davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Burnley Weed Prices
Show Slight lncyeo,,

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. so-,e
The cold weather seemfna,-F-
little effect on Burley a'
prices. 'Ooacco
The average price yesterd,,
sale of 5,02S,7 1872 pounds at - %
p state markets was s1e53 " !ns
estimated by the Louisville cars rise
Journal, of 80 cents a bunar aS0'leH
the last full sales day last T1 Uve'
day. -"un'
Receipts yesterday totales ,,,.
1872 SO. s@!'
Sales were light and
prices continued around ~. sss
a hundred mark on cas- Tsns1
Burley markets yesterday. '
Sales and AVERAGES iro.,.
Morristown, 201,484 pounds sI NV, ~
johnson City, 173,QSQ, s1S,o9. INV INV
vile, 245,OO2, s17.96; New Ts.a- -.Oa
174,456, s17.42. "el1
TEMPO QUICKENs
HIGH POINT, Jan. az,
Tempo of the southern frrri,n-
and rug market quickened .os.
with a break in the ub.frea,t s
weather which held the atterdsna.
to a low point yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
In Hollywood
By PAUL HARRISON
IA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3o.-Whlie
talking the other day about the
unhappy obscurity Of movie stand
ms. I hadn't heard about the we'll
tailored, handsome young 1eiio"
who crept into one of the employ
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

ing loudly that she didn't like his
face. his acting. or anything about
him. He said: TITS a good thing for
you Tn not still married to Lupe,
or she'd pull out all your hair and
knock out all your teeth!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
NIGHT BALL

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 30 Up -
The Pittsburgh Pirates n C
today Forbes Field here would be
eouipped for night baseball and that
seven night games will be played in
1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
Behind The Scenes
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-T1aere
is a distinct chance that President
Roosevelt will make a far-reaching
move for peace in Europe before
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

ment bureaus
e a the boule-
ward and asked
for a job - any
sort of job.
The girl w h o
took his appllca-
ton said h was
sorry, but they
hadn't a single
opening just then,
except a dish
washing job. He
said he'd take it.
The girl protest
ed: "Why y o u
wouldn't want
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

Insect Of a kind unknown in
the world today, often are found
in amber, some Of them esti'
mated as old at g. 100000 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

Gubernatorial Secretary Bob
says that Governor Hoey
,r.s orite a fractions patient while
in Durham and hard to get along
with for Just one reason only. The
axoc,,tiye insisted he wanted to an.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
TEMPO QUICKENs

The installation of the ssr,..
generator at Boulder Dar
Arizona and Nevada, makes NJ,
power plant the largest in o,a..
ton in the world, with a cansoi,r
of 100000 horsepower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31

anything like that. You ought to be
in movies. 1 think you look just like
Tyrone Power"
"And that" said the young man
sadly. sis exactly the reason why
I'm becoming a dishwasher. 1t
doesn't pay to look like a movie
star in Hollywood. I used to be
Powers stand-in."
And speaking of p~ecrl-divers, the
celebrated Henry Hull, now work
ing in MY Son, Ny Son." has this
complaint to make of Hollywood;
Il came out here to play Lincoln,
was tested for the role Of Louis
XVI, and ended up playing the part
of a Swiss ~dishwasher."
Star Grows Faint.
But Not From Kiss
Production has been at low ebE
for several weeks, and studio press
agents have been hard-put to dream
up picture news to compete with
marriages, divorces and minor scan
dals. 1 especially like the story
about Akin Tamiroff and Gladys
George, working in THE Way OF
All Flesh" 1t cen that when the
star kissed the leading lady, Miss
George grew faint and retired to
her dressing room" Sh" soon re-
turned to the set, but after a second
kiss became so i'll that she had to
go home"
However, the story continues,
Miss George was affected not by the
OSCILLATION but by the odor of "a H.
quid dressing used on Tamiroff's
hair and beard" Next day, gallant
ly attempting to render himself &C
ceptably fragrant, the actor doused
hair and beard with Miss Georges
favorite perfume. This time it was
Tamiroff who became ill.
A scenarist is telling of an un.
usual experience during his recent
cation. At a private lodge near a
secluded mountain resort he met a
movie executive, t h e executives
wife, and a small party Of their
friends. When the writer left, the
bigwig went outside with him anG
murmured: BE a pal and don't
mention a word of this to my cir.
friend. If she heard that I was not
with my wife, she'd probably never
speak to me again."
Lupe Velez Gives
Colony Fresh Laughs
The swindling Of Lupe Velez by a
fortune teller, who used the ancient
package-switch, has given t h c
flicker colony one Of its loudest
laughs. And Miss Velez herself is fit
to be tied, these days, because al.
most every mail brings a package
from some ribbing friend. Notes say,
Put this under your pillow for
three nights and your wish will
come true" The packages mostly
contain records of gypsy music.
The swindle wouldn't have been
so funny without the Mexican &C.
tress' wise and violently aggressive
reputation. There's the story of how
a bibulous babe insulted Johnny
Welssmueller at a party by declar-
vrU,[,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
RAL E|G II
B r ! E S
News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 30.-State Treas
to his office in the capitol Monday
just as Secretary of State Thad
Eure went down and out with an
attack of the flu.
With State Auditor George Ross
Pou at home with the same ailment
and the governor just back to the
mansion (but not the ~office) after
a stay in a Durham hospital it
made the treasurer the only rank
ing official in the capitol building.
Within twenty minutes after his
arrival in his office, Johnson grab
bed a phone, got in touch with Pou
and informed him:
you must hurry up and get back
to work, I'm tired Of running the
state all by myself"
1t was just a bit of revenge for
a similar trick the auditor pulled
when he was up and Johnson was
down.
Fastest leaving that has been
done in some time should be cred
tied to R%aleigh's Police Chief Al
Young. A former Wilmingtonian
and a personal friend of Mayor
Tom Cooper, the Raleigh chief
dropped up to the Cooper room at
the Sir Walter Sunday afternoon,
not knowing that Tom was in the
midst Of his coming out" party
and surrounded by newspaper men.
Herb O'Keef, News and Observer
reporter phoned for a photograph.
er. Al heard him and before the re-
ceiver was on the hook Young was
about down to the second floor
(the Cooper room was on the fifth).
What with three Raleigh men
running for governor it wouldn't
be POLITICAL healthy for the Ra-
leigh chief to be pictured fraterniz-
ing with Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
MADE CONFAB F
TO HITLER IN APRIL

In that connection it is worth
noting that last April President
Roosevelt in substance offered pre-
cisely that.
In his famous peace appeal to
Adolf Hitler, the President asked
the feuhrer to make a series Of non
aggression pledges for specified
European nations, and promised
that if this were done he-President
Roosevelt would get similar
pledges from those nations in re-
spect to German. After that, said
the President, the United States
would summon and take part in a
world conference for armament re-
duction and the abolition of trade
barriers.
Should the President make such
a move this winter he would get
the active support of the major
peace societies, which fought him
bitterly last fall on revision Of the
neutrality law.
Frederick J.. Libby, head of the
National Council for the Proven
ton of War, has been working ac-
lively for mediation since last Sept
ember. He believes that if such a
move is to be made it must be made
soon.
"A terrific attack by land, sea
and air is coming, and by all ac-
counts the deadlinc is around March
l." says Mr.. Libby. THAT gives us
about six weeks in which to pre-
vent an infinite tragedy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-31
FEAR FRENCH DEMANDS
MAY PROLONG WAR

Mr.. Libby points out that once
this much talked-of offensive gets
under way, efforts to stop the war
by negotiation will be almost hope
less.
The French are understood to be
preparing to demand that Germany
be "balkanized," with Bavaria join
ed to Austria, the Rhineland trans
ferred to France, and Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland reconstructed
Such a platform, it is argued
would keep the German people unit
ed behind Hitler and would make
for a long war.
And In a really long war, 1t IS
argued, the ultimate winner would
likely be Stain.
One possibility which is rumored
in Washington-and so a 1t IS
only a rumor-is that President
Roosevelt might cooperate with
Mussolini in seeking to restore
neace on a basis Of settling the war
in western Europe first, and then
taking UP the Russian situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF
Insurance DEPARTMENT

insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLI-
ANCE AND AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS, The Provident
Life Insurance Company has
filed in this Department. a
sworn statement OF its condi-
ton on December 81, 1899 in
accordance with the provisions
OF the Revised Codes of Mon
tana 1885, relating to insurance
organizations; and whereas,
said statement shows that said
insurance organization has
complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to
transact the business of Life
insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March,
1941.
I further certify that their
GdOClllCllG SLOWS GIldC Oh de-
cember 81, 1889 The actual am
cunt of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be $3.50, 100000
The aggregate Income for the
year 1889 $916,945.73
The aggregate Disbursements
for the year 1889 $629, 1868 81
The aggregate Assets are
$4,735, 1864
The aggregate Liabilities, ex-
cept Capital, are $4,O84, STATE
The Surplus over all liabilities
is $500, 721 .88
The Surplus as regards pol
icyholders is $3.50, 721 .88
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto subscribed my
name and affixed my official
seal, at the State Capitol in the
City of Helena, this 18th day
of March, 1910.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commits
s.oner of Insurance.
pub. April A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

sit OF Kirby.
To correct any false rumor
with reference to "GONE WITH
THE WIND" it will be shown at
the HARRIET THEATRE exact
ly as it was at the Premier
Show at Atlanta last winter. 1t
positively WILL NOT BE CUT.
w. j. Shirley, J. N. Thomp-
son and w. w. Magnuson of
Crow Agency attended a con-
vention in Lewistown over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald Iver-
son, Miss Kassie Rec Owen
and Homer Scribner motored to
Sheridan a week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Kray, Jr., spent
Wednesday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris
of Flathead Lake visited two
days in Hardin with friends. Mr..
Harris was a former Superin-
tendent of Schools here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harris
Of Kirby were in Hardin Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustaf-
son are spending the day in
Billings.
DR.. James Morrison of Bill
lings was a Hardin visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. ARLENE Becker of Butte,
Mrs. Hattie Gibbs and Miss
Ethel Gibbs of Billings were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping Mon
day evening.
Mrs. A. w. F. Koch was in
Billings Sunday.
AL Powers of Decker spent
Monday in Hardin.
Gregg Penson of Kirby trans
acted business here Monday.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert returned
Monday from Portland, Ore,
where she was called by the
death of her mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

The Rev. T. s. Stockdal of
Billings was a business caller
in Hardin last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross of
Wyola were in Hardin on bust
ness Monday.
R. c. Stone of Billings was a
caller here Monday.
Mrs. Herbert Holland has
been i'll this week with a severe
cold.
Mrs. J. R.. Swain and Mrs. A.
T. McCulloch were in Billings
Tuesday and Thursday Of this
week.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Thompson of Dean
at the Dygert home March %.
He has been named Robert LIE
Roy.
Misses Dorothy Barber, Min
ME Reicllert, Cecilia DIETRICH
and Gladys Halverson were in
Billings Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. I. Westphal of Bel
grade, Mont, is visiting DR..
Westphal here this week.
Miss Rosalie Blevans spent
the weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn
and Jean and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sibley were in Billings
Sunday.
The FIRST LUTHERAN La
DIES AID will hold a Food and
Rummage sale April 10 at the
Montana Power Co. 14-2
Miss Dorothy Barber was a
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Barber over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Egnew in Laurel Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Fish
er were Billings visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rabb and
family, Of Elk Basin, Wyo., and
Mrs. Ada Evenson of Billings
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill B. Evenson.
D. L. Egnew was a business
visitor in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Svaren
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

Cliff Engberg of Rapid City,
S. D., district supervisor of Red
Owl stores, transacted business
in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Bunston, Miss
Katherine Funston, Mrs. Wat
son Sawyer, and Miss Patty
Jensen were in Billings Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sloan
and son, John Douglas, were in
Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Henry Kray, ST., left
Wednesday for Poison, Mont,
where she will visit with her
daughter, Miss Johanna, until
the first part of next week.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Brother
son of Wyola were business Wis
itors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hogan,
Miss Dorothy, Miss Helen BeaIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Henderson
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Weir were in Billings
Sunday.
Carl Meister of Lodge Grass
transacted business in Hardin
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bright
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond E. lessen Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. mccarthy
were in Billings Saturday on
business.
c. B. Starina of WyoIa spent
Monday in Hardin.
Mrs. John Graf and son,
Sheridan, went to Billings on
Monday. Sheridan remained
there to visit a week with his
brother, Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hansen, Mrs. Guy VanCleve,
Miss Borghild DAZZLE and Mrs.
Grin Weir were in Billings Sun
day.
Monday callers in Hardin
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adj
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto subscribed my
name and affixed my official
seal, at the State Capitol in the
City OF Helena, this 18th day
of March, 1910.
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Commits
Sioner of Insurance
pub. April A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04
&eaR [k
%EIce1!p
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CERTIFICATE OF COMPJJ-

VI N1OIN AM
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLI-
ANCE AND AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS, The Phoenix Mil
tual Life Insurance Company
has filed in this Department a
sworn statement of its condi-
ton on December 81, 1889 in
accordance with the provisions
of the Revised Codes of Nom
tana 1885, relating to insurance
organizations; and whereas.
said statement shows that said
Insurance organization has
complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State
Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance, do hereby certify
that the above named Insurance.
organization is authorized to
transact the business of Life
insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day of March,
1941.
I further certify that their
statement shows that on De-
cember 81, 1889 The actual am
cunt of Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be so
The aggregate Income for the
year 1899 $43. 721. O14.28
The aggregate Disbursements
for the wear 1899 500 133 758 50
The aggregate Assets are
$253. 357 1882
The aggregate Liabilities. ex-
cept Capital, are $245, 512, 870. IS
The Surplus over all liabilities
is 81, 844. 1924
The Surplus as regards pol
icyholoders is $7,844, 1921
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-04-04

Ottun and grandson. St. Clair,
Miss Anna Cleveland, Mr. and
Mrs. Sivert Torske. and Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Torske and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Torske
ranch.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Draft Area %

Bounded by the Anacostia River
East Capitol street, Nineteenth street,
B street, Seventeenth street. East
Capitol street, Fifteenth street,
Pennsylvania avenue and the Dis
trict line
% 15S-Herbert Alamo Eates 52I1 Dix
C9 I92--Charles Tydinss. $50 Eastern
81 Io5-Charies David Maize, 1910 Olive
az 35os-arthur Monroe SCARBOROUGH,
1893 street.
5! aiiI--James Alexander Howard, 1IOI
Co .2363-Swanson Allen Cox, 1883 Gaut
G lss-Alfred Barksdale. 5ii5 Nash
tsl leG,-Alfred De Francesca, 3OI6 Nell
90 29I f-WiIfred Emery Daniels, 1915 B
u0 261O-Frederick Douglas Patterson.
1929 Sheriff road
uD 3OiS-FauI LLOYD Jcrnigan, 1928 z
uel ,4O5o-Thomas R, Pickett. GIG Fiji
UD 3ii0-Gordon CIarkeson Rulings,
242 Fifteenth street.
u3 I220-Harold Mitchell Decatur, 800
ut sia5@John Edward Wesley. s27
Fifty street.
G5l eI5I-Oddford Stephen Watkins.
tUD IL StTttt.
U9 2sIs-Asburl Louis Holland, 1881
U6) e69s-Edwin AIoysius O'Callashan.
jr., 3345 Clay street.
1SD 'I6-Lester Norwood Booze, 3050 NJ
street
U9) 2s6i-Frederick Mythias Duckett,
I1I6 Forty-eighth street.
(20) 39SI-Woodrow Wilson Lee Brown,
1870 Baker street.
(2D 3I6i-Beniamin Caleb PyndeIl, 1916
Forty-ninth street.
(22) I6i-William Raulin, 51f Minnesota
avenue.
t23) 30II-RaymoHd Franklin Russell, jr..
l2II Hende street.
C?D 329l-Charles Joseph Clark. I1iO
Forty-ffth place.
(25) ?ifO-Nathaniel Brown, 110i Kenil-
wOrtI avenue.
teGl Ii-Nelson Esau Cant, 5"11 Cloud
pace.
C2D 4OI2-Elmer Lee KinEsbury, 1862
Dix street.
t2S II59-George Francis Wood, 1895
street.
tes) 3259-william Holman, Barnes
lane.
900 35e6-CharIes Bernard ManIey, s11
Forty-sixth street.
t3D 2..1-Hivey BENJAMIN Brown, 421O
1895 efss-walter Lee Ballard, 1911 z
street
1881 a5O2--william Armstead Good, 4eO1
| (3G s615-Willie Edward Cooper, 1904
Forty-second street.
| t35l 344Q-syivester Graham, 4ses sher.
IL road.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

diss5 $@sS-E. J. Webster. 2ai6 Twelfth
uoo, sif4-R c. Thompson. s3 MyrtI.
tI66d1 ssoaJ II. Fish PHI Fourth street. street;
as ID. Cobbs, I6 X street
u93l 2oi6-E. II. strang, ir., 1881 Sec
u0U iO56-J. A. Tapponier. 1874 Raum
u6S) ii5O-T. E. Blake. 1856 Florida ave-
nI6( iese-G. Rice. is street.
H533o ;sgs-, 3sH6-I, 5; Jones; Ieo Todd p, piaes .s
Gs9I sos5-B. F. Edwards, iSoi Adams
C:0W 3jOi--G. C. Burton, 1lI5 Penn
Ce0D 25e1-G. A. Peifer. 1iI3 Staples
CeO.) e655-A. Bloom, 1882 Trinidad
teG;0 ;oiI-F. J. Kennedy, 1918 Owen
@cD lGa3-A; J. Ganey. h., 1923 North
:c5l 25;e-J. Norma. 1881 Capitol ave-
ceoGl 363i-J. Little. 1905 Saratoga
(:Gi) I"3I---F. E. Judy, jr.. 1881 Chill
dress street.
t.Os) 3I-J. E. Hawkins, 1916 Fenwick
Ce0o) iss3-H. E. Moeller, 1874 Meigs
t@@i% a113-R: l.; Walker, 81 X street;
t2l2) 156-F. r. Kuinders. 332 Seaton
place.
te!$l .ilI1-E. P. Marrone. 1881 West
Virginia avenue.
(@ID ilI6--J. c. Smith, 1924 Hobrook
street.
tsI5l 3o3i-w. E. Penn, 3i5 U street.
(2lS) 361f-R. T. Newman, IOI4 Flor
ida avenue.
tel7) 3O65-N. L. Address, 1ei7 Meiss
street
t"1Sl 30SO-O. r. Asher. 2o5 T street.
t"io) 29"S-J. f. LitsaS, 1891 Second
t""cn 313o-- NJ. T. seIImsn, 1919 Mon
fn''H avr~uc
t1"N f~"G-J V E'7SioIP % Nev
N~-k 3-~1uc
(''''l t'C0-T Lewis ir., 900 RjoJe
Irlard avenue.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Draft Area II

Bounded by North Capitol street,
Massachusetts avenue, First street
NE. Florida avenue, Bladensburg
road, Montana avenue and Rhode
Island avenue.
IL 15s-HuEh Conrad, 1116 Penn street
tal Iaa-Louis Waldo Parkhurst, 1855
Brentwood road NE. ..'
90 4119-JeSse Thomas PETERSON 30
t4j isso-John Herbert Wilson, 1909
tsl Ia@s-Fhilip Peter Thomas. 81 n
te5 1O5-Martin Clements Quick 1901
al iSGi-CharIes CLYDE Campbell 81 X
tsi S30s-James Norman Stamford 80
(si 4;G;-James William COokman, 1870
u6i siii-Thomas Earl Cox ir, 2i1@
uH :563NHubert Ross Brown 1891
u95 iiio@EniOt Lee Jones, IL Myrtle
u35 ISs-Gcorge William Campbell, lsli
West Virginia avenue. ,,
UG I20-James Vernon Holland 1865
u51 4a33-Eddie Parker, 81 R street.
I6) 29I4-Raymond Ridgley Bradley
i32 isIrSine MorJG s15eeI Doll Green, 10 O street.
(is} 4sS9-Cari Gordon Hand, p. o. Box
212, Washington, D. c.
usj 26f0-Fred Harry kosma, 1916
Queen street, Apt. 3. IN.
t2o) 3O4s-Raymond Chester Cats. '3o
(2D 4050-Lsrry Richard Shinnick. 1424
HoIbrook street.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Druft Area "a

Bounded by the Anacostia River,
the Potomac River, the District line
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
ul 15s--DOminic Rocco Mayo, 1916 T
street ST.
cl 192-John Dorrance Bradeson. 55I
lie Baum street Sc.
'3i io5-Grifin. John Henry ST. Eliza
ca 35cS-Mates. David Charles. a32s
Twenty-fifth street.
t5) 2Iit-Thaodore Haynes Hutton, 1901
austin street.
60 g563-James Cornelius Donaldson.
1924 Twenty ninth street
Gl Iss-Leo Alfred Stewart, l Railroad
tsl 1sO-Chester George sydnor. 22aI
Chester street
90 291i-Thomas Pearson Smith, 1923
Twenty-eighth street.
U0l 26sO-Delmar Frank Phelps, I33s
Minnesota avenue.
I'D 30iS-Normsn Abraham Abbott, eie5
Good Hope road.
u2l 4O5O-Raymond p. Hewlett. esae
u3 3i50-Arthur Eugene Simmons. jr.
2I29 Thirty-fourth street.
UD 3l95-Irving Adrian Laity, 2sI5
u0 :i5I-James Robert Dixon, aIOs
u6i s:isEJames Ernst Baker, 1884
u0 a69S-walter Cornelius Sullivan.
uSl si6-Harry Basil Waring. 2IO0
UO e,si-stanleyBaranson, 4s5 Oak
WOOL Sfrse'
t2o) 39si-Harry Eugene Thompson. 1858
street.
C2D 3i6I-Robert W. Carey, eco
Nichols avenue.
to2) I6I-Norman George Clancy, 23O1
Park place.
t23) 3OII-Clarence Milligsn, 1926
Eighteenth place.
t2D 329f-Matthew Charles Soldano,
1891 You place.
t25) 24.O-Jean Randall Allen. 1926 @
O street
t26l 14-Ozzie Howard, 1917 W street.
(2s) 4012-Ralph Bowen Price, 2I09 r
street.
tesl 3e59-Ray Patrick Mullen, 2I04 T
t29l 3526-Joseph Brelick, 211S Fifteenth
street.
600 2i71-Riehard Luilyn Hovis. 141I
Ridge place.
(s1) 24se-osear Emory pubbs, 1897
street.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Draft Area IS

Bounded by Tenth street, New
York avenue, Fifth street, S street,
Seventh street and Florida avenue.
az 15S-CIarenee wiIbert Graham. 1925
C2) 192--CIyde Marsh, 1921 Columbia
street NV.
t3) IO5-Peter Louis MaEhi, 9O9 Massa-
ehusetts avenue.
az 35Os-Mack Matthias Dorsey. s43 o
t5D 2if1-Moses EIeber. 1922 Fifth street.
90 2563--EIester Dessesore. I1I0 Sixth
street.
ca 444e-sidney MaIehi Sales, so7 O
street.
Is! Iss-James Raymond Green. 1914
%! IeozJamss Major MOndins. 1880
d9 ssl4"ouiney sudO Toney, 1Iaa
az 2e.o-Aifred Thomas Riss,bes. 11ss
u2l 3Ois-sterdy Robinson, 1882
u3) 4O50.-Artics yonfray hopkins. es4Is
az 11, sssS-kSssr. ss5S--IkSssr. Bsatty; s1o street.
u6l 3i9S-yOe Nathan Bullock, eee
I'D 2I5I-AIIan Ward, 1891 Tenth street.
street
,19l e6ss-samueI Small I4Ia Eighth
street.
(e0i i6i5-Daniel Walter Columbus Mat
thew, 1920 Fifth street.
t2ll Si6-Robert Shirley Smith, 6I5 New
York avenue.
t@2l 2164-JuniOus MAYHEM, 6I4 NJ
street
t23l 46s1--Thomas Nathaniel Armstrong.
5l1 n street.
t2D 4326-Curtis Armstice Manning, 1917
Eighth street.
t25) 39S4-Riehard Ashley williams, 1888
Tenth street.
(26l 45i3-Harry Thomas Pearson, sos
o stree
t2O 3I6I-Joseph Henry Harris, 1891
Seventh street.
(2s) I61-Huston watts, 94I Rhode Island
avenue.
(2e) 3OII-Harper Reginald Fortune,
1913 Tenth street.
(3Gl 32si-Robert Leon Harris, 10s r
street
(3D 2470-Jerry Battle, 1882 Ninth street.
(32) I4-John Eliza Durant, sos Marion
Court
1881 I0I2-PauI Strickland. e3s Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Bounded by Montana avenue.
Rladensburg road. Fifteenth street,
c street, Nineteenth street. East
Capitol street, the Anacostia River,
the District Line and Rhode Island
avenue.