davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
MEXICAN FILMS
SHOW GAINS

BY international news Service
TOXIC, June 16.-Mexico too long
has been portrayed in the movies
as a land where banditry thrives
and the arts of peace sicken, the
Mexican government believes, and
to combat this prevalent idea Of
life south of the Rio Grande films
OF Mexican progress are now being
shown In Japan. The movement Is
being sponsored indirectly by the
Mexican government and directly,
so far as Japan Ia concerned. by
the Japan-Mexico Society.
Accounts sent by way Of the
United States and Europe all too
often stress the sensational features
Of Mexican life and ignore the pro-
gressive tendencies Of the Mexican
people," asserted 7. Kobayaghi, d.
rector Of the Japan.Mexico Society.
Moving pictures are especially
guilty in this respect.
They portray the average Mexican
as an avid bandit and tend to give
the impression that Mexico is a
land of revolutions and disorders.
The truth Is so far opposite that
the Mexican government has pro-
duced motion picture which simply
shows scenes In Mexico's life and
habits, and permits these scenes 70
speak for themselves"
The chief features Of the film
being displayed deal with q travel.
ogue Of Mexico City, with its state
ly buildings and beautiful avenues.
and Photographic account OF
Mexican sports and schools,
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Army Boys Qualified
For West Point Posts

The following Army ''boys" have
been found qualified for appoint
ment to West Point; John A. Berry,
son Of Lieut.. Col. J. A. Berry;
Charles H. Bonesteel. son of Major
c. H. Bonsteel: John p. Daley, son
of Major e. l.. Daley, and Francis
M. Thuney. son Of Master Sergeant
T. e. Thuney, all OF Washington,
D. c.: Sidney g. Brown, son Of
Major s. G. Brown; William r. Gas.
sidy, son Of Capt. William Cassidy;
William e. Chandler. son of Major
c. p. Chandler. Fort Riley; Gordon
K. Cusack, son Of Col. J. e. Gu
sack: William w. Dick, son of Capt.
w. w. Dick: Chester J. Diestel, son
of Bandleader George B. Diestel, re-
tired; Donald Donaldson, son of
Major G. G. Donaldson: Thomas r.
Hannah, son Of Col. James G.
Hannah. Canal Zone: Richard L.
Jewett, son of Lieut.. Col. r. r.
Jewett; Charles F. McNair, son of
Capt. Charles H. McNair: Charles
w. Raymond. son of Col. r. r.
Raymond: and Daniel T. WorkiZer,
son Of the late John Workizer.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
INDICT TERROR
Of NORTHEAST

Louis johnson. colored. who in
the latter part of May terrorized
the northeastern Bennings Road
section, was today indicted by the
grand jury on three cases OF
housebreaking. two charges invoIv.
ing HOUSEKEEPING and larceny and
one charge Of assault with q dan.
gerous weapon.
On May 10 the accused broke
into the house OF Mrs. Mary Ber-
tram. 643 Florence st. N E., strik-
ing the woman ana choking her.
Johnson broke into the store of
Edward Krause. 632 K st. N. E.,
May 20, forcing the cash drawer
which, however, was empty,
The store Of Joseph Klein, 1901
Montella Ave. N. E., was visited
May 81 and May 20. johnson
broke into the home Of Mrs. Nil.
dred NJ. Hawkins, 1919 Bennings
Rd. n. E., and stole $3.50.
johnson forced his way into the
home of Mrs. Sallie L. Deck, jr.,
1885 Bennings Rd. on May 80, de.
manded to know where she kept
her money and. after striking her
over the head with . milk bottle,
ran away.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Judge Stones Son
Is Off on HOneyvnoOn

CANTON, Ohio, June 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Marshal H. Stone were to
sail from New York today for
summer aboard, following their
wedding at Congress Lake, near
here, yesterday.
Mr.. Stone is the son of Supreme
Court Justice Harlan F. Stone and
Mrs. Stone Of Washington, and his
bride was Miss Emmy Portmann,
daughter Of the late DR.. o. E. Port
mann, of Canton.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Dinner-Reserve Officers Committee.
hamilton Hotel. p. m.
Dinner-Notre Dame de- Namur
Alumnae Association. Rauscher's, 8
p. m.
.Meeting-United Lodge Of rhsoso-
phists, Hill Building. 3 p. m.
D1nner-Georgetown Clinical Society,
Hamilton Hotel, 1890 p. M
Fete-Episcopa1 Eye and Throat Hos
Dital. st. PauPs Parish Hail. D. m.
Meeting-WashinEton Highlands Cit
liens Association, Congress Heights
School. 8 D. m.
Band Concerts-Marino Band, sylvan
Theater. 1880 p. M: Army Band, Capt.
tol, 1880 p. m; Navy Band. Navy Yard.
Dancs--National Fellowship Club.
Art Exhibit-st. Mary's church.
Fifth between q and II Streets North
Dance-DruEEistG Exchange. Raleigh
Hotel. 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow
Play-women's City Club. Bslasco
Band Concerts-Army Band, wash
ington Barracks, $50 D. M; Navy
Band, Mt. Alto Hospital, 1880 .. m.
Soldiers Home Band, . q. m.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

According to an English survey
more than 80 per cent OF automo-
bile accidents are due to careless
driving or lack Of skill.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
DR.. ii. C. House Speaks
At OXOn Hill School

DIR. Homer c. House, director OF
music at the University Of Mary
land. delivered the commencement
address at graduation exercises at
the Oxon, Hill High School last
night.
He presented diplomas to the
first four students to be graduated
from the school. They were Leah
M. Kirby. John F. Kirby, Elsie D.
Brooke and Aubrey B. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

The Shenandoah sent 1882
words by radio during the 25S
hours 1t was In the air.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Law Instructors Will
Get Honorary Degrees

The degrees Of doctors OF laws
will be conferred upon Ellen spen.
Ger Mussey and Paca oberlin at
the commencement exercise OF the
Washington College of Law, in
honor Of their faithful service to
the school. The decision was made
yesterday at the annual meeting
Of the board Of trustees.
DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey founded
the school and was a law profess
sor for thirty-one years. DR.. Ober.
lin was a law teacher there for
twenty-one years.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
BOY SHORTAGE
DUE To WAR

LONDON. June 1.-THE British
nation Isl suffering from a grow
ing scarcity of boys capable Of
office work. AS a result Of the
war years. it is estimated by 1882
there viii Be 10000 fewer boys
than now.
From 1915 to 1919 there were
10000 fewer boys for each year
in the London area alone, accord
ing to employment authorities. AS
the years go by juvenile labor viii
be scarcer until the effects of the
war period are over. By 1888 there
will be 20 per cent fewer boys than
at present.
Despite England's million unem-
ployed, it is stated that there are
no unemployed boys on the books
of the employment exchanges.
Thomas A. Edison has patented
over 1900 devices.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Drop in Employment,
Labor Experts Report

Seasonal changes were response
bic for q decrease of per cent in
employment and payroll totals in
manufacturing industries during
May. as compared with April. the
Department Of Labor announced to.
day. The decrease in employment
is smaller than in any year since
1928, when the volume of employ
ment was unchanged from April
to May.
Employment in May was, how
ever, 20 per cent lower than IN
May year ago, while there was no
change IN payroll totals.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
Brownsville Paper
Damaged by Blaze

BROWNSVILLE. Pa. June 1B.-
The newspaper plant Of the Browns
vile Publishing Company, publish
ers Of the Morning and Evening
Telegraph, was in ruins today fol
lowing a $4,000 fire that also
RACED the plant OF the Hagen Ice
Cream Company and a two-story
garage.
Origin OF the flames has not been
determined. The loss was covered
by insurance.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
JOSEPH RoSENDoRF FAILS

Joseph Rosendorf. furrier. SIT
Eleventh st. N. W., today filed =
petition In the District suprema
Court to be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt. Represented by Elwood
H. Seal and W. J. Doyle. 5r., pa-
titioner lists his assets at S6,4SB
and his liabilities at $12,ss3.02.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

The feminist movement IN cuba
is advancing.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16

Thomas A. Edison has patented
over 1900 devices.
The Washington times., 1927-06-16
400 SOIOists Off On
Western Md. Tour

The 400 delegates attending the
First International Congress of
Soil Science left the Willard Hotel
this morning for a bus excursion
into western Maryland. The SEES
sions here are being held in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
They will lunch at Hagerstown
at noon, have dinner somewhere en-
route, and return to the city at
II o'clock tonight.
The group, including $50 dele
gates of 80 foreign countries. will
resume their discussions with an
opening address by Prof. DR..
Alexius A. j. Won Sigmond. of
Budapest, Hungary, tomorrow morn
ing.
Included in the foreign presetl-
tation Ia a group OF delegates ap.
pointed by the Soviet government
Of Russia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
MAN and Wife jaxe Houses From Sea Shells in Unique
81, Lipelihood Start Nepp Industry From Florida Beaeest

st. Augustine Fla..--U'hi;2 ? r.
industry has risen on the Fast
Coast of Florida in the manufacture
of hollow tile, house foundations,
urns and ornamental fences using
the abundant native materials. and
producing articles which sc ea"-
leTly demaaaGI III 5,he: ata-cS: tie
first man in the world to use sea
shells for use in home -0nstrUctIon
is j. a. Reyes Of st. Augustine.
Blocks a. har! as granite are 1e-
ling made by Mr.. Reyes from CO.
uuina shells taken from the oeach
sands on AnastaSia Island. Two
other constituents. sand ana ce-
ment 60 into the making OF shls
new brick. 1t is formed oy dry
mix process and after seven years
/ it becomes as hard as natural rex.
Mr.. Reyes says: ut viii not dis
color, crack or crumble and only
lcosts about seventeen cents.
This new business has Interested
many others along the East Coast
of Florida and promises to develop
1 into an industry that will nave
market nation wide. At various
lcenters along the coast one may
see the new plants with hundreds
of coquina blocks piled high IN
front ready for shipment to other
parts of the state.
4 But to MIR. Reyes goes the credit
3of starting and giving impetus to
1.-THE movement. Forty-one years
Iago he carried sand and coQulna
tsheIls across Mantanzas Bay in a
little row boat. IN the back ward
tof his home his wife helped him
working, until one in the morning,
making the bricks. She held a
lantern while he mixed the sand.
cement and shell; poured it into
\ mold. compressed it and took out
4 the block to dry. Next day he de-
1 livered as many blocks as he could
scarry on his bicycle to his custo-
mers in st. Augustine. He has
1.-TWO sons and two daughters who
help him. Small trucks now carry
1.-THE sea shells over the Anastasia
Island bridge and q new type c.
machine congresses brick IN one
minute In the IL years he has
been in business Mr.. Reyes has
bought out % competitors who
lsensed the ready market for Florida
sea shell bricks. At this writing
ne is considering the purchase o.
his gath. He owns four stores and
six apartments. including a soda
fountain. drug store, grocery store
hardware store and q restaurant
He is located at his second plant
He has not confined his efforts &c
the making Of bricks from sea
shells alone. Beautiful pottery Is
another of his products ana. too
typical of Florida. Thew are de-
signed bv Mrs. Reyes. expressly
for garden use and find a marke,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
Az >v-[, = 9c~1-.o |
.HO~v~C G5I%ds. /
kHRS1eY 4 II ~
IL II - SarssiA| es-s tss-"f@ o.
Things You Should Know.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
by John Joseph Gaines, M. D.

Beyond the question of a doubt,
there are many old-fashioned meth
DDS of dealing with acute diseases
that should be pe1petuated. Water
applied externally will reduce fe-
Yer temporarily, and will contribute
much to the patients comfort, Il
applied with Judgment. 1t should be
applied warm sponging - unless
the physician is present and orders
otherwise: it is free from depress-
ing effect, which cannot always be
said of drugs thai reduce fever.
Mustard plasters should be kept
in the home, or at least the mater
ial ier making them. BY irritating
the sldn, we may partially empty
congested or infamed part be-
meath, thus relieving pain. The
surface should be vigorously red
dened to secure the best results.
The "fy-blister', once q family
measure, should be dismissed as q
household resource; It might do
exceeding harm. Il
Castor oil Ia almost too well
known to n,ention-a very valus
able agent, and should he kept In !
every home I may say hare that
I have found It an excellent apph-
cation to the sldn In Invitations
that do not heal easily. It has
oured c0SAS for m6-onA q badly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

There are fine women in Amer
lea. A year ago Mrs. Myi.ie mud
dleston, of California, took up
swimming go reduce" Last week
she swan the Catalina Channel,
her eleven-year-o!d boy crying out
to her, Come on, Mamma, don't
give up" When she finished the
swim, the thirty-year-old mother
was deliriou5, partly paralyzed and
had been bitten four times b. sa,-
age barracuda.
Too bad that such q woman
should waste her marvelous vic
ity on battle that p.e2scs the
morbid but does no good. The rs
tion could afford to pay her 10
have twenty-one children instead o.
swimming twenty-one miles in icJ
water.
Bernard Shaw says mothers
should be paid for having children
and adds, ~ would not hsvs a
baby for less than $4,000" He
underestimates it.
If he were a woman, with only a
mans courage, and had had ONE
baby, he wouldn't have another
one for q million dollars.
rance builds asRpns of tiny air
planes, smallest IA &e world; every
French submarine will carry one.
One of these submarine airplanes
rose from the water nine seconds
after ths submarine reached the
surface, went up 1000 feet, de-
scended and went aboard the sub
marine again.
A feet Of submarines coming up
near q big city, dischsrgdng It's
swarm Of mosquieo-h like aiyYSanes,
each carrying its gas or explosive
bomb, could make the next war In
terestinG. .~.--.
The Gagged" lightning, making
sparks" In the sky Is not jagged
at all, Mr.. Legg, Westinghouse en-
ginesr, shows with photeEsaphs
$50 times faster than motion pic
ture cameras, that che lightning
bolt Is spiral. That interests those
who know that ths spiral, as op-
posed 70 tia circle, L. tho emblem
Of progress.
Our earth, accompanying the sua
IA tss journey through spaos tralF
sls ahead toward the star Vega, -
Eu&aE Ground &, following Il AesD
@ spiral course. You are many b
lions Of miles from The spot n IL
universe where you vsore bean, and
probably usYsS WIN 70 bad
Dont negless colds. bot &enS DO
panic-stTiekaa when told that
Europs's in6usnzs spddsaas may
some hare. A wise Doctor has said,
The best thing to take for q bad
sold is two days." which means
;wo days OF complete rest in bed,
It an even temperature, drinking
much watax, sasiax a kaaas %
sssibls -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

always agreeable and when the
work is over we can stay outdoors,
swim. play. golf or do most any
thing we wish" -,
On a little sign along a roadside
in the direction of the Miller Shops
of the Florida East Coast Railway
where thousands enjoy the Same
working conditions as Mr.. Reyes,
are the words, 81. A. Reyes, Con-
tractor and Builder. North City
Stone Work." the Trademarks of q
happy and contented man who has
made a success Of one Of Florida's
resources. Ee.lA@-ia. :. s,r 49,:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

B Vancouver Island, on the Pacific
coast of Canada, is one Of the few
places where the angler can fish
every day throughout the year. II
he ia wise, he goes to Victoria and
Emakea that his headquarters, and
after arming himself with the nee
'essary local information he set
ties down to enjoy the grilse fish.
ing. Grilse are the Young salmon
ON their first return to salt water
and vary in size from a foot and
"a half to three feet in length and
lin weight from three to five
pounds, according to the season OF
the year. They are lively fish. and
good fighters, and grilse fishing
ranks as one Of the most thrilling
forms Of the anglers art
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

ternoon. The best days for grilse
fishing are bright, sunny ones.
with a temperature Of from 81 10
go degrees, and calm sea. i
In order to have really coed
sport at grilse fishing it is essen
tial to use very light tackle. ard
q 1OO-yard line Is much better than
a shorter one. With heavy tackle
and stiff poker Of a rod. it ceases
to be sport and becomes merely
getting fish. r!
Grilse viii often take the fly|
quite well in the sea and very well
in the rivers that run into the sea-
such as at Cowichan. The method
Of fishing then followed 10 similafl
to that used In fy-fshing for|
trout. 49, As<z,sk .s.nes' rsa".ss.--.s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
ABOUT THIRD TERM. $50
DECENCY HERE AND THERE.
SHAW'S BABY PRICE. .s(,
C?IRAL, NOT JAGGED.

! There IS no question of a thard
te,l or ! man who has only been
nominated and elected once.
If not President Coolidge, WHO
for the Republicans? That ques-
ton interests Washington. Three
names interesting the wise are
Gecretary Mellon, Secretary Hoo
ycc and Frank Lowden, Of Illinois.
Secretary Mellon, older than the
two others, is young enough to
manage admirably after-the-war
finances for this nation and to
work nine hours a day at his Of
Zee.
Herbert Hoover has worked like
a slave on development Of national
resources, including the Boulder
Dam and waterways from the
Great Lakes to the ocean and the
gulf. The country appreciates that.
Governor Lowden, q practical
farmer, has millions of farmers
with him. But the main question iss
Does President Coolidge want
the nomination.
If ne does, it is his.
Montana's Senate last week voted
in favor Of the Constitutional
Amendment against Child Labor.
The amendment may be lost, ehIld
la0or being profitable, and p4&&ts
hard to give up. But 1t Is COM
forting to see decency here and
there. In the end, of course, the
amendment would help every Stata,
just as the end Of slavery helped
Rii-including States that had the
greatest sacrifices to make.
Child labor cheats grown man
and women of work and cheats tho
next generation Of it, chance In
life, to say nothing Of hooking
Ch. w2ruing, "Their angels do
a. Q 'ehold the face Of my
f; tich is in Heaven"
>'.., Ihor sends ola"t-' Il ,sf$la
'nselS 10 verify hat seEt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
Charles W. Hoyt, Will Rogers
double.

The world Cid not know that
Will Rogers, famous humorist, had
d double, until more than two hun
'dred famous advertising men and
publishers journeyed to St. Angus
tine, Florida. for the annual golf
tournament of the Winter Golf
League of Advertising Interests.
Then somebody took Charles W.
Hoyt. advertising man OF New
York City, for Will Rogers. He
Twas voted Rogers only double. and
dressed the cowboy part during the
costume ball in the Aicazar Hotel.
It is said that Will Rogers seldom
plays golf which uphoids aoyt's
statement that he is really differ
ent.
Mr.. Hoyt made e great hit at
st. Augustine which is not only
the oldest city in the United States.
but is located in veritat!e Garden
of Eden, and is one of the most
celebrated golf centers. The visit
of the advertising men was said to
SSa the most important golf pill
,grimage in the history of the coun-
try.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
IN thousands of beautiful Spanish

type estates. :,
Mr.. REYES enjoys wonderful
health. He works in the outdoors
all day long donning an old sweat
er, felt nat and regular workman's
shoes. He puts his heart and soul
into his work and believes that
Florida is the coming location for
big industrial businesses II can
work almost any day of the year
outdoors here" he saws. 81 never
have to worry asout coal bills.
snow. or bad weather conditions
which might stop our work.. 1t Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
TouA@ 9. c SALMoA sesssss!

In the waters around Vancouver
Island, grilse fishing is popular
from October to May. Many peo-
pie troll with o brass. silver or
nickel spoon or spinner on light
line with q few ounces OF lead.
Others use worms behind q four
or five-inch Cowichan spoon. and
some get the best Of sport with a
light rod and fly. Grilse fight with
all the vigor and persistence of
the fun-grown salmon. and they
are caught in all parts Of the sea
lying between Vancouver Island
and the mainland.
Ore of the best localities for this
sport lies between Cowichan Bay,
Mill Bay and Brentwood, and
Brentwood is only eleven miles
from Victoria. the provincial capi-
tel Of British Columbia. The best
sport Is generally had between
eight and ten In the morning, or
between three and Eve IN The af-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26
There are fine women in Amer

-'------'-~-sT- VsssCer'r-' -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-26

former Atty. Cen Harry M.
Daugherty, as he approached the
New York Federal Court building
to face retriAl for alleged fEaad
against the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forced his rssignsion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Building Permits

.,JJohn orande ST.. garage. 1880 Lockwood.
E: g. Bauer q Son, apartment 4515 E.
-: c. Moore. shed. 3ss w. Eighteenth,
,Hoosier Veneer Company. factory. 1921
:. Mrs. Ollie seyfried. furnace. 1928 E. New
Morris Z. White. dwelling. 81 N. Jefrer-
Harold Enwistle. repairs. % s. Holmes.
&c; E. Mallory. repairs. 1735 N. Illinois.
Ephraim Porter. repairs. 1898 Edsemont.
Matte Taylor. repairs. 1923 Highland.
Charles Brandlein. repairs. SO E. Troy.
Herman Boyd. repairs. 1928 wOodIawn.
William Roberts. repairs, s21 w. Roache.
Edgar Eskew. repairs. 2s4S N. Talbot.
-. xd9 sy,s Backmeier' repairs. 1875 s. sDen-
india Stubs. repairs. 425s otterbein,
Theodore Craven. repairs. 1888 Bellefon-
O.. L. Broich. repairs. 1856 Union. $500.
John .J E. Grove. repairs. S424 N. Key
"A: 3. * kirkpatrick. repairs. 24S N.
h2 Hams i saDv Investment Company. dwell
Charles W. Golding, garage. 2So2 Paris.
Mrs. Ollie B. Bolts. columns. s15 Cotton.
Link Battery and Ignition Company.
building. 1919 E. washington. 1880.
ssS si-as u f. M Tsat s a%tins ana sA,'ks'
L. AZ McReynolds. addition. 2l4O Lud-
Wv y. B. Muir, quarters. 1880 Hoyey. 5000.
Frank Stalnaker, wreck dwelling, cor
ner Capitol and Market, 81. 600: p,
T. B. Neale. repairs. 1888 Boulevard Pl..
Hadley Ferguson. dwelling and garage.
Eugene ard G. Harrison. repairs. 1858
IS N. New Jersey, 1858.
Fred and e. Massey, dwelling ana ga
rage. 1892 Shannon. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Births


Roy and Edna Grow. 1914 Tabor.
Francis and Annie Benton, sos Arbor.
=, George and Josephine Wilson. Methodist
:, Richard and Marjorie weyer. Methodist
Ernest and Helen Morgan. 2O25 Laurel.
William and Emma Bowman, 537 Udell
Grin and Ruth Watts. 9i9 E. Morgan.
Carl and Margaret Winkler, 1850 Shelby.
pital.
Harry and Otillia Weber. 2160 Singleton.
Floyd and Edna Lowell. AL s. West.
- George and Geneva Mildner. 1749 8.
EarmOn and Delphia Hubbard. 2s22
pital.
Edgar and Della Haynes. Methodist Hos
pital.
:. Kenneth and Selma Massey. Methodist
Hospital.
:. Deios, and Edna Martins. Methodist
Hospital.
: Henry and Mollie Berger. Methodist
James and Nellie Cook. 4749 E. Wash
Dewey and Mabel Smith. s649 w. North.
John and Christine sorenson. 14S4 w.
John and Hazel olasier. 1851 N. PERISH
ing.
Leon and Bonnetta Dial. 440 Concord.