davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
Dinner Parties On
Calendar Tonight;
Diplomats Fetcd

TVHE Ambassador OF Great Brit
ain and Lady Isabella Howard
will be guests OF honor at the din.
ner the Minister Of Colombia and
Nine. olaya are giving tonight.
and the French Ambassador and
Nine. ClaudeI viii be guests of the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, who have asked q company
OF distinguished guests to- meet
them.
Dinners will also be given by
the Mr.. and Mrs. Robert. Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne
and by Walter Penfield, who will
entertain at the Willard for Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius van Engert.
MAR
TNHE Minister Of China and
i Mime. sze were the honor
guests at dinner Saturday eve
ming OF Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, who entertained in
their apartment at 1922 Sixteenth
st. Other guests were Represen.
tative John @. TiIson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frelnghuysen
Dumont, the American consul to
Venice; James Barclay Young
and Mrs. Young and Miss Vera
Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
will give =. dinner tomorrow eve.
ming for the Ambassador or Cuba
and Nine. Ferrara. They had Is
guests dining with them last eve
ming.
MISS SALLY LURToN, daugh.
AVA ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
H. Lurton, jr., Of the Farnsboro,
is being presented to society this
afternoon at q tea which her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Van Deventer. are giving at the
Whittle Springs Golf and Country
Club, Knoxville. Tenn.
Miss Lurton is 4 graduate Of
Vassar College. Her grandfather
WAS the late Associate Justice
Horace H. Lurton, Of Tennessee.
Inc Assistant Attorney GeneFl
and Mrs. John Marshall will leave
Thursday TO spend the holidays in
their old home at Wheeling, W.
Va. where they will be the guests.
Of Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs.
J. F. PAUL. They will be accom-.
panied by their younger son, Paul
Marshall, and their older son,
John Marshall, jr., will meet them
in Wheeling. They win return to
their Wardman Park apartment
shortly after the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
JEAN FLIoTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY," aE
MISS MESTRES.
ENGAGED
TO WE'D
Pretty New York Girl Is
Protegee Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond

MFRS. RICHARD A. MEsTREs.
AVA OF New York. has an.
nounced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Alma CIarita
Mestres, to Charles r. Moeser.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moeser, Of Cincinnati, and /. q
senior at Princeton. Miss Mestres.
who made her debut In New
York this winter, was the guest
for whom Mr. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond gave q brilliant
reception at their washington
home on December 10. Miss
Mestres Is the daughter Of the
late Richard Mestres, q mining
engineer, who was associated with
Mr.. Hammond in the early days
OF his career.
Capt. Charles Philip Snyder.
u. s. NJ. and Mrs. Snyder an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Lee Snyder.
to Ensign Ethelbert Watts. u, S.
n. Ensign Watts is the son OF Mrs.
w. A. Rambo and the late Mr..
Ethelbert w; it's, OF Philadelphia.
and the brother OF Capt. william
Carlton Watts. u. s. N. naval at.
tache at the American embassy in
London. Ensign Watts was grad.
uated from the Naval Academy in
the class Of 1924. Miss Snyder il
passing the winter in Annapolis
: with her mother nnd sister. Miss
Jane Snyder.
YHE American Ambassador to
4 Mexico and Mrs. Dwight Nor.
row will be Joined tomorrow by
Miss Anne Morrow and Dwight
w. Morrow. jr., who started ON
Saturday for Mexico City, where
they will spend Christmas.
Col. and Mrs. Spencer Cosby
are with Mrs. Cosby's mother.
Mrs. Charles r. Shepard, for some
weeks.
Mrs. Margaret McChord BOYLE
has returned from New York
after q fortnight's stay at the
Plaza Hotel. While there she en-.
tertained at dinner, when there
were twelve in the company.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
A Store Of Many Surprises!

r. VERYBoDY will be happily
- surprised Sunday morning
when the packages are opened
and their mysteries" revealed!
And meanwhile-the quest for
those gifts remaining on your list
may be quickly and pleasantly
completed at Becker's -. a store
Of many ''surprises.sss YSu WILDE
delighted with the variety of smart
things available at modest prices.
The Washington times., 1927-12-19
DINNER PARTY
TONIGHT FOR
V. P =
Mrs. Dawes to Visit
Children's Hospital
Tomorrow

THIE Vice President and Mrs.
= Dawes will be guests tonight
at 4 dinner to be given in their
honor by Mrs. stephen B. Elkins.
On Thursday they viii leave
Washington for their home in
Evanston. H.. to spend Christ
mas and to remain until after
the new year.
Mrs. Dawes will pay q visit to
the Children's Hospital tonor.
row. visiting the children in the
various wards and carrying Christ.
mas cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle
will entertain at a dance this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Ellen Peelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Living.
ston Crounse will leave tomorrow
for Atlantic City, where they win
pass the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Crounse entertained at
luncheon on Friday and Saturday
in her home at 2419 wyoming
Ave-, having a company OF IL at
each luncheon.
r y
Mrs. Rafael Gown, Of New
York and Cuba, who has just re.
turned from abroad. is now in
Washington and will be guest
at the Mayflower until tomorrow
when she will leave for her home
in Havana for the winter.
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Headaches from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature of E. w. Grove. 3ees~~Advertise-
mpUt.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
More Tragedy.

James Tinkham Tosh Is fond of
books. he'd rather read than eat; he's
prone to sit in inglenooks with slip
pers on his feet, and there devour the
latest tales turned out by authors fine,
in whom high diligence prevails. who
polish every line. But Mrs. Tosh,
severe and tall, says to this James,
says she, There is a lecture at the
hail. so come along with me-" He
hates a lecture, and he shrinks, but
meekly he oheys: Tomorrow night.
perchance," he thinks. 'I'll read those
author says. Next evening, when
the darkness falls, he takes his cush
ioned chair; afar from dismal lecture
halls, he'll spend some glad hours
there. But Mrs. Tosh gets in her work,
she's always going strong; There is
concert at the kirk, and you must
come along" James Tinkham Tosh
is fond of home; if he could have his
way, he from his door would seldom
roam, save for his work by day. But
Mrs. Tosh, she never reads, she thinks
such stun is wrong; so up and down
the town she speeds, and drags poor
James along. He Is meek and pa
tient man, he suffers and endures, but
she is spelling every plan that cheers
nm and allures. But some time he
will leave by night for some seques-
tered vale, where he may rest, a peace
full wight, and read some cherished
tale. Then folks will say, "a worth
less skate, his conduct was a shame;
he never could appreciate his wife, "a
splendid dame. A housewife grand is
Mrs. Tosh. boon to any guy. and
none excells her baking squash or
making custard pie. She should be
thankful to be rid of such a skate as
he. but she has crepe upon her lid, and
walks in misery" And no one in the
town recalls the sufferings of James,
how he was dragged to lecture halls
and silly ping-pong games.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-02-25

Fully 10000 are now employed in
knitting mills in Saxony.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
FIVE MEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN TANK
Texas Victims Cleaning Oil
: Receptacle When Blast
Starts Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HEARNE, Tex, February 60
Tapped by flames in 55000-barrel
oil tank, which they were cleaning out,
FIVE men were burned to death here
late yesterday.
The bodies of four of the men were
cremated, while members of their fam
flies stood about the blazing cauldron
shrieking and wringing their hands,
but helpless to effect a rescue, The
body of one victim was recovered be-
fore the tank became too hot to ap-
proach.
Dock Williams escaped from the
reservoir, when gas and waste oil be-
came ignited, by leaping through the
manfoe, but il closed and trapped
his comrades.
A gasoline blow torch was believed
10 have started the fire. The tank
was the property of the Humble Oil Co.
The dead are: Clifford Nicholson, 35;
Jack Bland, %: Dan Blair, w. NJ.
Crawford, A and Eugene Wright, %.
A light explosion preceded the fire.
The blaze from the torch coming into
contact with gas arising from the OIL
was believed to have caused the blast.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
Mr.. AND MRS. EDISON
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate Date of Wedding by At
tending Movie Show-Married
Al Years.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
FORT MYERS, Fla, February 25.--
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison cele-
brated their forty first wedding ami
versary last night by going to the
movies They drove up to the theater
in their brass radiatored f1ivver. a gift
on their anniversary in 1914 from
Henry Ford, their next door neighbor
here.
The Edisons are both film fans and
the trip to the cinema was nothing out
of the ordinary for them. Neither was
there anything else about the way they
spent the day, except for the calls of
old neighbors who remembered the
anniversary and the frequent visits of
messenger boys with congratula tory
kilograms and boxes of flowers.
Mrs, Edison is the second wife of the
inventor. They were married in 1886
Evening star., 1927-02-25
FISHERMEN CLASH
WITH COAST GUARD
Italians Lined Up With Guns in
Jugoslavian Waters
Seize Agent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. February 25.-Seventeen
Italian fishing boats got into difficult
ties with a Jugoslav coast guard mo-
tor boat Wednesday when they en-
tered Jueloslavian waters. it is stated
in dispatch from Zara, Dalmatia.
The fishermen are alleged to have
refused to obey the guard boat and
were ordered to proceed to a Jugoslav
port on the charge that they had bro
ken the coastal rules. The fishing
boats made an effort to escape, but
the guard boat overlook them and
lined them up at the point of guns.
A Jugoslav agent then boarded one
of the boats, the crew of which cut
the toWrope, took the agent prisoner
and did some damage to the motor
boat. Later the agent was permitted
to return to his own craft and the
fishing boats went on their way.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
$50, ,4o6 VERDICT O. KID.
Film Corporations Lose Appeal
From Jewel Carmen Judgment.

ALBANY. N. Y. February 25 LP.-
THE Fox Film Corporation and the
William Fox Vaudeville Co. must pay
a judgment of $59,406.21 to Jewel
Carmen, film star. The Court of Ap.
peals has denied an appeal for review
by the Fox companies. The judgment
was obtained in New York County
May 25, 1925.
Miss Carmen alleged conspiracy be.
tween the two companies which de-
prived her Of earning salary with
the Frank A. Keeney Pictures Cor
poration. She made a contract with
the Fox companies when under age
and repudiated it to join the Keeney
organization.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
ALLEGED DIVORCE MILL
HELD UNDER INDICTMENT
Federal Grand Jury Sustains Eight
Counts Against Man Who Ad-
vertised "Quick" Returns.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 20
Gordon w. Disharoon of this city, al
legged divorce milr' proprietor, was
indicted on eight counts by the Fed
eral grand jury yesterday. He was
said to have advertised through the
mails quick and easy divorces at
Yucatan. Mexico.
Federal agents who arrested Dis
haroon year ago, said that he had
Guaranteed to obtain divorce DEGREES
in Yucatan in 80 days and that no
legal cause was necessary. His fee
was said to have been $1,100.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
K0VERNOR'S SECRETARY
HELD STRIFE BREEDER
Oklahoma Senate Resolution Ac-
cuses Woman of Bringing Execu-
tive Department into Contempt.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February
25.-A resolution charging Mrs. o. O..
Hammonds, confidential secretary to
Gov. Henry S. Johnston, with causing
breach between the executive and
legislative branches of State govern.
ment and asking her dismissal, was
introduced in the State Senate Of
Oklahoma by Jess Pullen of Sulphur.
The resolution alleges that Mrs,
Hammonds prevents cooperation by
the governor and the Legislature by
denying free access to the governor
for discussion.
1t charges that Mrs. Hamonds has
brought the State executive depart
ment into ''ridicule and contempt"
and asserts she is responsible for "the
lamentably feeble, lame and inefficient
administration of government"
Evening star., 1927-02-25
ALLEGED GANGSTER HELD.
Harry Weinzimmer Accused of Be.
ing Pal of Whittemore.

CLEVELAND. February 25 Or
Harry Weinzimmer, said to have been
a member Of the Richard Reese Whit.
temore robber gang. was arrested
here last night and held for New
York police.
Weinzimmer met Detective Nathan
Obrinskey in front of his home with
the greeting. ~ guess you want me-
Circulars asking that Weinzimmer be
arrested were received from New
York some time ago. police said.
Wittemore was hanged last year for
the murder of a Baltimore Peniten-
tiary guard.
Weinzimmer declared he would fight
extradition.
Evening star., 1927-02-25
HAVE TROUBLE CLINIC.
Church Organization Will Deal
With Human Problems.

WORCESTER, Mass, February 25
LE).-A trouble clinic has been or
ganized by a local church. 1t is de-
signed to purvey sympathy, encour-
agement and material aid in every
day human problems.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
POLES SEE RULING
AGAINST L|THUAN|A
Wilma Governor and Some of
Councillors Claim Weakness
OF Claims to Area.
BY the Associated Press

WILMA. Poland, December S.-Lo.
cal authorities are convinced that Po-
iand has a just case against Lithu.
ania and that the League of Nations,
which has Lithuan MIA s charges against
the Polish regime in Wilma before it,
will decide in favor of Poland.
Wladislaus RaczkiewicZ, governor
of the Wilma district, and some of his
councillors told the correspondent that
nobody here was able to understand
Lithuania's S claim to inherit the rights
to Wilma, because the Lithuanian
Prince Gedymin founded the city in
the early fourteenth century. Later
1t became one of Pola nd's two capitals.
the other being Cracow, he pointed
out.
The Polish spokesmen said that
there were no Lithuanian settlements
within 22-mile radius of Wilma, whose
population OF 1S0, 900 included only
$500 Lithuanians. OF the whole Wilma
province it was said that Lithuanians
constituted only per cent of the
population and played no part in the
cultural or economic life, being mostly
servants.
The cultured elements, such as the
clergy and schoolma asters. are so few
that they are unable to support sim
gle daily newspaper or theater. the
authorities said. and declared that the
teaching in Lithuanian schools was
notoriously inferior.
Lithuanians are said TO own less
than one-fifth of / per cent of the real
estate in the city and not a single i'm
portant industrial undertaking.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
SHORT-LlNE RAILROAD
ASSOCIATION MEETS
John J. Esch Addresses Delegates
at Session This After
noon.

The American Short Line Railroad
Association. which represents more
than 700 small railroads throughout
the United States. opened it's annual
meeting at the Willard Hotel this
morning. 1t will remain in session
until tomorrow evening.
John j. Esch, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Commission ad-
dressed the delegates this afternoon,
following short business session
this morning.
Representative Parker Of New
York, chairman of the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerce COM
mittee. will be the principal speaker
at the annual banquet tonight. Henry
A. Berliner and Lieut.. d. NJ. Reeves
of the War Claims Division Of the
Army Air Service. also will speak.
A business session will be held to-
morrow morning. Bird NJ. Robinson
Of Washington, president of the as
sociation, will preside. At noon the
delegates will be received at the
White House by President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
PROTEST ON BUILDING.
Proposed Structure at 14th and E
Streets Called "Gross Mistake"

The erection of a two-story building
at the corner of Fourteenth and E
streets fronting Pennsylvania avenue,
by the United Cigar Stores Co, drew
criticism from the Central Citizens
Association, which last night raped
such a move as incompatible with
the architectural demands of the city
and gross mistake. The Shipstead
bill, which places in the hands of the
Fine Arts Commission final determina-
ton in regard to the architectural
fitness of buildings adjacent to Fed
eral projects, was approved and early
attention by the Senate urged.
The continuation of New York
avenue beyond Second street, north
east. was sought by the association,
which. in addition. repected the boule-
varding of the avenue beyond that
point.
Frances De Sales Ryan presided
over the meeting. which was held in
the North Capitol Savings Bank,
North Capitol and H streets.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

to
of
Evening star., 1927-12-08
I. B. P. o. Elks Plan Ceremony.

The annual memorial ceremonies of
the Morning Star Lodge, No. 40,
of the /. B. P. o. Elks, colored.
will be held Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the auditorium of the Dun
bar High School at First and n
streets. The program includes a well
come address by Prof. Neval H.
Thomas Of the Dunbar High School,
with a response by William p. Harris
past exalted ruler, and an Grafton BY
Thomas 7. Green. Exalted Ruler
Frank Lewis and the officers of the
lodge will exemplify the memorial
ritual, augmented by vocal and in
strumental music. Mrs. Mabel Thomp.
son. a member Of the auxiliary, is mis-
tress of ceremonies, and John r.
Rhines is chairman Of the committee
on arrangements
Evening star., 1927-12-08
WIFE ADMITS Staying
MATE WITH HAMMER
Woman, 81, Attends Bridge Party
After Murder-Makes Con.
fession to Police.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PAINESNILLE. Ohio December s.
A restless night in a county jail
cell. smoking cigarettes for solace
was 2l.yearold Nelma Vests prep
aration for facing charge of hus-
thanksgiving today.
Mrs. West signed a confession yes
terday that she had slain her hus-
band. Thomas T.. West, 26. Tuesday
night. at their home in Perry, Ohio
near here. using a hammer and
table leg for weapons, and that she
had then motored to Cleveland to
keep bridge party engagement. The
Staying. she said, followed quarrel
The arrest was made at the Cleve-
land home OF her mother. Mrs. Cath.
crime Won Woert. Brought here. Mrs.
West was given no intimation that
she was suspected Of having knowl
edge of how her husband had met his
death.
The bridge party was the cause Of
the quarrel. the confession said Her
husband did not want her to go.
In their bungalow at Perry. the
argument became heated Mrs. West
got a hammer from the kitchen, fol-
lowed her husband into the bedroom
and struck him a blow on the head.
the confession said. Then she grabbed
a leg which had been broken off a
table and beat him.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
RUSSELL RITES ATTENDED
BY MANY CONGRESSMEN
Employe of House Served for So
Years--Reared Large
Family,

More than a score of members of
Congress and old-time employees of the
House attended the funeral this after
noon of Arron Russell. colored. 81
years old. who died Tuesday morning
lie served the House of Representa-
tives for 5S years
Russell came to Washington with
Clerk Of the House Emerson Etheridge
IN 1899. and was for long time en-
ployed as bookkeeper When VIII.
liam Tyler Page. now clerk of the
House, first came to the Capitol 35
years as a page. Arron Russell in.
structed him i'm his duties and took
him around to the disbursing office to
collect his first pay. Mr.. Page was one
of the mourners at the funeral today.
and paid a tribute to Russell as a
Evening star., 1927-12-08
Daniel Willard Is III.

GRAFTON. w. Va. December s
R).-Daniel Willard. president of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, suffered
an attack of laryngitis Yesterday
while on his way to Wheeling. W.
Va, where he was to speak at a
dinner. He returned to Baltimore.
His condition was not serious. mem.
bers of his party said
Evening star., 1927-12-08
GERMANY TO TAKE
POLISH CASE TO COURT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December S.--Germany
will ask the World Court Of Justice to
interpret the Geneva convention which
fixes the status of German minority
schools in Polish Upper Silesia,
Foreign Minister Stresemann an
nounced at today's meeting of the
Council, of the League of Nations.
DIR. Stresemann said that Germany
objected to Poiand's insistence upon
an investigation to determine whether
the children affected really are of
German origin.
Senior Urrutia, Colombian member
of the Council, as special reporter on
this minority question, ruled Novem-
ber 4 that Poland was justified in
establishing system of inquiry. 1t
Is from this decision that Germany
will appeal to the World Court.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
CAPITOL FUND ASKED.
$3,5O0.OoO Appropriation for En-
largement Object of Bill.

Completion of the Capitol by build
ing out the east front of the central
section TO give the dome the balanced
base always intended Is proposed in
bill introduced today by Represent
ing an authorized appropriation of
s3,s00.o0
Reconstruction of the approaches to
congressional commission in 1905 is
specifically provided for in the Monta-
que bill
Evening star., 1927-12-08

man intellectually strong, especially in
religion and politics. extremely con.
scientious and who never comprO-
missed. He raised family of nine chill
dren all of whom We're well educated
and all succeeded we'll several of
them in professional life. Russell was
respected hy the elder-day statesmen
who had the greatest confidence in his
integrity
Evening star., 1927-12-08
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.

Fire from an overhcated stove de
stroyed the home Of Arthur Griffin. on
Hickey Lane. between Rhode Island
avenue and Bladensburg road north
east. last night. The loss was estimat-
ed at 800,
Two alarms were sounded. The me-
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Mrs. c. o. Stanton of Los Angeles
and Mrs. w. o. Hart of Orange,
Calf. have arrived at the Grace
Dodge Hotel to pass several weeks.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Deaths Reported.

Martha Blineoe. s3, Gallinger Municipal
Hosnital.
Eugenia Won Huhn, So, Washington Home
Jennie !. Hood. so. 1417 Rhode Island ave
James NJ. Butler 70 1926 9TH ST.
Frederick Hampson 70. United States Sol
Pembrooke Milstead, 70. 312 L st. Sc.
Sarah Ann Bohrer. r. 405 Rock Creek
Caroline Kessler. II. 501o 7th st.
Severine G. Leofiler. ST.. 60 5000 Alabama
ave sc.
John F Ioyce, 81. Gao Eye st.
Louise H Nau. 43. 1899 H st.
Marcus P. Willis, 13. 1888 Sd st. ne.
Matilda Smith. 70 1903 3oth st.
Charles Gibb Co. Freedmens Hospital.
Edgar Furbush. So 1916 18th St
:. Blanche Anderson. 43, en- route to 9th and
Louise Clark, 90, 1926 wylie st. ne.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
CLUB WORKS REVIEWED.

The work of the Petworth Women's
Club in the past few months to OBJ
tain a branch library for Petworth
was reviewed by Mrs. Alfred c. Nor.
cross in her report to the club Mon.
day night.
The report showed that a petition
signed by more than 1000 residents
of the community asking for a branch
library had been sent to the Commits
sioners, and that the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association, the Home and
School Association and the Macfar-
la nd Parent Teacher Association were
all behind the movement
Evening star., 1927-12-07

old Arcade in January. 1926, was re.
turned from San Juan, Porto Rico,
yesterday in the custody OF Assistant
u. S. Marshal John j. Clarkson and
Assistant u. s. Attorney William II.
Collins. then taken before the District
Supreme Court today and committed
to Jail to begin the service of his sen.
tence of years Imprisonment. Dane
will probably be sent to Lorton to
serve his sentence.
While his application for review
was pending in the United States STU
preme Court, Dane went to San Juan,
where he was in charge of bouts pre-
sented there When the highest court
declined to interfere with the sentence
officials were sent to Porto Rico to
bring Dane to Washington.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel H. Richardson and Alma Taberon.
Floyd Herndon and Abbie Morris.
Thomas Mack and Beatrice Johnson.
Cline Abel and Mary Russell.
John f. Lee and Belle NJ. Simmons. both
of Capitol Heights
Robert H Jenkins and Ida Cunningham.
Marion Chin and Maggie Moonce.
William F Barrett and Betty Barnett.
both of Dallas Tex.
Marion Chinn and Catherine Gallery.