davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
vi. p. Veterans Tour /.
Is Coming to CITY

The annual tour OF the Missouri
Pacific Veterans association will
arrive in Brownsville Oct. IL. and
vii. remain here one day. accord
ing to a letter received here to-
day.
The itinerary shows that the ar
rival here will be ar 8 d. m. and
appropriate entertainment plans
ale being made. The number Of
men in the special train chartered
for the purpose was not revealed,
but it is said that the annual tours
are large.
A special writer accompanying
the veterans has requested advance
information on Brownsville in or
der TO compile statistics for a
booklet to be circulated among the
trippers. and to aid him in writing
about this city upon the arrival
here in October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Department Head
Welcomes Hunters

All possible cooperation to Amer
leans wishing to hunt III Mexico
is promised by Senior Ramon S.
Alcaraz, government game and
forest supervisor for Mexico. who
has been IN Matamoros for the
past few days on a visit and in
spection trip. He has been making
a tour Of northern Mexico.
Senior Alcaraz suggests that any
one wishing to hunt III the south
ern republic see the local repre-
sentative OF the department. Senior
Sierra. who will be very glad TO
give any help or advice which is
desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
new HOSPITAL
DEAL Is SEEN
Definite Action Is Expected
To Be Taken Within
Few Days
Special 70 The Herald

NGRSLAdA W 4ltG 11CidAQ}
EDINBURG, Sept. 24.-Probably
definite action upon the proposed
l0-year lease of the Edinburg City
County hospital here to DR.. Arlan
I. Ponton Of Fort Worth will be
taken within the next few days.
Is he opinion OF Mayor ID. c.
Abney Of Edinburg.
A contract IS on file at the city
hall here and Mayor Abney said
this morning that Edinburg and
county tax payers had been invited
70 peruse the contract, as well as
all doctors OF the city and county.
we hesitate to take final action
upon the matter until All tax pay
ers who desire have had an op-
p~ortunity TO look over the cont Z
and express themselves on the
issue" Mayor Abney said.
DR.. Ponton. the city commission
ers and the county commisss 1ers
each have q copy Of the contract.
While no signatures have been
F~A ~ 0AA& Va AAt tAAAGL pa tvs
yet, Mayor Abney was confident to-
day that the deal would be con-
summated shortly.
The tentative contract would give
DR.. Ponton a 10-year lease OF the
100000 hospital here. which has
been closed for the past few months
because OF lack of funds with
which to operate II. DR.. Ponton
would operate the hospital on P
$3.50 percentage with the city AID
county. DR.. Ponton % pay the city
and county half OF the profits at
the end Of each six months period
and he to keep the remaining so
per cent OF the proceeds. II the
contract Is signed and goes into
effect. DR.. Ponton said that he
would not h able to put the hos
pital into operation for at least
30 days yet because or various Or
~ganization details TO be attended TO-.
The city. under the terms OF the
contract. would make several minor
repairs to the hospital building and
the county would construct a paved
driveway about the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
BRIDGE PARTIES GIVEN
RY TWO HOSTESS

Two OF the prettiest parties Of
the weekend were bridge parties,
Friday and Saturday cftern .ons,
at the home Of Mrs. Claude Carter.
with Mrs. LLOYD ~Stierenberg as
Joint hostess with Mrs. Carter.
The pleasant home was profusely
Srnamented with summer flowers.
Sleir bright hues vieing with the
lovely tints Of the frocks worn b.
the guests. Both contract and auc-
tion bridge engaged tie attention
OF the players on each occasion.
All appointments were in the dainty
color scheme OF pink anc white.
Dainty refreshments were served
at both affairs.
Friday the guest list was the
following: -Iesdames E. T. Rigney.
sid Berley. A. w. Harrell. Robert
Johnson. 3. NJ. Meredith. John
Fowler. A. Nelly. II. l.. Kelly. Har-
nv johnson. q. w. Diehl. Gifted
Herren. G. E. Henderson. c. r
Heartsili. l.. r. McClenathan. Wills
Carter. Clayton Prltchard.
Saturday guests were: Mesdames
Lorimer Brown. III. I. Olson. w.
Z. Bush. II. J.. Goetzke. j. Temple
ton. Flint Harris. II. Il. Shander
Fl. r. Bupp. played contract bridge.
Mesdames N. A. Davidson. 3. A
Peek. Don Russell. J. 7. Cnursev.
Leo Pile. Swiss Nattox. J. Bgchler
and Miss Nell Cowan.
Tea guests were: Mesdames Ross
LOOMS. Z. w. Van Pelt. p. G.
Greenwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
WEATHER SUMMARY.

Barcmetric pressure has risen in
the far Northwest since yesterday
morning, attended by considerably
colder weather ove a large area
III the northwest and freezing tenn
peratures IN the Canadian north
west and Wyoming this morning.
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
more or less precipitation prevailed
throughout the great central val
lcys. while moderately high baro-
metric pressure and fair weather
prevailed throughout the eastern
states during the last q hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Two letters have been received
b. the local chamber OF commerce
relative to the Winnipeg to Buenos
Aires Good VIII flight which pass
ed through Brownsville recently.
The flight IS sponsored by the Des
Moines papers.
a letter from Winnipeg. signed
Roy H. Snyder. stated: we ap-
preciate the spirit which projected
the wording OF your letter. and
join with you in hoping that this
new form OF communication viii
accomplish the desired results o.
bringing distant points closer to-
gether."
?. S. Williams. secretary Of the
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association. wrote: The airplane
(making the flight Is certainly
bringing US all closer together"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Foster Purchases
Moothart Interest

al Fl. Foster has purchased the
MOOthart interests in the Foster
Moothart Realty company. it has
been announced. The concern Will
now be known as the Foster Realty
company.
Its offices have been removed to
1923 Levee. Geo. A. Wallace. district
manager Of the Colonial Building Il
Lean association has his office in
the same quarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Committees for Air
Pageant Are Chosen
especial to The Herald

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 24-Commit-
tees have been named TO be in
charge OF the pageant. The Spirit
OF Aviation" to be given at the for
NAL opening Of the emergency
landing field here Nov. IL.
j. Lee Hanchey will be general
chairren with the following sub
committees.
Speaking-James c. Bowie, chair
man: Leigh T.. Stanley and j. M.
Jones. Miss Aviation CONTESTANTS.
F. d. Reed, chairman: Mrs. James
ID. Ward. and Mrs. McMurry Richey.
David and John Towers. twins.
lave been servants in a family in
England 81 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Coast Road
Lions Meet Subject

HARLINGEN. Sept. 24.-Ray-
mondville will have a delegate at
the Lions Club meeting at the Plaza
hotel at moor Thursday to tell
about the plans for the Hug-the-
Coast highway convention in that
city Oct. 8. according to informa-
ton received by Fl. r. Looney. chair
man Of the Lions road committee.
Local Lions have interested them
selves In highways and are pushing
completion Of the pavement through
Kennedy county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

ing the outlying yards In Kansas
City en- route for Omaha.
He methodically went through
the cars. barking Hands up. ev-
erybodyi" and collecting the money
and valuables OF the passengers. "A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
RIIIETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night. second. highest yesteT-
dag; third. wind velocity at 6 a. m:
fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
CLUB LUNCHEON
SATURDAY

The STUDY club will open the
year with a luncheon at one clock
at the Women's Building. on Sat-
urday. The first regular meeting
will occur on October &.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

John c. Thompson, formerly OF
Corpus Christi. a practical ginner
interested In five gins In the Gulf
coast section Of Texas. has just
assumed his new duties as execu-
tive secretary OF the Texas Cotton
Ginners' Association of Dallas. Mr..
Thompson has had ten years con-
nection with cotton ginning. later
becoming financially interested in
GIN operation and ownership. Pre-
xi0usly he had spent thirteen years
L. educational work. He has also
served OH the board Of directors
Of the state ginners' body. One Of
the major activities Of the ~associa-
ton Is publishing The Cotton Gin
ners' Journal, Official organ OF the
association. which Is read by more
cotton ginners than any other
trade journal in the world. II Is
ere Of the largest trade journals in
the South and covers half Of the
potential machinery and supplies
market among ginners OF the ma
tion. Gentry Dugat is editor Of
the Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
REGULAR MEET
HEVn

The Women's Chamber Of Com
merce meet for their regular
monthly meeting. Wednesday noon.
at a one o'clock luncheon. az the
.Woren's Building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

LaTraSSe grew up back Of the
yards in Kansas City, Kan, a young
rowdy whose only playground was
fle street. AT !. he rot into his
first serious trouble. slugging a
man in a street brawl and injuring
him so badly that he later died.
The boy fled TO Texas.
Then. before the year was out.
LaTrasse was arrested while trying
to stage q highway robbery in St.
Joseph. Mo. st. Joseph authorities
sent him back here, and he was
sentenced TO the penitentiary for
10 years.
After he had served seven years
Of his term, LaTrasse was released
He came back 10 Kansas City and
INDUCED in a series Of holdups and
store robberies. Efforts to catch
him were futile. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Turns Train Robber

Then. on Christmas eve in 1910
LaTrasse tied q black handkerchief
over his face. took a revolver III
his hand and climbed on the rear
platform Of a Missouri Pacific
passenger train that was just enter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Nv r SERVICE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24-Wil-
liam LaTrasse. known to an earlier
generation as one OF the most dar-
ing and dangerous train robbers
and outlaws OF the west, and known
to this one simply as a convict IN
the Kansas state prison, wants his
freedom again-convinced after SO
years Of experience that crime
doesn't pay.
LaTrasse is now close 10 so .ears
old. Sine he was II he has been
fighting the law-and. usually,
losing. Now. declaring that he is
through with trying 10 beat the
law and insisting that his M am
bition is TO take up the trade OF
repairing shoes, which he learned
in prison. he has asked for a parole.
The state parole board will hear
his plea Oct. II.
Most of the officials who worked
to catch and imprison LaTrasse
in the old days have by now either
died or retired from office. Public
sentiment Is not as strong against
him now as II used to be. Officials
or Kansas City. Kan, where his
most daring exploits were per-
petrated, have not decided whether
to oppose his application for free
dom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

F1ooD11cHrs blazing
downona riumphanthgure "a mighty
arm high. while our Of the dark
a steady roar acclaims the champion
who proves himself champion still.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

trainman tried TO interfere and
got a bullet in the shoulder. La
Trasse then opened a vestibule door
and jumped off when the trair
slowed dom at a crossing.
Despite his mask, however, hg
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
WEATHER DETAILS

lowed by rain with moderate to fresh
east winds
Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Paftly
overcast this afternoon: moderate north :
east winds fresh on the coast up to
1000 feet and fresh west at 5000 feet.
On Wednesday the weather will be over
cast probably followed by rain with
moderate to fresh east winds,
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta. Ga.--Partly
overcast this afternoon With slight risk
Of local showers over central and south
portions sof route; gentle southwest
winds near Atlanta, and moderate
northeast near Norfolk up to 1000 feet
and moderate southwest at 5000 feet.
On Wednesday the weather will be
partly overcast with local showers near
Atlanta and rain near Norfolk with
gentle southwest winds near Atlanta,
and moderate southeast near Norfolk.
Washington d. c., to Dayton, Ohio
Somewhat overcast this afternoon with
slight risk of rain near Dayton: mod
crate northeast winds near Washington.
and moderate east near Dayton up to
1000 feet. and moderate to fresh west
winds shifting to sosuthwest near Day-
ton at 5000 feet. On Wednesday the
weather will be overcast with rain AND
moderate to fresh east wiEis.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
TILL BPM. WE

FORECAST TILL BP. NJ. WEDNESDAY
For the District Of Columbia-PartIy
cloudy and continued cool tonight;
minimum temperature about as degrees;
Wednesday increasing cloudiness, fol-
lowed by rain in afternoon or at night;
moderate northeast and east winds:
For Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
and continued cool tonight; Wednesday
rain; fresh northeast, shifting to east
winds
For Virginia-Increasing cloudiness.
followed by rain late tonight or Meuhes-
day; slowly rising temperature Wednes-
day; fresh northeast shifting to south
east winds
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
v.sterdav Today
q. m. ..... "a 4 a. m. ......' Ss
m . 6S a. M .,...,. 81
Tonight ... SIS Noon .....'... 90
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1880. 3s9 degrees.
Excess of temperature since April
/, 1890. 40 degrees.
cipitation since January l. 1880. 2.92.
Excess Of precipitation since April
1, 1880, 80.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 9:3S a. m. and
10:07 p. m.; low tides, 1854 a. m. and
4:28 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides. 1919 a. m.
and 1880 p M; low tides, 1888 a. M
and 5:12 D. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 5:2S a. m.
and sets at 6:3S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:22 q. m.
and sets at 6:37 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9:47 p. m.
and sets tomorrow at 6:46 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 10:S4
n. m. and sets Thursday attT:21 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, d. c., to Long Island,
N. Y.-Partly overcast this afternoon;
moderate northeast winds fresh on the
coast up to 1900 feet and fresh west
at 5000 feet On Wednesday the
weather will be overcast probably fol-
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
IN
BOMBING CASE
DUE TODAY

Today will see, in all probability,
the end Of the Prince Georges
grand jury investigation into the
New Year Day bombing outrage
at Seat Pleasant, Nd, which cost
the lives Of three persons and
manned several others.
Sergt. Charles Schalter, Balti-
more detective, is to be the first
witness today.
Hopes that the case would be
completed yesterday went glin-
mering In the afternoon when the
grand jury adjourned with several
witnesses still to be heard. Among
those who had been waiting were
Mrs. Ella Brady, mother-in-law of
Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, one of the
victims of the Christmas gift
bomb; Herman Brady, husband
OF the slain girl; Leslie Hall and
Norris Hall, young brothers of the
dead girl, and Emmett Brady,
brother Of Herman.
ItZeI TeStifieS
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, of Balti-
more, who with Schalter investi-
gated the bombing outrage, was
before the grand Jury several
times during the day, but the
exact nature of his testimony
could not be learned. Each time
after Itzel was before the body,
the Jury would deliberate alone
for Is to 20 minutes.
Leroy Brady, brother-in.law of
the slain girl, who is in Jail here
In connection with the case, has
not appeared before the grand
jury, nor is it expected that he
will be called.
Court officials are vague about
the time when announcement of
the finding of the jury may be
expected. There is a possibility
that two or three days may elapse
before the verdict in the bomb
ing case is known.
Press Threatened
StricteSt secrecy is being main
tanned about the courthouse in
connection with the case. News
paper men are barred from the
second floor of the little court
house. and one or two who have
ventured up the stairs have been
ordered out and threatened with
jail for contempt of court if they
persist in remaining within the
forbidden corridor.
1t has leaked out. however, that
two indictments are likely to re-
suit from the inquiry, and that
these will probably be returned
t1day, although announcement of
the fact may be delayed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
Oxygen Tanks Used
To SUUe BOY's Life

DETROIT, April IS. 1.N.So.-
Efforts we're being made today
to save the life of 3-year-old
Wayne Hill, i'll with pneumonia
at Lilly Hospital, Ferndale.
into the child's lungs for the
past ten hours, is the only hope
of seaving his life, doctors con,
tend. More than a dozen tanks
already have been used.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15

26 at the Mayflower. The al.
are in charge of
Stephen Varga, Henry Traut-
vein, Preston Root, e. Donald
Finnegan and e. A. Kiefer.
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
"PROM" APRIL rs

The annual Foreign Service
Prom" of the Foreign Service
School, Georgetown University.
will be held Saturday night April
The Washington times., 1930-04-15
DR.. DICKSON TO SPEAK

An illustrated lecture THE Al5i-
tude Laboratory will be given oy
DIR. H. C. Dickson, chief of the
heat and power division, Bureau
of Standards, before the Stand
ards Flying Club, in the East
building of the Bureau of Stand
ards tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Norman Wade Is Victor of
West indianapolis Two
Mile Event.

Norman Wade, 6, of 1705 Miller
street, today wore the crown of
pushmobile champion of West IN
dianapolis by virtue of flashing first
across the line in the neighbor-
hoods two-mile sweepstakes Satur-
day night.
Holding equal honor Clarence
Cash, 1922 South Richland avenue,
is the motive power champ for hav-
ing supplied the push behind Wade's
baby "Duesenberg." Their time for
the two miles was twelve and two
tenths minutes.
A Ford Special" driven by
Henry Goss, 8, of 1917 West Morris
street. and pushed by Sheriff. Rich
ey, 1919 West Morris street, was
second, and an A. & M. Special, :"
driven Paul Amick, 6, of 1888 Lam
bert street, and pushed by William
Arbuckle, was third.
The "Okey Special" with Bobby
Wells, II, driver, and Fred Bio
meyer, 1888 Lee street, pusher, was
fourth, and another Duesenberg Spe-
cial, driven by Junior Sanders, 1740
Dawson, and pushed by Fred Stof-
fer, was fifth.
Babe Stapp acted as starter and
referee and Johnny Seymour as Of
fetal timer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
DROP BURKE SEARCH
Double Held as Suspect in
Racket Murder.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, July 14.-Resemblance
to Fred Burke, hunted as the killer
in the st. Valentines day massacre,
caused w. A. Smith, who said he
didn't know Burke, to be booked to-
day for investigation in the murder
of Thomas Bonner, Chicago
racketeer and informer.
After questioning Smith for four
hours regarding reports that Burke
had been at his Bass Lake (Mich0
cottage, John Norton, chief Of de-
tectives, announced he was con-
vinced Smith was the man who had
been taken for Burke, and said he
would call off the renewed search
for the latter, which covered two
states today.
Norton said Smith admitted har-
boring Bonner overnight in his
cottage three days before Bonner
was shot to death Thursday in Chi
cago.
Norton ordered Smith held Until
Bonner's widow, who caught a
glimpse of her husbands slayers,
can see him.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
New York Bank Stocks
In the Stock Market
fBv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, July 14.-There has
apparently been a complete re-
versal in sentiment. Extreme
pessimism has given way to hope
fulness. One of our leading financial
writer's remarks that the stock mar
ket seldom had so many friends in
high places as it has at the present.
He goes on to say: There is al
most universal agreement among
the leading financiers that an inn
provement in stock prices at this
time would prove helpful in stlmu-
lating business recovery.
Evidently we are assured OF mar
ket leadership of the finest kind.
AS former President Coolidge aptly
puts it. certainty is the basis Of
business confidence" Uncertainty
has been removed. We all know
how bad general business is.
1t is unlikely that it can become
worse and any change must be for
the better. We feel that with in
dications pointing to decided i'm
provement by early fall that a
definitely bullish viepoint OF the
stock is justified.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14

The reunion of the Perry County
association in Brookside park Sun
day drew 300 former residents of
Perry county.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Other Livestock
By Lnitcd Press

DI lUfPQ Press
CINCINNATI, july 14-Hoos pecoi,ts
S:zOO: including 1,7OO direct; heidover' f7o:
opened slow, mostly Csc lower: late market
az StanoStlu with bids 35c or more lower:
pigs. light lights and sows weak to 255c:
lower: early sales Of 17O-225-lb. butchers
mostly $3.50: some 250-260 lbs. downward
70 $3.50; some, 2S0-lb. average. 1925: bid
Slng Sang downward to s8.75 on heifer weights:
petter grade. 120-l60 lbs. 1925 to mostly
$3.50: bulk sows, S7.50m775. CattleWPe,
ceipts. ZOO: heldover. 400: calves, 400; few
cary sales OF grass steers and heifers
weak to mostly Csc lower: many bids soc OF
more on; COWS and bulls generally steady:
vsaiers. ahout steady with Fridays close
choice lights. 81 lower than best kinds!
odo lots grass steers and heifers, s6G77S:
more desirable kinds showing some grain
feeding upward to s9.15: most cows. S5.2
1850; low cutters and cutters So. 506r4 so:
oulk: S3.25q425; top bulls. ST. good and
choice vealers. s1o.5oMl2; lower grades
largely. S7d 10. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; GEN
eraily steady on all classes: good and
choice lambs. S10.50 to mostly Sii; com
mon and medium, $5@7.50 with good buck
lambs up to $3.50: fat ewes mostly S2G3:
cullS downward to 81,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Deaths

joseph Eager. IS. Flower Mission. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Henry J. Kunkel 50. 5i4 South East.
chronic interstitial nehpritis.
Ada Veach Romine. 70. S46 North GRAY.
artsriosclerosis.
Rose Mary Moore; 7 mo-. 2oos South
Pershing. cholera infantum.
Wilburn Morford. 2s. city hospital.
aortic insufficiency.
Julia a. Heaton. IS. ssa North Meridian.
acute dilatation of heart.
Otis McClelland. AZ Central Indiana hos
pital general paralysis
John w Hickman. n. st. Vircent's hos
pital carcinoma.
Bertha e. Rowley. l. 1911 East Twenty
fifth, meningitis.
James Franklin Irwin. l. Riley hospital.
brain absceSs.
Cora Kern. IS. s2l East Fifty-second.
carcinoma
Flossie NJ. Henry. 81. 9e5 East Morris.
acute cardiac diletation. =
Lena Burns. SO. 1901 English. chronic
mvocs rditis.
Ruth Bradhurn. SO. Long hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Ella B. Ballard g.. s4s West Thirty
fourth. apoplexv.
Helen Hoffmeyer. 81. 2s4s North New
Jersey. carcinoma.
Charles L. Hamilton. SO. st. vincent's
hospital hypoStatic pneumonia.
Emanuel S. Sappenfeld. rs. st Vim
cents hosDital pulmonary embolism
Mary E. Barnes. S3. $3.50 Ashland
chronic myocardit.s
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-14
Births


day. 0'' -OOO i'04i4-
Morris and Lucelle Stout, eoe Elm.
Lonnie and Bessie Clary. 1924 North La
Dwight and Minnie Priest, 4o55 East
Thirty-fourth.
Milo and Ferol Zimmerman. Coleman
pital. --0'
James and Alberta Smith. Coleman hos
pital.
LEROY and Dorothea Ellis, Coleman nos
Perry and Jennie Nelson. city hospital.
CartheI and Eleanor Williams. city hos
Robert and Mildred Giddens. city hos
Ernest and Opal Clark. city hospital.
Eliza and Juanita Greenwood. city hos
Gerald and Helen James. city hospital
George and Viola Miller, city hospital
:. John and Barbara Pringle. $40 East
Henry.
Girls
Lyal and Opal Ross Coleman hospital
Albert and Marie Bowman. Coleman hos
Bernard and Lillian ellison. Coleman hos
pital
William and Esther Stanley. city hos
Edmond and Anna Benedict. city hos
Nathaniel and Eta DibreI. city hospital.