davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Volunteer Registrars
For Draft Exceed
Needs by Hundreds
300 Will Supplement
$500 D. c. Teachers
In Task October Is

More than enough volunteer work.
ers have been obtained for the task
of registering the estimated $4,000
Washington men of CONSUMPTION age
on October 16, DR.. Chester w.
Holmes, chief registration officer for
the District, said today.
A staff of clerks spent most Of
their Sunday holiday at DR.. Holmes
office at the Franklin School bring
ing the list of volunteers up to
date. While no complete tabula-
ton had been made today, it was
understood the volunteers will run
many hundreds" over the 3,700
needed to supplement the $500
teachers who will serve as regis
trars.
Nominations Delayed.
DR.. Holmes commended the patri-
otto and cooperative spirit shown
by District residents in offering their
services. The registrars, he said,
will include men and women OF all
ages and types of employment.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, selective
service executive for tine District,
said his recommendations for med
ical advisers, Federal worker advis-
ers and registrant advisers for each
of the "a registration centers in the
District would not be submitted to
the Commissioners until the White
House has acted on nominations for
local draft boards.
White House Action Awaited.
These nominations for positions
on the "a five member local boards
and the seven-man board of appeals
for the District went to the White
House last Thursday, Dnd are eX-
pected to be acted on by the Presi-
dent and made public through the
Commissioners this week.
Gen. Cox said the medical ad-
wiser and Federal worker adviser
lists would require White House
approval, but that the Commits
sioners' choice for the Registrant
Advisory Board would be final.
Registrars to Meet Monday.
Most of the volunteers were as
signed to registration centers in their
residential areas, but this was not
possible in all instances.
Those selected to act as registrars
will receive notice by the end of this
week, possibly on Thursday.
Instruction sessions for registrars
have been scheduled for next Mon
day, October IA, at Coolidge, Eastern
and Woodrow Wilson High Schools
and at Langley Junior High School.
Teachers are to report for a 4 pm.
meeting, and volunteers will meet at
SPIN.
Registrars for the colored schools
will receive their final instructions
in similar meetings at Armstrong
High School on the same day and
at the same hours.
ANY one who cannot be present
should let us know in advance, if
possible" said DR.. Holmes. only
those who receive the detailed in
structions to be given at these meet
ings can be used as registrars. Well
simply have to replace those who do
not get the instructions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Marine Reserve
Roster Of Scouting
SQUADRON Three

The roster of. Marine Reserve,
Scouting Squadron 3. which is sta
toned at the Naval Reserve AT-
alton Base at Anacostia and Is
among the Reserves to be modified
by the Navy Department is as fol-
lows:
officers:
Capt. Roswell B. Burchard, COM
handing; Capt. Jack r. Cram,
Capt. Birney B. Truitt. First 1t.
John MacD. Miller. First 1t. Fen
wick N. Reeve. 1t Henry A. Horn
thai, Medical Corps, U. S. N. Re-
serve: Marine Gunner Frank M.
Richard.
Privates:
John A. Tabor, v. C. Sullivan, H.
w. Wills. A. j. Kieffer. 2. J. Ogg,
E. j. Wines, L. E. Johnson, F. B.
Smith, H. F. Block, j. B. Cox, l.. l..
Corcoran, c. H. MCGEE. H. B. Coffee,
j. E. Fitzsimmons, M. j. Fitzpatrick,
R. w. Hammond, G. T. Hicks, w. w.
Kitchens, P. H. Kerr, E. F. M. Moon,
B. A. Wehrle, P. v. S. Reed, L. L.
Jacobs, K. H. Jacobs, w. H. Brooks,
r. A. Haven, A. j. Jensen, H. L.
Vess, w. A. Borden, j. P. Browne,
jr.; w. S. Jones, F. M. Small, w. j.
Sullivan, Damon Sutton, j. E. Wen
dell, j. l.. Yokum, G. G. Rabbit. j.
w. Sparkling, R. B. Taylor, H. S.
Aim, M. S. Bejune, R. E. Bushong,
w. T. Cunningham, w. c. Mathers,
j. r. Martin, E. E. Walker, w. S.
Albrecht, e. C. Albright, J. G. Cat
ling, jr.; Leroy Jensen, Frank Klein,
j. L. Mildly, e. NJ. Swindler, p. A.
Bowbeer, E. c. Parkinson, L. A.
Meneghini, D. j. Weir. c. Cole, w.
o. Cooper, j. B. Hammond Western
Whitfield, jr.
First 1t. Dwight L. harris and
Second 1t. Leonard J. Povey are
officers on a volunteer reserve
status who. under the Navy mo-
bilization order, are not ofncially
ordered to duty. Under the order
the Organized Reserves and the
Fleet Reserves are subject to mo-
bilization whether they want to 60
or not, but the Reserve officers on
q volunteer status have not been
oficially called and do not have to
go unless they 20 desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Volunteer Speakers
Community Chest
Will Rally Tomorrow
H. R. Boukhoee to Speak
To 200 Members of
Unit at Calvary Church

The Community Chest Volunteer
Speakers Unit will hclo pre-cam-
paign rally tomorrow at 6 pm. in
the auditorium of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and T. streets NV.
H. R. Baukhage, n. B. C. news
commentator, will speak at the rally
on What Home Defense Means to
You" Some 200 members of the
unit are expected to attend.
Honor guests will include Coleman
Jennings. president, ard Herbert l..
Willett, director, OF tie Community
Chest; Col r. H. Fletcher. Bruce r.
Allen. J. S. Gorrell, Paul D. Sleeper,
Carleton Smith, A. D Willard. Mrs.
Clarence Aspinwall, Randolph G.
Bishop and Francis st Austell.
Among the local Clubs and civic
organizations planning to send rep
resentatives to the rally are the
Soroptimist. the Business and Pro-
fessional Womcn's Club, the zonta
Club, the Chevy Chase Women's
Club, the Central Business Associa-
ton, the American University Park
Citizens Association, the American
Legion. Police AMI Fire Post, the
National Council of Jewish Women
and the Congress Heights Citizens
Association.
Government departments or Offices
from which representatives are at
tending include the Federal Com
munications Commission. the Public
Roads Administration. the Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Service, the
Veterans Bureau, the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving, the Treas
ury Department., the White House
Office and the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
The group will see the first show
ing of "Doorways Of Washington, y
the Community Chest 1910 cam
paign motion picture, filmed in tech
nicolor and with sound narration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
One of Morgon's Men, Who Shot
Betruyer, Arrives I omorrow

Some glowing tales probably will
be told and retold tomorrow when
$50 Southern soldiers arrive for the
golden jubilee reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, and one of
those most sought after for inter-
views will be Capt. John Dowdy of
Seagoville, Tex.
At "a he's a gentle. peace-loving
citizen, but it wasn't always that
GEOGRAPHICALLY when he was
hard-riding officer with, Morgan's
Cavalry.
He was captured and recaptured
during the Civil War. but no Jail
seemed tight enough to keep him,
and he always managed to find his
way back to his outfit. 1t was his
last escape that makes for the best
story telling, for 1t was he who
avenged the death of his leader
Gen. John H. Morgan.
Martha Norris Mcleod, a Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission en-
ploye, who has collected enough
Civil War anecdotes to fill a book
which is being published here tomor-
row under the title Brother War
riors"-says Capt. Dowdy was one
of the most picturesque of all the
rebels" One of the reasons is that
Capt. Dowdy held Gen. Morgan in
such esteem that he killed his COM
mander's betrayer, even though she
was a woman.
Captured in Tennessee.
Gen. Morgan's troops were max
ing their headquarters at Green
vile (Tenn) farmhouse when word
of their whereabouts was sent to the
Federals by a woman living on the
farm and Gen. Morgan and his
men were surprised. The general
was slain and many of his men
taken-including Capt. Dowdy.
But they couldn't hold him. Capt.
Dowdy escaped the Tennessee prison
where he was sent and soon was
astride q horse. His destination was
Greenville and he rode hard-with
grim face. It took more than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Commissioners Hold
School BUDGET HEARING

Members of the Board of Educa-
ton. Supt. of Schools Frank w.
Ballou and other school officials
went before the Commissioners to-
day to justify their 1912 budget esti-
mates of more than $4,000, 900,
which face a slash of about s5,000,-
600 to an amount approximating the
present appropriation.
High lights of the estimates in
clude requests for new schools.
2f land purchases of sites and $50
new positions, including 143 new
teachers.
1t is expected that the pruning
knife will fall most heavily on the
land purchase and new buildings
request, although items Of con-
struction continuing the plan of re-
placement of old buildings as recon-
mended by survey committee were
thought likely to survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

horse to get him there. Tor ne wore
them down. When he needed a
fresh mount he borrowed" it, leav-
ing spent animal in exchange.
Straight to the Greenville farm
Capt. Dowdy galloped. The Union
soldiers had moved on and the only
person he encountered was woman.
1t was the same woman who be-
trayed Gen. Morgan.
A Thousand Dollar Offer.
As the story goes, the woman
uuaked when she saw the Confed-
crate officer ride up. Apparently
she knew his purpose. for Capt.
Dowdy quotes her as saying: Don't
kill NELL give you the $1,000"
History says there was price on
Gen. Morgan's head and perhaps
that was it.
And here Miss Mcleod uses Capt.
Dowdy's own words: Say what you
have to say in five minutes I told
the woman. She spent the five
minutes praying-and then I shot
her. carried her to the front porch
and folded her hands across her
chest. amt been back there since.
But Capt. Dowdy will be here to-
morrow, along with scores of other
gray haired and gray-bearded men
in gray-all of them past 90. They
will open their 5Oth reunion at $50
am. Wednesday at the Willard
Hotel, after spending the first day
in town getting acclimated.
Members of the Entertainment
Committee will meet the incoming
veterans at Union Station all day
tomorrow, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
chairman of the committee, said to-
day. Volunteers who wish to assist
the committee in transporting the
veterans tomorrow will be welcomed.
Mrs. Smith said.
On Thursday the committee will
provide transportation for the Con-
federate veterans to Arlington Gene
terry, where wreaths will be placed
at the Confederate Monument and
at the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Two Persons Killed
In Auto Mishapsin
Nearby Maryland
Washington Man and
Damascus Youth, Is,
Are Fatally Injured

A Washington man and a To-
year old Damascus, Md, youth were
killed in traffic accidents in nearby
Maryland yesterday and several
others were injured, three seriously,
police reports showed today.
Harry Padgett, 40, of 1ll7 South
Carolina avenue Sc, was killed by
car while repairing a tire on the
Grain highway at Waldorf, Md, last
night and Rodney S. Brandenburg,
16, of Damascus, died of injuries
received when the front tire of the
machine in which he was riding
with his friend, Clark o. Browning,
10, of near Damascus. blew out and
caused 1t to crash into parked
truck on highway $40 in Gathers
burg. Md.
Mr.. Padgett died of fractured
skull. His son, Charles w. Pad
gett, IS, who was with him. was
slightly injured. The accident &C.
Cured within 100 yards of the
Maryland State Police substation at
Waldorf. The State officers took in
custody the driver of the machine
which struck Mr.. Padgett and
charged him with reckless driving.
He gave his name as Joseph w.
Long, "a, of the 900 block of Twen-
ty-third street NV. He was being
held in default of bond.
Driver Treated at Hospital.
The Brandenburg boy, son Of
Claude Brandenburg, and student
at Damascus High School, was
seated on the right front seat when
the machine driven by his friend
struck the truck parked in front of
lunchroom on highway 240. The
driver of the truck, Donald F..
Smith, of Boyds. Md, was in the
lunchroom.
Browning was taken to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
at Sandy Spring by the Gathers
burg Rescue Squad. He was treated
for cuts and bruises. The accident
occurred early yesterday.
Mrs. Irene R. Ashworth, q, Of
2O36 Pierce Mill road, was in Alex
andria Va) Hospital recovering
from injuries received when the
car in which she was riding struck
a telephone pole on U. S. route l
near Accotink, Va, early today.
Both her legs were broken. She
was taken to the hospital by a
passing motorist as was Sidney
Golden, 80, of 1928 w street Sc,
whose left leg was fractured in the
same accident, according to Alex
andria police.
Woman Injured.
Miss Mary Casamento, II, of 1882
o street NV. was under treatment
for compound fracture of the left
leg in Georgetown Hospital as a
result of an accident on Massachu-
sets avenue extended at the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad tracks late
Saturday She and a friend. Miss
Virginia Mock. 10. of 3515 o street
NV. were thrown out of their ma
chine and rolled down a 10-foot en-
bankment after the car struck a
culvert
Miss Mock was not seriously in
jured and three others in the car.
Wallace Kline, 20, of 1928 Wisconsin
avenue NV; Philip Casamento, 18,
of the o street address and Miss
Hazel McCondey, 10. of 1884 Prospect
avenue NV. escaped with cuts and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Showers and Cooler
Forecast for TONIGHT

An Indian summer Sunday drew
large numbers of Washingtonians
out on the roads yesterday. Park
police described the traffic as "very
heavy" with greatest congestion OF
about 10000 cars around the East
Potomac Park for the polo game.
Another warm day was forecast
for today, with increasing cloudiness
followed by showers and lower tenn
peratures tonight. Maximum tenn
perature today was expected to be
around 70 degrees, and minimum
probably 81 degrees tonight. Yes
terday the mercury reached maxi
mum of IA degrees at 2:10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Doubled Pay Roll Seen
By Goodwill Industries

Doubling of the Goodwill Indus
tries $4,000 annual pay roll here
within the next five years was pre-
dicted by the Rev. w. Harold Shape.
director speaking last night at the
Brightwood Methodist Church.
Mr.. Shape explained the Indus
tries salvage and sale of discarded
goods. which give employment to
approximately 118 persons every day.
He said the Office had given en-
ployment to 1876 persons since Janu-
airy and paid out about> $4,000 in
wages.
Open house at the Industries, 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV, will
be held Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, from 10 am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Work of Amateur
Artists Exhibited

Exhibition Of As paintings by
members of the Amateur Art Club.
most of whom are Government
workers. began yesterday and will
continue all this week in the studio
Of Robert AIDES, director Of the
group, 1914 Connecticut avenue NV.
The paintings are the work of r.
j. Yeager and r. G. Schott Of the
Treasury Department and Miss
Grace Cooper and Miss Janet s.
Madison Of the Social Security
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Rifle Corps to Dine

The District Women's Rifle Corps,
an afiiliated club of the National
Rifle Association, will hold 4 BAN
quet Wednesday at 8 pm. at 2400
Sixteenth street NV. There will
be several guest speakers to discuss
Ame5icanism and home defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

others to follow, Mr.. Kaufman
added:
THE Star is very happy to lend
its assistance to this movement.
especially in these days of world
tragedy and warfare There is so
much relief to be found in turning,
even for a few moments, to the great
arias of operas
Distribution of the recordings OF
Carmen, the initial offering of
the program. continued today at the
special booths in the lobby of The
Star Building. The booths will be
open each weekday from 9 am.
to 6'pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
PeriwinkIes Sought

STANTON. Va, Oct. 7 R.-Ofi-
Gals in charge of rebuilding the
Woodrow Wilson birthplace have
asked for donations of periwinkle
to be used at the manse.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

MARRIAGE ENDS CAMPUS ROMANCE-Mr. and Mrs Joseph
c. Mchaowicz, shown after the wedding Saturday in the
of the Sacred Heart The fouhed the
campus of Catholic University where he graduated last
she the director of public relations
The couple married Bishop Joseph Cogan rector OF
university the first he has performed since he
became and later Bishop of Bta Mrs Mchalowicz was
formerly Miss Louise Mary Anselmo Star Staf Photo.
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
Giien nuO arieg

gi6t ALIEN europai6er Wenl9engeit un0 Weenldenm1ren mefen
5ur 3it auf ben S6Iahtfdoern 6lmoerns ibre Grafte matchmaker CUR
enoguItigen ennteiomg uer ben l1leBiden Ausgang 0s aon1Its
onn1en England uno Geuihlono. Die 9e6nif, Die nadte InouirieQe
ME ons iberrai4emo f&neAe 0orrlden Der oeutihen 1r1DgeH I'm aoro.
often uno 8aoro@een gggt-bereit5 Elm gepi1tge5 Sort mtgee0t.
StabI uno GTsn fgSesn tm mooernen &rRg cine iebr Di4nge 6oae.
Sdon Dd5renS hes er&g1 Gelfrieges bot Die inounrieue Ggffum9siabig
felt lesen gnDes G6er grdg ODER gheoerlage enti1Ieoem
Gdbreno bic 8eremgen Staaten oas fi6renoe Sa64GnD Der 0dt
fno, (obgRid mr IN Sabren Der Sod. aoniunfhar Die Di0gihfet our
pollen ausnusung Der aapa5tdt befebD, 1T Geutihlano Der gr0Be Stabl
er5euger europas.
1887 betrug Die amertanide RobeHan-Greugung 377 0duonen
Tonnen, elm Sabr lpmer nr nod 1873 DfI4i0nen. Geut1lan0 leigerte
bung Seterrei1) nm 20 af 1856 Wtfatonen Ionnen Amerlfa bat
aaeroingS iene Yroouftion nbt boil nasgenuBt, Dl bisber feline GENT
genoe gatfrage beiano, mdbreno geuhdlanO jeoen Derfigbaren So6-
on beran5iebt
GuBIanos 9obeHen@ emmung legt bel ehDn 10 uno ieine Robfabl-
0eDnnnung bel 18 Wfflionen Sonnen. 8r0Bbritannien er5euge an Nob-
Ionnen. 9ranfreih maritiert nit $4,000 Eonnen 3obenen uo
100000 Sonnen &obdabl an finter SteQe. IS folgen Damn in peiten
Mbn1n0en: Sapan, Begpn (our1 3oaDerein nit 2urenburg perbunoen),
Saien, Yolen, Die alte SiAedolomafei (oeren Broouftion Dem &eib 81.
quite tommt), Sdfpeoen 9anaoa uno grhiib- Snoien.
Die 8rooufton bangt aber lebten gnoes ntt bon Der aapa8tat Der
0ns tDpnhe Qono Der @iens4utarfie; ien 8oOen birgt aaes, Inn cine Don
MISUNDERSTANDING unabb1ngige Sdper.Snoufhe 81 umterbaten.
geutfblano. England, 8egen uo anoere 9dnoer limo oagegen mebr ODER
mn0er farf BON Der g5- uno Sdrott=Ginfubr abbangg-
Sir Die AaHerten feat oe 8epsung Ger inoufrieaen @ebete 8L.
giens uno @oQan0s 100000 Sonnen HobeHen idbrid) 0urd Die oeut-
fben Trappen enen peieren ibtperen Sflag oar. Die 0eutibe Weiitdr-
SnouIrie miro Die bort legen0en @erfe Deierfibren. Mu6 Die fran80-
fide Sdper Snoutrie bat infolge Der grmeterung os &riegsihaupabes
enen Sil ibrer alien 8rooufhonsfraft Derloren.
Die amenfannde Stoblinbntrie retnet oesba6 ni6t nr nit GENIAL
tiaen europdiimen Muftragen, ionoern nafm aMh berets grGBere Befel=
luneen fir fbneafe 2ieferung. Sn gertnoung nit Der eigenen auf
rifhng Der VerGmgen Staten ernarten PittS6urgb, Buffalo, Glebe-
lamb, @arp uno Die an0eren amerfanH1en Stnbl= 3entren bel elmer langen
gauer Os arieges cine neae P~rOpertdts- gSelel
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
.3wei bOIttti6e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ser Reftor Der llniperIitdt BON
Marplan0, Serr Or. $. s. 8pro,
iagte bel elmer 4nipro6e Dor ben
Viitglieoern oes n4itponis Clubs
0es D9rinee Georges gountp" i'm
Squire oes p8eaner Dam Country
Clubs" Dor elm poor Sogen, er glou-
be ni6t an Die M0gli6feit elmer Oro-
benoen Snboiion @merifas our9
Sitler. gr mo1te li6 luItig iiber
Oieie 8efiir6tung unO nannte Sen
gon5en @eoanfen v9ropagnn6a".
gaein oie S1mierigfeit, iold cine
Expedition nod amerita nit Ma-
terial gu Oeriorgen, iei uniiberpinO-
lid uno made Die gusfiibrung uil-
m0glid uno uuoenfbar (oomit miro
aus Dem 8rdiioenten @ooleOelt elm
SrGumer). Anpeieno fporen II. a.
Oas Sa1tpt oes 0ffentli6en SduIpe-
lens i'm DBrin5-@ eorg-Greis", Serr
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14

geidolas 0rem, uno ie 5mei Sdi.
Ter Der Oeridieoenen Sigh Shulen
Oes 4reiies, tpel1e als quite s%ufiinf-
tige 8iirger oes 2onoes angeIeben
mer0en fonnen uno Die beiten S6I-
Ter in Ser 8iirgerfunoe lino, Oarun-
ter Soiepbine Ri1oroS, Rutb 2iefer,
SbirleD 5rieomon, Sacqaeline
Smann uno Seanette Marr. n Gin
onoerer 3eftor elmer omerifaniiden
uniberiit1t, Der bon Der nSobns
Sopfins" llnineriitGt in Baltimore,
Or. S. 8onmar, belt fat 81 glei-
der 3eit BEL Der S6luBfeier cine He-
De, moriu er iagte, Die idmubige
Sano Ser Stoatsauffaifung in Ra8i-
0eutihlano babe iebt ieoe uniperii.
tat in Amerifo errei6t uno beiuoelt
un0 iogar ieoes Saus Oes 2an0es.
@r griff 6eionoers Or. Baul @Oeb-
bells als ein Diboding Individual" on
unO ben uEerror" I'M beutigen
9eutihlano, Der ieinen S9atten in
ieoe amertfaniide Sdule merle uno
ben 6rteoen bon Miaionen Meni1en
beorobe. 10 Stuoenten aus @aib-
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
stiOtii6e Tetern
fiir hen a. Suit

8ie ieoes Sobr 10 finoet a1t6 in
Oieiem gelegentIi6 oes 09ierten SUI
Ii" cine groBe 6eier bier in 8aib-
ington am 5uBe oes 8aibington.
Momlmentes itatt. Sauptoorlisen-
Der oes porbereitenOen JeitausiduI-
les lit Serr 8. 6. @iaiams. gs
sibt pieoer 5euerperf un0 2eoen.
9ieies WiaI miro Der Snnen-M iniiter
SIDES Die Jeitreoe balten, uno Der
&ongreBabgeoronete @ooorum, 9ir.
ginia, miro Die l1nabbdneigfeitser.
fI1rrng berleien. Au9 in einigen
8oritdoten @aibingtons, in n9afo-
Yarf" 3. g., miro man beIonoere
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
@erfebrs-8 eseIn in @aibinstOH
iOaem MnteriHdJt uerOen

Ser neue GongreBabgeorOnete aus
Baltimore, Sbomas D'AleianOro,
meI6er MitgIieo zines 8ongreBaus-
i6uiies fir gngelegenbeiten Der
Staot @aibington it, bat I'M Som.
greB cine llnteriu9ung Der 8erfebrs-
gelebe i'm .Diitrict Of Columbia" be-
antragt. am 6. Sanuar 1911 iOu
oemno6 elm &ommittee iiber Die Ser
febrsDerbdltniiie geridt eritatten.
Serr @iaiam u. Ban Du3er, Ser
febrsoireftor in 8aibington, ion oa-
BEL Ge9eni6aft iiber bic bon ibm
bouptid6Iid eineefiibrten 8erfebrs-
regeIn ablegen. llnfdae gibt es ge-
mug. Der 9erfebr fam nod beoeu-
Washington Journal., 1940-06-14
Sdlnkfeier in Der @arine-StfnOemie
in NnnapOlis

Inter ben neuen Morine- Sffi5ie.
rem, pel9e Dor einigen Eagen in 9ln-
napolis auf Der Offi5iersihule ibr
8atent %erbfelten, paren aud, tpie ge-
u0bnIih, einige nit oertiden Sea
men, 3. 9. @alpb S. Gerber aus
California; 9beooor SeHler, aus
Seem gort, @omaro U1iiblenfelo, aus
Baltimore; HapmonO Sobn S1nei.
Der, aus Ohio; 9ermann Sobn
Erum, aus &anias Gitp, Miiiourt;
Grnin 6reoeric @ann, aus Mlosfa;
Sad S. Sinman, aus Soma. 9ie
Dame, wel6e Die Glnege iberreidte,
bieB Sraltlein gngb. 172 rmioibip-
men" a~biolOierten ben unterridt; fte
lernten aud Oeuti9, ME in friiberen
Sabren.