davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

WeStchester, Mrs. Kochersperger'
modestly denied her skill as golfer.
declaring she merely played well
enough to give her husband an in
teresting game.
Now that I no longer give my
time to vocal study" she explained,
golf has been a wonderful outlet
temperamentally, and ! am really
enthusiastic about it."
Finds GoIfing
Is Hard Work.
Having spent much of her youth
in studios. in church choirs or on
the concert stage, Mrs. Kochersper-
ger said she had never been an
outdoor girl" and the first time
she wore flat-heeled shoes was on
the golf course.
Il thought golf was just matter
of contracting that ball" she laughed.
IT learned it was lot of hard work I"
Recalling her student days at the
New England Conservatory of Music
she remarked that the training she
had received as a vocal student had
taught her what hard work really
meant.
She compared her student days to
those of the present. when she feels
that too frequently students are en-
couraged prematurely in their am
billions for grand opera.
The one thought most vocal stud
ents have is how long it will be be-
fore thev get into opera" she said
They should realize that it means
a long hard pull
Having adopted wise philosophy
that family contentment brings
far more happiness than a glamor-
Gus career-she has learned to con-
slider the vocation for which she
trained from childhood as something
that filled certain years. Now she
has stepped upon new threshold
and with it, she explains. she is
learning new ways of living.
Opposes Careers
For Married Women.
Il would not marry as long as
felt I wanted career" she said.
81 don't think any girl should try to
combine marriage and career If it
interferes with wifes companion
ship with her husband.
If any one had told me few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

years ago that I would jump from
music to golf I would never have
believed them" she said.
With concert days gone. Mrs.
Kochersperger also has found club
life enjoyable and is corresponding
secretary Of the League of Repuo-
lican Women as we'll as chairman
of the French section at the Wom-
ems City Club.
AS for golf, it is evident that
rivals on the links must look 10
their laurels in the future. Already
victor in several tournaments. she
is working daily to improve her
game
This year I reduced my handi-
cap by 10 strokes" she concluded
jubilantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
History Club Meeting

The Capitol Hill History Club Will
hold its first meeting of the sea-
son Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Raymond V. Root. iii Kearney
street NE. Mrs. Arthur w. Low
eren will assist Mrs. Root as host
ess. Papers on David Livingston.
a Missionary" and "Hippocrates.
the Father of Medicine" will be
read by Mrs. Homer Link and Mrs.
Charles E. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Opposes Careers
For Married Women.
Activities Listed
By @. O. p. Women

The League of Republican Women
Of the District will resume its fall
and winter program with series
of activities this week.
The October meeting will be held
at 230 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. with Ira E. Bennett as
guest speaker. Mrs Edward Everett
Gam league president, will make
the introduction. The board will
meet at II m. tomorrow at the
league headquarters. 1901 Seven
teenth street NV
DR.. Regis Boyle will review How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Miscellaneous Clubs

League of Republican Women-To-
morrow, II a m, board meeting at
1901 Seventeenth street NV: 2:30
pm. monthly meeting, Mayfower
Hotel. Speaker, Ira E. Bennett.
Tuesday. $3.50 pm, book review.
Reviewer, DR.. Regis Boyle.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm. member
ship luncheon; 2 pm, Red Cross
speaker.
Arts Club-Today, pm, tea and
exhibit by Landscape Club of
Washington. Tuesday, 7 pm,
dinner and "get-together" Thurs
day. pm, dinner and music
recital
National League of American Pen
women-TomorroW, 10 am, board
meeting, Willard Hotel.
Business Women's Council-Tues-
day, 8 pm. Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church. Speaker, Mrs.
Nancy StillWell Williamson, MY
Last Trip to California"
Kenilvorth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, 100 pm, with Mrs. Sam
Green, 4423 Ord street NE. Mrs.
Jack Green, co-hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Edith Scott Magma, Grace L. H.
Brosseau and Annie Church High
tower.
The magazine is handsomely illus
trated with photographs OF the D.
A. R. properties and some of its
activities as we'll IS with portraits
of past and present officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Business, Professional Clubs

Newspaper Women's Club of Wash
ngton-Tomorrow, pm, tea, in
honor new cabinet officers and
wives. Raleigh Hotel.
Business and Professional Women's
Club-Tomorrow 7 pm. dinner,
Admiral Club. Speaker, Miss Mar
garet Hickey.
Soroptimist Club - Wednesday, l
pm, luncheon, Willard Hotel.
Business and Professional Women's
Club of Montgomery County-To-
morrow, 8 pm, Rockville Court
house. Speaker, Merle Thorpe,
women in a Democracy Vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

honorary national officers and the
national. congressional, admlnlstra-
tive and anniversary chalrmen. A
reception will follow in Constitution
Hall. from 3 80 to pm.
Gadsby's Tavern Ball Room
To Be Dedicated Wednesday.
Among the re-annlverSary events
will be the dedication Of the restored
ballroom in GadSbys Tavern, Alex
sndria. Va. on Wednesday after
noon and a large reception Wednes-
dav at pm. in the new chapter
house of the District Society, 1892
Massachusetts avenue NV,
A board meeting of the National
Society, Children of the American
Revolution. also will be held at
1890 pm. Wednesday, many OF the
members planning to attend the
Jubilee as well.
AS a permanent souvenir OF the
Jubilee, the current issue of the
National Historical Magazine, D.
A. RS publication, has been pre-
pared in the form of 50th ami
versary number.
The magazine is of particular
interest in Washington as several
local women contributed to the
contents.
Miss Richards is the author OF
personal "reminiscences OF Our
Four Founders while an article
on The Fostering Mothers was
written by DR.. Ida B. Earhart.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. past State
regent of the District society. made
the abridgements for sketches OF
each of the past presidents general
from material originally prepared
by DR.. Earhart. Each of the sketches
Is accompanied by portrait OF the
president general it describes.
Mrs. Robert Sets Forth
Aims and Accomplishments.
Mrs. Frances Washington Kerr,
national C. A r. president, who
also resides here. is co-author Win
Elizabeth Ann Rost. CT a brief his
tory of the organization she heads.
An Introductory message by Mrs.
Robert. entitled And Behold, the
Half Was Not Told briefly sets
forth some of the aims and achieve
ments of the society. Others con-
tributing to the magazine lnclude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Mrs. Kochersperger Wary
OF Careers in Marriage
Singer Turns Interest in Musical
Scores to Those on the Pathways
By GRETCHEN SMITH.


exclusively music have proved handicap In golf
transferred her interest from
mu made the
social
followed musical dramatic soprano
scarcely knew mashie from puter
decided her professional
athletic Realizing
golf determined she would
widow lin defense took the
attractive apartment at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Green Was My Valley at book
review tea Tuesday at $50 pm.
at the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

merry characteristic of their pc
RODS.
Two Presidents wives are rep
resented in the collection, Martha
Washington and Mrs. Hoover.
From one to three doll fairs
will be held from to 9 pm.
daily, tomorrow through Satur-
day. Fifteen areas in and near
Washington will have been
covered before the series is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Frank A. Linzel is general
chairman and Miss Eta Mai
Russell. director.
Toy Library ReOpened
In Friendship House.
AS the church women COM
pleted plans for the fairs, men,
bers of the Mortar Board Alum
nae Of Washington last week
reopened their toy library in
Friendship House where as many
as 80 children were served last
year.
In a larger room this season,
the library is stocked with dolls,
games, roller skates, construction
toys and many other objects de-
signed to provide wholesome rec
reation for children in the neigh
borhood.
Those whose records show they
have taken good care of the toys
for a period of six weeks. are al
lowed to select one OF them for
keeps" as a bonus. More than
80 received bonuses last season.
Sociology Students
To Assist Librarians.
Mrs Ward Allen is chairman Of
the library while the librarians
this year will be Mrs. Edward A.
Chapman and Mrs. Margaret
Clark Champion. The latter will
be assisted by three students
from George Washington Uni
versity working for credits in
their sociology courses.
Mrs. J. Noble Boaz is chairman
of a Toy Committee which is
launching a drive for additions
to the library. A group of Girl
Scouts and others will assist in
repairing old toys. though the
committee plans TO buy some that
are new.
The library is open each Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Community Clubs

Takoma Park Women's Club
Tuesday, 1890 pm, bridge, with
Mrs. C. E. Alderman. Is DenWood
avenue. Thursday, 1890 pm, art
department at Takoma Park
Maryland Library; luncheon. Pro-
gram, Early American Period"
Bethesda Women's Club-TueSday,
II am, business meeting; 1890
pm. luncheon. Speaker, Miss
Lola Mae Davis, What the Con-
sumer's Commission of the De-
fence Commission is Doing to Aid
the Consumer"
rSilver Spring Woman's Club
Wednesday, 1920 am, art depart
ment, Jessup Blair Community
House Exhibit and talk on wood
cuts and block prints; 100 pm,
civic department, Jessup Blair
Community House. Subject,
Know Your County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Mrs. Robert Sets Forth
Aims and Accomplishments.
Civic and Study Clubs

Association of University
Women-Today, 3 pm, walk IN
Hvattsville. Tomorrow. 4 pm,
tea; pm, business meeting; I;3o
nm, creative writing; 7:3O pm,
music appreciation. Tuesday. II
am. art appreciation. Wednes-
day, 7:3O pm, musical ensemble
7.3O pm, sketching group,
Thursday. II am, book review
reviewer, Miss Anne Lewis: lunch
con follows; 7:45 pm, art APP
probation. Friday, 7:45 PM
bridge. Saturday, u noon, French
conversation.
Women's City Club-Tuesday, D
pm, book hour and travelogue.
Sneaker, Mrs. Gladys B. Middle
miss. The BookloVer's London,
with moving pictures. Wednes-
day, pm, tea with Mrs. Miller
Hickerson. Goodwill Industries,
12l4NeW Hampshire avenue NV;
$50 pm. dinner. Speaker. Nine.
Camilla Osias Musical program.
Capitol Hill History Club-WedneS-
dav, with Mrs. Raymond V. Root
17l7 Kearney street NE. Mrs.
Arthur w. Loveren, assistant host
ess.
Twentieth Century Club-Tomor-
row, pm, international out
look section. at Y. w. c. A.
Speaker. Mrs. Edward G.. Mont
comery. Recent Developments IN
the Present European War; l
pm, Red Cross Unit, at the
Walsh Mansion Wednesday. III
am. Red Cross, Walsh Mansion;
1890 am, nature section, meet
at Sycamore Island Station to
look for fall flowers. Thursday,
1890 pm, characterization Sec
ton. Y. w. C. A. Speaker, DR..
Dorothy V. Whipple, Need OF a
Psychiatric Clinic for the Health
Department of the District"
Argyle Study Club-Tuesday, / pm
luncheon with Mrs. A. Herbert
Horton. 1907 Gallatin street NV
Speakers. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox,
Mrs. James E. Douglass and Mrs.
PAUL Richmond, on summer trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Doll Exhibits Planned
In Is Capital Areas.
Many of the costumes are
topped off with elaborate MILL
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Republicans Gain 0-12P|acesin
State Senate: Olson Slate Snubbed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %. CUP
The Republican majority in th
state senate may increase to 10 o
IL members as the result of Demo
cratic setbacks in the primary cleo
ton yesterday, nearly complete re-
turns disclosed today.
With 20 vacancies to be filled, II
Republicans we're reelected by win
ming both major nominations. Foul
Democrats were elected IN this
manner. while Republican Assem-
blvman Thomas Kuchel was elect
ed senator from Orange county
of the IA candidates endorsed by
Gov. Culbert Olson. two were elect
ed and only four Others nominated
by the Democratic party.
There were IA Republicans and
Democrats not running this year,
Senate nominations by districts
included:
First district-Democratic and
Republican, Harold j. Powers,
Eagleville, Republican incumbent,
unopposed.
Second district, Democratic. Will
liam I. Gunlock, Dunsmuir. Olson
endorsed, holding slight lead; Re-
publican. Clinton J. Fulcher, Look
orft. unoprosed, but registered
Democrat and will be Ineligible II
loses Democratic race.
Third district-Democratic and
Republican, Irwin T. Quinn, Eureka
Democrat incumbent. Olson en-
dorsed.
Fourth district-Democratic. AL
bert M. King, Oroville, Olson en-
dorsed. holding slight lead: Re-
publican, Seth Millington, Gridley
incumbent, but registered Demo
crat and will be ineligible if loses
Democratic race.
Fifth district-Democrati Oliver
J. Carter, Redding, Democrat. Oh
son endorsed; Republican, William
B. Mcneil. Redding Republican.
Seventh district-Democratic and
Republican, Jerrold L. Seawell
Roseville. Republican incumbent
uEOppOSeo.
Ninth district-Democratic anC
Republican, H. E. Dillinger, Placer
vile, Democrat, Olson endorsed.
Eleventh district-Democratic and
Republican, Frank L. Gordon. Sui
sun. Republican incumbent.
Thirteenth district Democratic
and Republican, Thomas F. Keat-
ing. San Rafael, Democrat incum-
bent. unopposed.
Fifteenth district-Democratic arc
Republican, Thames Mccormack
Rio Vista, Republican incumbent
Seventeenth Democratic
and Republican T. H. De Lap, Rich
mond, Republican incumbent.
Nineteenth district-Democratic
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

| John Harold Swan, Sacramento
Democrat, Olsen endorsed: Repub-
lican, Roy j. Nielsen, Sacramento,
Republican incumbent.
| Twenty-firSt district-Democrati
and Republicans, Harry Parkman,
San Mateo, Republican incumbent.
Twenty-third district-Democrat-
ic. Roy M. Sayre, Watsonvifie. DEM
ocrat, Olson endorsed; Republican,
r. H. Judah, Santa Cruz, Republic
can.
Twenty-fifth district-Democrat
ic and Republican, Edward Tickle,
Carmel, Republican incumbent.
Twenty-seventh district-Demo-
cratic and Republican, R. r. Cum
ningham, Hanford, Democrat, un-
opposed.
Twenty -rinth district-Democra-
tic and Republican, Chris N. Jesper-
sen, San Luis Obispo, Republican
incumbent, unopposed.
Thirty first district-DemOcratic
and Republican, Clarence C. Ward,
Santa Barbara.
Thirty third district-Democrati
James j. Mcbride, incumbent.
Thirty fifth district-Democratic
and Republican. Thomas H. Kuchel
Republican assemblyman.
Thirty-seventh district-D e m o.
cratic and Republican John Phil
lips, Banning. Republican incum-
bent
Thirty-ninth district-DemOcratic,
E. George Luckey, Brawley, Demo-
rat: Republican, Charles L. VIE
man, BraWley, Republican.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Former Fl Centro Gir|Marriedin
Impressive Ceremony at Mission Inn

In the beautiful chapel of TIL
historic Mission Inn at Riverside
Frances Mary Allen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Allen, former
El Centro residents now living in
Santa Ana, Sunday afternoon be-
came the bride of Milton Carr
Carr is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Carr of Santa Ana.
The bride. a charming brunette.
was never lovelier than in her we'd
ding gown of white panorama mesh
her cape length veil caught to her
head with circlet of orange bios
SONS. She carried a white prayer
book with gardenias and the white
streamerS caught here and there
with orange blossoms. She was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss Barbara Taylor of Calexico.
a former roommate OF the brides
while at college and Daisy Carr
of Calipatria, sister of the groom,
were her attendants. Miss Taylor
wore old rose panorama mesh, while
Miss Carr was gowned in blue
crepe. Each followed the delightful
fashion OF wearing flowers in her
hair, and carried arm bouquets of
Iarkspur, sweet peas ard fern.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother Edward Carr.
Following the wedding a reception
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

was held IN a reception room of
the Inn. the brides mother receiv-
ing her guests in a navy frock
Mrs Carr, mother of the bride
groom also wore navy blue, ano
each had rose corsages.
A number of out of town guests
were present for the ceremony. in
Guiding Miss Aliens two brothers,
Edwin Allen and Ulan Allen and
his wife of San Diego.
The bride and her family lived
for many years in FL Centre. She
attended local schools including
Junior college. where she was very
active in school affairs. She was
graduated from U. c. l.. A. in the
class of '39 and is teaching at Sum-
set Springs.
Following a honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr will be at home after
September Is in Calipatria where
Mr.. Carr and his father have ranch
ing interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28

Reason for CK-DRAUGHTS
gentle effectiveness is its time
tested combination of vegetable
ingredients chief of which is an
intestinal tonic laxative" t h
helps impart tone to lazy bowel
muscles.
Next time, use all-vegetable, time
tested LACK-DRAUGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
MRS PAUL JENKINS
IN HOSPITAL.

Word was received Wednesday
that Mrs. Paul A jenkins is in
Scripps Memorial hospital in La
Jolla where she is making satisfac-
tory recovery from a minor opera
ton. She will remain in the hos
pital a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
Law |nsides Answer
AN-Vesetab|e Way!

Just quarter to half-teaspoon-
full of spicy, aromatic laxative
on your tongue tonight, drink OF
water, and there you are.
Taken by those easy directions,
all-vegetable, BLACK DRAUGHT
usually permits a good nights
sleep; acts gently, thoroughly next
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
SENT TO FLOOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. (UP)-
The House Rules committee today
voted to send the excess profits tax
amortization bill to the floor under
a gag rule, described by Chairman
Adolph SABBATH as 1.-The toughest I
have ever voted for"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
O'CONNOR NAMED
FEDERAL, UJDGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (UP)-
President Roosevelt today sent to
the senate the nomination of James
F.. T. OConnor of California to be
U. S. judge of the southern Cali
fornia district court. OConnor is
a former comptroller of currency
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
BANNED IN CALF.

THOEN1X, Aug. IS. tup)-Dr. 7.
Is. Jones, state veterinarian. said
today that Arizona horses have
been banned from California be-
cause of dourine disease.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
SUPERVISOR EXCUSED

los ANGELES. Aug. "a. u1p1-
over jenkins, supervisor at Whit
TIER school, was excused today from
testifytng before the governors
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
BsHERSFIELD
I.NGINEEk DIES

MACHIAS, N, Y, aug. % eUP)-
Benson F. Tallman, 90, Bakersfield
Calf, engineer died here yesterday
at the home of relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-28
v EA 7 HER
FORECAST
BY UNITED PRESS

Southern California - Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday with
morning fogs on coast; temperature
somewhat above normal in interior;
gentle northwest wind off coast.
(U. S. Weather Bureau, Ell CentrO)
Temp Hu.
Maximum Tuesday ..... lO9
Minimum Wednesday ...... II
p. m. Tuesday ........ 90 81
5 a. m. Wednesday $500. 72 AZ
Noon Wednesday .......... 108 16
Record for "a hours ending am.
Wednesday,:
Evening star., 1940-12-18
4 Message to
the Flying Public from
CAPTAIN Eddie Rickerlbacker

Tor the ar-transportation industry for the fly
ing public, too-Unce Sam is the 'oficer of the day.!
He's already issued his orders through the Priorities
Board to Eastern Air Lines and they're no secret:
Of the 30 ne,u Siluerliners on order, 20 to be
turned ouer to the U. S. Army by the ma,,ufac.
turer
All of the ne,u engines on order (,vith the e1cep.
ton of requirements and "spares") to be turned
0uer to the y. S. Army.
These orders mean that new routes will be estab-
shed during the coming year except those considered
of military value.
insignificant to note, however, that while officially
limiting expansion for the period of the emergency
they nevertheless provide for maintaining present
standards of service.
We Of Eastern Air Lines are happy to make such a
worthwhile contribution to national defense-proud
to be Of even greater service in this way coun.
try AS good soldiers plan to carry out orders
to the very letter-and we know the flying public will
do its part just as conscientiously!
Naturally, this situation will work some hard
ships both ways. With the drastic change of plans
which we were forced to make, literally overnight,
many farreaching, contemplated additions to service
were postponed out of necessity.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

But despite the sacrifices ,chich ,ve ,uho operate
air lines and you ,oho fly then, haze been called
upon to make, the shy,0ays still remain open ..
and Eastern Air Lines auiU continue to serue its
passengers = and serue then, ,oell!
For, regardless of the fact that future operations
ense policies pleased to announce that have
already taken delivery Of sufficient equipment in
the current year to offer approximately l00% more
service this winter than last.
By anticipating our requirements we'll in advance,
we obtained 10 new DIST and DC3 Douglas Transports
during 1910 under present conditions, most vel.
come addition to The Great Silver Fleet.
AS result, Eastern Air Lines passengers can rest
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Robert L. Doty. 81, 1888 St NV, and
Rose F. cazzalino, 81. .Phiadelphia;
the Rev. William F. j. stricker,
Joseph c. Benson, 81. 1922 D st. Sc. and
Margaret w Groves. 20, 121 Tenth st.
Sc; the Rev. Francis J. Flanagan.
Harry A. Feinberg, %. 4o4 Gallatin st.
NV, and Florence H. Stein, ~, Phila-
delpha: the Rev. Harry Silverstone.
George E. Jones, 81, 3l7 Mclean ave s,w.,
and Anna NJ. Ray, 1s 460 Ridge st. s.w.;
the Rev. A. A. Taliaferro.
Robert P johnson, SO, a17 Twenty-sixth
ST. NV. and Gertrude F. Bell. AZ, 1O74
Thirtieth st. NV; the Rev. Augustus
Lewis.
John r. Gaskins, 81. and Ola Mary Tucker,
2I. both of IS Fenton st. ne; the Rev.
Patrick Mccormack.
Walter w. Donaldson. jr. %, us Seventh
St Sc and Geraldine Langley, Is 11oS
Florida ave. ne; the Rev, A. F. T. Raum.
Michael A. Di Bari 81. 1920 r st. NV,
Eighth st. NV: the Rev. John X Cart
Ralph w. Ball, SO, Allentown, Pa, and
Alice NJ. Smith 3s, Cementon, Pa; the
Rev James T. Powers.
Frederick I. Foreman. 30, 3l56 Twelfth
pl Sc, and Helen H. Hammond, 2l,
1895 Sheridan I'd. Sc; the Rev. F. W.
M Schneewess.
William Cunningham, "a, Philadelphia and
Mary E. Phillips, 33, 1918 Eighteenth
st. NV; the Rev Freeley Rohrer.
both of Philadelphia; Judge Robert E.
Charles A. Williams. 81, 1880 California
st. NV, and Zenaids NJ. Du Bose, %.
1922 Sherman ave. NV; the Rev.
Francis P. Wagner.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Deaths Reported

Clinton D. Goldman, 7s, 1918 Madison
ST. NV.
Benjamin F. Meyers, 70, 5000 14th st. NV
William 4. suit, 73, $500 18th st. NV.
Gertrude E. Richards, 81, 1905 F st. ne,
John B. Carter, "a, Gallinger Hospital. =
Edward T. Talley, SO. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Edward W. Pendleton, 81, 1910 Ritten-
Peter NJ. schoehl. So, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Oscar Lindsey, At, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Edmund s. Hooker, Al, Providence Hospital
Lorin H. Armiger, jr., 8. SIS B ST. Sc.
Infant Lester FrezZell Children's Hospital
Infant Paul A. Leonard. Chldren's Hospital
Sarah Green, 100, Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothea Glenn, 30, Gallinger Hospital.
Maggie Whips, SO. I136 18th st. NV.
Amanda Fisher, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Anna NJ Jackson SO. Gallinger Hospital
Mamie Braxton, 65. 1926 10th St NV
Gertrude w. Edwards, SO, 1885 First
st. NV.
Lee Tung. so, 613 H st. NV.
John Parker, AZ, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Melvin Hamilton, 81, Gallinger Hospital.