davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Moscow Admits
Air Raid; Little
Damage Listed
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
stated. were intercepted by strong
Russian formations which shot
down IL Nazi planes in the first
attempt and eight more during the
second.
According to the announcement
Soviet troops at the front captured
a number of German documents
including a report by Major Gen
eral Wehlin, in which it was
stated that German losses in
tanks and material far exceeded
the material they had captured.
The military correspondent oil
the influential newspaper Izvestia
telegraphed a graphic description
of a 14-hour battle at the front IN
which he said Soviet forces routed
German tanks and infantry.
He reported the~battle started
when German tanks attempted to
storm and capture a number OF
Soviet positions. He wrote:
Losing several tanks In the
face OF artillery fire, the Ger
mans were compelled to launch
an attack before carrying out
adequate preparation.
HIT NINE FIELD
zone group Of tanks skirted
an anti-tank ditch but passed
over a mine field. Seven tanks
were blown up.
Prom the Soviet trenches
the Germans could be seen
jumping from the tank matches.
They were moved down by ma
chine gun fire.
"A similar fate met two COM
panies of German infantry.
Meanwhile, the tanks cOntin-
ued to advance, and then the
Soviet batteries opened up with
head-on fire. Ten tanks were
put out of action.
IN ARMoRED CARS
"The Germans brought up
troops riding in armored vehicles
who hurled grenades at the So
Wet trenches.
Soviet anti-tank guns and
machine guns opened up with a
terrific fire from the depth de-
Tense zone, simultaneously
launching a cOunter-attack and
the Germans retired In disorder.
"After hopping up operations
were completed II was estimated
the Germans lost 80 tanks and
that two companies of infantry
were wiped out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

German high command announced
today that luftwaffe planes during
the night bombed the British har-
bors of Great, Yarmouth, loves
toft, Alderburgh and Falmouth.
German planes also were said
TO have bombed a 4,000-ton mer-
chant ship off Hartlepool, leaving
it listing heavily. and to have
damaged seriously a 5,000-ton yes
sci south of Lands End.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
Ndzis Claims
OF Stain Captive

BERLIN, July 22.-Capture of
Soviet Premier Josef Stains ell
dest son, Jacob Djugashvili, by
German forces on the eastern
front, was announced officially in
Berlin today.
Djugashvili, first lieutenant in
the Red army, was ated TO have
been captured with other Soviet
officers at Sjosno, southeast of
Vitebsk, on the central front,
July 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22

miles inland, and another seaplane
base on the River Essequibe.
Some 1900 miles east Of the
vital Panama Canal, both bases
are virtually in the center of Brit
ish Guiana's Atlantic coast. They
are the southernmost of the long
chain of bases which Britain leased
to the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-22
u. S. Takes Over Z Ships

ASHIN GTON, July o.
GNS)-The maritime commission
today announced taking over of
two more Danish cargo vessels
under the ship requisitien act and
assigning them and five others,
already acquired. to American
operators in national defense
trade routes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Italy Annexes
Yugos|dv Area
International New. Service Cable

ROME, May 3.--Italy today for
mally annexed the Slovenian prov
ince of Lubjania in. northwestern
YugoSlavia and announced estab-
lishment OF new government ad-
ministered by an Italian high COM
missioner and a consultative body
of IA SloveneS.
Military service, under stipula-
tionS of a decree which announced
annexation of the province. will
not be compulsory for the Slovene
population.
The Slovene language will be
compulsory with Italian as an OPP
tional and secondary tongue. Of
fetal documents will be written in
both languages.
Italian laws will be applicable
throughout the territory.
Exact boundaries of the prov
ince will be announced later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi,
tails everywhere has proven unus.
|ually successful IN the treatment
lot stomach ulcers caused from
excess acid. II 10 a harmless prepare.
ton yet go effective that IN many eases
the pains Of stomach ulcers disappear
almost Immediately after II is used.
Also recommended for gas pains, indi-
gestion and heartburn due to hyper
aetdity. Sufferers may now try this at
home by obtaining a bottle OF Lurin
from their druggist Lurin contains
this new discovery In it's purest form.
Easy to take. Just mix two teaspoon
fuls In half glass OF milk Costs but
little and sold under an absolute guar.
antee that II must satisfy or money
refunded. Lurin for sale by Cunning
ham. and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
George Raft Injured
j.. By Fall in Film Scene

HOLLYWOOD. May 3.-GNS)
George Raft, screen herman, was
convalescing today from severe
injuries suffered when he tumbled
from a 30-foot powerline in the
midst of studio scene.
Raft cracked three ribs and
suffered severe abdomenal con-
tusions in the fall Physicians
said il may be a week before the
actor returns to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
New PensionIax
0f2Pct. Sought
InternalIonaI Neu. serylee VIC

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Sena-
tor Sheridan Downey CD OF Cali
fornia. veteran old age pension adj
vocate. announced today that he
will fight for a 2 per cent gross
income tax and indicated he felt
that President Roosevelt favors a
federal pension plan.
The announcement came as con-
greSs4eHal tax experts studied a
message from the President urging
approval of a $3500,0000,000 tax
program which would be "evasion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
; Reckless Drivers
Draw Jail Sentences

Jail sentences were imposed on
three reckless drivers Saturday by
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher.
John Peters, 81 Of 1857 Russell
street, drew 30 days; Edward Vic
techa, %. of 3432 Greusel avenue.
eight days; Jose Peres. AZ. of 1873
South Pelham avenue, five DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

The earlier said 5000,
begged a slip of the tongue)
or when Mayor LaGuardia.
defense committeeman, said
1000. The President just
says that the patrol covers
the seven seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

proof" and based on ability ia
pay"
Under the present system. the
federal government contributes
half of state pensions up to $40.
Downey's plan is TO finance a fed
ersl pension with the per cent
gross income tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
s..e,sl to THE DETROIT TIMES

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-President
|Rooseyelt and his administration
tonight were charged with repudi-
ating the 1910 Democratic plat
form and the pledges he made to
the voters during the campaign
for reelection 10 keep the United
States out Of war.
The charge was made by Sem
ator Bennett Champ Clark Cd OF
Missouri, addressing a mass meet
ing OF several thousand persons at
the st. Louis Arena. He spoke
under the auspices of the America
First Committee. In the course
Of his speech, he said;
"Within six months Of the
election have lived to see the
exact words Of the Democratic
platform upon which the Presi-
dent and our party appealed To
the country and won the cleo
ton, voted down by n partisan
ma j0rity OF the United States
Senate when j offered II word
for word a. n declaration OF ma
tionai principle. To some men
a platform in something to get
In on, but not 10 stand on after
you are elected. Such has never
been my notion Of political NOR
atty. j hope that II never will
kaB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Free Citizenship Classes

The Detroit Board of Education
is sponsoring free citizenship
classes which meets each Tuesday
and Thursday evenings in Room
1923 of the County Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
international New, Photo


THE WESTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRONT
The probable the United States naval patrol
the Atlantic Ocean, designed to keep the out OF the
Western Hemisphere President Roosevelt didn't like it
when Admiral Stark said the patrol went out 1000 miles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Arraigns Warburg

Its great radio spokesman IL
MIR. James T.. Warburg. an inter
national banker Of great repute,
a man who was not even born
in the United States. He was
fortunate in being brought 10
this country from Germany in
his youth.
a few days ago he referred
to Col. Charles \. Lindbergh.
senator Wheeler. senator Nye
and myself by name and TO all
other Americans who oppose our
participation In this bloody
struggle as 'quitters.'
II resent this insinuatiOn from
this huckster of other mems
blood, As the inheritor Of the
noble traditions OF this land, I
gladly quit an important public
position to wear the uniform of
my country overseas,
MIR. Warburg at the finest
military age spent the period of
the war In making money as an
employe of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and an officer of
the Metropolitan National Bank
OF Washington, ID. c. If Mr..
Warburg had thought enough of
the country which had given him
haven to fight for IL In 1917. I
daresay he would think too
much of Ii now to he so eager
and 80 strident in his demands
to spill the blood of another
generation. These gentlemen
seem to regard war to he
fought by other mems sons a. a
desirable end in itself"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
ReUieWs Pledges

Clark reviewed in detail the no
ar campaign pledges made not
y by President Roosevelt, but
aXo by his Republican opponent,
l.. Willkie, as we'll as the
platform declarations OF the two
parties as prelude TO his declara-
ton OF reputation. Taking up
the enactment OF the lend-lease
pill. early in the present session
Of Congress. the senator said:
mo condition existed at the
time OF its introduction and
passage which had not existed
during the national campaign
and been known to both Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Nillkie.
Neither made any suggestion
Of any such measure during the
campaign. II either had advo-
Gated such proposition he
would have been licked hands
down.
"After the election both can
didates srdently supported the
bill for dictatorial powers and
for paying the expenses of the
defense of the British empire.
-ostensibly as n peace measure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Another Gang

but we have another gang of
saboteurs Of our liberty-thOse
who for reasons Of their own
are screaming for war. They are
more dangerous than the Com
munist front or the Sazi bund.
They are equally dislnyal to the
essential interests of the United
States. But they wrap around
themselves the mantle of re-
spectability and behind that
costume constantly strive 10 in
volye the United states in war"
Not hesitating 10 call names
Clark added al this point.
The gang of Saboteurs of
democracy which for mere than
year has controlled the for
eign policy Of the United States
Is again riding high. One section
under Ernest Gibson ttormer
senator from Vermont seeks TO
get liz into war by indirectiun
by conveys by the United
states Navy, which every intel-
ligent man and woman In Amer
lea knows will Immediately
precipitate war.
THE other section OF the old
gang headed ostenSibly ny a man
who, to his shame he IL said In
this connection. II an eminent
churChman, have removed their
masks and now declare openly
for war-this Is new outfit TO
he known a. the fight for free
dom committee, nOminallv UNI
der the leadership of Bishop
HObsOn of Ohio, hut actually
under the ownership of the
Louisville COurier-JOurnal. Its
treasurer Is Mr.. Wayne Johnson.
late chairman OF the Democratic
national finance committee and
former general counsel for the
internal revenue department,
whose clients have probably re-
ceiveda more tax favors from the
government in the last 25 years
than all other citizens of the
United States combined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Halt War Steps
Before Too Late,
Landon Pleads
Says Roosevelt A cts
as Though Elected
to Conflict Policy
International News service WIrs


KANSAS CITY. May 3.-Alfred
NJ. Landon. Republican presiden-
tial candidate in 1886, and United
State Senator Bennett Champ
Clark CD OF Missouri stood
united today in appeals that the
United States take steps immedl-
ately TO avoid being drawn into
the European war before it is too
late"
Landon and Senator Clark spoke
from the same platform last night
at rally sponsored by the Amer
lea First Committee. The former
Kansas governor and presidential
candidate. who introduced Clark,
declared the Roosevelt administra-
ton was acting as though II had
been elected on a war policy in
stead of a peace policy"
Hits Wider Patrols
In criticism of the recently eX-
tended patrols Of American war
ships. Landon said;
Let no one he deceived.
either at home or abroad. Once
the United States flag il DELHI
erately Aired on-whether II Is
by reason of patrols or conveys,
or any other reason--once the
flag In fired on, our response
becomes inevitable-war,
"Such step means war 10
the finish, over the years. 1t
means doughboys In new expedi-
tionary forces. II means not
only sending men to Europe, as
we did before, but TO remote
parts OF the world.
WARS are not won by half
way measures. Wars are not
won by bluff Wars are not won
by clever moves of the heads OF
state. The greatest deception
that has been practiced upon
Us Ii the Implication that we can
have war and not suffer the
consequences"
Senator Clark warned that the
campaign 10 keep America at
peace IA FeiailiiittSy IS last ditch
fight to preserve democracy in the
United States
II see every reason 10 fear"
he said, that once we have be-
come participants In war. we
would shift into a planned mill
tary dictatorship and stay there
for decades.
II think also Of the fact that
at the end of another long war.
no administration that got US
into II could face the people
without attempting some huge
world-reforming organization of
which American soldiers, polio
ing all the defeated nations,
would be an integral part"
Landon in his talk also spoke
of the Importance OF preserving
freedom Of speech, saying #
This republic can survive
only II we preserve the freedom
to carry on enlightened deus
sion of the Administrations man
agement OF our affairs. In time
of war. this freedom Is part OF
our elementary heritage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

and Thoroughly trained Times ad-faker uW gladly
You PROPERLY preparing your 1ant ad Sbe u adpise
about the wording, the PROPER arrangement The COST Which
Classification belongs and all the other things that makes
ask tor"uant ad department."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Pledges ON Parade
Pledges ON Parade
Roosevelt Broke Vows,
] Champ Clark Charges
Missouri Senator Accuses President
of Regulating No War Platform

wealth of this nation one Of It's
important assets, likely to suffer
confscatiOn and reputation at
the end of n long war In which
We take part, IL should be re-
called that the cost of the last
war was around 100000. 000, 900;
that we already have In sight,
as result of our present course,
expenditures almost rs great
without actually being In war,
and that II We engage In an
other war and underwrite its
expenses, its costs will In all
probability be a very predom-
inant portion Of the total capital
assets OF the whole country.
Only Incidents
"But even the reputation OF
the national debt, the confisca-
ton OF private property, are
only incidents consequent 10
participation in the war. Even
more important is the end OF
the democracy In vaiiantiy and
persistently thereafter. see
every reason to fear that. once
we have become participants, we
would shift over into a planned
military dictatorship and stay
there for decades"
Directing his attention TO the
sabotage menace, the senator con-
inued:
eve have in this country
heard much of sabotage--Of in
dustry and of government. II Is
"A subject which should be in
vestigated by the mos. careful
and punitive scrutiny OF our
federal. state and local authori-
ties. The offenders should be
prosecuted, convicted and sent
10 prison. ] have heard that In
various parts of the country
there are members of certain
subyersive organizations, Com
munistic or Fascist, who make
IL practice TO attend such
patriotic meetings as this for
the purpose Of casting oppro-
brium upon them by their very
presence. TT any such are here
tonight. let me nay that ut
terly repudiate their presence
and express my sincere belief
that their ultimate destination
should he a firing squad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

1876 Broadway, Across frpm broadway
Market. Rooms soi-so2. Tel. CA. tei0.
Daily Q A. NJ. tosP.M T-s-a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Pointed Remark

II do not wish to discuss that
measure In more detail than to
remark that Its already admitted
effects will he to Increase the
national debt TO the point of
bankruptcy, TO certainly double,
treble In most eases and In many
cases multiply by seven our
taxes for the next and many
succeeding years, and by in
eFeasing those indirect and I'M
seen taxes on the poorest classes
OF our citizens, to increase the
cost Of living TO the point where
10 will he intolerable. We are
already having the dance. Soon
we shall have 20 pay the piper"
Envisloning the ultimate con.
iscation Of the nations wealth u
,X the cost Of the war enterprise
which the country is setting
IN. Senator Clark warned.
ITO those who consider the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
GRADUATE NURSE
In Constant Attendance

CLIP and bring coupon below MOVIE I,
entities you 10 q complete examins tion. as
stated above, for So.
!. - - /,
y. Mead, NJ. H., owner aud Mgr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

ApvERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. la,u, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1pait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
William o; .washinston, SO, 134o sth st
nv s ana Lsol9 LqFsz; ~: 1ao vst' NV;
'9SSn bGsS 4 iS;a SSI.%si. "a
Willie Woody, 22, 6i4 18th St ne; the
Rev. John I Henry 49,, .,,u 49,.
the Rev, Georee W Williams.
Carl H. Christian. 25. Edsewood Arsenal
t5 and Porothy hyls: Dixon; < 20. 81 st. NV
John AFlins,Sn F1.aSf ONO Hs .ps n:
Samuel Goidbers- "a and Florence Mervis
"a. both Of Baltimore; the Rev. Henry
N'i is' T. both Of iao5 North CAPITOL St; the
Rev Simpson B. DauEherty.
Harold r; Mlzell, 81. AND santina M. Bal.
Daniel i " Bake s;.9 eo1s Is aish s,, s., 49, NV.
man ST. NV; the Rev. L. A. McGlone,
Leonard R. Mewsldt, "a, 1854 University
P % Iesaeac. ea eassd I Hosesa soH,h II. S
Rev. H. E. Beatty.
John " MARTIN, 20: Port Bsvoir Va. and
judge Robert E. Mattinsly.
Howard Rodman, 81, and Dorothy @. Har-
Tison, Tison, both Of IS4: Lamont St. NV;
Frank Albin Hardwick,. jr., 20. 1920 18th
st. NV, and Marie Agnes Stephens, Il,
33o l0uh st. ne; the Rev. Edmond J.
Earl Louis Dawson. 81. 500 44th st. ne,
and LSsile ISs Be- 1nsz Raehal 20 slo1 st.
Vice. %, both Of 500 Irving st. NV;
the Rev, A. Volkman:
ThS%fs snd Asen %ssTsE Mary n Monroe nS1e 3h s. ST.
GRIM a E HaEf ss Ks1pfF aqsa|ssS; y..
and Mardell Dolores Wahlbegs,. %,
James e MeGaker S5as the kev 445 Evans
ne, and Loretta g. Krpmm; ~ 307 s
st. ne the he, RTS Michael M sl J ,61o Riordsn
0Del' st n'Ti i and Neii shriver 2o1 Gree8 =,
32:4 Oliver st. NV; the Rev. John G.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
and Eva Baxter. 81. Schenectady, N. Y;
Richard 4. Flowers, -, Golleee Park. and
Paul II. Pill -, oxon HILL and Rose N.
Dyer. Is, Washington
Earl Beard, %, Beltsville, and Marsaret
S. Taylor, 8, Hyattsville =
william Buddo Buddo, 2S Baltimore, and
HIida M. Davis. 20. Hyattsville.
Leonard Boyd. "a, Fl. Belvoir. Va, and
Georgia Phillips. 35, Washington
Charles Hall McCamey. 20. Bladensburs,
and Ruth v. Gray. 10. Bladensburs.
John G Robinson, jr., Riverdale. and Eva
" Frye, 10, Washington.
Raymond G. Nichols. 2l. Cheverly, and
Marion L. Eskite, Is. Cheverly.
Frank Wood. 81, Baltimore, and Viola NJ.
Mitchell Az Baltimore.
Frederick Y. Weaver. o5. Riverdale, and
Gladys Phillips. 19. Landover.
George w. Bussells, jr, 81, Kilmarnock.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Births Reported

Ahern. William and Ellen. girl.
Alexander. John and Anita. boy.
Appler, Francis and Doris, boy.
Andre, Floyd and Hazel, girl.
Anderson, Franklin and Catherine, boy.
Bradley. George and Marie. girl.
BRYANT, Joseph and Hazel boy.
Bryant, Marion and Viola, boy.
Buckley. Harold and Mildred boy.
Budeshsin; Norman and Anne, girl.
Bum. Robert, jr.. and zelma,, boy.
ehappel VTfra william ana and MfIafh HaPti. 9r
Clifton. Herman and Adeline, sirl
Cohen, Theodore and Lorraine. girl.
Cowens, Frank and Naomi. boy.
DeHart, Thomas and Catherine, boy.
Dutrow. Ralph and winifred girl.
Fox, Walter and GRACE boy.
Francis Lester and Florenee boy.
Gahasan. owen and Shirley. girl.
George. Nicholas and Ada, boy.
Gillespie, Kenneth and Wanda, boy.
HANSON HANSON sGef asPoid and and HRa; kfois.' sFS boy.
Haqshey, John and Elizabeth, girl.
Hedgman. John and Evelyn. girl.
Horton: Bryon and Ruth: boy.
Howard. Raymond and Ella. boy.
kube. Ellis and Virginia. girl
Lawson Warren and Frances, twin boys.
Little. Ander and Elsie. boy.
Masee, Stewart and Vivian, boy
Marshall, Eldon and Bernice. boy
Massensill; William and Ruby. Eiri
Maupln' Wlnam ana constance ooy.
Moses, Henry, jr.: and barbara, boy.
McCaw. Forrest and Beth, girl
Mcclure, Robert and Helen, Girl.
Nelson. Elmer, and Rosemary. Girl.
Portch; Robert and Ruby, girl.
Roadalph; Donald and Ruby, boy.
REYNOLDS, Isamule and Edna. boy.
Sauber,, Charles and Frances. sirl
schneider. William and Frances, boy.
slm0n sno% Wlsm Efxaad .ns and yeH. kl;si Sn1 SEI
Thomas. Robert and Harriet, glrl.
Todd. Clarence. jr., and Elizabeth, girl
Va Valentine, Lueien; jr., and Myrtis, boy.
Weaver, Martin and Ruth. rirl. -
Wilson. Joseph and Evelyn. girl.
Anderson, Frederic and Alberta, boy,
Brown, Benjamin and Marion. girl.
srunson Charles and Mary. boy,
Coates; Coates, e Ernie and Josephine. girl;
David, Paul and Ethel. girl.
Durham. GLADDEN. and Elizabeth. Girl.
Henderson. Leroy and Augustine, boy,
Holt. Thomas and Florence, boy.
JacEson, Milton and Ruth. boy.
Jordan: Alvin and Ursuline. boy.
Lee. George and Grace. girl
Lewis. Ryan and Dorothea, girl.
Loretz, Harmon and Willie, boy.
Marbury. Joseph and Nancy, boy.
Moore, Otis and Ida. girl.
Noble. James and Hattie. boy.
Norris. James and Mamie, girl.
Redd, Harry and Bernice, girl.
Robinson James and Minnie girl
quicker Joseph and Rena. girl,
sstor: Gene % and sRa aeneTa: Ti,s' boy, oyfi'
Saunders. Thomas and Katie. girl
stevenson, Jerome and Mary, girl.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Deaths Reported

Peter Hahn SIS. 420 G st. Sc.
Elizabeth S. Brown. SO. 1907 DeIadeld al.
Annie Peasants. so. 1915 Wisconsin ave
William T. Gill, 90. 1900 3eth st.
Henry sweet, !3. Garfield Hospital.
Clara Y. Mckee, Il, II15 Clifton,
Charles 8. Robb, 6S 1915 Goth st.
Sophia Kern, 66, 911 L st, ne.
Helen Lawrence. "a, 1855 " At. NV.
Minnie B. Melville, SO, George WashinEton
Hospital
Mamie M. Rails, So. 371O Huntington It.
Samuel H Taylor, ~. ala 18th pl ne.
Edward W. Dram. IS. 523 q st. NV
Richard Dobson, 55. 329 18th st. Sc
Ruth Brosdon, a. 1884 18th st. NV.
Catherine r. Butler, 3. Freedmen's Hos
Infant Gwendolyn Bailey. Frsedmen's Hos.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

Under D. c. ld1r, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, pait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.