davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

wASTEp-RoYs or GOOD MORAL
CHARACTER TO DELIVER TEL
EGRAMS. ESPECIALLY BOYS
WHO CAN PLAY MUSICAL IN
STRt'MENTS AND WISH TO JOIN
WESTERN UNION JUNIOR BAND,
HHTNG RECOMMENDATIONS
NONE But BOYS FULL or PEP
NEED APPLY OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADNANG EMENT. MANY
BUSINESS MEN CALL on Us
WHEN. THEY WANT BRIGHT
HuSTLGNG BOYS APPLY MAN
AGER DELIVERY DEPART
MENT. tt5 CHERRY ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

Tho fHWIIY rrsi1rnr'.
a275 Ithaca ri. February H.
1895. ROBERT T. sCHApE. ago
81 years. beloved husband uf
Anna Schnda and father % Mrs
~. O. nabbtt. 81 seattle. md
Mrs n. y McAllister. 81 Ryder
wood wash
Funeral SATURDAY, At 2 =, m.
from Johnson q Hamilton Friends
Invited infrrmrnt Wnahrlii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

MARCFLLERs & HATRDREssERs
earn tis to ssb weekly. and the de-
mAnd exceeds the supply We
teach you how In few weeks and
assist you to position.
CARSON IIAIRDRESSING COLLEGE
Third Floor Yale Bldg. opp. =. o
MA in-29ni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
PET STOCK

HAHNIEWs DOG AND BIRD STORE
l8Zs First Ave.
rGllIrE. Boston terriers
and tay fJr terriers Imported aua
registered Roller rnuarlFE Spr
sIal roller seed Specially pre-
pared seed Tor mating birds REP
~ y...Iar rood r8r EanuriSE Im-
rsrtrd ana domestic dog furnish
'urH foods rud remedies. Export
veterinary service
COLLIE pup male. 50 -sos s-d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
1924 Olds -Four
Very Late
Ford Sedan

a real closed car Of quality. Ws,.
dsrful new. rich, lustr0us appear.
HuCs Motor purrE just Ike 4 new
Ford should We give 10 uiSuihs
~ pay with just a small payment
down. Here De- "a bargain you 81.
dom see, 10 don't wait only tgis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

HitEuMATisM and Kindred Dlsor-
derH conquered Send for free
trial treatment and booklet. knr-
Ru Medicine Co. Tacoma. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

WILLIAMS MATERNITY HoSTi-
TAIL strictly private. doctors and
nurses IN attendance; maternity
caRoH speciality. i3i2 Aurora.
NfE' Irrn-EuEu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

OLD furH remodcicd az summer
prices also dfcHFmakiuR 113a
sixth ave MA iu-si72 rs
TEII.E sHDPpE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
PERSONAL

WITNESS WANTED REWARD
At Firth ~ and Thomas an elderly
woman fell IN street car. FNhfu-
airy. 1924 Ambulance met car
Yesler way. Liberal reward for
Information concerning witnesses,
MA ln-qanE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
CARD OF THANKS

WISH to thank my many friends
for the Kindness and sympathy
shown during my recent bnrFuys-
ment ~ tho death Of my beloved
husband. Matthias JnckHhitz
EIEnrHl THEIEAA Il l,kNiITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

fOST-Thursday noon. Elgin yellow
gold wrist watch. between Sew
enis and University and Fourth
and Marion MA in-0G00, Local
On or Ma In -Elh9 RnMnrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
AUTOS FOR SALE
Brand New
1924 Oakland Sport Q
Touring
Big Discount

'nwh.n1l.nn glass SIDE snsiosar.,
Zoo open or f.Hrad car rafgf,..,
fnsr-rshrrI brakes and B-5r. II.
BEN frHf never lrnHF Old
tfFHsr nudHr uuHarraH
a H.H Without vibration with L..
or pow "r end speed. Hni gItt 49,
sn.IrH rrr EHl.gr nr Easalire
W. H.I Take rHHr uII car 4BH -.
fa wn terms
Present retail price ......... a "a.
We 1850 HriI Tor ....--....-. Iz5
III 1.-TWO ------ - u - - L..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

FRESH mis-shapsd hhnd-roiied
chocolates regular zoe quality:
now use pound. United Sales Co.
1925 Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
PERSONAL

ALL Kinds caHca. private home:
nurses In attendance. special care.
EIF usef-tCqr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
II statesmen WANTED

salesman in beads,
novelties. 4 good paying PROPOSE
ton Apply be2-3 Securities Bldg.
Third and stewart. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED 1

WANTED=-A woman. ago IS 60 so,
for professional work rermR
rrnt short hours. good pay. No
previous experience necessary.
Good references required. A-6o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

BAD debts collected cvcrywhere.
UNIVERSAL ADJ CO. FL iot-ls7e
1902 flnnkn flidg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED

LosT-Maie Aifednie pun. "Chlef";
rewhrd. CA-pitl-fSt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
FARMS TO RENT

GOOD Hagrr aud sHffHfl4IHsH. tFr
.rrra berries aud fruit 800. fsLa
ar1 fHfH E g. Telephone IS H-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
] LOST AND FOUND

chill pariors moved
from Coz Union 20 l9iiit west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

5NN FflNNctsCo. fg3: McCormifF
steamer CRose city. l2g.5g; Rail
Iickwicl stage cheated cars),
f225n; Iup angeles. s33-33.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

mine run: cooking FUR
uaoe coal. SO ton. bunker; another
s. 80 ton. bunker. also best buy
In seattle on nut and lump. MA IN
raHW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
. MALE HELP WANTED

JAZZ Piano taught MINIS. sos PIN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
GARAGES
AUTOS FOR SALE

1921 FoRU roadster. in fine shape.
win sell cheap Owner EA ST.
fgSt-E
Evening star., 1925-11-15

buildings. 10 per cent Of the present
value of the buildings and IL per cent
of the cost of replacing the buildings.
These figures" commented DR..
Ballou, give concrete evidence of the
value of the property which must be
kept up with the money appropriated
for the repair and improvement Of
buildings and grounds. 1t is evident
that the public school buildings can
not be appropriately maintained with
the present appropriations"
Summarizing the extension Of edu.
cational service during his admins.
tration, DR.. BalIou said:
Substantial progress has been
made in the lighting of school build
ings, so that by June 80, 1927. it is
expected that all school buildings will
be provided with electricity.
mo progress has been made look
ing toward replacing the equipment Of
the manual training high schools, or
increasing the general equipment to
accommodate increased enrollments in
high schools or for replacing anti
quated school furniture in elementary
schools.
Initial steps have been taken which
il carried out from year to year will
provide for a gradual replacement Of
the equipment in the commercial de-
partments in high schools.
Substantial progress has been made
In the provision for the upkeep and
tmpEoYement Of school hVildipkh"
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
TO PRESENT REVUE
Two Weeks Schedule Arranged for
Show for Benefit Of Six Wash
ington Churches.

The st. Patrick Players tomorrow
night open their seventh regular sea
son with the presentation of the Pat
ter Revue of 1925" at Carroll Hall.
1t will run nightly for two weeks with
the proceeds given to six Washington
churches and one benefit show for
Costello Post, American Legion.
The task of whipping this enter
tainment into shape has been directed
by Rev. Francis ]. Hurney. assistant
rector of ST. Patrick's Church, and
founder of the players. In the presen-
tation of dramatic sketches he has
been assisted by Helen Evans O'Neil.
with Ralph O'Brien taking charge of
the dancing.
Music for the show includes a num-
ber of special songs. Frank Baer has
furnished the words for ID. c." the
topical song of the revue with music
provided by Agustin Borguno of the
Willard Hotel Orchestra. Charles Gill
pin, who has composed the MASK
and Wig" musical comedies for the
University of Pennsylvania. has pro-
vided other numbers, as have Ger
trude Power and Roy Ward another
of the National Capitals composers.
All the scenery and costumes have
been built by the players under the
direction Of Madeline Baker. Marie
E. L. Jones is secretary of the or
ganization with Katherine Cleary as
assistant and Ann Murphy as treas
urer. The orchestra will be under
the direction Of Arthur McCreight.
In six years the st. Patrick Play.
ers have given over 400 public per.
formances with proceeds in excess of
$35, 900 donated to various Washing.
ton charities.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
JEWISH FUND DRIVE
REPORTS DUE SOON
Campaign to Collect Subscriptions
to Be Brought to Close
on Tuesday.

The drive to collect subscriptions to
the new building of the Jewish
Community Center will end Tuesday
with complete reports to be filed by
all the soliciting teams at the center
office. the Arlington Hotel. More than
$4,000 has been collected so far in
the cleanup drive.
The Council of Jewish Women's
team, Mrs. Abe Lehman, captain, re-
tains first place among the women's
teams in the matter of receipts
Second place Is a nip-and-tuck affair
between the Washington Hebrew Con
gregation Sisterhood team, Mrs. Fred
Pelzman, captain. and the Hadassah
team, Mrs. 1sadore Kahn, captain
Among the Junior organizations the
Rialto Club. Mr.. Irwin Gensberg, cap
tain. has gained first place, with the
Junior Council team, Miss Edna
Schwartz. captain, second.
The flying squadron, composed Of
the executive boards of the Jewish
Community Center. the Young Mems
Hebrew Association and the Young
Women's Hebrew Association, has
gathered the bulk of receipts. Joseph
A. Wilmer is chairman and Charles
A. Goldsmith Is treasurer of the flying
squadron.
The organizations af1liated in the
cleanup drive are the Council Of
Jewish Women. the Hadassah. the
Eighth Street Sisterhood, the Sixth
Street Sisterhood, the flying squadron,
the Crescent Club, the Joviala Club,
the Junior Council. the Naomi Club.
the Nordau Zion Club. the Rialto Club,
the Social Club, H. H. A.: the Shula-
mith Club, the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and the Young Women's
Hebrew Association.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PLANS TO PROMOTE
CHRISTMAS GIVING
Council of Social Agencies to Es-
tablish Clearing House for Eff
fective Distribution.

The Council of Social Agencies will
establish again this year a clearing
house organization for Christmas Civ
ing TO make possible a more effective
distribution of gifts of food, clothing
and other articles to the needy
families in the District, it was an
nounced yesterday.
So that some families may not be
slighted while others are given doubly
the clearing house organization will
register the names of all the needy
persons that come to its attention and
will furnish the names and informa-
ton as to the conditions and needs
of such persons to organizations or
individuals who volunteer TO give aid.
Plans for the organization of the
Christmas giving were discussed at
the meeting of the council Friday
Frank Sobotka of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
Mrs. Horace Torbert of the George
town Christmas committee and Miss
Lydia Burklin of the Friendship
House of Southeast Washington. told
of plans being made in their respec-
tive communities for a Christmas
tree.
The Council of Social Agencies will
give any information it has regarding
plans for Christmas giving. at it's
headquarters. at $50 Star Building
telephone Main $3.50, II was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
OFFICERS TO BE SENT
TO AID PLEBISCITE
Eight Army Men Now Being Made
Available for Work-Call
Had Been Expected.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The request of Gen. Pershing for
the presence of eight Army officers to
assist the work of the plebiscitary
commission in africa will receive COM
pliance by both the War and state
Departments as rapidly as the men
can be made available. 1t is not taken
as significant that these men are Army
officers, as it is believed that Gen.
Pershing has asked for them because
he knew personally of their ability.
It is understood that not only repre.
sentatives from the legal department
of the Army, but probably at least one
from the Corps Of Engineers will be
sent.
This request for additional helpers
has been anticipated for some time, az
under the plans Of the plebiscitary
commission there is to be one for
eigner in charge of practically each
registration and voting precinct dur
ing the plebiscite. The request of
Gen. Pershing Is therefore regarded
as being significant only of the ad.
vance recently made in the settling
Of the question of guarantees and the
approach Of the time when . definite
date Nill be set -to< tha plsbiscitA
Evening star., 1925-11-15
D. c. NEEDLEWORK GUILD
EXHIBITION is PLANNED
Annual Display Of New Garments
and Household Linens to
Open Wednesday.

The annual exhibit of new gar
ments and household linens by the
District Branch Of the Needlecraft
Guild of America will be held at
Foundry NJ. E. Church, Sixteenth and
streets, Wednesday, with a pro.
gram during the afternoon
Speakers will include DIR. Frederick
Brown Harris of Foundry Church, DIR.
George F. Dudley of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church and Miss Owen, a
member of the Greenfell mission In
Labrador, who will present a lecture
with stereopticon views. showing the
work Of the mission and the needs Of
the country.
Mrs. Chester Swope, president Of
the District branch of the guild, at
tended meeting of the national board
of the guild last Tuesday at Phila-
delDhia, where reports were made con-
cering the work in DR.. Greenfen's
hospital In Labrador. where volun-
teer worker has been stationed.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Negro Dives Into Icy Potomac Fleeing
From Officer Seeking Auto Thief

A dive into the Potomac of the sea
wall at the Highway Bridge was the
climax which David Belk, colored, OF
1921 Q street, put on his flight in an
alleged stolen automobile from Police
man Charles Bradley, early today.
Bradley picked up the automobile
while speeding. he said. at Fourteenth
and Water streets. He chased 1t to
the Highway Bridge where the car
crashed into an electric light pole. The
driver jumped out and running down
the bank to the sea wall turned and
fired once at Bradley, the latter said
Bradley replied with two shots. The
fleeing man jumped into the river.
While Bradley tried to get glimpse
of him In the dark, Belk continued
swimming around for almost 15 min
utes. Finally Bradley trained his
nashlight on him and covered him
with his gun.
Bslk swam back 70 shors, Aud was
Evening star., 1925-11-15
AMERICAN ATTORNEY
NAMED CLAIMS COUNSEL
Harvey Basham Appoin ted BY
Kellogg to Serve With Com
mission in Mexico.

BY Cable to The Star and New York World
MEH1CO CITY, November IA
statement issued from the office of
Harvey Basham. a prominent Ameri.
can attorney, announces his appoint
ment by Secretary Kellogg as special
counsel to the United States-Mexico
claims commissions, a post recently
created in connection with the labors
both of the general and special COM
missions shortly will undertake TO
resolve the claims existing between
both countries.
Basham is now in Washington. He
has acted as legal advisor to the
American embassy here for a number
OF wears and also has been a repre-
sentative OF the War Finance Cor
poration and alien property custodia n.
He has been a resident of Mexico for
the last Is years.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BISHOPS CHOSEN
FOR CONFERENCES
Presiding PreIates for rs
Sessions to Be Held Next
Year Are Named.
By the Annotated Press.

by the Associated PfeS.
BUFFALO,, n. Y, November IA
The Board of Bishops Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church today as
signed presiding bishops to rs con-
world next year.
The name of the conferences to be
held in the United States, the place,
date and name of the presiding
bishop chosen, include:
Atlanta conference, Gainesville,
Ga, December 9, Bishop Thirkield;
Baltimore, Frederick, Md. April "A,
Bishop Wilson; Central Missouri, st.
Louis, April q, Bishop Clair; Cen
tral Pennsylvania, Berwick, Pa,
March II, Bishop Hughes: Delaware,
Chester, Pa, April T, Bishop
Thirkield: East German. Philadel
phia. April 2l. Bishop Smith: Florida.
Fernandina, Fla, January 90. Bishop
Berry; Gulf. Lake Charles, December
2. Bishop Richardson: Kansas, Otta-
wa, Kans., March 3. Bishop Wal
dorf: Lexington. Cincinnati. April IA.
Bishop Anderson: Little Rock. Tex
arkana, Ark. December 2, Bishop
Jones: Mississippi. Laurel. January
49, Bishop Jones.
North Indiana. place to be referred,
April I. Bishop Shepard; Philadelphia
Fletcher Memorial. Philadelphia,
March "a. Bishop Berry; st. Johns
River, ST. Petersburg. April IA. Bishop
Nicholson; South Carolina, Greenville,
December 9, Bishop Locke; South
Florida. Miami, January 27, Bishop
Berry; upper Mississippi, Amory,
December 80. Bishop Keeney; Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, March "a. Bishop
Clair; West Texas, Waco. December
l6, Bishop keeney; Wilmington,
Dover, Delaware, March "a. Bishop
Locke. and Wyoming, Forty Fort,
April 7. Bishop Mcdowell.
The board elected the following to
the Methodist University senate:
James A. Beebe, dean Of Boston Uni
versity: H. n. Wriston Of Lawrence
University, Appleton, Wis; George c.
Taylor, Little Rock Ark, and W. A.
Elliott, Allegheny College. Meadville,
Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

pulled up the sea wall by Bradley.
As Bradley walked his prisoner into
the fourth precinct, Desk Sergt. Nc
Cormick was receiving a report over
the telephone stating that an automo-
bile, No. d. G. 79819, listed to Mary
Chapman, Of 2424 Seventeenth street,
had been stolen. This was the same
number Bradley had written down
from the tag Of the car which had hit
the pole.
Belk, little the worse for his expert
ence, was charged with driving while
intoxicated, no operators permit, no
lights and speeding. while a technical
charge of investigation was preferred
as police sought the details of the dis
appearance of the automobile.
After being booked at the fourth
precinct Belk was taken to Emergency
Hospital for examination and treat
ment to prevent any Ill effect from his
immersion
Evening star., 1925-11-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. England. November IA.
Lady Astor, moved by the tragedy
of the MI, sunk with 6S men off the
Devon coast. told an audience Of
Plymouth women today that she was
quite ready to go around the world
and try to rouse the women to work
for the abolition of subma rines.
Interviewed afterward, Lady AS tor
said she had made no plan for such a
world tour, but added: Il would so
around the world five times over If
thought I could do anything to per-
suade the nations OF the world to
abandon submarine and poison gas.
1t was the horror of submarine war
fare and the tragic fate of the crew
of the MI that gave me the thought
expressed at the wOmen's meeting.
America and England agreed at
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NEW c. v. j. LAW
HOME DEDICATED
Dean Pound of Harvard Is
Speaker at Stockton
Hall Exercises.

1t is the duty Of the faculty of the
law colleges to educate the coming
generation of lawyers so that they
will do away with the admitted weak
nesses in the present legal system.
Dean Roscoe Pound of Harvard Law
School declared at the dedication ex-
ercises of Stockton Hall. George
Washington University yesterday.
Stockton Hall, new home OF the
University's law school, Is named in
honor of Rear Admiral Charles Her
bert Stockton, formerly president OF
the university.
The dedication exercises were held
in the university gymnasium with
President William Mather Lewis pre-
siding.
Dean Pound went into a detailed dis
cussion of the study OF law, going
back to the days when a lawyer was
trained by working as apprentice for
a member of the bar.
Mistakes With Progress.
He raped the tendency of the legis-
la tive committees OF civic organlZa-
tions to propose new laws and in speak
ing of the disturbances caused by i'm
provements in the legal system, said:
Every improvement in law has been
accompanied by grave mistakes"
President Lewis greeted the visi-
tors and speaking for the university,
turned the keys over to Dean William
Van Week of the law school. ex-
messing the confidence felt by the
rest of the school that the faculty of
the law college would carry on the
work that has been started. He gave
a resume Of Admiral Stockton S work
bringing the University through its
of fponrial 1istrpaS
Dean Van Week thanked President
Lewis on behalf of his department
and promised that everything posi-
BILE would be done to improve the law
college. He told of the duty of the
faculty toward working students
and of the difficulties encountered in
dealing with them.
Benediction by Bishop.
Bishop Freeman closed the cere-
monies by pronouncing benediction.
Edward Stafford. president of the
Colum bian George Washington Law
School Association, speaking on be-
half of the alumni, praised the work
the faculty has done and pledged the
support Of the alumni as a reserve.
Col. Walter c. Clephane, speaking
on behalf of the faculty, lauded the
choice of the name Of the new school
and promised that the faculty would
do all possible to instill the Admiral
Stockton spirit" in the students.
Education is the basis Of our pres
ent-day civilization" declared John
Bell Larner, speaking for the board
of trustees. Mr.. Larner told of the
old days In the law school and COM
mented on the improvement in the
institution. He presented the keys Of
the new building to President Lewis.
The invocation and beAediction were
said by Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman.
Episcopal Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lady Astor Suggests Tour of World
To Rouse Women Against Submarine

the Washington conference to abolish
the submarine, but France refused.
1t is impossible to do anything in this
direction, however, with Russia out
side the arrangement. Russia is the
great problem which confronts the
world and Europe In particular to-
day. Russia has such a lot Of poison
gas.
IF Germany enters the league
things will be better. but with Russia
outside 1t would not be very prac-
ticable for the women Of Europe and
America to call for the aba ndonment
Of submarines and gas The Soviet is
delaying the worlds peace
Lady Astor struck the keynote of
her speech today with the demand,
scrap submarines She urged the
women of all countries to unite in
support Of this demand.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ELECTED TO CLUB.

At a meeting Of the Gridiron Club
In the Willard Hotel last night, Theo.
dore G.. Joslin, Washington. CORE
spondent of the Boston Transcript.
was elected to membership. After the
meeting. the members were entertained
at dinner in the Presidential suite by
Frank s. Hight.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
INDIANS DROP CLAIM.
s. 100000 Litigation Abandoned
by Cayuga Tribe in Canada.

A century-old claim for more than
a million dollars. growing out of sur
render of Indian lands in New York
State. was withdrawn from litigation
before the British American Claims
Commission yesterday by the Cayuga
Indians of Canada.
Counsel for the Indians declared
they had been abandoned by their pro-
tector, the British government which
was planning, If the claim was
granted. to turn the proceeds over to
the government of Canada
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Former Mrs. Caruso Divorced

By Cable TO The Star and New York World
PARIS, November IA divorce
was granted here today to Mrs. Doro.
thy Benjamin Camso Fugram. who
was the wife of Enrico Caruso. fro,,
Capt. Ernest Fugram of the Rritjsb
army. Capt. and Mrs. Fugram sen
arated three months after their MAJ
riage in November, 1929.
In September, 1924. daughter. Jac.
queiine Dorothy. was born to them.