davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

,Schwab S1,OOO,OOO Pay
Charles Michael Schwab. who
picked Grace as heir apparent t0
his throne, is credited with being
the first million-dollar a year
man. He was paid that by An-
drew Carnegie, and received more
than that his first year or two as
head of the United States Steel
Corporation, when it was formed.
Schwab's salary was even a shock
to the late j. P. Morgan, and it
was due to disagreementS witn
Morgan and the board thst
Schwab finally withdrew from the
Steel Corporation, bought up
Bethlehem. then a small concern
and built it up.
Grace's bonus has started a
lively fight over the worth of
1nillion-dollar executives. Cyrus s.
Eaton, the Cleveland financier.
who is fighting the Youngstown.
Bethlehem merger, contends Grace
or any other executive is not
worth that much.
The MorrowS-Georgc and Fred
erick.-who run United Cigar
Stores and Gold Dust-rank as
million dollar executives. There
are many others, including some
Of Wall Streets plungerS.
Grace Country Boy
Grace halls from the little New
York State town of Goshen. His
father kept a grocery store and
Grace as boy worked in it. His
father sent him to Lehigh, where
he was the star Of the varsity
rinea He was the captain one
year. Grace. when time. permits
nowadays, slips away to q ball
game
On leaving Lehigh, Grace went
directly with Bethlehem Steel
His first Job was running an cleo
trio crane IL hours a day at $1.S0
day. Schwab took notice of
him in 1905, when he sent the
young Grace to Cuba to reorgan-
ize the Juragua Iron Company.
From then on Grace'S rise was
rapid. becoming president in 1917
as successor to Schwab, the old
SteelmaSter"
In. the intervening years
Schwab has shifted the bulk of
the managerial burdens to Grace's
shoulders.
When it comes to golf Grace
is no duffer. He has been col
lecting cups at country clubs at
the various winter and summer
, resorts in the last years. His
other hobby is collecting rare
paintings.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
OIL STOCKS

fr,urni.hsd by W. 3. Hibbs 9 co.l
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 23 (IN.s).-Live-
stock: Hogs--Receipts, 20, 900: market
steady. Top. 1885; bulk, 1925 @s.26;
heavy weight. s.1S@sso; medium
weight, $S:50@9S5; light weight, 1910
sows s7@L7s; pigs, ss@s; holdovsrs,
|CattIe-Receipts. $500; market. $50
lower. Calves: Receipts, 2,000: market
steady. Beef steers: Good ana choice,
Ss@10.So; common ana medium, $50
$50; yearlings, $6@10.5o. Butcher cst-
tie: Heifsrs, &S.S001O; cows, $t.3I@
$50; bulls, $S@e.50; calves, $10@ IA; /;
feeder steers. Ss@GSo: steoker steers.
3S@s: stocker cows and heiters, $500
IS, shs.p - receipts. $4,000: market
steady. Medium ana choice lambs.
Ss@9s5; culls and common. 1901;
yearlings. Ss@s.50: common and choice
ewes $244; feeder lambs, $s.6o@7So.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

1914 s21 Zenith RADIO. 1915 S2S 1O16+ M
.E1 dividend. Ex rights t Plus ~ in stock spsy-
Sss stock Paid last year-no regular
rate Payable stock. d Payable when earned ePsy.
able cash tock fPluS lOse in stock Plus 6?s IN
stock. h 2. in So stock X Plus
a. in stock n illus 2-3ss in Plus stock
Subject app. stockholders. Plus zUnt
ess 400 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23

s.A 1874 Yellow rrG B., s7n aH a71+ /
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
CIuett, Peabody Net
Up to SI.35 Share

Cluett. Peabody & Co. today
reported net income for the first
six months of 1880 Of $4,000,
ennjvalent to S1.3c a share on
192.391 common shares. This
compares with 332.S40, or IS
cents a share in the first six
months Of 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
GRAINS OPENING

CHICAGO. July 2s uNsn-Grains
opened irregular today, Wheat was
up V to &c corn s. down to sc
higher and oats hc off to ssc up
Opening prices:
Wheat-JuIy SSR a S9c: September
s1s4 DS2Ac December. s7% @9Sc; March,
&1.02ia
CorTi-July. s2iac; September. s1as@
sIhcsl December 76a Q77c; March,
4O% oslo
Oats--JuIy 34Ac; September, 37hc;
December 41A; March. 43sSc.
The Washington times., 1930-07-23
STOCKHOLDERS
PAY GRACE: 81,
CENTS SHARE
b leslie GOULD

~ kAAk9AAA1. 1OOAD
Eugene clifford Grace, Bethle-
hem steeIas 54-year-old president.
has Joined the ranks of a select
400" with his salary and bonus
Of $1,635,OO0 a year.
There are slightly more than
400 men and women in the
United States with incomes, of
more than a $1,00O,O00 q year.
BY his testimony In the suit
brought to block the billion.dollar
Bethlehem YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and
Tube merger. Grace puts him
self in that class. Last year was
the first time his pay from Beth
lehem passed the million-dollar
The expense of Bethlehem
stockh olders of Mr.. Grace'S
stewardship figures out to 81
cents a share, based on the
100000 shares outstanding.
Nothing was brought out yet
on Schwab's salary as chairman
OF Bethlehem. 1t is as large as
Grace's bonus, the pay for the
corporations. two chief execu-
tlves is costing shareholders
about 81 a share. :.
$5,431,6 ,6S4 in 5 Years I.
In the last five years Mr..
Grace's bonus has totaled $5,43l,-
684.. Prior. to 1925, Bethlehem
earnings we're not large enough to
allow him the 1919 per cent
bonus, Prior to that, he only re-
ceived u per cent.
Only in boom years does Grace
get a real fat bonus. In lean
years, his income is correspond
tngly slim"
His pay last year puts him up
In the front. rank of high-salaried
executives. His income tax,
though. is not comparable with
those Of the Astors, Rockefellers,
Fords. and MELONS.
In 1924. the last year in which
the Treasury Department revealed
names and amounts of income tax
paid by individuals, John D.
Rockefeller, jr., headed the list.
A list of the top-notchers follows,
the figures are income tax paid
and not income, which must have
been three or four times as large:
7 n .Ponlrnfel1er ir eR OTTO mn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
MORE TRIBES JOIN ARMED RESURRECTION IN NORTHERN INDIA

ferendum vote, although the con-
stitution Of the union calls for this.
They are raising the slogan of "the
workers in the organized shops
must come down to the level of
the unorganized so that the bosses
will not have to go out Of business"
The workers of KensingtOn and
throughout the country must organ
ize mill committees and elect rank
and file members to the conference
to demand a general strike against
the sell-Out.
Remember the Aberle sell-out. -
Remember that Carl Mackley died
for the Union in Kensington. Don't
let the takers sell you out. Demand
that mill committees be organized
in every mill, organized and unor-
ganized. and that we bring the
wages of the unOrganized up to the
level of the organized. This is the
only way to protect our wages.
"Kick out the treacherous leaders
of the U.T.W.! .,- =
elect from every mill a strike
and Negotiations, Committee COM
posed of the rank and file workers
from the mill. .rc
Fight for: 7-hour day, 5-day
week. Work or wages for all hosi-
cry workers. A general increase in
wages for skilled and unskilled.
Recognition of the Mill Committee
in every mill. s-.7.,al
Eight against: The wage-cut.
The speed-up system. The takers of
the U.TW. and their sell out
scheme. 'rs
All members Of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, rank and file
members of the, 'U.T.W. and I'M
organized Workers stand together
to stop the attack Of the bosses and
their agents the leaders of the Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
STOCK CRASH IN WALL
STREET HAS IT'S ECHO IN
ENGLAND; CRISIS WORSE
Unemployed Grow; Macdonald Unites With
Liberals Conservatives Against Workers
Labor" Govt Aids British Imperialists in U.S.,
Anglo War Moves

LONDONWhe Macdonald in the interest of British imperial
ISM drown the growing revolutionary struggles the
blood, the
finding its echo in the sharpening crisis
stock smashes Wall Street followed by similar
stock umps London Aso there constant stream of Job
The registered reaching
the 100000 mark MacDonads remedy to unite with the lib
erals conservatives who his India policy 100
the battle against the demands of the unemployed.
Exports have declined tremendously indicating the sharpness
the crisis Nearly so the fall
featured products the biggest being cotton Whole
sale prices have dropped II cent below last
Francis W. Hirt cable the Herald Tribune (Jue
London indicates the sharpening crisis the rivaries
between the
the heels of the tariff bill Washington. He
THE passing the tariff bill darkens the future of
trade by the closing markets European
by the gold drain by debts
The tariff will lend weight the
debts loaned goods should be repayab
the prohibtve tariff incompatible with
many"
the function government
living the British workers. the
employed workers. but also for the between British
perialism and its American rival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
N,T,W,u, SCORES
HOSIERY FAKE:RS'
WACE:-C UTTIN G
Calls on Workers to
Fight Cuts
(Coutinued from Pcoe One)

Continued from Page One)
as to beat the bosses. ... Instead
they organized a committee of 100
to beat up the strikers and protect
the Aberle scabs after Carl Mack
ley and fourteen others had been
shot. They then sold out the strike
through the Arbitration committee
which had the Chairman of the
Metal Manufacturers Association
on it as the neutral" member. They
got the workers back to- work and
then shut down the mill so as to
starve the Aberle workers into ac-
cepting the terms of the company.
"Now the bosses association has
asked the leaders of the union to
give them a 33 and one-third per
cent wage-cut and to allow them
to speed-up the workers from 2
knitting machines to six.
"The takers Rieve, Smith, Nc
Keown and Company knew that the
workers would not accept this so
they asked for 10 per cent cut
instead
"The bosses stuck out for the full
334 per cent.
"Then the takers suggested in
stead of this to give the workers a
25% wage-cut and a speed-up of
from machines to six.
"In order to put this scheme
across they are calling a conference
of delegates from all over the coun-
try for next week so as to get the
delegates to accept. They are
handpicking their delegates from all
parts SO as to pack the conference.
They are not going to allow a re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Today in History of
the Workers

June 20, 1789-Delegatcs to
French revolutionary assembly
took Oath of the Tennis Court,"
swearing not to adjourn till they
had drafted constitution. 1870
August Bebel and Wilhelm Lieb-
knecht i'll North German Reich
stag opposed war on France. 1920
international Transport Work
ers' boycott of Horthy government
in Hungary for cruelties to work
ers. 1921-Unemployment DEM
onstrations all over Germany.
1926-German referendum on con-
fiscating estates of rulers, Ia
million votes in favor. 1928-Ten
thousand dock workers in Bel
GUM struck for more wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Phila. Active on TU
UL and JObless Drive

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The
Trade Union Unity League is pre-
pairing a final drive for the election
of delegates to the National Unem-
ployment Convention to be held in
Chicago on July A and 5.
simultaneously with the campaign
to organize Unemployment Councils
the local T. U. U. l.. has been con-
Quoting a successful and energetic
recruiting drive for new members
and has recorded considerable sue
cess in the building of the Marine
and Textile Workers Industrial
Unions.
The 7. U. U. L. has organized a
three-day excursion to the Workers
International Relief Camp in Lum-
berville, Pa, for July a, 5 and 6 to
finance it's activities. For details
apply at 80 N. Tenth st. or 1924
Spring Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Seek to Ban Soviet Coal From u. S.

Speaking in the name of the Mel
q Ion interests, Representative Brumm
of Pennsylvania called upon the
ways and means committee of the
house to adopt a bill which would
legalize an embargo against the i'm
portation of coal from the Soviet
Union. Attempts of this kind had
been made before, but the existing
law did not offer a sufficient basis
for this.
According to Brumm, Pennsyl-
vania manufacturers last year i'm
ported 10000 tons of anthracite
coal from the Soviet Union at prices
about half the cost of laying down
Pennsylvania hard coal in the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

market.
The Soviet coal is both cheaper
and better and the American manu-
facturers want to buy in the cheap
est market. The coal operators,
however, are spreading the lie that
the Soviet coal is produced by con-
vict LABOR and that Soviet miners
are underpaid. Without any scruple
about the exploitation of the miners
in America and in their own state,
these operators suddenly find tears
for the poor Soviet miners"
Brumm wants a law prohibiting
Convict coal" 1t remains to be
seen which group of bosses will be
victorious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
More Voices Heralding the Tariff War

and which can only be paid in mer-
chandise, may be used for the pu"~
pose of reprisal. 1t is possible that
the French imperialists may sus.
pend debt payments and demand a
revision of the debt settlement on
account Of the high tariff, and thus
dealing a counter-blow to Wall
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Whalen Forgery Too Raw for State Dept. Use

NEW YORK.-Another repudia-
ton of the scrapped amateur sleuth,
Whalen, was made yesterday when
~ secretary of the department of
commerce, Lamont, informed COM
mittee from the American-Russian
Ihamber Of commerce that he had
no information" in regard to the
Whalen Documents"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
New Tariff Made Law, Will Hasten War

The Smoot-Hawley tariff bill be-
came law when Hoover signed it
Tuesday. The higher duties pro-
vided in the bill went into effect at
all ports at midnight yesterday.
After eighteen months of lobbying
and log-rolling, the billion dollar
steal was finally put over, and now
the republicans will appeal to the
masses to endorse this achieve
ment" in the coming congressional
elections.
The tariff will only deepen the
economic crisis and intensity the
economic conflicts between the i'm
perialist rivals. This can only mean
a fastening of the imperialist war;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

Already it has called forth a wave
of protests and threats of reprisals
on the part of many capitalist
states. The U. S. tariff will restrict
the market of foreign capitalist
countries and thereby still further
intensity the economic crisis in those
countries also.
Section 305 of the tariff provides
for the exclusion of revolutionary
literature and aims at cutting off
the revolutionary workers of Amer
lea from their fellow-workers
abroad. This provision shows what
an utter mockery and sham is the
freedom of thought" in capitalist
democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

In the statement issued by the
American-Russian chamber of COM
merce it is pointed out that the
attitude of the department of COM
merce had been in no way modified
by the "Whalen Documents" and
that the chamber itself, on Lamont's
advice, should in no way change it's
attitude toward Russian trade or
toward the Amtorg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

PARIS, June 1s,-The capitalist
press are full Of rumors of the on
coming tariff war between the
United States and other capitalist
countries. Aside from foreign press
comments, which are almost unani-
nous in their hostility to the Amer
lean tariff, there are suggestions
that the war debts, which any Eu-
ropean powers owe to Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
WANTS MORE NAVY ARMS

Observation-Disclosures Hiram
Johnson of California who opposes
the London treaty" because it
doesn't provide enough ornaments
for the rapidly developing war stu
alton, is urging public protest
against the bill. ...-..-.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20

Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
J0BLESS DEFY
CITY ORDINANCE
(Continued from Page UmeJ

CONTINUED from Page UneJ
overthrow of the government will
be SO interpreted as to include the
Communist Party and all militant
trade unions.
The law was passed, according to
City Attorney w. L. Wynn, because
the city is not allowed to prosecute
under the provisions of the state
law. Therefore this special ordi-
nance is so that the city authorities
can proceed against the Communist
Party and the workers of Birming-
ham without having to wait for ac-
ton by the state courts.
Communist Answer.
The Communist Party, through
Tom Johnson, district organizer, is
sued the following statement on the
new ordinance Tuesday:
"The ordinance for the imprison-
ment of any worker who is a mem
Der of the Communist Party or the
revolutionary unions, is the reply
of the city government of Birming-
ham to the demand of the thousands
of unemployed workers of this city
for work or wages. By the passage
of this law the bosses governing
Birmingham show clearly their fear
of the mass action of the white and
Negro workers organized in the
Trade Union Unity League and the
Birmingham Unemployed Council.
1t is no accident that this law was
railroaded through at a moment
when 1900 men had just been laid
off in the great Tennessee Coal and
Iron Co. shops, when the Frisco lines
had just laid off 200 men, when the
Pullman Co. had just announced a
sharp reduction in working forces.
''In the passage of this law can
be seen clearly the hand of the
American Federation of Labor. I'm
doubtedly an investigation would
disclose that the capitalist agents
at the head of this organization are
behind the law. The last issue of
the Birmingham Labor Advocate,
fascist organ Of the A. F. of L., calls
for the running out of town of or
ganizers of the Communist Party
and for immediate action against
them by the police"
A. F. of L. Fights Negroes.
A copy of the Birmingham Labor
Advocate (A.F.L.) received here,
dated June IA, has a big front-page
article which says: "The teaching
of racial equality, of the brother
hood of man as taught by these
paid hirelings of Moscow, Soviet and
Communists, are not sound doc
trine. E. :" Also, 'If anyone should
have told US that a mob of colored
men would march through our
streets and gang up in front of our
charity dispensing agencies and
make arrogant demands that they
be furnished with food and money,
we would have called him looney,
but such was the power of johnson,
and others of the Red agents, that
this actually occurred"
Birmingham is the headquarters
Of the A. F. of L. "drive to organize
the South" The Birmingham La
Dor Advocate is an official organ
Of the A. F. of L. Negro workers
take notice!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-20
Bloody Adkins Comes
Up for Office Again

MARION, N. c., June 19.-Sheriff
Oscar Adkins has been renominated
on the democratic ticket for Nc
Dowell County by large majority,
It was Adkins and his deputies who
fired into an unarmed crowd of
strikers at the Marion Mill on Oc-
tober 2, last year, after binding
them with tear gas. Six men were
killed and 20 others seriously in
jured.
Demand the release of Eos.
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray.
rond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
MARRIAGE


Merrill wiltberger. 40, and Caroline
L. Fischer. SO. The Rev. H. E Beatty.
Bladen j. Forrest. 20 and Adeline
v. Johannes. 20. The Rev. J. Z.
S. swami Craig. 2s Baltimore, Nd.
and Isabelle M. Morris. Baltimore,
Md. The Rev.. A. F. Poore.
George Bach. %, Baltimore. Nd and
Agnes Garvey. II. Baltimore. Md. The
Rev. F. J. Egan.
James r. Gormley. %. and Pearl h.
Laurie. Il. The Rev. E. NJ. Thompson.
Harry ]. Warrington, 81. Beaver
Dam. Va, and Verla Holloway. %.
Hewlett. Va. The Rev. T. e. Boorde.
George w. Hogge. jr., %. and ELIZA
beth NJ. McVearry. 80 The Rev. ]. z.
Malloy. =
John P. White. IS, and Martha ray.
Tor. 81. The Rev. J. e. Scott.
Clarence A. March. IS. and Rose l.
Dattore. %. The Rev. Joseph Buckley.
Clarence NJ Camper. So, BALTIMORE,
Nd. and Grace B. SiexeL al ,Balti-
more. Nd. The Rev A. Shaarsr.
Albert R. Lewis. 1r.. Fl. Hyattsvills.
Md, and Mildred P. willett 20, Indian
Head. Md. The Rev. l.. B. Williams.
c. Melvin Musgrove 81. and Gath
crime Smith. IS. The Rev. J l.
Norman E. Cooper. IS. ana Gertrude
A. Brooks. "a. The Rev-w. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Chevrolet Latest 80 Sedan.
Driven very carefully BY Chevrolet rep
resentative. who has given car best care and
attention: still carries new-car guarantee
your old car with q little cash will be CON
sidered: balance on very easy terms. In
ollire Bill Rosenthal Lincoln 102O2
The Washington times., 1930-07-31

Your last chance 70 file your Personal
Tax Return. Returns IN the man ~
midnight will be accepted WAthoat the
20 pae cent penalty.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Want - Miscellaneous

. AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED OF quantity
OF good substantial used furniture Can
oay cash Metropolitan 1851
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
BIZ =
NOT ICES

Raymond p. and Beatrice Casey. girls
Michael r. and Margaret P. Stevens.
boy.
Randolph and Josephine Moore. boy.
Joseph H. and Angelina N. Harkls-
James I. and Annie Miles, boy.
Harold W. and Cora Norris, boy.
Wolf e. and Sophie Denitz, boy.
Edgar C. and Alice A. Mead. boy.
Albert W. and Florence c. Walker
Phillip s. and Margaret z. Boarrhan.
girl.
James C. and Helen Jackson. girl
James A. and Ruth D. Larsen, girl.
Patrick A. and Rita A. Hurley, girl.
Dallas p. and Alice =. Fisher, boy.
Henry and Caroline Smith. girl
Fabian r. and Mary o. Matthew. boy.
Joseph C. and Mary E Carter. boy.
Jason and lola Gill; boy.
Samuel A. and Anita Brown boy.
John and Isabella Green, girl
James and Hazel Kelly. girl
Howard L. and Lillian M. johnson,
boy.
Dennis and ira Hardy, boy.
Ralph and Agnes Uranium. boy. :.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
BLANCHARD X. SCOTT

Blanchard Kills Scott. attorney
Of the Veterans Bureau. and
whose home was at Woodley
Park Towers, will be laid to rest
in Columbus. Ga, at the Waverly
Hall Cemetery this Saturday.
Scott died yesterday at his home
after brief illness. He was so
years old.
Mr.. Scott had been a resident
Of this city since 1918, coming
here from Georgia. He studied
law and later became attached
to the Veterans Bureau as an
attorney. Scott is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Marie Glen Scott,
Of this city; one son, Dennis B.
Scott Of cambridge, Ca, and
three daughters, Miss E. c. Scott,
Of Atlanta. Ca; Mrs. r. M. Hicks,
OF Washington, and Mrs. Jack
Simmons, Of Tallahassee, Fla.
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
Chicago Millionaire
Fails to Curb Wife

GENAVA, July 31.-A Geneva
court delivered, a neutral verdict
in the suit Of the Chicago mil
lionaire, Nelson Morris, to prevent
his wife, Mile. Jane Auhert. sing
ing in Switzerland. The tribunal
declared it was incompetent to
assume responsibility concerning
the private relations between the
couple. -
Mile. Aubert, therefore. made
her debut at a local theater, the
proceeds Of her concert devoted
to charities. .
The Washington times., 1930-07-31
MRS. LOUANNA MCDOWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Lou
anna Mcdowell, ~ years old, who
died yesterday 10 days after the
death Of her husband, James H.
Mcdowell, were held today at the
residence, in the 240O block of
First st. N. w. Interment took
place in the Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdowell had been i'll for
some time, and the recent passing
Of her husband is said to have
weakened her. She had been a
resident of this city for more than
so years. and had been a member
Of the Wesley M. e. Church for
more than half a century.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. H. H. Hill, and three sons,
William p. j. Harold and Leroy
Mcdowell: also two sisters, Mrs.
F. j. Walcott and Mrs. Henry
Frazier.