davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-20
dissenting vote" pay $500 900 for
the books,

dissenting vote" pay $1,50c,0O0 for
the books.
"A Spectacular Lobby"
In his article Mr.. Rascoe said the
sale of the incunabula had been
promoted and advanced by a spec
tacular lobby" and gave it as the
consensus Of rare-book dealers now
that in the present market $150, 900
would be the most the collection
would bring at public auction.
Mr.. MacLeish stoutly defended the
value of the whole collection of 5000
books and the motives and judgment
of those who supported the legisla-
ton. If DR.. Vollbehr used American
money for Nazi Propaganda, said
the librarian, "he should be con-
demned for that act" But. Mr.. Mac
Leish added, this should not affect
the importance of the Gutenberg
Bible"
Among the men named as sup
porting the bill, introduced OF Repre-
sentative Collins of Mississippi, for
purchase Of the incunabula Rascoe
lists DR.. Pierce Butler, Newberry
Library, Chicago; DR.. Winship,
associate librarian at Harvard; DR..
George F. Bowerman, librarian of
the Free Public Library, of this
city and others.
Supporters "Misled."
MIR. Rascoe said there was no
doubt that most, if not all, of the
more than 200 prominent men and
women" who supported the bill were
perfectly sincere in their state
ments, actuated by patriotic and
cultural motives, completely we'll
intentioned," but said they had been
"misled" by the seller, and were un-
aware of the use to which the money
was to be put.
Representative Collins and DR..
Bowerman when asked, said they
did not care to comment on the
magazine article.
The magazine statement that many
Of the volumes had been purchased
by the seller at q dollar each, said
Mr.. MacLeish was perhaps in
tended to refer to purchases in Ger
man marks made at the time when
the German mark was severely de-
preciated."
The librarian Of Congress con-
cluded by saying he could not un-
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Journeymon Burbers Elect

Four Washington men were among
the II vice presidents OF the Mary
land and District of Columbia Jour-
neyman BARRIERS Association, elect
ed yesterday at Hagerstown, Md,
the Associated Press reported. Fred
B. Driscoll of Cumberland, Md,
was named president. The Wash
ington vice presidents are Tony j.
Durso, Angelo Ruocco, r. r. Atkin-
son and Burden B. Lindberg.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Student Makes Deans List

Miss Elizabeth Ann Kinsman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
D. Kinsman, $500 Chestnut street,
Chevy Chase, Md, has been placed
on the deans list Of honor students
at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg, Va, it was an
nounced today. Miss Kinsman is q
graduate of the Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase High School.
Evening star., 1940-05-20

A disturbance Of increasing intensity is
eentered about latitude 25 degrees north
and longitude 73 degrees west, moving
slowly northward with lowest pressure
about 1.003 millibars 1885, inches. This
disturbance is attended BY fresh to strong
winds and gales over a rather wide area.
Pressure continues high OF the North At
lantic coast, Eastport, Me, 1,O23.0 milli-
bars t3O.21 inches). while the disturbance
that was centered near Milwaukee Wis.
Sunday morning has moved northward to
Lake Superior. Marquette, Mich, 1868 mil
libars l29.42 inches); A slieht disturbance
kotas. Devils Lake. N. Dak 99s.6 milli-
bars (29:49 inchesl: Pressure is relatively
Florence, Ala, l.O142 millibars 1895
tnches), and it is high and rising over the
North Pacific States, Seattle Wash,
1.O19.S millibars t30.10 inches). During
the last "a hours there have been showers
in the Great Lakes region. the Ohio VAL
ley. and Northern New England Showers
/, have occurred also in the Southern Rocky
Mountain region and the northern plains.
Temperatures have fallen slightly In the
Ohio Valley.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Pitts to Get New Tariff Post

Samuel w. Pitts, stationed here
for a number of years and more re-
Gently on duty in, Richmond, will
become chief of the New York office
of the Tariff Commission following
the retirement of Henry H. Waters
May 81. Mr.. Waters has been in
the Government service for As years.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Wafer Supply Short
After Coast Quakes:
Serum Ordered
eisht Die, Including Two
In Mexico; Damage
Put at $2,500,000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell CENTRO, Calf, May 90
Water to replenish dwindling sup
plies and typhoid serum for any
possible emergency were hurried
into the Imperial Valley today as
the six cities most heavily damaged
by q score of quakes since Saturday
night launched rehabilitation pro-
grams.
Death toll of the temblors was
set at eight, two of them in Mexico,
and estimates of property loss ran
upward from $2500,0 900. In Brawley,
hardest hit of the valley COM
munities, three men were jailed on
looting charges.
Gov. Culbert L. Olson announced
In Sacramento he had Cancelled a
proposed trip out of town to keep
in touch with the situation and
indicated he might send National
Guardsmen to the scene
Vaccine Supplies Ordered.
Public Health Director Walter M.
Dickie ordered supplies of typhoid
vaccine as precautionary measure
and tests were made of water re-
serves as railroad tank cars rolled
here from other points in Southern
California.
The water situation was con-
sidered serious because of breaks
In the Alamo Canal south of the
international border, which brings
this richly agricultural valley its
only water from the Colorado
River.
The Mexican government rushed
an emergency crew to begin repairs.
One of the breaks was as feet wide.
Flood waters caused the Southern
Pacific to reroute all trains on
line which runs through Mexico.
A 20-foot break was reported
on a feeder canal near Holtville
and a $4,000 hume was washed
out in the same area.
Water Tanks Toppled.
FL Centre, Brawley and Calexico
believed sufficient reserves were on
hand to last up to 10 days with
economical use, but ,000-gallon
water tanks in Holtville and I'M
perial were toppled and Mexicali
used much of its supply fighting a
fire which destroyed the ancient
International Hotel.
The eight victims of four severe
shocks in a three-hour period
starting at 1886 pm. Saturday were
listed as Mrs. Alma Ruth Mullings,
Is; her two daughters, 10y, 6, and
Welora, 3, and Juanita Blevins, 18,
all of Imperial; John Clifford Moore,
81, of Herber; Abel Portillo, Is,
Brawley, and Manuel Garcia, Is,
and an unidentified Chinese, both of
Mexicali.
Buildings Condemned.
In Ell Centro, City Engineer Don
Davis tentatively condemned 30
buildings Even more in Brawley
were believed due for similar treat
ment as engineers began detailed
surveys.
AL valley schools were ordered
closed pending thorough surveys.
It was believed some might not re-
open Until fdu.
In Brawley, houses In almost every
block were moved off their founda-
tions. The populace for the most
part slept on lawns or in cars. A
block square city park was NOTED
with blanket-wrapped figures.
What effect the lack of water
would have on the valleys $30,0OO,-
900 annual agricultural output was
undetermined.
The shock was the most severe in
this area since January /, 1927,
when is persons died. Robert Hays,
Chamber of Commerce manager,
said reports of damage in Ell Centro
had been grossly exaggerated" and
that normal business was antici-
kl kl
Evening star., 1940-05-20

derstand why a magazine devoted
to cultural interests" should make
the alleged use of American money
for Nazi propaganda, IAN excuse for
an attack upon the motives and
Judgment of those in Congress and
out, who supported the expenditure
of public funds to enrich the coll
lections Of the Library of Congress"
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Six News Writer'S
Urge Immediate !
US. Aid for Allies
Brown Warns Nation
Is Foeine Hitler With
inadequate Defense

Approval of the Presidents ma
tional defense program and of i'm
mediate steps to aid the allies with
planes and materiel was voiced last
night by six Washington newspaper
correspondents in a Nationwide
radio broadcast On the American
Forum Of the Air program.
Calling for establishment of a CO.
ordinating committee to work on a
long-range defense program, the
journalists agreed that at least 18
months would be required to put our
armament industries on proper
footing.
Constantine Brown OF The Star,
warning that 1--WE are actually face
to face with Hitler" said this coun-
try finds itself without an Army to
speak Of, with totally Inadequate
and obsolescent air force and with
an efficient but insufficient Navy"
Four Fallacies Listed.
The United States, Mr.. Brown
said, was "iured into a feeling of
security" by four fallacies that made
1t difficult for our military forces
to obtain necessary credits to bolster
defenses.
These fallacies, Mr.. Brown said,
were:
!. There can be no world war in
our days; agreements and pacts like
the Kellogg pact made war and ag-
gression impossible"
2. "If the war did come, the
wealthy democracies- France and
Great Britain-would wipe out the
their enemies. Germany and Italy
have no geld and raw materials
with which to prepare themselves"
3. 1--WE are secure against any
attack because two oceans separated
us from the storm centers"
4. "The allies will be strong
enough to prevent the totalitarians
from becoming a real menace be-
fore we can build up our national
defense"
Mr.. Brown declared that "all
|
and warned that if the Germans
succeed in bringing the allies to
their knees they will do it in the
next few weeks.
Message "Understatement."
Robert S. Allen, co-author of the
Washington Merry Go Round,
called President Roosevelt's defense
message an "understatement" of
the gravity of the situation, and
Lowell Limpus of the New York
Daily News said the principal i'm
portance of the message was that
it gave us one slim chance to save
our country if we wake up fast
enough"
Ernest Lindley of the Washington
Post, warning that the possibility of
German victory is imminent, said:
within a. few days the French
army may have been sliced into i'm
potent bits and Great Britain may
be called upon to surrender its feet
under penalty of aerial destruc-
ton"
With reference to this country's
defense program Mr.. dLindley said
that I'VE will not be fully armed
even in a year and a half-we will
merely be ready to arm at a rapid
rate"
Belair Urges Unity.
Calling for cooperation in the
defense program, Felix Belair Of the
New York Times urged that past
disputes between factions be for
gotten 'in the interests of national
unity" Thomas L. Stokes Of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers called
for setting up of a committee to
map out long range defense pro-
gram that would take into consid-
Grafton protection of Central and
South America and the islands Of
the Caribbean Sea.
i The program was broadcast over
station VOL and the Mutual net
work.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
YOUNG Republicans to Meet

The Young Republican Club of
the District will hold its annual
election at a meeting tonight at Z
o'clock at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-05-20

Less than a minute after he was
born, a baby was supplied with gas
helmet, in Ipswich, England.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Weather Report
Furnished by Il

States Weather Bureu0
tonight slightly
cooler tonight gentle variable winds
tonight and with
mountains slightly the interior tonight
tonight and tomorrow, with scattered
the mountains little change in temperature
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last r. Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, SO. at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. So.
Lowest, 66, at 4:45 am. today. Year
$50, 66.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on May IA.
Lowest, 2, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
Urom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO per cent, at am. today
Lowest. 20 per cent. at $50 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High - CAT am. 7:37 am.
Low - 1:05 am. 1857 am.
Hirh - 7:16 pm. e:O4 pm.
LV - 1:44 pm. 2:34 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
The sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1940-05-20
Summary Of
Todoy's Star

Foreign
Allies prepare pincer counter -offen-
sive against Na1 bulge. Page Al
Five Na1 mechanical divisions In
Channel drive. Page Al
Ciano to go to Albania to inspect
public works. Page AS
Firms offer Norway large quantities
of hospital supplies. Page ALL
5000 children moved to Wales for
safety. PAGE Eli
NotionoI.
U. s. grain trading futures placed
on wartime basis. Page Al
Aviation leaders meet here to discuss
warplane program. Page Al
Water supply short after score Of
West Coast quakes. Page Az
Senators urge acquisition Of allies
West Indies islands. Page AS
Lindbergh urges defense policy,
scorns invasion fears. Page Al
De Seversky urges nation to offer
flyers inducements. Page AS
Allied counterattack seen by Maj.
Eliot. Page AS
Lodge, at Army games, urges 10000
standing force. Page B-8
Washington and Vicinity
s. A. r. hear plea for more ade-
Evening star., 1940-05-20

Sports
Mats hopes buoyed by prospects of
improved pitching. Page Ala
Squirt indicates Phillies no longer
are "phoolish." Page A-12
81 cars yet to pass to I'LL field for
$500" grind. Page Ala
More titles loom for Hogan following
Goodall victory. Page Ais
Jockey Smiths record absolves him
Of Bimelech's defeats. Page Ais
South shades North for Washington
horse show laurel. Page Ala
Evening star., 1940-03-31

e Constitution requires thot the Federal Gov
ernment toke census every 10 yeors. The
ory purpose is to provide bosis Of oppor-
nent for the House Of Representatives, The
ted Stotes morshols who took the first census
RZ9O osked seven questions On Tuesday the
deeenniol population census begins. Some
ions moy have to onswer as mony os 81 ques-
+. By Nay the enumeration will be over-o
|e count Of population, housing ond agriculture
on November ] the Census Bureau will tell
United Stotes its 1910 population. For onother
and q holt the bureou will be squeezing further
rmotion from the answers. The law provides
pity for those who foil to reply to the enumero-
inquiries. but none hos ever been fined or
I'd for keeping mum when the census toker
I'D. The some law provides sitter penoIty
h the fed-n census bIonks Census Bureau
otor Austin stresses thot the enumeration is
identol. He is interested in Americas story in
Istios, not in the life Of ony one American
Recpportionment Of the House is just on incident
be 1910 census. Out Of it the Government hopes
xtroot picture Of the Notion-the answers to
questions obout the profound effect upon our
ono' life Of the dork depression yeors which we're
norm Of the trying thirties. The most trouble
problem Of the times, unemployment, is the
eot OF 10 OF the questions which the population
will ask One third of the Motion is ill., housed
Roosevelt hos sold. The speciol housing census
red lost yeor by Congress, will show whether he
correct.
Businessmen, economists, educators, socioIoosts
PId numbers Of persons. ore eoeer to hove the
Fm6t'on which the census is expected to produce
.orfIcuIor interest eenters ground the number Of
king wives. In 1890, when the totoI number of
en- o9ed IS and over was l9,6O2,l78, mouied
en- constituted 1873 per cent Of the 3,7l2,l44
on workers. In 1880, when the totoI number
*omen IS yeors old and over wos 42,837,149,
red women were 28.9 per cent Of the l0,632,227
en- who worked. Many stotistcions believe the
ession yeors spurred mony more wives to seek
'oyment in order to bolster husbond S slim in
es
Photos by Star Staff HarrisEwng and Census Bureau
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Marriage License
Applications

vernon RoOey eos Is o. fnf id Evslyqf f13h n n
william e Higbee 81. l7l4 aa3 s. niM 10Th asa st
NV: the Rev. W. F. Wheeler, :.
'oan and Z Mildred @ NJ. Espey a, 1924 Colun-
6ia I'd. NV; the, Rev, E; A sexsmith
William A. Nixon, ,3 $50 S. G AVE- Wicb,1a 5is
Rsnsi RhG h the Rev, =; S. Anderson E and
and Mary wins, 10 q $50 c ST. SCI the
James Rey NJ fieana aunninss & a. 53l Fla ave, NV.
and Eva ]. Scott ~. AL st. NV
psa the Remas Rom ROssr' so SOS d Foni r. j. ave
TfS ssatrice tceH Neishbors, rs, 1915 5Oth st.
/ ne; the Rev. J, L Penn; = -, and
r TSeima SsYea S sec Gray. ly 3a, iao71a st. ne;
the Rev. w: F, wTight. Air station and
the Gs'F Rev. H. N. Hennis 60.
| Donald E Hawkins, "a. and MARY A: sag,
10 both Of 14lo Parkwood pl' NV 'ne
natssnisI Ess o. wsisee slsxsns "a. rr.sdmsns Hos
pitai. and Ma1sl E. EvSps a y;,t;.wi "a; wlmins-
"ai!sf n.s al and Neil B. Preston: i44s Deiaheid
HeTHffs Lillian H I0fss Evans, h IS as Franklin St
NV; the Rev. R. W. FRANCE, PPraness,e ,.t .t
Charles "a FhS FhGmSien SsTsha H. i2ss 80 S sTd
william iiiin VI Vassii. ass si1 Lamont st. ny;
St nr n,s.; w: tfs Rsz' GheS5sseRS smith $, :. and
Henry a,,nbine h s9nT turner. 90 1915 6th st. NV
ne Rev. G. o. Bullock.
lanes B McKie 80. New York City, and
Annie s. Kennes. - Ridge Spring s. g.;
ods the Rev w,lkeT F P. sro9ESii 1ii st. NV, and
tfsnf ths Rev. Y 0HsEAf " RuStin STR n'snNO'a. - ~
saSSfI sSTab Rss Rspsn q g. sSO s6'fSRAs 53R st
NV; the Rev. Solomon Metz
Roscoe A. Jackson, 81. 500 Blaine st. ne
and Elvs Simmons, 10, $500 st. s'e'
the Rev. Howard Barnes
Va; The, Rev. p. L Rand -. ~,
eeHFss 2Fssr T5,s9n ps9e a. e. asd7 St. St. nv nv the the
ElTin Vim l. L. strosnider, 90. and Grace R.
Jsmes 1hs FfV Leahy. ca ~ Me|oS ir' 20, a1e p NV,
and Lillian J. De Vita. "a 114o X ST.
r.TIis H. the pTsy Rsy' B. Arlinsion Rfas Va. and
Elsie v. Edge. 80. A Adams st. NV;
the Rev. A l. wills. .. us
'aVVn5 Virsinia e fonq D reier a5' a515 ST. n.W
the Rev. C. B. Austin;
Joseph Norris q e!$3 Ii Post st W. ~, .Ts and
william ns 1ee r1td asy 5ss1 ssn;. ave.
k.bs nd s1t he ssT0fst ssT p e
ne. and Ida r. waidman, 90. 7s9 18th
ST. ne; the Rev. zemach Green.
Noontf snd Betty sAe Y. Arth' IS. ais 18TH St.
sidney Justice. 10. s4s Elm st. NV: and
Evening star., 1940-08-28
T. B. |. Ferreting Out
Foreign Agents in
$4,000 Defense Plant,
Pennington, Hoover Aide.
Tells Leeionnoires to
Shun VigiIonte Tactics

Plans for Federal Bureau of In
vestigation surveys of 12.00O in
dustrial plants engaged in some
phase of gearing the United States
for national defense were disclosed
last night by Lee r. Pennington,
administrative assistant to F. B. I.
Director j. Edgar Hoover.
Speaking before the National Ca
thedral Post of the American Legion
in Reno Esther Hall, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Wyndham place NV, the
Justice Department official told OF
surveys already made In about 300
American plants to eliminate for
eign agents.
High ranking officials of the Army
and Navy intelligence services and
the State Department are working
in close coordination with the JUS
tice Department in this important
field of plant protection, Mr.. PEN
nington pointed out.
Spy Tips Soar.
To illustrate the need for counter
espionage, he showed the growing
number of espionage complaints re-
ceived by the bureau. While the
F. B. l., prior to 1888 handled only
35 such cases annually, last year
saw an increase to 1851, he said.
Today as many as $500 complaints
had been received in one day.
He stressed, however. that large
number of these were of the crank
variety" and of little value in get
ting at the root of subverslve &C
! tivities in this country.
Warning of the laxity in some
plants, the speaker told OF one F. b.
I. agent who, removing his badge,
roamed unmoleSted through fac
tory engaged in important defense
production.
Another investigator, he revealed,
found little difficulty in eventually
gaining entrance to the vault OF
another plant where important air.
plane plans were stored, although
the agent had kept his identity a
secret to plant officials. On enter
ing the vault, Mr.. Pennington stated,
the agent found it built around a
window which could easily have
been broken into"
Would Avoid Vigilante Action.
The Bureau of Investigation, he
stressed, was anxious to avoid dupn-
cation of vigilante groups so active
during the last war. To the legion
nsires, he advised they report any
suspicious of subversive activity to
the Washington Office OF the F. b. l.
rather than play amateur detec-
tive"
"If we can keep away from the
yigilante attitude in this country
the bureau feels sure no American
citizen will be unduly placed under
suspicion" he declared. Ihere
are thousands Of citizens here porn
in totalitarian countries who are
as loyal to this Government as We'
he added.
He told of recent conferences with
police chiefs throughout the coun-
try. linking their findings of foreign
activity with that of the F. B. l.
To further combat subversive
teachings in this country, Mr..
Pennington urged that young people
be taught what has happened TO
European countries within the past
wear, as well as given an "interpre-
tation of what democracy STANDS
for
The post voted to membership
Elwood H. Seal, corporation counsel
for the District; David A. Hart
Herbert j. jacob and S. j. Goioln'
all attorneys, and Leon F. Banlgan'
Thomas r. Callahan, post COM
mander, presided at the meeting
which marked the end OF the
Legion's fiscal year.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Vichy Cabinet Lifts Ban
On Religious Attacks

VICHY, France, Aug. 27.-The
Vichy cabinet last night annulled q
law which forbids newspaper at
tacks on any person on account OF
his religious beliefs.
No details were given on this inn
portant step regarding racial and
religious questions in unoccupied
France.
Observers viewed yesterdays action
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Births Reported

Robert and Thelma Allen, girl
Edward and Barbara Bachschmid. boy
Benjamin and Madeline Bell girl.
ALVIN and Blanche Brashears, boy.
Warren and Jean Browning. girl.
Harvey and Ruth Calderwood. girl.
Harry and Mary. Cauley, boy.
Frank and Geneva De Marco. girl.
William and Margaret Eads. boy.
John and Sarah Evans. boy.
Fred and Teresa Funke. girl.
James and Margaret Gum. girl.
William and Ruth ellis. jr.. girl.
Francis and Cecilia Grifith. girl.
Michael and Loretta Kladzen, boy.
Qmer and Alice Kremkau girl.
Rene and Emelia Lutz. girl
Stephen and Nellie Miedzinski. girl
Seymour and Kathleen Psrtride, girl.
Halvor and Mareuerite Riedesel. girl.
Herman and Dorothy Ross boy.
Murray and Rose Shear. boy
Robert and Hazel Thomas, Girl.
Paul and Kathryn Allison. girl.
Curtis and Doris Barnes. gil.
Harry and Edith Biggs. boy.
Frank and Jean BfiZzy. girl.
John and Zilpha Bruce. boy.
William and Velva Carver, girl.
Thomas and Emma Damico, boy.
Bernard and Esther Dixon. girl.
Floyd and Katherine Ethe.idge. girl.
Herman and Minerva Fixen 2nd boy.
Keith and Katherine Crosman. boy.
William and Violet Haynes boy.
Edward and Margaret Graves, 2nd, sirl
Earle and Ernestine Hiscoek, girl.
Elmer and Ellen kragh. boy
Evening star., 1940-08-28
Deaths Reported

Alice Cashell. 81. 900 St ne
Matthew NJ. Hunter. 81. 5Ols Nebrasks
ave. NV.
George n secar, "A. United States NavsI
Hospital
Alice L. Exley. 6s. 2l44 Cathedral ave
NV
Frank W. Davis. g.. Grifith Stadium.
James Davis. 81. Providence Hospital
Ethel Kidding. 81. Emergency Hospital
Bernard SaffeH. 81. 7OS 22nd St NV
David j. Burke. 40. Casualty Hospital
Bernadette L. williams. 36 QO3 NJ st Nv
RAYMOND L. Murphy, %, Rigss I'd at Dis
trio: line
Broadus C. .Medlin. %, Walter Reed Gen.
ersl Hospital.
Pauline Bsroutas. is. Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Lee. 81 rs @ St NV
James wilkins, so. GallinRer Hospital
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Mark and Flora Lambert. girl
Martin and Winnifred Mason, girl.
Joseph and Edna Nolan. boy.
William and Mildred Preston. boy.
Freddie and Elsie Rinehart. boy.
Marvin and Dorothy Sandstrum, boy.
william and Dixie Snow. boy.
Robert and Lois Tobin, girl.
Ben and Claudia Blakley, girl.
Newton and Eva Coan. girl.
Joshua and Mildred Floyd, girl
william and Dorothy Scott. jr. boy.
Charles and Selma WASHINGTON. boy
Daniel and Catherine Woodland girl
Charles and Hilda Blount, girl.
william and Anna Dockery. girl.
Robert and Mary Green, boy.
Edward and Daisy Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-28
DR.. Rogeenkomp Delegate

DR.. o. E. Roggenkamp is the Dis
trict OF Columbia delegate to the
29th annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Chiropodists
now being held in BOSTON