davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
BRITISH
GUNS RAISED
Statement Issued BY
u. S. Pleasing to
English

LONDON. Jan. 3.-tF-Satisfsction
was expressed in British official
quarters today st the action Of the
United States government in repudi-
ating reports that the British govern
ment raised the gun elevation on its
battleships after the conclusion OF the
Washington treaties.
In official circles the hope il ex-
pressed that the American statement
will he definitely iron matters with
regard 10 gun elevation which have
often cropped up in the last few years
and which 70 some extent have been n
rough spot in AaSlo-American rela-
tions.
(Newspaper reports that the Brit
ish government was objectinE to the
raising OF the main battery guns on
American battleships and yet had
raised its own gun elevation prompted
Secretary Kellogg on Friday to auth
orize a direct deniaE)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03

Valley citrus groves weathered the
abnormal cold of Sunday and Monday
mornings without material damage, is
the opinion of Sam Baker, veteran
Valley nurseryman at Harlingen.
Mr.. Baker reported that none OF the
hundreds Of thousands Of trees in
injured, and so far as he could deter
mine fruit in the bearing groves had
not been damaged.
A few growers In the Mission and
Mercedes sections stated they be-
heved that in some Of the most ex-
posed orchards fruit on the north
side OF the groves may have been
damaged. but several days must
elapse before this can be definitely
determined. However, il IL very APP
parent, taey state, that the damage
Will be slight, II any.
The cold weather did not affect
cabbage, beets or carrots, growers re-
port. Heavy shipments Of these COM
modities were going out OF the Valley
Monday. and the cabbage was report
ed in prime condition. The beets and
carrots were also up TO the usual
standard OF equality.
The lettuce fields in the vicinity OF
San Benito appeared to thrive under
the influence Of the colo. 1T did rs
more good than harm" was the
opinion expressed by one grower who
raises a large acreage OF lettuce each
winter.
The beans and tomatoes, of which
there was a very small acreage un-
harvested, shriveled under the cold
blast that drove down from the north.
The loss from this source, however,
will be light, as practically the en-
tire crop had been moved.
Growers point out that the cold
wave struck al the between season"
Tor Valley crops. Practically all fall
truck, with the exception of cabbage,
beets and carrots, which are among
the most hardy vegetables. had been
harvested. and the growers are now
planting or preparing 70 plant their
spring vegetable crop. There were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03

Brovnsvills. The BrownsviIIe Her
aid 10 10 start N savings account
for her with $40 deposit.
The closest competitor to the
winner was q son born 10 Mr.. aad
Mrs ice Bennett or Brownsville
a. l:55 a. m, Jan. I, 1928. This
ycurg fellow was one hour ard So
minutes too late to receive the
awards but IL fortgEste IN reach-
INK the Valley az n time when the
outlook IL 80 bright This yoBrg
fellows arrival was reported ~ Or
A G. Padills-
The only other child reported in
the competition was Maria de
Jesus RodriEnez. born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Y. Rodriguez a. 1I:53 p
m. Jan. I. The report was made
hy Or. G.. r Yantis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nidsifg, parents az
the winning baby moved 10 Edin-
burg recently from Midland. Tex
(Contia1ed On pegs two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03

Shambaugh came in with an es-
cort glittering with gold braid.
"The navy is doing a wonderful
job" he said. Anybody that
what he is talking about"
"What do you know about sub
marine salvage work." he was
asked.
Absolutely nothing" sald Sham
baugh. II just came out Of sheer
idle curiosity. ! operate a sales
and service station in Lafayette"
The newspapermen gasped- A full
navy captain gusped. Shambaugh,
still prsising the navy, left the yard
in the admirsfs car.
A Ha fe ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
ASKRECEIVER
FORCULTLED
BY king BEN
Michigan Officers See
Struggle of Factions
For Control in House
Of David

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-LP)-Dc-
claring the death OF Benjamin Pur-
nell foreshadows a struggle for the
supremacy and control and destiny of
the House Of David" the state today
pressed the state supreme court for
modification of its recent order pro-
hibiting enforcement of receiver
ship decree against the colony.
The affidavits filed by the state
refer to differences between Benja-
min Purnell and his supporters on
one side and Mary Purnell, the de-
ceased cult leaders queen" and
Francis Thorpe, a colony pillar, on the
other. There will be a general eff
fort on the part Of each faction to
get all il can regardless of the rights
-of the general membership" the
states brief alleged.
at needs no argument TO convince
this court. surely" the brief says,
that with internal strife rampant,
the death of the leader an accepted
fact and no restraint over personal
property, any decree dealing with the
property OF the House of David upon
the basis Of conserving the personal
property would be nullified wholly or
partially, unless some restraint is i'm
posed"
The wealth accumulated by Benja-
min Purnell has been n subject Of
considerable speculation. estimates
ranging into several million dollars.
mostly cash. Roy Clark, Benton
Harbor banker. appointed as receiver
by the circuit court, filed an affidavit
stating the colony has cash and cur
rent funds in excess OF 100000.
Counsel for the colony replied to
the states brief with a vigorous de-
nial Of factional strife which they at
tributed TO newspaper propaganda"
The colony's brief asserted the av-
erage net income Of the colony is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 a year.
II termed the language of the
states brief direct insult"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Good VIII Ship To Hop
Off Here On Wednesday

Two planes will make the flight
from Houston TO Mexico City be-
tween dawn and dusk Wednesday,
stopping At Brownsville where G.
{. Richardson. manager OF the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
and Ralph Bradford, manager Of
the Corpus Christi Chamber OF
commerce. will Join the party.
One plane viii carry the repre-
sentStives Of the three Texas cities
and the second will carry \ party
Of newspaper representatives and
eameramen.
~Au arrangements have been
concluded for the flight to Mexico
City. and We will hop off about
10 o'clock Wednesday morning"
was the announcement made Tues
day BY G. G. Richardson Manager
of the Brownsville Chamber cf
Commerce.
Ies party tkat VII Esks tAs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Cisco Bandits
Trial Set Jan. l6

EASTLAND, Tex, Jan. So
Trial OF Henry Helms. Robert Hill
and Marshall Ratliff, indicted in con-
nsction with the robbery OF the First
National Bank Of Cisco on December
%. will Re set for January is and 81
venire men will Be called for the
date, IL was indicated here today by
Judge G. i. Davenport of district
court.
Sterling Holloway. assistant county
attorney said the men would be tried
separately.
Nine indictments against ths trio
was returned by the grand Jury, yes
terday charging murder as a result
OF the Staying of G.. r. Bedford. Cisco
chief Of police and robbery by fire
arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03

flight to the Mexican capital will
be composed Of Captain Frank NJ
Hawkes. Of Houston, who will pilot
the big Ryan noHoplans; T. L.
Evans, head OF the Houston Cham
Der Of Commerce foreign trade de-
partnent; Ralph Bradford, man
sger OF the Corpus Christi Cham
Der Of Commerce; and G. c <cE-
srdsor. manager ot the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce, and
several newSpapermen.
Greg Robins OF Fort Worth will
pilot the second plane, which will
carry ths newspaper representa-
tsves and camera ner.
The Ryan ncaoplaaes viii leave
Honston at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing. arriving st Brownsville AZ
$3.50. where Richardson and Brad
ford viii joir the party. leaving
here &C 10 oicicck. They viii fol-
iCortinas1 On psgs tvo)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Reinforcenents
Reach Marines

MANAGUA, Mic, Jan. q, dFD-A TO-
inforced garrison Of United States
marines today held QuilAH after
fierce figh ing in which six marines
were killei and 28 wounded. Gen.
eral Augu-tino Sandino, rebel lead
er, had boasted he never would be-
driven from Quilali.
The reinforcing Sunday or the
patrol which captured Quilali Friday
cost one American life and five ma
rines were wounded an they pushed
their way through the rebels and
Joined their comrades. I'm the cap
ture OF QuilaH, five marines were
killed and % wounded.
The rebel casualties in the two en-.
counters. were not determined be-
cause dead and wounded we're quick
ly removed TO save them from vul-
lures.
Once the marines had established
themselves in Quilali their planes
under Major ". r.. RoweIl bombed
the Sandino forces. Major Rowell
advised Colonel Louis Mason Guliek,
commander Of the marines i'm Mica
ragua, that several direct hits were
made. undoubtedly causing numerous
casualties.
One More KILLED
Preparations were under way to-
day 10 concentrate American columns
at the Sandino stronghold to crush
the insurgents who are hidden in A.
most inaccessible points of the re-
gion.
After losing QuilaIi. sandino shift
ed his headquarters 10 ~ Chipote.
Is miles away. The new headduar-
ters are near the Coco river, which,
flowing through mn unexpIored will
derress, offers n means of escape
should the rebel leader be hard
pressed.
First Sergeant Thomas e. Bruce 90
the marines. lately a lieutenant in
ire NicaraEuan national guard, was
killed in a rebel counter-aftack Sum
day while n combat patrol was err
route from Telpaneca TO reinforce
Quilali. Bruce. whose home was ~
Philadelphia. displayed great heroisr-
al Ocotal last July. when q handful
Of marines ard TuArdEmen admfnfs-
tered n crushing defeat 70 Sandino's
forces.
Rebels Desperate
Lieutenant Merton "A. Rirhall ~
Wisconsin who was in command was
seriously wounded In Sundays en-
counter. Four other marines were
also wounded.
The combat patrol. which included
members OF the Sicaraguan national
guard, encountered part Of Sandirss
forces near Sapotilla ridge, four
miles from Quiiali. There were 900
men In the insurgent force.
The rebels u@re defeated after
desperate fighting ard fled into the
thick forest on the mountainous re-
gion near the Hond1ran border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Severe Cold Does Heavy Damage To Florida Crop
Didn't SdUUy Subs;
Liked Visit To 81
Nv JOSEPH 3. WARD, JR.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 3.-Its q
great old country after all.
III you don't believe 1t, ask
Charles Shambaugh, or Lafayette,
Ind.
Shambaugh read in the papers
concerning the disaster of the sub
marine Sd.
He mad saved up a tidy little
sum, and he needed a vacation, so
he upped and wired Admiral Frank
II. Brumby, in charge OF salvage
work at Provincetown.
He told the admiral he would
like a conference. Back came an
answer. 80 friendly and warm"
according to Shambaugh, that he
knew he would be well received.
He packed his bag, therefore, and
started off.
He orrived in Boston mt noon.
and went straight 70 the Charles
town navy yard. There he showed
the telegram from Brumby, and
somehow the officers got the idea
that he was a nationally-known ex-
pert, who had come from the mid
die west to give his services.
II was too late TO send him to
Provincetown on a destroyer. but
down he went on the the navy tug
Mohaye.
He dined with the admiral. and
passed the night on the big sub
marine tender Bushnell. Next
day they took him to the Falcon,
the rescue ship. and showed him
the diving operations. and put him
on board the submarine Sc, sister
ship OF the Sd.
He had long talks with the high
officers and experts in salvage
work. Then he was rushed back
to Boston on q destroyer, and
newspapermen were notified 10 ap-
pear AZ the navy yard at 3 o'clock
10 hear the report Of the expert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
France Studies
u. S. Peace Pact

PARIS. Jan. 3.-tPl-Experts at the
French foreign office today began a
study of \ Franco-American peace
pact which has been suggested By
Secretary OF State kellogg. The ex-
perts were given special instructions
hy Foreign Minister BRAND 20 report
on the reservations in the American
text.
Reports that Washington will ask
France 70 join with other powers in
the proposed rzct Were secuted in Of
fetal circles where il was said that
the United States thus far had asked
France to sign nothing but a purely
Fraueo-American agreement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
M. Y. Dominguez
Funeral TODAY

Funeral services for M. Y. Domln-
guez, pioneer resident Of Browns
Vile, who died Saturday night will
be held st the home az lll5 JEFF
ferson street Tuesday afternoon at
) o'clock under the auspices Of the
Brownsville Masonic bodies, of
which Mr.. Dominguez was one Of
the Oldest members.
The Masons will meet at the Ma
sonic Temple at o'clock and march
70 the home where the Masonic fu-
neral services viii be read at s
o'clock. and they viii then accom-
Pany the body 70 the cemetery.
City and county officials will at
tend as well as practically all the
older res ldents Of the CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Remus Is Denied
Sanity Hearing

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3.-tP)-A
new sanity hearing for George Re
mus, wife slayer. was denied today By
Judge William II. Lueders OF probate
court, who last week found Remus in
sane and ordered him committed TO
the state hospital for the criminal
insane at Lima. Judge Lueders also
denied bond for Remus.
In the court OF common pleas Judge
Charles S. Bell heard long arguments
on q petition for a writ OF habeas
corpus 10 free Remus and announced
he hoped he might be able 20 give his
decision at 10 o'clock next Thurs
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
State Engineer
On Valley Visit

=. =. Williams. state reelama alton
engineer, arrived in the Valley
Tuesday morning on business con-
nected with the Cameron and Hi
dalgo flood control projects. He
will probably remain in the Valley
over Wednesday.
Mr.. Williams went to Mercedes
Tuesday morning 70 attend : con-
ference Of engineers interested IN
the flood centred work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Noted Island Resort
Destroyed by Flames

GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 3.-fFj-
Johns Oyster resort, well known
throughout Texas was destroyed by
fire today with probable loss in ex-
cess Of $25,0O0.
The fire had gained such headway
that firemen were unable 20 save the
building. situated between the CAL
weston city limits and the causeray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Is HURT on TRUCK

MARLIN. Tex, Jan. 3.-tPa-The Is
men injured last night when a truck
and trailer carrying 30 gas company
workmen crashed into a bridge four
miles south of here, were retsinz cas-
ily today. physicians said. None Of
the men are dangerously injured, it
was stared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Lindbergh Takes
Off en- Next Hon

SAN SALVADOR. Jan. s-P-
Colonel Charles A LindberEh, hoped
eff for TeguEiEalpa on the next stage
Of his goodwill flight 70 Central An
erica at Has u. u. today Central
standard timel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
BANKER DIES

GREENyII-LE. Tex. Jan. 5.-tF-
". H. Bush, IS. for more than half >
century Al outstanding banker. husi-
ness man. and capitalist IN this sec
ticr. died Monday st Bslti-c-s. Nd.
cf hrcurhial rnelmoEis. according 70
wcrG received here to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
TO TAX INDIAN OIL

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. 5.-tPj
The supreme court refused today to
reconsider lis recent decision holding
that incomes from oil leases on In
dian tribal lands was subject 70 fed
eral taVation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
Brownsville High
Point For State

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. S.-tP)-All
or Texas is due for some relief from
the most severe cold wave Of the
season tonight and tomorrow, ac-
eording 20 weather forecasts.
East Texas will experience slight
ly higher temperatures except in
the extreme eastern portion al
though freezing temperatures are
expected TO extend to the coast.
Rising temperatures and cloudy
skies also are forecast for West
Texas.
All cities in Texas but few had
suh-freesing weather Tuesday night,
according to official reports.
Brownsville reported a low Of Ss
degrees. Minimums in other cities
included Abilene u, Amarillo 10.
Austin %. Dallas Is. Del Rio IS.
II Psso so. Palestine Is, San An
tonio 20. Taylor 20.
NEW YORK. ". Y, Jan. So
"A sudden cold wave, which arrived
with the new year and sen. the
temperature in many pairs OF the
east we'll below zero and caused five
deaths. today was moderating some
what in most sections.
Three men were frozen 70 death
In New York, two in doorways and
one on q park bench. while in Glass
boro, n. j., n negro was found
frozen in n parked automobile. At
Wilkes Barre, Pa, a man was frozen
on the porch Of his home.
Rocktown, in western PennSyl-
vsnia. led eastern cities with 10
degrees below zero.
CHICAGO. III. Jan. s.-tPt-With
sub-normal weather prevailing in
virtually every section Of the Unit
ed States. the weather bureau Of
ficials predicted slightly higher
temperatures In most places. but
additional snow In others fer to-
day.
Snow flurries were promised fer
the great lakes section with ris-
ing temperatures elsewhere. The
line of zero temperatures last night
extended southwark TO central llli-
nois, while the lowest temperature
in the United States was reported AZ
Havre. Mont. when u was 20 de-
Yrees below.
Mild weather prevailed in Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah, Arizona. and
xouthern Ieahe with the maximum
temperatures Of IS 1t Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lever Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday with slowly
rising Temperature. Light 70 mod
crate winds, mostly northeriy.
For East Texas: Not received II
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
WOMAN SHOT

LANCASTER. Tex, Jar 5.-lP-
Mrs W. L. Robinson. 10. was killed
instantly today when au cd style
army pistol she vas handling Tas dis
charged accidentally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
pAuY RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
~ shs river during the next few
days.
Stage Stage Chng. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-03
TIDE TABLE

Hirh and low tide at Point Isabel
.n-.c~rnur. under rcrnal rstsorclcgi.
r,i eoniitions:
us~h ss@4 ? T.. - 1850 =. =.
e.sg .. =. - salt :. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
AIR RACE WINNERS
ON WAY HOMEWARD
Many Contestants in Los
Angeles Cincinnati Flight
Considerably Richer.

by the ASSOCldIcu
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September "a
Contestants in the Los Angeles-to-Cin-
cinnati air races were on their way
home today, most of them considerably
richer in prize money for bringing their
planes safely across the finish line at
Lunken Airport yesterday.
Arthur Goebel, plotting Harry Tuck
er's Lockheed- Vega Yankee Doodle,
with Mr.. Tucker in the cabin, said he
would leave for New York with the
$4,000 first prize money he won in the
nonstop race. In addition, Goebel won
leg on the $4,000 Gold Trophy. He
was the only entrant in the nonstop
race to complete the hop successfully.
Winner in Glass A.
Robert A. Dake, Pittsburgh, carried
off first honors in the Glass A race,
landing yesterday from Los Angeles
after Is hours Is minutes and az Sec
onds in the air. He won $4,000. Close
ly following Dake in elapsed time was
George Hopkins, Detroit, in Stinson,
Jr. He arrived ahead of Dake, but his
time was IS hours 81 minutes and %
seconds. Second prize was 5000.
First prize of $4,000 in the Glass B
group was won by Charles w. Holman
of st. Paul, who sent his Laird plane
from Los Angeles to Cincinnati in 10
hours and "a minutes. The only other
starter in this group to arrive was E.
E. Ballough of Chicago, who claimed
the 5000 second prize. He made the
trip in Is hours II minutes and IL
seconds.
Other Successful Contestants.
Theodore w. Kenyon, Boston, flying
Challenger, won third place in the
Glass A group and $500 Fourth place
and 5000 went to ]. w Hittman, Fond
du Lac, Wis, who piloted Pheasant.
All the pilots who landed before sun
down last night were given 500.
Others finished in the following or
der:
]. Shelly Charles, Richmond, Va,
Eagle Rock: A. H. Kreider, HagerStown,
Md. Challenger; Dick Myhers, Los An
geles. Simplex, and Elfred Stanley and
Ralph Haynes, Elnlira, N. Y, Waco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
CURTIS FOLLOWS
IN SMITHS WAKE
Speaks Today at Cheyenne
and Then HurrieS on
to Denver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S IN WYOMING, September "a
Picking up the trait of Gov. Smith IN
the West today, Senator Curtis, the
Republican vice presidential nominee,
will wage the Republican campaign Tor
the next week over much OF the terrl-
tory covered last week by the Demo-
cratic standard bearer.
Late today, Curtis speaks at Cheyenne,
and he hurries on to keep an engage,
ment tonight in Denver, where he Will
be for few hours before turning east
ward again. Tomorrow he speaks IN
Omaha, and there he intends to take
issue with the New York governor on
the farm relief question on the same
platform from which MT. Smith dis
cussed the problem.
Several days of the most intensive
campaigning were behind the Repuo-
lican vice presidential nominee today as
he made the bend toward home on his
Western Journey, but aside from a
raw" throat, which the physician de-
scribed as acute laryngitis, he was
ready to carry on.
Bans Outdoor Meetings.
The condition of his throat led the
Senator yesterday to put ban on any
more outdoor meetings, which have been
his lot most of the time during his tour
of the Middle and Northwest. How
ever, he appeared at stops in Montana
and Idaho on his Sabbath trip yester-
day, shaking hands with part Of the
crowds at Dillon, Idaho Falls, Shelley,
Blackfoot and Pocatello. He attended
receptions at Butte, Idaho Falls and
Pocatello.
Elated over the, reception accorded
him in the West, Curtis today issued a
statement declaring sit looks like the
Maine sweep Is really forerunner."
II don't make predictions" his state.
ment said, but reports have received
out here, and the wonderful receptions
accorded me at all the places I have
visited, lead me to but one conclu-
sion. 1t looks like the Maine sweep Is
really forerrunner of the country as a
whole.
Women Taking Interest.
IT expected a hearty welcome from
the folks in the West, but my expecta-
| lions were more than realized. I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
CORNER STONE is LAID
FOR COLORED ELKS' HOME
Lodge Holds Dedicatory Exercises
at Site for New Building at
Paramount Heights.

The w. Bruce Evans Lodge of col
ored Elks held dedicatory exercises and
laid the corner stone for their new home
at Paramount Heights, under auspices of
Columbia Lodge and Temple, yesterday.
The new home will be on the site for
merly occupied by the Presbyterian
Church pastored by Rev. w. w. Nc
Cary.
Participating in the exercises were
Mrs w. Bruce Evans, Mrs. Anna E.
Murray and Joseph Evans, all relatives
of the former principal Of Armstrong
High School, for whom the new lodge
is named. Capt. Arthur c. Newman,
his successor as principal at Armstrong,
spoke highly of Mr.. Evans work in the
community.
Others who took part were DR.. P.
T. Johnson, DR.. S. Fl. George, George
E. Palmer, E. D. Fugitt, James r. Arm
strong, Herbert E. Jones, w. S. Grouse,
Thomas L. Jones, Charles E. Hail. Mrs.
Helen Bell Cardozo and Love Temple
of Paramount Heights.