davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Ell segundo deSafio de la serie
de cinco entire los pelcteros pro-
fesionales de Tampa y la novena
de los Caballeros Leales, perte-
neciente a la Liga I~ntersocial, Sc
efectuara mafiana domingo, en-
81 parque Cuscaden, empezando
a las 80 de la tarde.
Ccmandado por Ell .4Otable
catcher Alfonso Lopez, de los
Piratas, Ell team de los profesio-
males pondra a "Chalin" Cuellar
u mejor lanzador, y los Leales
haran que Roberto Pulido suba
de nuevo a la "1omita".
Viene rumorandose que la no
vena professional reforZara una
0 dos pcsiciones, pero NADIA Sc
nos ha dicho sobre los nombreS
de los agregados.
Los Leales ostentando la ban
dera de la Liga Intersocial, pre-
sentaran a los siguientes juga-
Jores: Jimmy White, Ell notable
bateador y jardinero derechO;
ice Schiro, otro habil bateador
Y I'm eficiente jardinero, con un
brazo de gran ~potencia; Eddie
| Contreras, que procurara no
'amantequillarse', como ell pa
sado domingo, y bateara como e
sabe hacerlo; Delio Pulido, IN
notable SIS, 10 mismo que Pedre-
no, quien tambien jugara; Ro-
berto Pulido, Ell pitcher castro
en- IA juegos ha alcanzado Ia
victorias; JESUS Romera, la Sc
gunda base, que no jugara pOr
haberse lastimado ell domingo;
"Kino' Romera, jardinero; Che
10 Castillo, future director del
CircuIo Cubano, que probable
mente jugara la segunda; j. L
glesias, la insuperable tercera
base y ell joven de Ia "pimien-
ta"; R. Fernandez. buen bates
dor y jardinero; Pedrero, un pit
cher diestro y correcto mucha-
dho; Salemi, pitcher ~estrealat
segundo en- Ell orden de los pit
cheers de la I~ntersocial, y Ell ha-
bilisimo catcher Polk.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO7
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

rumbo a la existencia. y ell des-
tino de tn prima estaba undo
al milo por una cadena de acero
y de flores al mismo tempo.
"En vano habiamos renun-
ciado para siempre Ell uno al O.
tro; en- vano habiamos intenta-
do separar nuestras vidas Y mar
char por caminos opueStos: un
dulce misterio nos atraia el uno
hacia ell otro, Y una aGn mas dul
ce casualidad volvi6 a juntar-
nos. Veras.
"Td sabes que Isidoro y Ma
RIA visitaron en- su viaje de boz
das LondreS.
"Estando en- Ia capital de In
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

para que la vergdenza no caye-
ra sobre vueStra familia..."
Pedro de NGnez interrumpi6
de nuevo la lectura de la carta.
Ahora comenzaba a hacerse
la luz en- su c~cnciencia.
Sc habia nevado las manos al
pecho, y, con esfuerzo doloroso,
intentaba calmar SUI coraz6n,
que Sc lie rompia,.,
An, Dios, gran Dios!...
Oh ne revelation espantosa a.
divinaba Pedro ahora en- esta
carta, por 10 que llevaba leido
hasta aqul...
Febril, impaciente, contenien
do a duras penas el temblcr que
lie conmovia de pies a cabezs.
Pedro de Ndhez continue la lee.
tura...
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Ell segundo desafio de la sene entre PROFESSIONALS
y los peloteros de la ltersocial
Roberto Pulido volvera a lamar por la novena
ganadora del ~campeonato

Willie Paz, catcher y direc-
tor, no jugara en- esta Semana.
Regiran los precios del pri-
mer juego, 20 cts. les hombres
y 10 cts. las senoras y senoritas.
Tenemos entendido que actua
ran los arbitros Cesar FernAn-
dez y Martinez.
Esperase una asistencia lie
mas de 1000 personals.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
ARRESTADO UN NICECON-
Sui AMERICANA

Toki, Nov. 23.-La agencia
Dcmei informa del arresto per
las autoridades japonesas, en-
Hanoi, Indo China francesa, del
vfce46nsul americana Linden.
Sc le acusa de haber tornado fo-
tograffas en- la IONA militar de
Haipong. Ell consul Reed presen
to una vigorosa ~protesta, dicien
do que las fotografias Sc habian
tornado por orden del Consulate
General,
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
LOS "TARS" ATROPELLA-
RON DE NUEVO A LOS ES


A pesar de que os Espartanos
de la Universidad de Tampa
realizaron sus mejoreS esfuer :
EOS, la victoria no les acompan6
en- ell partido &c anoche y los
Tars de Rollins triunfaron con
anotaci6n de 20 por 8.
Mas de 1000 personas presen
ciaron Ell partido y la mayorfa de
elloS no salieron desencantadas,
por cuanto conocian ell "calibre"
de Rollins.
Paul Hance, Ell captain lesio-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
:. Get Mentho- MulSiOR i.

ing highest grade lockwood creo-
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia 6g syrup gives Mentho-
Mulsior. . taste the whole family
will like. It chngs to the mem
branes 50 its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit,
sAttendancA ut church is necee-
scry for human welfare, but dont
endanger the congregation with .
cold cough when Mentho- Mulsion ia
so inexpensive and easy to obtain
Mentho-M ul5ion is endorsed by
your neighbcrs and gu; ranteed by
! leading druggists every where ="
-
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
SPEARY VENOIO AL Elk
CAMPEON HARRY JEFFRA

WilkesLBarre, Pa, Nov, %.
Con un psso de 129 libras,
Billy Speary, de Manticoke, ven
clio por decision a Harry Jeffra,
el excampe6n del peso de pluma.
Fue Ia vigesima primera victo'
ria consecutive del excampeor
amateur, Speary eastig6 cen e
fectivos ganchos de lzquierda y
derecha, por la cabeza y Ell cuer-
pc, a su fuerte contrincante. No
hubo caidas en- los diez asaltos.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los ~cansrios ma
chos de mas de I'm aho $500,
y por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $1.50. Pre-
gunre por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

Sc SOLICITA una Sonora para
ell cuidado de una nina. Debe
ser mayor de 80 amos. Dirijase
al 916 Doce avenida. Pregunte
por ell Sr. Rivero o name por el
telefono M 59-712.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23

A cold cough seriously endaIgers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss OF time
than all other diseases combined.
If YOU have a cough due to q cold,
ret Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and ge' you entirely
over your cold cough quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ask
or your money bsA. y
Menthe-ML lsion is more than On
1rd;nary medicine. 1t contains vita.
.nins A and d to build youl cold
resistance, and seven soothing
Keeling oils and upguents, includ'
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
PETICIoNES DE CIUDADA.

Hicieron aver peticiones de
ciudadania las siguientes per-
sonaS: Julio Riveiro, Manuel
Aizpuru, Jesus Chap1 y Pedro,
Helen Irene Sisson, Lendra vi
nadonga, Margarita Favata, E.
milo Herranz, Maria Felicione,
Johanna Burkert, John Amor
ginos, Salvatore Cacciatore y
Berta Domb.
La gaceta., 1940-11-23
LA CACETA

a psriSdico en- idi0mA EsPsAoI
b m6s eircuIAci5n on THmps
VlstOEiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
.See "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeISfOnO Y 1892
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Miller High
Students In
HOnOrS

Miller high school IS proud Of the
great achievement. OF Robert Scar
bough, valedictorlan OF the June,
1898 graduating class. Forced to re-
ject the scholarship he had won at
Wayne university because OF eco
nomic reasons, Robert spent a year
at a CCC camp. where he took ex-
tension work through the Univer-
siiy Of Michigan. He also distin-
guished himself at the camp by be-
ing appointed assistant TO the di-
rector OF educational guidance. But
this January he was notified OF his
appointment as billiard university
scholar For four years Robert will
have all expenses paid and ne will
be able 10 pursue the profession Of
his choice-medicine. At Miller,
Robert earned the respect and con-
fidence Of all his teachers-all OF
which augurs well for what should
be a very useful future.
Miller Loses 8 AS
Because Of crowded conditions in
he school, MTi1er wifi not enroll any
new ga pupils in the future. Start
ing with the Oh, the school will Of
fer North Central-approved courses,
eliminating with graduation after
The ia This shruld irnnrove the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

More contr buttons to the Hobby
Fund drive Of the IVES, Side Human
90. C..r,., arc 1i.,od boIou,
No ''o''9 80
Inc dLlEe was Ae-a IeeelI4E y lhe
organ .za;.on with the point in view
Of raising q sui sufficient 70 warrant
tbo do,,-navnent m a center for
~, - -. "a. 80. -
, = W. ~ ..-1 = - - % '' ''' -'-'
o. Junction
Detroit Wooden Co. $3.50 Mrs. K.
r Elliott. sIOO: Thomas Collins ST.;
Minnie D1i,rd e. Mrs lanes Null
,,,..-,,-, =, G.,
ms 'O Ce"'s' "''''---'eu 'i' ''sp"'
ems ST. Dt. Homer stephens > MIS-
D. BlHngsley 81; Virgie L. Nixon
81. Mrs B Carson 81: Mayme W.
CT. 60. Aroo D tr.,cbo- st.
AoEahdHl ana Joseph Do"el' 9I'0i'
Urna Turner ST.; Kains Grocery and
Market so cents;
Mrs Julia Dowell 30 cents; DR..
and Mrs. Alberta Cleage 81; b NJ.
Williams SIPS; Sophia Logan so
cents; Mrs. E, Robinson 81; Matte
Reddick 25 cents Matte Sinclair
25 cents; Jesse Lewis so cents; Mis-
sionary Society Of New Light Bap-
list church 81; Blanch Trent 81;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

Or Wesley at the reques: Of Mss
Ida P,ttfard. presented the cash
prizes 70 the three winners in the
Negro History Essay Contest which
mad been sponsored by the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, Youth Section.
Winners included Misses Louise
Bowe, first prize, SIS; Euialta Ham
i!ton, second prize, $40; Dorothy
Lampto1. thlrd prize s..
Honorable mentions Included
willie May Psytoa Cecil H Vs-iloff.
Norris /. Holman. Angolene
1tvcr-t tt. Bettye Griffin. Mary L.
iitndr.cks. Richard Snowden,
. j. anita Green. Joan Bottiiocchi,
Frances Man.aci and Dorothy Bur-
.t,n.
Contest judges included. Robert
Z Hayden. william L. Sheriff.
Ramon Martinez. attorney at law;
Harvey c. Jack on, and Gladys
/ Mills. -r-
/ Dr. Wesley was presented by Rev
William H. Peck, pastor Of the
thurch: incidental music furnished
by Mrs. Jessie P5rrish: four sclec-
Ions by the lnEster high school
chorus. under the direction Of
Harold Koch; ofTertory and response
30 Dr.. Wesleys address by Dr.
James J. McCllnGon, Rev J. A
Charleston, pastor Of St Paul AM f
church, pronouncei the benediction
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Anne. s Bid
Membership
To Choir

Without song, the day would
never end; without a song every
thing would just come to an end
but folks is only the beginning and
want you 10 know now that the
general AME conference choir, con-
sist!ng Of one thousand beautifully
blended voices and seven different
denominations, is unquestionably
gong 10 be one Of the outstanding
featured attractions Of the general
conference in May.
When asked about the progress Of
the choir, Rev George W Baber
Chairman OF the Seventy-hve Years
Of Negro Progress and outstanding
candidate for Episcopal honors in
May firmly declares tina; he has the
finest choir in the country Why
their arrangements and singing Is
simply heart-stirring and it will
touch the very bottom Of every low
ing Christian soul" AYERS Rev.
Bsber.
= Tryouts for the choir are still be-
ing accepted II you feel that you
want to be a part Of the conference,
come out and contribute your sup
port unsteady. RehesrsaIs arc every
Monday night. 100 al Eoenezer
church Miss Brown directs the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

situation greatly.
Shorthand Awards
Each year the Gregg shorthand
awards are given to commercial
students whose excellence for work
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
DR.. C. H. WESLEY
is SPEAKER AT
HISTORY MEET
Three N.A.A.C.P. Essay
Contest Winners.
Get Prizes


"The tradition that the Negro Is
, race without q mast and y.,hou;
-. - .....,.,,.io, 3. o. ,-,r;s,-
ing 'neo's' uee'l'ea IT. o''a' 'e7
H Wesley. dean o. graduate school
cf Howard university Washington.
p. C., to ihro1g Of Deiroiiers who
heard him speak last Sunday after
room at Bethel A.ME. church from
tie subject, The Passing OF RaclsI
Tradition Dr. Wesley was pre-
sented by the Detroit chapter Of
The Association tor the Study N
Negro Life and History Harvey
{. Jackson Jr. president The event
was an ooserya,io1 Of Negro History
Week.
IN suppa-t- % tbs cn1;e1 i!on, DE-
Wesley stated ;ha4tne theory OF
the Negro being cul;uFeless mad
teen built 70 eHhsnce the glory OF
--.as =Arssn race Just as the Greeks
sad Romans Eto-itied themselves
md desplsed other races as bar
hsr!anS
III has been discovered, the
sneaker stated, that Africa had q
worthy eiv-.lza,lon rom anc'eh'
tines and The AZ can Negro c'Fill-
1s'l1n IS the father Of the Egyptian
snd the Ethlop.an Aniaroio'os4ss
now are claiming that all modern
civilization was ooin IN AREA ana
from there spread abroad 10 Europe
md Asia
European scientists Wesley
continued, having built up the
E1c!al myth have found it extremely
ftlcult 10 destroy for it has oten
u9pu!arized 10 boost White suFet.-
oeiiy ana maintain the Suppression
Of the dark races.
Dr.. Wesley described the idea Of
Seveniy-hVe Years OF Negro Prog
eess as an insult when the Negro
mad so many thousands OF years
Of progressive living behind him.
Citing CTispus Atiucks and the
Foston Massacre as an example Of
the American Negroes roe In
american history Wesley stated
last the European background Of
American history prior to this time
IS not altogether correct, because
Jar before the time OF CFlspus At
tr-S, Africans had come 10 these
3 ores with the Suanisn exDiOrerg
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Thompson Baptist

An inspiring sermon was preached
last week by Rev. J. l. Benson Of
Thompson Avenue Baptist church
to a capacity house.
Sunday school was conducted by
c. c. Mason. At $3.50 pm, the
Wayne County Distric, Voters Dis
Iict association rendered a pro-
gram and at 7:30 PM, DR.. Butler,
visiting minister preached.
Notes
The Junior Mission sponsored a
Valentine party last Wednesday
evening, Feb. IA at the home OF Miss
Hattie Butler. Send or call all
church notes to Mrs, NJ. L. Ray.
Townsend 5-35l9.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Detroit This Week

ST. Antoine Y.M.CA.@ p.m-Dr.
W. E. b. Dubois. spesker-Admis-
sion Free.
Town Hall Bethel League-Youth
and Religions p.m.-Admission
Free.
A Clayton Powell. New York cleric,
at ST. John Presbyterian church.
2901 Extraordinarily, Feb. ~
3I5 pm. Reserved seats with
member cards-Admission Free
Sponsored by Detroit Civic Rights
Committee.
Help Youth Win Program-Sunday,
Feb. 1S-at ST. James C. NJ. E.
church-3:30 pm.
Housing Committee-Saturday, Feb.
II. at noon-YWC.A.-dining
room.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Culture Spread From Africa Westward, Says Historian

in shorthand is outstanding. For
taking dictation at the rate OF so
words per minute with transcript
ton rate OF 90 per cent the follow
ing girls received awards; Anna
Campo. Shirley Conroy, jeanette
Cappola. Genevieve Degnore, Eel
mira Del Rosso. Melrose Fowler.
Rose Lopetrone. Pat Mannino,
Charlotte Rohn. Antionette Scorzelli
and Anna Stagle D..
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

At the Church of God, Gratiot
and Jos Campau, the morning serv-
ices were yer: impressive, Elder T.
H. McGhee preaching the sermon.
His text was taken from the Psalms
1914. One new member was added
10 the church.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Legal Adviser 10 French
Assassinated in Shanahai
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 16.- Eduard
DHooghe, legal adviser to the
Municipal Council of Shanghai's
French concession, was shot dead in
front of his residence in the conces-
sion tonight by an unidentified
assassin who escaped.
D'Hooghe recently had been bitter
ly criticized by Chinese adherents of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek's s
Chungking government because he
had represented the French in
negotiations which resulted recently
in the handing over of Chinese
courts in the concession to the
Japanese-supported Nanking regime
This shooting followed by a few
hours another in which a Japanese
medical sergeant was shot in the
back and killed by a Chinese in the
heart of ese-controlled Hong
kew.
The japanese military Immediately
cordoned the district, but the killer
was believed to have escaped.
The sergeant was vaccinating an
other Chinese as a part of the Japa-
nese Armys compulsory health
measures in that area.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Mrs. Maryf. Lane, II,
Dies in North Carolina

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Lane, II,
widow of William T. Lane and a
former Washington resident, died
Unexpectedly Saturday at the home
of his son, Thomas Guy Lane, in
Charlotte, N. c.
The funeral was to be held at 4
o'clock today at Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, Charlotte. She
will be buried there.
Mrs Lane, a native of Baltimore,
was the daughter of the late Peter
and Mary Alt. For several years she
was superintendent of the Kirnan
Hospital for Crippled Children in
Baltimore.
Besides Thomas, she leaves three
other sons, George D. and Edwin
Lane. both of Washington, and
Ralph Lane, U. S. NJ, attached to the
auxiliary ship Melville, based at
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

through the publication of a study.
underwritten by the Russell Sage
Foundation, on the youthful gangs
in the Hell's Kitchen sector of New
York City. Later he became asso-
ciated with the National Child Labor
Commission and worked under Ray
mond B. Fosdick in the World War
Training Camp Community Service.
He wrote numerous magazine
articles and a biography Of Admiral
Matthew Perry, who opened Japan
to the Western world.
The body is to be taken to Colum-
bus for burial.
A sister, Mrs. Charlotte Chorpen-
ming, of the faculty of Northwestern
University, survives.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
-Four Killed in Air Raid
On Berlin, Germans Say

BERLIN, Dec. 16 P.-Four per-
sons were killed and IL wounded in
British air raids on Berlin last night,
the German high command reported
today, acknowledging some damage.
A communique said some houses
were damaged and two hospitals hit,
while suburban rail line was "tem-
porarily disturbed"
A church was reported destroyed
at Herford, in Eastern Germany,
while one bomb was said to have
started a fire in a Central German
factory. The high command said
the fire was eXtinguished quickly,
entailing no production disturbance.
One raiding plane was reported
shot down by a German ship. The
communique said there were no Nazi
plane losses during the night.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Life Of Grand Jury
Probing Campaign
Extended
Flynn and Martin Go
Before Jurors; Panel
To Act for 3 More Months

The life of the additional grand
jury investigating possible viola
tions of the Corrupt Practices and
Hatch Acts today was extended
three months by Chief Justice AL
fred A. Wheat in District Court,
acting for the first time under a
statute passed in April
The extension came after the
grand jurors heard Representative
Martin, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, and Edward j.
Flynn, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee Each was be-
fore the grand jury for about half
an hour.
Chief Justice Wheat acted on the
request of United States Attorney
Edward M. Curran, who presented
an order through Assistant United
States Attorney William S. Tarver,
who is aiding in the grand jury in
quiry Mr.. Curran acted at the re-
quest of Maurice NJ Milligan, spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, who is in charge of the grand
jury investigation.
In asking that the life of the
grand jury, which would ordinarily
have died at the end of the year, be
extended, the prosecutors told Chief
Justice Wheat that statements by
the treasurers of political parties
are to be filed with the clerk of the
House of Representatives January
l, which should be of material assist
ance in the Investigation The lur-
ist was advised that the grand jur-
ors could not officially complete their
work by the end of the year.
Also on hand to testify before
the grand jury were David H. Morris,
treasurer of the La Guardia- Norris
Independent Committee, which sup
ported President Roosevelt for re-
election, and Alexander Trachten-
berg, treasurer of the National Elec-
ton Campaign of the Communist
party.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
In Mrntnrtunt

LEVENBERRY. MARY. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother, MARY LEV
ENBERRY, who departed this life one year
ago today, December 16, 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss you. mother,
At the end of one long year.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CHARLES
ELLIS. MRS MARGARET DAVIS AND
MRS. ALETHA CORBIN.
SMALLWOOD, MRS. HARRIET L. In
loving memory of our dear wife and mother.
Mrs. HARRIET L. SMALLWOOD, who fell
asleep December 16. 1929.
The dust returned to the earth as it was,
The spirit returned to the God who gave it.
HER HUSBAND AND SON.
WHITE. JUANITA. Sacred to the men,
ory Of our darling baby girl, JUAN1TA
WHITE, that Joined that little angel band
in Heaven twenty-five years ago today,
December 16. 1918.
We had a little treasure once.
She was our 10y and pride:
We loved her, ah. perhaps too well,
For soon she slept and died.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MAUDE WHITE,
AND GODMOTHER. SARAH GARLAND.
WRIGHT, ELIZABETH. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our dear mother and
Grandmother, ELIZABETH WRIGHT. who
passed away two years ago yesterday, De-
cember 3, 1898
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies.
Amid the blue and gold skies.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Deaths Reported

Basha Tehbitts. %. 1868 Euclid st. NV.
Anna Seidler, 50 5437 Conn. ave NV.
Helen Doniphan, 81, Alb New Jersey
ave Sc.
Andrew Turnbull. 81. 64Os 10th st. NV
Richard Robinson 81, 63O7 1th st. NV.
William c. DOUGLAS, -. 1914 9th st. Nv.
Grace H Perrine- -. Wardman Park Hotel
Annie D Hutchinson, 90, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
George w Johnson So 81 sth St ne
Mareie Sterling, 5S. Sibley Memorial Hos
Guy B. Shepard, So, the Westchester Apt
rhomaS w. Jones. A. Mount Alto Hosrital
Gertrude Jones' 40. 1:}0 9th st NV.
Mary Maness 30. Gallinger Hospital
Warren w. Harvey, 49, U. S. Naval All
Winston Miller, %, Providence Hospital.
Infant George Kalneglon. 1"4S Pa ave
Infant Kincaid. Sibley Memorial Hospital
William Whips, 81, Freedmens Hospital
Henry r. Ward. 46.. 7436 Georgia ave,
tenrletta Hauser. A. Casualty HOSPITAL.
Nathan Stewart, 32. Casualty Hospital.
Walter Kelley. % Providence Hospital
Mabelle w. Washington, 25, Galllnger Hos
pltal
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Births Reported
Everett and Mabel Ballard, girl.

Everett and Mabel Ballard. girl.
Hajiabdullah and Ethel Buff. girl
George and helen Fowler. boy.
David and Mildren Isen, boy.
Joseph and Virginia Johnston, girl.
Martin and Eva Littman, girl.
Sam and Rose Mrman. boys, twins.
Thomas and Virginia Quinn. boy.
Mac and Ethel Schwartz girl.
Howard and Mildred Smith, boy.
Wilbert and Mary S:itzenberger. girl.
Jerome and Eula Thompson. boy.
Charles and Adeline Wagner, girl.
Abraham and julia Weeksler, boy.
Harold and Agnes Buckley, boy
Clarence and Thelma Carroll. boy
Russell and Claudia Garner, girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Joel girl.
Joseph and Terah Kincaid, boy.
Frederick and Carrie Litchf1eld. girl.
Joseph and Ethel Noel. girl
Edwin and Hollis Rice. boy.
Samuel and Lillian Shklar boy
Edward and Iona Stasiunas, girl.
James and Meta Sullivan, girl
Dalton and Elizabeth Thompson, boy.
Andrew and Gertrude Wallace. boy.
De Witt and Stella Williams. girl
William and IneZ Bledsoe. boy.
Wilbert ana Catherine Fletcher, boy.
John and Irene Jackson. boy.
Matthew and Lois. Busey. boy.
Warren and Catherine Greenfield, boy.
A. B! and Jessie Mathis, girl.
Evening star., 1940-12-16

Railways of Argentina are cur
failing services and may seek gov
ernment aid.
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Edward N. Barrows
To Be Buried in Ohio

Edward M. BarroWs, writer and
social worker, who several years ago
worked for the Federal Writers
Project in preparing its volume on
the National Capital, died Satur-
day in the Alexandria Va) Hospi-
tai. He was about So and a native
of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Barrows was visiting friends
in Alexandria at the time of his
fatal illness and was engaged in re-
search for book on the American
merchant marine.
In 1912 he attained prominence
Evening star., 1940-12-16
Raids

Continued From First Page.)