davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
COLORED SUSPECT
is GIVEN $50 DAYS
.Assaulting Police, Carrying Weap-
ons and Bringing Stolen Prop
erty to D. c. Charged.

Elmer Lancaster, colored, Of Phila-
delphia, whom headquarters detectives
arrested last night as a suspicious
character, was sent to Jail for 800 days
from Police Court today when Judge
Robert e. Mattingly declared him guilty
of assaulting police, carrying concealed
weapons and bringing stolen property
into the District.
The colored man when stopped by
police was found TO have loaded re-
volver as we'll as razor and claimed
to be a Philadelphia policeman on
vacation. The arresting officers, De-
tectiyes Arthur T. FINELY and N. S.
Hodkinson, did not believe the story
and when they attempted to place him
in the police car "l1e tore into them
with both his fists and feet" it is said.
why did you strike and fight the
officers?" questioned Judge Mattingly,
eyeing Fihelly's cut and bruised face,
1T is simple, your honor. I didn't
want to get locked up" the defendant
answered.
well, you spend 90 days in the jail
for it."
Police discovered that the revolver
that Lancaster carried was stolen from
O Philadelphia detective several months
ago. Lancaster denied having knowl-
edge that the gun was stolen, declaring
that he bought 1t from q secondhand
store for $23. He was sentenced TO $50
days for bringing 1t into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
BOY OF L BROWNS
AS 3 FAIL RESCUE.
Accident in AnacoStia River
Under Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge Ends Swim.

Unable to swim and losing hold of a
length of rope to which he was clinging
beneath the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge this morning, Paul Edwin Au-
gust. IL years old, of 3915 Illinois
avenue, was drowned in the Eastern
Branch of the Anacostia River before
the eyes Of three helpless companions.
Police of the harbor and eleventh
precincts brought the body out of the
water early this afternoon and removed
1t to the District Morgue. One fireman
attached to No. Engine Company was
taken to Casualty Hospital for injuries
received while he was diving In efforts
to locate the body. He Is Pvt. l.. A.
knight, who sustained cuts on both
feet from broken glass in the water.
According to the boys companions,
Kenneth and Phillip Swami, brothers,
Q and IL years old, respectively, OF 643
East Capitol street, and Preston Mar
mon, who gave an address on A street
southeast, they had gone down to the
river on the Anacostia Park side shortly
after o'clock. Making their way out
to the first trestle over the steel Orders.
the boys disrobed, and with the aid OF
length of rope, descended 10 tne
water. They said Paul was unable to
swim, but was splashing about IN the
water at the end of the rope.
When he lost his grasp, they said,
they tried vainly to rescue him, one
of them being almost drowned in the
attempt. They swan back to the
trestle. Hurriedly donning their cloth
ing, they ran away, one stopping Tor
moment at a gas filling station at the
south end of the bridge to say that
"a boy had drowned
Joseph Burke of No. N street south
east. an attendant at the filling station,
said he did not see more than the one
boy. who dashed away Immediately and
without leaving his name or the name
of the boy who was drowned.
C. Miller, a colored laborer, OF 4409
Lane place northeast who was in Ana
costa Park at the time of the drown
ing, said he had noticed the boys bath
ing in the river, and saw that one OF
them, who appeared to be smaller than
the others, was not swimming with the
group away from the trestle. AS he
watched. however, he said, this ooy let
90 of the rope and seemed to drift
away on the surface of the water to-
ward the others, but sank before reach
ing them.
the rescue squad and members OF the
eleventh anu narDOr ponce, oAlCeIS "cic
unable to disclose the identity of the
drowned boy. His clothes, a khaki shirt,
pair of trousers and pair Of SneakS and
socks, together with q peaked sun
headpiece, were the only means of iden-
LITIGATION they had.
Police reported that the boy had been
staying with his grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah ]. August of lot Seventh street
southeast. The Swami brothers. when
they left the scene of the drowning,
went directly to her and told her of
the tragedy. Police of the fifth precinct
were notified and took the boys to the
bridge, where they identified the cloth
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
July, 1880, passed into history today
with preliminary figures at the Weather
Bureau indicating it was the hottest
month ever recorded.
While reports from all of the weather
stations have not been analysed, COM
pilation Of temperatures registered at
the larger stations shows 1t was hotter
for a longer time and over q larger
area than in any previous period since
temperature records were established.
From July to July 80 not a single
day passed without temperature of
100 or hotter being Officially registered
at some place in the country. This was
exclusive, Weather Bureau officials said,
of such points as Phoenix and Yuma,
Ariz, where 100 Is a Summer common
place.
August Opens With Heat.
The coming of August brought no
sign of relief from the devastating
and water supply menacing drought
which also has set record for duration
and extent of territory affected.
The July hot spell was the worst the
South ever experienced. Fort Smith,
Ark, with II days of temperatures of
100 or higher, set the pace for the Ma
ton. Shreveport, La, with IL days of
century marks, was second and Little
Rock, Ark, and Lincoln, Nebr., tied for
third with IL days each.
In July, 1901, the previous record
month for torridity in the United
States, Fort Smith had Is days of 100
or higher, and Shreveport had only
three. Last month Memphis had
eight days in the 100 class and only
three in July, 1901. Huron, S. Oak,
had nine this July and six in 1901,
while Nashville scored nine and I'VE,
respectively.
Doubts weather Sharks"
Displaying the traditional conserva-
tism of the Weather Bureau, j. B.
Kincer, chief agricultural metorologist,
said predictions of amateur weather
sharks" that August will be another
scorcher are "a bit premature"
August usually averages a shade
cooler than July" he said. Il will say
that the prospects of there being an
other spell like the recent one are very
unlikely and there Is some consolation
in that"
While the drought continued its I'M
sway over vast agricultural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
LEGGE TO CONFER
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Farm Board Chairman Will Urge
Acreage Adjustment for Wheat
in Several States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Legge of the Farm Board
left for indianapolis last night to carry
the gospel of acreage adjustment into
the soft red Winter wheat belt of the
East Central States and to the white
wheat regions Of the Pacific Northwest.
After comforting with growers of In
diana. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and
Missouri at Indianapolis today, he will
go to Chicago for conferences with Of
f1cialS of the national wheat, cotton and
live stock marketing groups. He will
be joined there by Secretary Hyde and
they will go together TO Caldwell, Idaho,
on August 8; Pendleton, Ore, August
g. Portland, August 10; Spokane, Wash.
August IL, and Bczeman, Mont, Au-
gust II.
Unlike his campaign in Kansas and
the hard Winter wheat States of the
Southwest, the chairman will not have
the problem of surplus exports TO deal
with in his Indianapolis conference
There Is domestic demand for all the
soft Winter wheat produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
July HOTTEST MONTH IN US.
HISTORY OF WEATHER RECORDS
Bureau Cautious In Making Forecast, but
Expects August Will Be Cooler
Generally.

sections, reports Of water shortages
disease and forest fires were added to
the conqueStS of parched fields and
damaged or ruined crops in areas where
there have been no generous rains for
weeks on end.
Light rains and thunderstorms offered
temporary relief in some sections of the
South and Southwest.
New Reports Of Heat.
From the Northwest, however, where
three successive heat waves that in
tensifled the effects of the drought had
their origin, came reports Of rising
temperatures.
In sections hardest hit, wells and
spzings were drying up, with farmers
forced to sell their live stock at the
present low market prices In others,
animals were suffering from lack of
water, pastures were burned and stock
was being fed on Winter food
The State Board of Health in Ken
lucky estimated the water supply for
one third CT its population was ex-
tremely limited. Water was being
hauled to some communities. Four
times the number of typhoid cases were
reported for this July as for the month
a year ago. with infant diarrhea greatly
increased.
Watch Forest Fires.
Large forces of men patrolled forest
fires in Pennsylvania to keep them
under control and away from the crops
they threaten. Community water sup
plies were depleted in some parts of the
State. At Hanover the city council said
If serious fire broke out one day, citi-
zens would go without water the next.
Forest fires ragged in Western Mon
tana and Northern Idaho.
Winds approaching tornado proper
tions and thunderstorms broke the heat
wave in parts of the South. although
the drought continued to stalk parts of
Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Kentucky A tornado in North Central
Louisiana had damaged buildings in 10
towns and resulted in at least one death.
A .hailstorm increased the damage to
corn and cotton near Atlanta, Ga, and
one woman was killed by lightning.
The Memphis region and the Missis-
sippi Delta had no relief from high
temperatures as the drought completed
its seventy-fourth day.
Pastures and hay crops were in as
serious condition in Ohio as corn.
which in some places had been ire
parably damaged. Live stock was being
sold on glutted markets and production
OF dairy products seriously impaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
LIGHT RAIN COOLS
D. C., But FAILS TO
|. AID WATER SUPPLY
Temperature May Not Go
Beyond IS Today-Normal
Rest of Month.
CROPS NEARBY RECEIVE
SLIGHT PRECIPITATION
Sanitary Commission Getting $780,
600 Gallons More Daily From
g.. City Connection.

With the quarter of an inch rainfall
Of last night having sent the mercury
down to 81 degrees, relief from the re-
cent heat wave will continue, at least
through tomorrow, according to the
Weather Bureau. A maximum of per-
haps 85 degrees was predicted for this
afternoon.
While a partly overcast sky helped
keep down the temperature today. the
mercury continued to climb slowly from
a low level this morning. Tempera-
lures of from 10 to IS degrees will pre-
vail tonight and tomorrow, according
to the bureau.
Although the slight rain helped cool
things off, it helped but little in re-
neving the severe drought conditions III
this area.
Showers Along Coast.
The showers, the Weather Bureau re-
ports, were confined to a comparatively
narrow strip along the New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland coasts. Inland
corn and tobacco crops, almost ire
parably damaged were untouched.
The rainfall for the District during
the past month, Weather Bureau sta
tiStics reveal, was slightly less than two
and a half inches, considerably below
the normal monthly figure. Measure
able rain fell but eight times, also
subnormal figure.
While no positive assurance can be
given, Weather Bureau officials said.
Washington and nearby sections will
probably now enjoy protracted spell
of normal Summer weather.
Nor did the rainfall benefit nearby
Marylands water supply to any appre-
ciable extent. T. Howard D6ckett, chair.
man of the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, reported this morning.
Using Third Connection.
The commission expected, however.
to increase its supply by several hun
dred thousand gallons during the next
"a hours through the use Of third
emergency connection with the Districts
water supply.
The connection, located on Georgia
avenue ct Silver Spring. was completed
late yesterday and turned on for ex-
perimental purposes. The pressure in
the two systems at that point proved so
nearly equal that the Maryland system
was not able to obtain much water, Mr..
Duckett says.
Today, however, the Sanitary Com
mission believes it can obtain possibly
900 gallons through this connection
by shutting of certain valves now sup
plying Takoma Park, thus reducing the
Maryland pressure on Georgia avenue.
The commission plans to furnish Ia
koma Park entirely with District water
If sufficient amount can be obtained in
this way through the Georgia avenue
connection.
The pressure in the Chevy Chase sec
ton, which has been the lowest in the
sanitary district for several days, caus-
ing numerous complaints, picked up
considerably last night, Chairman
Duckett declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
POINT VACANCIES
LISTED BY Department
One in District, Five in Maryland
and Eight in Virginia Are
Announced.

Members of Congress from IS States
and the Commissioners of the District
Secretary of War to fill vacancies in
cadetShips at the United States Mill
tary Academy accredited to them in
time for the entrance examination in
March and the admission of those
found qualified, July /, 1881. The list
shows / vacant cadetship to the credit
of the District of Columbia, to the
credit of Maryland q in the fifth dis
trict and each in the first, second and
fourth districts) and to the credit of
Virginia, / each to Senators Swanson
and Glass and In the first. third, sixth
and eighth districts and IN the fifth
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED
AFTER 3-DAY ABSENCE
Coroner Declares John Viersala
Died of Natural Causes-Baltt-
more Relatives Called.

John Viersala. 40 years old, Of 604
D street, was found dead in his bed
room yesterday when friends became
suspicious at his three-day disappear
ance and went to his room to investi-
gate
Policeman j. K. Baker of the sixth
precinct station broke in the door after
Viersala's lifeless body had been seen
lying on the bed: The man apparently
say hewitt, District coroner, declared.
Baltimore relatives of the man were
to come here today to confer with Dr.
hewitt regarding the case. 1t has not
been decided whether to perform an
autopsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
HIT-AND-RUN CHARGE
Mrs. Evelyn B. Mackal1 Given
Hearing in Traffic Court.

Mrs. Evelyn B. Mackall, So years old,
of 3401 Woodley road, was to be
arraigned in TRAFFIC Court today on a
hit-and-run charge growing out of an
accident at Georgia avenue and Ken
nedy street yesterday afternoon, in
which a machine driven by Mrs.
Mackall struck the emergency car of
the thirteenth precinct station.
Policeman j. j. Antoine, driver of the
police car, said he gave chase after the
accident and caught Mrs. Mackall, wife
of drug store proprietor, after a chase
of two blocks. Capt " p. M. Lord,
commander of the thirteenth precinct,
released Mrs. Mackall on her personal
recogniZance for appearance in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
"SUICIDE" Is HELD
Man Announces to Detectives He
Intends to Kill Self.

A 28-year-old white man, who walked
into the Detective Bureau last night q
few minutes before roll call ana an
nounced to a group of sleuths that he
intended to commit suicide, is being
held for observation at Gallinger
Hospital.
The man told police he was John Jay
Sparks of the 400 block K street, but
hospital officials say they recognized
him as man by the name of Collins
OF East Falls Church, Va.
Collins. or Sparks, informed the de-
tectives that he was going out to hang
himself, but he was dissuaded. Shortly
afterwards he said he believed he would
lend It all In the river"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
GO TO AIRPORT OPENING

Walter Hinton and Miss Majorie
Stiuason Leave for Coatesville, Pa.
walter Hinton and Miss Marjorie
Stinson. National Capital aviation
pioneers. are leaving this afternoon for
Coatesville, Pa, to assist in the dedi-
cation of q new airport there tomorrow
Martin Jensen and Clarence CnampeI-
lin will be among the famous pilots
dying there to participate In the cere-
monies. Hinton IL TO deliver the dedi.
satcry address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
SUICIDE DUE TO GRIEF

Woman Believed to Have Swallow
ed Poison Following Mates Death.
Dependency resulting from worry
over the death of her husband, Mrs
IDA M. Linkins, so years old, CAT Morris
street northeast, is believed to have
prompted the widow to take poison July
io. which ended in her death at
Casualty Hospital yesterday.
Mrs. I.inkins' husband, Henry b.
IdnkiYls. was a park policeman. Funeral
services will be conducted In the chapel
at Glenwood Cemetery at 2 o'clock
&morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Policeman CORVALLIS Loss.

Policeman H. p. Cornwall of the
fourteenth precinct reported the loss of
a bundle Of laundry valued at SIS this
morning while driving to work over the
Lee Highway from his home in Falls
Church, Va. Cornwall said the bundle,
composed Of children's clothing, drop
ped out of his car somewhere between
Falls Church and RoSslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO FRANK E. ADAMS
Fire Rescue Squad and Emergency
Hospital Ambulance Summoned
in Vain to Tenth Street Home.

Seized with heart attack early this
morning, Frank Edward Adams, 46
years old, died at his home. 100
Tenth street, before medical aid could
reach him.
Adams, who has suffered with heart
trouble some time, was taken i'll short
ly after he and his wife arose. The
pital ambulance were summoned, but
. STAFF physician from the hospital
pronounced the man dead upon his ar
rival.
DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt, District cor
oSier, was notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
Officer Steps on Nail.

Endeavoring to halt his motor cycle,
Motor Cycle Policeman Miles znane-
nacek of the Trafiic Bureau stepped on
a nail and was taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. The mishap
occurred at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-01
GARAGE WORKER HURT

Colored Employe Is Caught Be
tween Elevator and Door.
Ernest Smith, colored, Is years old,
of 1888 Fifth street, employed In a
garage at 6l3 G street, was injured
last night when caught between an
elevator he was operating at his place
of employment and q door.
Firemen of Rescue Squad No. ! re-
leased him and took him to Emergency
Hospital, where he was treated for
possible fracture Of the wrist and other
injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
DEATHS

Charles T. Msnoher. 60. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Fannie canter. As. Providence Hos
Lewis E. white. ss. $500 Fourteenth
Joseph L. Goddard, So. Casualty Hos
George e. Robinson. jr.. 3. Providence
Barbara Robey. 2. children's Hos
pital.
Infant of Arthur and Mildren May.
hour. Sibley Hospital
Elizabeth J. L. Bowles. rs. 1895
Seventh st. N. W.
Moses white, So Home for Aged and
Rebecca Thomas, 81. 1926 Sixth St,
n. w.
Charles Alexander, a. Freedmen
Hospital
Leroy Marshall 40. United States
Jail
Annie Holmes, 3s. 4s4 Ridge st. N. W.
Frederick D. Lipscomb. 81. 31S New
Peter Young. 80. Casualty Hospital.
James Fuller, 81. Freedmen's Hos
Catherine Berry. months. children's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
BROTHER ALDRTCK

Brother Aldrick, a member of
the Christian Brothers, and for
merly a professor at st. Johns
College, died yesterday at st.
Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore,
after a lingering illness. He was
II years old.
He was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
April. 1853, as John Laracy, TAX.
ing the name of Brother Aldrick
when he entered the Christian
Brothers at the age Of 10. Dur.
ing his So years in that religious
order he taught at st. Johns Col.
lege in this city, La Sale College.
Philadelphia and st. Thomas Col.
lege, Scranton, Pa.
He is survived by two brothers.
The funeral will take place at
Ammendale, Md, tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
|MAT2HIA AGE


Joseph C. Smith, 20. Richmond, Va,
and Myrtle Ramey, "a. Richmond. Va.
The Rev. e. s. Dunlap.
Charlie Dorsey. "a. and Ida Losch.
20. The Rev. Howard F. Downs.
Milton Hofmeier %, ana Catherine
Himmelheber, FL The Rev. A. r.
Poore.
Theodore Woods, 20, and Jessie Will
son, 1s. The Rev. G. D. Bullock.
John Joseph, 2s. ana Alberta Carter.
Ss. The Rev. Richard D. Bolts.
William Henry Underwood. 81. and
Doris Craig, Is. The Rev. A. L. Crig-
lar
Alfred Horning. %, and Erna Anna
Marie Gebhardt, 20. The Rev. R.
Schmidt.
Malcolm Long, Is. and Elizabeth
Vogt, IS. The Rev. G. Dietz
Howard Carroll, rs, and Marie Gun
ningham. 10. The Rev. T. A. Cunning
ham.
Leo W. Boyer. 27. and Esther Rowley.
20. The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde.
Robert Emmet Rhodes a. and Eliza
beth Murphy. 20. The Rev. ]. L. Kill
kenny.
Harry Peiser, 80, and Blanche Dra-
per. 80. The Rev. w. A. Downs.
Edward Richardson. 80, and Thelma
Elliott, %. The Rev. Edward Richard
son.
George Dagurt, 27, and Bertha Rab-
inowich, IS. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Nathaniel Coleman, %, and Winnie
Robinson, %. The Rev. J. A. Spriggs.
Irving Gaulding, ~, and Eleanor
Parrish, 2S. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
NELLIE F. RICH

Funeral services for Nellie F.
Rich, who died yesterday at her
home in the 1900 block of Elev-
enth st. N. W., will be held at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Wright funeral parlors in
the 1900 block of Tenth st. N. w.
Interment will take place in the
Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Rich was a native of
Washington. She was employed
for 81 years in the Government
Printing Office and the United
States Postoffice. She is survived
by her sister,. Mrs. II. r. Sisson,
of Crawford, N. j.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
FLORISTS =
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1919 r st. N. W

Michael and Evelyn Mestesky, boy.
Carl J. and Ruth Hilland, boy.
Stanley NJ. and Ora SwortzelI, boy.
Miles and Helen Znamenacek, boy.
Martin r. and Mary L. o'Donoghue.
boy.
John W. ana Erma N. Atchison, boy.
William 3. and Margaret e. Gibbs.
boy.
Carl o. and Anna q. Bond, boy.
Richard A. and Lima NJ. Mahar. boy.
Thomas B. and Pearl Cross boy.
Milton and Lille Davis, boy.
Thomas A. and Elizabeth NJ. Waters.
boy.
James A. and Irene B. O'Keeffe, boy.
Richard and Mary L. Lucas. girl
Carl and Lucille Connolly. twin boys
James and Louise Conner. boy.
Frank T. and Edith Green, boy
Howard and Madeline Coates, boy
William and OpheIia Sheperd boy.
Johnny and Leona Pinkney, boy.
James A. and Edmonia Tilghman.
boy.
James $. and corinne williams, girl.
George B. and Alma e. Goodwin, girl
Daniel and Carrie Winston, girl
Raymond and Mary Aikens. girl
John and WiIhelmina Scott girl,
John and Viola Holland, boy,
John and Margaret Jones. boy.
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
WASHINGTON TIMES

BATES DELIv Erred By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 delivered
ny carrier at 10 cents per weak: Daily
Times AND Sunday herald IS cents Der
week: Daily Timee and Herald daily 60
cents Der week DAILY Tme8 and Herald
daily en6 sunday 3s cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and SUM-
cay 10 delivered oy carrier O. - cents per
Sunday only 10 cents Der week
Orders can b0 sent by mall or telephone
District $500 Collection 20 made weekly
by carrier =
The Washington times., 1930-08-15
b "a r "A
NOT ICES

Elijah C. and Myrtle e. Lee, boy.
Luther C. and Wilma L. Smith, boy
Joseph F. and Anna NJ Murray. boy
Thomas and Lula Kitsonlis, boy.
Marshall and Helen Jenkens, girl.
Peter B. and Ellen C. Bisset, girl.
Vasilius and Panagiota Chakalakis
girl.
Roger NJ. and Maryland Myers. girl
Thomas w. and Mary NJ Burch. girl
Ernest r. and Effie L. Boyer, girl
Harry H. and Martha Haggenmaker
girl.
Wilbur L. and Lula Burns. girl.
George and Athena Eliades, girl
Dominic and Estelle e. Crovo, girl.
Henry c. and Eta Huff. boy.
Sidney and Dorothy A. Mcclellan
boy.
Morris and Freda weissman. boy.
John W. and Lillian c. Bowles. boy,