the Folger
Shakespeare Library last evening to
hear Prof. Robert Metcalf Smith,
head of the Department of English,
Lehigh University, discuss the First
Folio edition of the Bard of Avon's
plays.
This book, DR.. Smith declared, is
rivaled in literary influence and i'm
portance only by the King James
translation of the Bible. The value
of the labors of the editors may be
estimated from realization Of the
fact that they preserved nine Of
Shakespeare's comedies. three of his
histories, six of tragedies. Among
the works rescued in the 1923 pub
lication were: Julius Caesar"
Macbeth" Anthony and Cleo
patra," "As You Like It." The
Tanning of the Shrew,' Twelfth
Night" The Tempest" "Cymbe-
line and the first good texts of
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" 4"
Henry v" and parts of Henry
VI"
DR.. Smith outlined the difficulties
under which the editors, Heming
and Condell, labored. The publica-
ton of the First Folio" he explained
was not easily and readily accom-
plished, because the theatrical COM
panies to whom dramatists of that
day sold their plays jealousy
guarded their property and opposed
printing on the ground that at
tendance at the theater thereby
would be discouraged.
The speaker paid tribute to the
memory of Henry and Emily Folger,
founders of the Library, for the pa
tience with which they pursued the
books they wanted. Because of their
industry, he suggested, it now is pos
sible to compare one First Folio
with another to the benefit of
scholarship and the highest stand
ards of literature.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Woman Is jailed
On Charge Of Taking
$4,000 From Bank
Former Nunticoke Cashier
Will Face Federal
Grand Jury Tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Mar
garet Fields, 31-year-old expectant
mother, was held in Jail today in
default of $4,000 bail on a Federal
charge of embezzling approximately
1000 while she was cashier of the
Savings Bank OF Nanticoke in Wi
comico County.
The attractive, auburn haired
woman, who disappeared october
4, just "a hours before the State
bank examiners discovered the al
legged shortages and closed the in
stitution, surrendered yesterday to
State Bank Commissioner John w.
Downing.
She said she had driven to Will
mington, Del, in her husbands
automobile, then went to Chicago
by train, thence to the home of
sister in Minneapolis.
Recently she decided to give her
self up, and took a plane to Bal
timore, where she notified her hus-
band, James c. Fields of Salisbury
The two then went to the bank
commissioners office.
Mrs. Fields said she had deposited
about S750 in Minneapolis banks,
used some money for clothes and
help purchase a home in Salisbury.
Her defalcations were spread over
a period of about three years. she
admitted in pleading guilty before
United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen to Federal warrant
charging embezziement.
Mrs. Fields said she had been
employed by the bank since Novem-
ber. 1896, and when she left was
making a salary Of S85 q month.
Assistant United States Attorney
G.. Randolph Aiken said her case
would be presented to the Federal
grand jury Tuesday, with a hear
ing before a Federal judge later
the same day.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
French Finance Minister
Confers on Colonies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Nov. 9.-French
Minister of Finance Yves Bouthil-
lier conferred today with officials
of French North Africa on finan-
cial matters involving the colonies
Gen. Auguste Nogues, military
commander of French Morocco.
and Admiral Jean Esteva attended
the conference.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Rockville.

William o. Taylor. - and Mary Ching.
10. both of Washington
William Archie Beahm, %. and Eliza h
Lavlnia Peter, %, both OF Silver Spring.
Nd
Samuel Clifton Goode 30, and Sarah Jane
Wilkerson %, both Of Washington
Newell GAYLORD Wright. Is. and Margaret
o Jones, u both OF Takoma Park. Nd
Robert T Edwards. 3S, and Leona c.
Toney. 43, Doth of Washington.
Matthews. 26, both Of Wasbfngt0n
Sylvester Raymond Hooker. "a. and Helena
Aquilla Uter, 21. both of washington
George Robert Pickerel. -. and Dorothy
Lorraine McVerry, 30 both Of Wash
lngton.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Highway Project

Costa Rica will construct a section
of the Pan American highway from
Son Jose, the capital. to the Panama
border, where it will connect with
the Panama road to the Canal.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

and Mildred c. Walker. 90, st. Paul
MINI: the Rev. A. Q. Helm
Howard B. Reid, 2I. 4l05 Wisconsin ave
NV. and Alyce H. Starke, % 1915
Window pl. NV: the Rev c. R Banes
Wilbur G Adams, 80. New Colonial Hotel
and Elizabeth Fallon. %. Billings
Mont; Judge Robert e Mattingly
Frederick Hoehn. 50. South Orange Park
n. Y, and Mary Barton. Al, New York
N Y: Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

In search Of places with short
names in Britain group found Ga,
with two letters, and 80 with three,
including Cop, Tenn, jay, Ram, Van,
MiX and NoX.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
New Far East Radio

A broadcasting station under con-
struction in Singapore, Malaga, will
be able to reach the Near East, the
Netherlands Indies, China, Japan,
India, Thailand and Australia.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
Htrth

GOODWIN. Announcing the birth Of Q
daughter. MARY HELEN, to BTaxton ano
Frances Goodwin on october 81. 1910, al
Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-11-09
nnurtlittn

FRIEDMAN, CECILIA. The family an
nounceS the unveilng Of monument for
the late CECILIA FRIEDMAN on Sunday
November TO- 1910. at 1890 pm, at the
AdaS Israel Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1940-11-09

Argentina may ban the third de,
gree.