davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Great Britain battled on diplo-
matte and war fronts today to
block Adolf Hitler's campaign for
a vast Nazi-directed totalitarian
bloc aimed At forcing a general
peace settlement on Germ q n
terms.
King George. in a message 10
French Premier Marshal Henri
Petain, led the counter offensive
TO head off France from a re-
ported decision to undertake pa
cific collaboration with the Mans
new order In Europe. By express
ing confidence In Britain's ability
TO win the war and by renewing
promises that France would share
the benefits.
Washington Watches
The kings plea was disclosed
a. a time when the Nan dipio-
matte offensive --in which Wash
ington was intensely Interested
vas reported extending 10 scsndi-
nsviz and 70 the far east and
which may present a huge peace
front 20 the world.
The war ragged on The aerial and
naval fronts a. the diplomatic
struggle gained intensity.
Damage Il Great
The axis aerial fleets blasted al
the British Isles with mounting
fury. causing great damage and
many casualties in London. the
midlznds and other sress during
five air raid alarms Eincs dawn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Wolverines
Score Fifth
Victory!
Cuels' Lost Period
Goal couses Mujor
Upset OF Season

"a ei~ss. crisp
a. greeted fsathsii tssa< -
tae ralver-ltls. ~ California;
sns ws-hlsEssa - shsy 49, n
rselhe east ssnfss~mes Tsas~
hefase ss.eao fsas
The ns.hle. wess fssofra -
Via sh~if thtfa esafsssase ~
tasy saa rs.s.la H. ~ rsa-
alag foe nn~s as~l henefs.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. - The
All-America half hack. Tom
Harmon. today drove hiehi-
gan 10 a "a 70 O victory over
Pennsylvania. SCORING one
touchdown and passing for
the other.
n was Miehigan's fifth
triumph Of the season and
Penna first defeat.
NEW fOnH A fieid gal 10
shs last period today gave -.
Mays = e-s victory over FeFd-
ham in one a. the ma pr upsets
II the 1910 football season IL
vas Fordham'a first defeat 81 ne
xaar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Didn | Register; Jailed

NEWPORT. Wash = Fred L
Nuuvon. IS. Williams. Mont, was
held in jail here Saturday charged
with failure to register for selec-
tive service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

RANK TRANSACTIONS
.......-...-s zs7s.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
MICHIGAN IA, PENNSYL wanna 0; ST. MARY'S 9, F0RI
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Tenn
peraturcs; HlkA. 81: low. Il. sun
rises. 6;se; sets. s.o1.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Horton OF
Ell Centro recently issued invitations
to the wedding of their daughter
Mary Kathryne, and Reginald l..
Knox jr. of Pomona at $3.50 O'Clock
this Saturday night, at st. Paul
Episcopal church here.
Miss Horton announced her en-
gagement last January by passing
the traditional box of candy to her
Delta Delta Delta sorority sisters
at Stanford, from where she was
graduated this spring.
Mr.. Knox, who graduated from
the University of California where
he was a member of Delta Tau
Delta, is now attending Stanford
law school. He is the son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Reginald l.. Knox, ST., OF
Pomona and the nephew of Mrs.
Henry l.. Loud of this city.
The bride will be attended by her
sorority sisters and her younger
sister, Miss Barbara Horton, as maid
of honor. Mrs. Sam jackson MAR
garet Loud of Portland, Ore, will
be matron of honor and bridemaids
will be Miss Gladys Shovelin of
Battle Mountain, Nevada, Miss Olive
Freeman of Los Angeles, Miss Mar
garet Clemson of Palo Alto, and Miss
Elizabeth Meyer of Ell Centre.
William Knox will serve his broth
er as best man. UsherS will be Dr.
Fred Brown and Carl Swindt, both
of Pomona, Bill Parrish of Oakland
Sam Jackson of Portland, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Appointment To
Naval Academy
win Be Open

Imperial county boys between
the ages of 16 and 20 will have an
opportunity October to compete
for appointment to the U. S. naval
academy at Annapolis, Director
Ned Holmes of the SRA county
unit learned Wednesday.
Congressman Ed V. Izac tele-
grapbed Holmes:
There will be one vacancy at
the naval academy for my district
Civil service will hold competitive
examinations therefor at FL Centre
All boys desiring to compete must
write their congressman immed-
lately for letter of authorize
ton. Examination to be held Oct.
5. 1910. and eligibles must be bona
fide residents between ages of 16
and 90 Full details will be obtain
ed in authorization letter"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Defense Airport
Program Mapped

navy. Although the majority are
new airports, some comprise work
on established air fields
Thirty-three additional airport
projects, costing a total of S1S,054,-
537, have been approved by Mr.
Roosevelt for construction by the
army and navy with funds trans
ferred to them by the relief agency
Local sponsors-states counties
municipalities-have asked the WPA
and the armed services to certify
another 70 projects as having ma
tional defense value.
A defense project goes through
three stages before it is approved
by WPA. First, the local sponsor
submits a project and requests to
have it certified as necessary to
national defense.
Second, it is certified-or rejected
by either the army or navy. AND
third. it goes to President Roosevelt
for final approval if it is certified
A plan to construct airports at
strategic locations where planes
could be based to repel any threat
ened invasion of the United States
was seen in the list of SO projects
approved by Mr.. Roosevelt.
They include three in Alabama.
two in California, two in Conneeti-
cut. seven in Florida, four in Maine,
three in Mississippi, two in Wash
ton. one near New York City. one
each in Georgia, Indiana. Kansas,
Maryland, North Carolina. Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island. Tennessee.
Texas. Utah. Wyoming. aid MaSsa-
chuSettS.
In Alabama, work was approved
on Maxwell Field and airports at
Gadsen and Birmingham: at Riv-
erside and Sunnyvale, Cal. Bridge
port and New Haven, Conn; st
Augustine, St. Petersburg. Valpa-
raiso, Tampa. Lake City and Or
lando. Fla; Americus. Ga: South
Bend, Ind; Wichita. Kan: Bangor
Portland. Brunswick and Presque
Isle. Me: Bolts, Me; Chicopee Falls
Mass: VickSburg, Meridian. and
Newburgh. Miss; North Beach, near
New York: Charlotte, N c.; Con-
nellsville, Pa; Warwick. R. L:
Memphis. Tenn; San Antonio. Tex:
Ogden, Utah; Fort Lewis and Sc
attic, Wash; and Sheridan, Wyo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
A.l.Ferris Dies
On Colorado Visit

Funeral services for A. l.. Ferris,
who died at La Junta. Colo, Sun.
at the age of "a, will be held at
2:30 Thursday afternoon at the
Palms mortuary in Escondido, with
burial in the Oak Hill cemetery
there, friends in Ell Centro learn
ed Wednesday,
Ferris, who came to Ell Centre
two years ago with his son, George
H. Ferris, was visiting members
of his family when he was strick-
en-. He had been at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. O. G. Lane,
ana her family in La Junta. He
had also visited two brothers, An
drew and Richard Ferris, and his
sister, Mrs. Grace Schuyler. Ray
D. Ferris, Escondido, is another
survivor.
Ferris will be buried beside his
wife at Escondido.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Absentee Ballots
Follow General
Election Trend
Continued From Page

Continued From Page u
shows the absentee total. the second
the total count of polling place
votes. and the third the total of
both together.
U. S. ENATOR: Hiram johnson
PIG, 2417. 1886; Ellis E. Patterson
81, 83s. 906; ]. Arson Ford, As, 633,
678: Samuel w. Yorty, 90 223, 243:
James D. Meredith, II, 90. 104; Rob-
ert S. Otto S, 80. 81.
CONGRESSMAN: Ed Fletcher
1893. 1858, 2546; Ed v. Izac, 1856, 2O74
2270.
STATE SENATE: E. George Luck
ey. 31O. 1868. 1868: Charles Wieman
(writein) 16, 1l3, 129.
STATE ASSEMBLY,: Harvey
Hastain, 202, 21S4, 1886; Herbert
Lowdermilk, 173, 2080, 2253.
CENTRAL Committeeman
FIRST DISTRICT: George L.
Pulliam, "a. 312, 1885, Earl D. Rob
erts, 25. 307, 1892: Mark Rose, II
305. 32G: N. J. Sleem, 6. $50, 156
SECOND DISTRICT: Cecil Gill
lette. 1876, 992. 1118; Earle Richmond
112, 967. 1919; Neal Gavin, Ill, e49,
1860; Emery Girard. 88. 100, 808.
THIRD DISTRICT: Archie A.
Dreasher. 9. 266. 275; Samuel o.
McGaughy, ID. 267, 281: T. D. Nc
Call, 10. 238, 248.
FOURTH DISTRICT: Jack Ben
son. Sc. 634. $50; Lawrence O'Con-
nell. 48, 564, 612: j. Lon Cromer,
80. 533. 572: Frank H. Burris, 40,
504. 546; H. A. Blume, 80. 400, 439;
F. w. Greer, Al, 316. 1863.
In the non-partisan columns of
their absentee ballots, Democrats
returned the following totals. Grand
totals not included because count
on these contests is not completely
JUDGE: Vaughn N. Thompson,
274, 4607; Charles L. Childers, 155,
3185.
SUPERVISORS
SECOND DISTRICT: Hugh Os-
borne. 1913, 1925; I. S. McElvaney,
70. 1887.
FOURTH DISTRICT: B. M. Gra-
ham. 81, 1924; I. A. Pearson, n,
594.
A. Y. Preble. running unopposed
in the third district, received rs
absentee votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Japan Prepares
ToAttackin East

Continued from Page One) -
at Hanoi which might mean a
favorable outlook for a settlement
on Japan's terms. In any event,
the Chinese threatened to fight any
Japanese gains (the railroad line
is most important to both in In
do-China.
Japan has been seeking without
complete success, the right to es-
tablish bases in Indo-C China and
the Chinese have massed troops
near the frontier warning that
they would attack if the japanese
invade the French colony. Whether
the French forces would resist or
whether Adolf Hitler and Josef ".
Stain would intervene was highly
uncertain, but there we're many in
dications that the Japanese were
determined to act. Tokyo officials
would not comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Barrymore Walks
Out on Elaine

Continued on Page 6, Col. d
Costello Barrymore, his third wife.
The valet said it would be con-
sidered a very great favor by Barry
more if his whereabouts did not
become known to Miss Barrie. He
said Miss Barrie didn't know where
her husband was and Mr. Barry
more doesn't want her to know"
Barrymore and his wife had been
together in peace since last winter,
something of a record for them.
Their last reconciliation had oc-
CURED when Barrymore's play. My
Dear Children. came to Broadway.
They have lived together here with
no spats breaking into print while
Barrymore completed a burlesque
picture of his own career, entitled
The Great Profile"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept. CUP)-
The Works Projects Administration
is considering today plans for a
network of flying fields to ring"
the United States.
The relief agency is pledged to
give priority to defense projects
and a ring of airports in seaboard
and border states is being studied,
1t was understood.
From July / to Aug. "a. 70 WPA
airport projects were certified by
the army and navy as having de-
fense value. OF these, SO are in sea-
board states or states on the Ca
madam and Mexican borders.
In line with the WPA program
to speed the preparedness drive by
expediting defense projects, Presi-
dent Roosevelt approved 36 airport
porjects in the same period. Thirty
one of these likewise are in more
exposed states.
Five of the 36 were included in
the 72 certified by the army and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Dairy Advertising
PROGRAM Planned

Organization of program to
boost the dairy industry through
advertising its products was drawn
up in Sacramento Wednesday.
Meeting at the state capital were
delegates from all corners of the
state including Imperial county,
whose delegate was Joseph Enz of
Holtville.
Preliminary plans called for a
statewide and even nationwide adj
vertising program to start possibly
this fall. Financing would rest with
dairymen themselves. either through
assessment or some other means,
George Winright, assistant farm
advisor, said.
Imperials delegate to the meet
ing was sponsored by the Asso-
ciated chambers of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
U.S.. Officers Pick
Sites for New
Defense Bases
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the destroyers over to Britain. The
leases cost nothing but the destroy
ers; the United States, however,
must build the necessary naval and
air facilities and pay the private
owners for any property it takes
over under the leases.
Chairman Carl Vinson of the
house naval affairs committee said
that work on the bases could be
started as soon as the sites are
chosen. In addition to the blank
check. he noted that S10,000,O00
has been appropriated for auxiliary
air bases
President Roosevelt returned to
the White House last night for a
few days before leaving again for
his HYDE Park home. 1t was as
sumed that he would keep in close
touch with the Bermuda negotia-
tionS and speed plans for the start
of actual construction of the bases.
CanvaSses of congressional opin-
ion indicated roughly 2 to
najority in favor of the swap.
Republican Nominee Wendell l..
Willkie expressed belief that most
of the American people also ap-
proved. But he criticized the preSi-
dents method, saying he should
have taken the county into his
confidence and given congress an
opportunity to act on it. instead of
just telling congress about it after
ward. The White House long had
denied-untl yesterday-that there
was any connection between nego-
tiations for bases and proposals for
transfer of destroyers.
Mr. Roosevelt limited that more
deals may be in the making for
other bases.
The six bases obtained from Brit
ain in exchange for the so destroy
ers form a chain encircling the
Caribbean approaches to the Canal
British Guiana, Trinidad, ST. Lu-
cia, Antigua, Jamaica, and the Ba-
hamaS. Leases for two other bases
in Bermuda and Newfoundland
were given by Britain outright
because of what it described as a
common interest with the United
States in defending the western
hemisphere.
While bases were needed mostly
now in the Pacific, still others
might be sought among French and
Dutch islands in the Caribbean,
or in Danish Greenland
The so destroyers will be sailed
by their American crews to Canad-
ian ports. There the stars and
stripes will be lowered and the
ships will be turned over in good
repair, fully armed, and carrying
their normal loads of live ammuni-
ton. When the Union Jack goes up
and British tars go aboard to sail
them TO England, they will be ready
for battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Judges Select
1910 Glamour Cow

SACRAMENTO. Sept. CUP)-
Miss Los Angeles" was installed
today as 'oonlph cow of the 1870
California state fair and Mrs. J. R.
Kittmiller of Woodland was named
best amateur judge in a Guernsey
Glamour Girl contest.
The competition was run off by
allowing amateur judges to turn in
judging scores on eight cows. Then
the glamour" COW of the group was
judged by professionals and the
amateur with score closest to
that of the officials was awarded
a silver trophy.
In the official scoring. Miss Lodi
was second and Miss Petaluma was
third
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Strike Endon9ers
Children in Bus

stoned and shot at in the seven
jurisdictional dispute between two
unions.
The driver of the Los Angeles bus.
Robert Dick, 80, was treated at
Wheeler hospital Gilroy, for facial
decorations.
After his wounds were dressed
he resumed the journey to San
Francisco. The children on the bus
were guests of Los Angeles baking
company which had sponsored a
contest with trips to the exposition
as prize awards.
The highway patrol said the at
tack on Dicks bus occurred at Sar-
gent station, several miles south of
Gilroy.
Marin and Sonoma county au-
thoritieS were informed four shots
had been fired into Pacific Grey
hound bus enroute from San Fran
cisco to Santa Rosa last night as
the bus crossed the Marin -Sonoma
line. One shot smashed a mirror
and the other three struck the door
of the bus.
Frank w. Coyle, deputy president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, reiterated his denials
that Brotherhood men were respon-
sible for the attacks on the buses
The Brotherhood drivers employed
by Greyhound went out on strike
in May after the company refused
to break a contract it has with
the AFL Bus Drivers union. All
men remained at work, and Pacific
Greyhound operations continued
without schedule Interruptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Trains Collide,
Z of Crew Hurt

SAN DIEGO, Sept. d (UP)-
Railroad officials were investigating
today to determine the cause OF a
collision between Santa Fe pas
senger train locomotive and a freight
train in which two trainmen were
injured.
Frank M. Gillette, So, of Beverly
Hills. engineer of the locomotive,
and r. l.. Jones. 81, of Los Angeles
were hurt. police reported, when
they jumped a moment before the
crash. G.. F. Head of National City,
engineer of the freight train was
uninjured.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Junior Board
To Meet Thursday

Officers and members of the
board of directors of the Junior Ten
Thousand club will meet Thursday
evening. 7:30. at the home of Mrs
James Beshears, 1442 Brighton.
Mrs. BeShears, first president
is acting in the absence of the clubs
president, Mrs Dee Percival, and
urged all officers and board men,
bers TO be present for this meet
ing as a number of important mat
ters must be settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

SAN JOSE. Calf. Sept. 4, CUP)-
The Santa Clara State Highway
Patrol today reported that a rock
was thrown through window of
a privately operated bus near Gill
roy last night, injuring the driver
and endangering SO southern Cali
fornia school children who were
enroute to the Golden Gate inter-
national exposition.
The highway patrolmen believed
that the private bus had been mis-
taken for a Pacific Greyhound bus
by the person who threw the rock.
Pacific Greyhound buses have been
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Invitations to Horton-knOx Rites
Saturday Night Issued in Valley

James Huston of Imperial.
Following the ceremony fecep-
ton will be held at the Horton nome
at 691 Sandalwood Drive for friends
and relatives of the couple, many
of whom are coming from the coast
for the wedding.
After a two-week honeymoon the
bride and groom will make their
home in Palo Alto until Knox COM
pletes his law course in March.
They will then make their home
in Ell Centro, where he will practice
law with Mr.. Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
VALLEYITES' FATHER
DIES IN MINNESOTA

Mrs. Will Won Fluss received
news this week of the death of her
father, Henry A. Doty of Winona.
MINI, who died Tuesday Mr.. Doty
was former farmer, real estate
broker, and an accomplished mu-
sician.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
Legal Candidate

PHOENIX. Sept. f. UP)-Su-
perior Judge Ernest w Mcfarland
of Florence is a legally qualified
candidate for the Democratic no
mination. as U. S. senator, rul-
ing of the Maricopa county super
ior court held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
ANNULMENT ASKED

Mrs. Mary Marshall, mother and
legal guardian of Margie Komma,
18. Wednesday asked the superior
court to annul her daughters mar
riage to William M Komma. The
couple was married at Yuma Oct.
II. 1888. when the girl was Is.
without her parents consent, the
COMPLAINT said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
DAUGHTER BORN
TO Ell CENTRANS

A daughter, Sandra May. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kerr,
625 Orange avenue, Sunday morn
ing at sos at the Ell Centro hos
pital. The baby weighed six pounds,
81 ounces at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04
WEA Their
FORECAST

Southern California - Fair with
occasional cloudinesS Wednesday
night and Thursday; cooler in
northeast portion Wednesday night.
Moderate northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-04

Record for "a hours ending am
WndrecdaV.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08
Der scpper nnD ietn 9ans
(sllte 6eRiide 9Orferinnernussn)

Ser "copper" meint er mar Jon gang pifHger Bur G5auerl. oennoG MOI
(m4B) Re (e) f6 lber fin Jrou immer bab tot gearger. St SrOm laPL
6e NOR ounun uno Re iagt lin 6rou mar onntH1. uno one Se VeuIe)
Iaqen, fe pdrens aqe bei0.
Ino babel bat er nod Slid. Neuli6, aIs ih benin Sllrgern1enter
mar of Ser @mtsIhbe, oa fam audi Der Sepper beretn ro fpoute lU
beolnbiaen lofen, oaB er nod lebte. Seen Weonat friegt er TEST feDen
D9orf a6n 9fenniq, morum i'm ole beneioen. @r bot Dor ore1 Sapren
pinpn gRooen NPiIt feitbalten moaen, 0B er nidt 5urtdlef ro trat IN
Die Nao1peid5e Ser @agen gng aber bod 8urid lno DreDte l1m oos
8Mn UNI. IS NOR linn lett Der 3dt INNER, as baHe er fauleno Dtener
i'm gein. ga lag er MN crit nal in Der 9linif uo bat rnL gt geptiegI
Sic ghmeier bats gut nit ibm CEMENT, aber ier gut. er Defefe aup
INNER 10 ihon nit am Mbeno um0 las am Gag i'm 0ebefbudL oe anoeren
Gronfen mahten 6aren binter ibr Der. Mber ouf TIN belt ne mos m
nonnte i'm ibren leben @roBpater. 9as er3ablt Der Sepper ltoerdu.
gun befommt II aus Der Safe ieoen Waonat Z sci. 10 Bf II S1t er
I1reibt er fd mr nod mf Der Auitung: Ser SanOnnrt SolepD
DauebunO. en-.
Sonnrt oos Dem Sepper gu? fragte mid Der 8urgermeHter. 8e
Gehps oenn of benz Sepper ieinem @fe unO i'm Sauie ausY SIS EN-
redhs mIoes g5erf, mo menn elmer ion rebt y@e3ufelA Qlnoronang
uff Der Sofrede bat, 10 lagen Die 2eute, es iiebt grab aus tpue bem Sepper
Sic fleine gdns, oamit fe Der gob (RaHe) nit friegt baben ia anb
ooere gre in Ser Stub I'm MAIDEN linen oa einen feinen Stall. A0er
Sepperide (Seppers 6rol) madte es grao me Die v9apaBe" 0fn1uslges
@einoeO: ale Sonnabeno fegten tie ben Stubenored unters Beff. uno
Ser mill 2anomirt ii2 lin fin Sing Geine ainoer) lin 10 ountnt.
Gein S0rq, rdfonere Der BIrgermetter netRrt bate Dor EN- paar
Sohr binab oas gauge 9orf ongeteft. 9a baHen tie @lfern gefange
umo unters gtt geebt, uno am Abeno molte er lie ratsfrieg uno leld9tde
nit enen 2dte uners 8tt uno frob orunter, ro onS 9e5ufel BON
Dem Gtrdb inter benz Bette lung (fing) aud gleib an un brarrnte
Sic hobeu i'm qefragt: @ie alt bit oe2 @r miB es nGni6 nit. ga bat
pr oeontportet: Gobeim i'm Bud febts 10. 8ehm MfItGr baben Zen glib
peaqeiaqt. &e is gnr nit genonme. 9e Sdaf fam er nit ge5dbl.
Mber, iaqte ih, menn ems meg IS. oas miB er gan5 genaut Ger
9IroerneHter bIb abr nod i'm beaen Aerger lber ieinen ounnen yRad-
bor .Serr 0oftor, Der ionte 0as nit benz Shafbanoel lanen. Da IS
y Elm Starr qenuoroen, ober Elm gnn3er Narr is er. 90 ne NirtiHafts
pertrdat oas nit. Sin oumme @ret6 (URargmetbe) fam *.
Washington Journal., 1940-03-08
Mmsseidnnmgem BON GtnOentem an
Der nniuerfitat bon MarblanS. @iele
6arunter Oeuti6er Mfammung

Mon fam fat ie6es Sabr in @me-
rifa Die 8eoba1tung MAIDEN, 6aB
G0bne un0 S09ter nidt-englii6er
Mbitammung, beionoers oeuti6en
9lutes ODER oeutider Graoition, in
ben boberen Gdulen iid Die eriten
Yreile uno Mlis5eidnungen bolen.
Man lieit INNER mieoer Namen bon
S1iilern, Die in @merifa nfrem6"
flingen, alio niht anglo-amerifaniib
iino, ober bette 3eugniiie befommen,
3. 8. Sobn $. 8ln5ef, SomueI 81.
Yinas, S. @oDpean, Mrtbur Here-
goff, gilbert gubnibfD, George Gem
peles.
gn Der benahbarten nniDeriitGt
bon MorDlano, 81 melher aud eini-
&c @unoert Stlloenten uno StuOen-
tinnen aus Der Gtaot @aibington
geben, tpuroen Dorige ISOLDE III
Gtuoenten megen gutter 2eiitungen
auf Die nGbrenliite~ geieBt. Inter
ben 10 Musge5ei9neten maren Denig-
items 1915 nit 6eutiAen Wamen,
uno menigitens go nit s~ungeD0bn-
|li6en" Nnmen, bielen iii0iiAen. Die
8epolterung i'm 0itliden Marplano,
"a. 3. 8oltimore), lit eben nidt gan5
angloiG6fi1. Die Negiitrarin Der
l1niberiitat beiBt Mlma Breinfert.
Mn oeutihen ODER balboeuti6en Sea
men lniien fid ouf8dblen ). 9. aatbe-
rine Mieoel, SDattsDiae; 8iaiam
SanIel, Bale Summit; Serene Gus-
lotDiB, Baltimore; Miargarete &emp,
College Yarf. 9ieie bier geboren
5l ben elf beiten nperfeften" S6ii-
Tern 10000, uno Iteben gan5 oben
an Ser Spite. gs folgen u. a. 90
ris 9. aluge, @aibington uSeffer-
ion" -StraBe, 81. 49,, Nr. 1926;
is. 81. Martin, @aibington nEuder-
man -StroBe, 81. So. Nr. $40; g.
$. Gteinberg, @~aibineton. nSeh-
3ebnte~ -GtraBe, q. So, SIR. 4214;
MfiIorco Bait, @aibington go
mont -GtraBe, Nr. 633; S. so. Set
ie, @aibineton, n5edite@ StraBe,
Siioiueit, SIR. 727; q. 9. 6usfelo,
@aibington, aRenool Green, Nr.
|7;S. 6. Mnr3olf @aibington, .SaD-
lor"= StrnBe, 81. So, Scr. 1905; 9.
Is. 6hutrumpf @aibington BUT
ternut~ -StrnBe, 81. So, Scr. 300;
g. ". 8e1tolo, 2nurel; Clara g.
@olobed, gbebp Gboie; S. 50. Neu-
mann, Gilber Spring; Martbn S.
Orr, Sort Meaoe; y. g, Briugle.