davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

mixed SeAJeI.
12:30-Spanish Dreams Orchestra.
Concert Band.
I:00-Metropolita Echoes.
1:30-N. B. c. Artists program.
2:00-Works of great composers.
3:00-Sunday Forum; services.
4:00-Echoes of the Orient.
4:15-The Silver Masked Tenor.
4:30-Tea time tunes; trio.
5:e9-Catholic hour, Rev, O'Donnell.
6:00-Songs of the season.
6:3n--Scores; Theater Family.
7:30-Choral orchestra: soloists.
S:00--Talk on Our Government"
S:l5-fIalf hour concert.
S:45-Mystery House, serial.
9:15-Champions Orchestra.
9:45-At Seth Parker's.
10:15-Sam Herman, xylophonist.
l0:30-RuSsian Cathedral Choir.
S4s.6-WABC New York-s6o
&C. B. s. Chain.
7:0oa-Heroes of the church.
8:00a-The morning musicale.
a:O0a--In Land o. Make Believe,
o:5Oa-Dr. Charles FIeischer.
10 :0aa--Preshyterian Church,
IL :30a-JeWish art program.
IL Columbia Salon Orchestra.
/ :00-Oomedy Trio.
l:Oo-Ann Leaf at the organ.
i:30-I1alf hour Of ballads.
2:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
2:3O-The Conclave Of Nations.
3:0o--Cathedral hour.
4:o0-French Trio Classical.
4:30-The Crockett Mountaineers.
5:0O-Fur Trappers' Orchestra.
5:3O-Globe Trotter in Italy.
6:()O-Oliet har1nonieS vocal,
6:30-The Round Towers.
6:45-Talk on worlds business.
7:00--Mayhew lakes Band
7:30-H. v. KaItenhorn, news.
7:45-Jesse Crawford, organist.
8:OO-Theater of Air; variety.
e:0o-Arabasaue; modern stories.
9:30-Around the SamoVar.
Observer.
10 :e0--Back home hour.
IL :a0-The Choral Islanders.
il;30-Ann Leaf at organ.
3A9.5-WJZ New York--76e
IN. B. G, Chainl.
7:00a-Tone pictures.
8:OOa-H. B. g. children's hour.
IL Nonads, string orchestra.
~ :00-Southlan sketches.
Neapoiitan Nights.
l:0O-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
2:0O-Friendiy hour, DIR. Stamm.
3:OO-Don Carlos Marinba Band.
3:3O-Oswaldo Muzzucchi, cello.
3:45-Black Eyes.
4:0O-The Sabbath Reveries.
5:00-Lew Whites organ recital.
5:30-ShakeSperean hour.
6:30-Josef Koestner's Orchestra.
7:ee--Melodies naked quartet
7:15-Radio Revue, SkitS, music.
S:15-Vikings.
e:sO-Fioyd Gibbons Adventures.
So0-El Tango Romantico.
9:30-Harbor Lights, sea tale.
10:00-Te be announced.
10 "Reminiscences $50 NO..
272.6-WPG-1,1OO.
5:30-Same as WABC.
6:00-Concert orchestra.
6:45-WABC us nj.
8:l5-Concert orchestra.
9:00-Soprane
9:30-Same as WABC.
l0:o0-Parade q hrs).
2S2.s--WBAL-1,O6O.
5:30-Romany Trail.
6:00-Evening Reveries.
6.30-Soprano.
7;00-Same as WIZ,
1:lo-balLlmoreans.
2s2.8-WTIC=-1,0 900.
a:00-WEAF (l5 ND scores.
8:20-6trings; organ
a:i5-Same as WEAF.
9:45-Vecal; news.
i0:00-Merry Madeaps.
422.3-W0R-7l0
5:30-Sperts; cellist.
6:00-Choir Invisible.
7:00-String Quartet.
8:60-=Lacquer a. Jade.
s;a0-0rgan recital.
9:0O-Life stories.
a;3O-Playtleuse
l0:30-The Moonbeams.
256,2-WCAU-i,I7o.
s:a0-WARC az hrs).
646-Plantation -Four.
7:00-Pfoneers.
7:30-WABC (31a hrs.).
3O5.9-KDKA-980.
6;00-Trio half hour,
6a0-WJz l354 hFs,l.
10:l5-Feature; WIZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

over the Rock Mountains into Cal ifornia. The discovery of gold in Colorado made it a great mining state, with scores of sensational camps. The discovery of gold in Australia and South America laid ne foundations for he presen con trol and prosperity of those re- gions.
 The rewards are so great for the foundations for the present con N new gold mine that every new rumor of such a discovery starts A gold rush in which thousands and l0's of thousands rick every thino in the hope of getting, not exactly something for nothing but .Ereat wealth at little cost to
 themselves. Tt is a gamble, of course. but it is d gamble in which those who win are not taking anv- thina away from those who lose
 There are gold mines which have been consistent producers for 50 years. and more, and which are still so far from petering out that they can be relied upon. in all probability, to produce gold aanu- ally for 50 Or more years to come rerhans the worlds most consis- tent producer is the Homestake
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
FRANCE A|VD U. s. RACE F0R WORLD
 GOLD SUPREMACY
AMERICA HAS VAST AREAS TO BE MINED FOR
 THEIR WEALTH

The world is turning to gold mining and the United States leads the procession. Gold gold gold.
 hard to get and heavy to hold,7 N saYs the Denver Mining Record Prom the beginning of recorded time pursuit qf gold has per- haps been the most fascinating occupation known to man. If the history of gold prospecting were fully written 1t would cover the entire history of adventure, dist covery and exploration It was the pursuit of gold that brought the Spaniards to America, resulting in the settlement of this continent The lure of gold drew the pioneers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

mine alt Lead, s. D.. found by the late George eHarst, and now owned by the Homestake Mining Company, of which his son, WiI- liam Randolph Hearst, is N stock holder.
 There are mines in Colorado in California, Australia and South Africa which produce their hun dreds of thousands of dollars of gold annually, though at a con- stantly rising cost of production. There may be, of course, new Homestake mines discovered, but if takes more than single mine to start gold rush or make any material itcrease in the worlds cold supply. Only the discovery of a gold field. covering perElans hun- ldteds of square miles, as the great | iao1d fields of history have done. win ba an important faaHor in the iRoid situation ...
 While there IS 2 considerable risk in mining copper let us say Hat a cost of s24 a ton. to get N re- turn of $25 worth of coppert there is no risk at all in spending $24 to extract $25 worth of gold Cop- per worth $25 today may be tomorrow only SIS, but gold worth S25 today will be worth S25 next year, ten years from now, or one hundred years from now
 Economists are concerned over the gold situation because of the effect of diminishing gold sup ply On the price of commodities The fact remains the nation having the largest gold reserve has always been the wealthiest and the most independent, and that will continue to be true probably turnout the lifetime of anybody who reads this. ...
 Right now the two wealthiest countries in the world are the United States of America and France which have been building up their gold reserves and are countries which have the largest amount of actual gold in the vaults of their national banks and trea- suries- Tn this country We have more than four billion dollars of gold, which is more gold than Iever was gathered under one flag in the history of the world while France has teadilY built until today that nation mas near- " half as much as the United States. and in proportion to the population is actually waalthier than we are. But we have the gold areas to be developed and when the nation turns to mining We will be the most prosperous country in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of much pn- portance to the American Legion Auxiliary IS called for at the res- idence of Mrs. II Osbo, Friday. Dec, 19, at 2:3O p. n
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

IF YOU HAVEN'T cor THE HABIT YET, START Now AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. Ar Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

WATCH the Special Sales on the Dollar Tables Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
DID YOU FTND IT?

A gentleman's suede glove was lost Saturday and unless found and returned to oWAer is 40 good to any ono Please r1turn to Gateway md receive profound thanks.
 Lode claim notices at The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
P0RT 0F MISSING MIN

TRESILAN, William. Last heard from in Baltimore, Nary land, in 1925. Please write to c. Holcombe Tresilian, Box l24, Nfel- rose Highlands, Mass. ..##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

Lode claim notices at The Gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Builds Another Ark to
Flee West Coast in 80

surprise some fine day after the
year 1882.
Mount Hope. in British Column
bia, will sink into the Fraser river.
according to the grizzled Cap
tain Billy Greenwood, who never
skippered boat in his life.
The coast line will disappear.
Victoria, Seattle, and all cities as
far south as San Francisco will be
swallowed up by huge waves.
There will be a second inunda-
ton, and then California will get
what's coming.
In the north the ocean will be
halted by the Cascade mountains.
but in the south the land will
sink as far back as the Rockies.
Panic and death will be every
where, but Captain Billy" will
knock off work in the sawmill
where he is employed. board the
ARK Second" and sail to safety
in a craft that sailormen say
couldn't float in a calm lake.
Eight years ago he started the
Ark. 1t will be completed by
1882 when he expects first fore
runners of destruction of the
Pacific coast to start.
Unlike Noah. Captain Billy"
will take no animals along, aside
from his two dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
JURY TO PROBE
DOUBLE VOTING
Man Accused of BaiIoting
Twice Faces Court.

In municipal court today Clar-
ence DuckWorth, %, of 1922 North
Sherman drive, couldn't remember
how many times he voted Tuesday.
Some said two. Still Duckworth
could not recall. Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter decided to leave it
up to the grand jury, and bound
him over to that body On a charge
of illegal voting, accused of casting
one vote in his own name and an
other as Clarence Adonis. Duck
worth said he had been drinking.
Minor disturbances in Negro pre-
cincts marked the close of voting
in Marion county Tuesday after
noon, according to police reports
today.
On reports that more than one
hundred Negroes engaged in a
drunken brawI at voting place at
2438 Martindale avenue and were
preventing persons from voting,
deputy election commissioners were
sent to the poll to maintain order
until the voting place closed.
Police squads also aided deputy
commissioners in quelling a riot N
the Third district Of the Second
ward late Tuesday. Police visited
several other precincts in the city
in which minor outbreaks we're re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

A New York fashion expert has just
made a wonderful discovery. Realizing
the expense of constantly buying silk
hose and lingerie, she learned that with
perspiration comes an oily excretion
from the sebaceous glands that causes
silks to rot
Soap and water she found were in
adequate. Only a solvent like Ener-
CINE cuts this film Of oil.
SO when next washing silk hose or
dainty undergarmerts, add table
spoonful of Energine to quart of
Iukewarm. soapy water wash thor
oughly-rinse well. Note the new fresh
cleanliness-see how the original color
is revived so easily and with less rub
bling. After using this new method,
you'll be amazed at the difference in
results from washing in just soap and
water.
And when you see how many more
week wear you get from silk hose.
you'll be more than delighted-its real
economy Encrgine is unexcclled also
for quickly removing all dirt and
grease spots from dresses, hats, shoes.
gloves, ties. Large can 35c.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Drivers Sales Company. 1924 East Tenth
street, Whippet coach. from in front OF
1924 East Tenth street.
Stewart Kurtz. % East. TGh1iirty-secon565
East Thirty second street.
O.. F. Stierwalt, 1922 Reisner street,
Studebaker sedan, from 1000 South Perish
ing avenue.
Clarence Ruker. Southport. Chevrolet
coach. 32-217. from Southport.
avenue. Ford coupe. 755-613. from 1929
North Pennsylvania street..
Roy f. Allen, 2916 East New York street,
Ford roadster. 1882. from Dearborn and
Tenth streets.
nue. Hudson coach. from Charles and
wilkins streets.
Henry Meyer. 1848 Quill street. ChevTo-
let sedan. 1888. from in front Of 184s
Clarence Walter. r. r. l. Box Al. Chev-
rolet touring. 68-746. from North and No
bic streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
Joan Lo70eHS 1t Girl
Too, ROtu71a71S Decide

know, the kind of sailor I am
thinks that the steam captain is
soft, not real sailor"
In an address before the Ro-
tary Club, Miss Lowell startled the
audience, composed of members
and their wives, when she said:
1--WE been called forty-seven
different varieties of undesirable
persons. Now let's have a stand
ing vote-have I or have I not any
sex appeal?"
There was a burst of applause
after the Rotarians glanced at
their wives.
Her fathers plan for raising
children also provoked a laugh.
1t was, she said, Give 'em
dose of salts and the end of a
rope"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
ABYSSINIA PAYS
HIGH HONOR To
U. S. DELEGATES
Grand Cross of Order of
MeneIik Is Awarded to
American Minister.
BY BRAINARD SALMON,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Adds ABABA, AbysSinia, Nov. 5.
The highest decorations given any
foreigner aside from royalty were
in the possession today Of members
of the United States delegation to
the coronation Of Ras Tafari as
emperor of Abyssinia, awards from
the new potentate of Africas last
empire.
H. Murray Jacoby of New York,
personal representative Of President
Hoover, and other members of the
delegation, accepted the decorations
Professionally, subject to state de-
partment regulations.
Jacoby received the grand cross
of the Order of Menelik, the high
est decoration given, while other
members received decorations as
officers of the same order. The
resident United States minister,
Addison E. Southland of Louisville,
received the Order of Holy Trinity.
He was the only minister so hon.
ored.
Under the state department rules
against American diplomatic officers
accepting decorations from foreign
governments, Southland is to send
the cross to Washington, where it
will be kept for him until his re-
tirement from service.
Jacoby and members of the
American mission placed a wreath
on the tomb of Menelik< II, a cere-
mony carried out by all foreign
delegations here attending the cor
onation Sunday, and the week of
festivals now in full swing.
In the afternoon, the American
minister received the Duke of Glou-
cester, representing his father, King
George of England; Marshal Fan
Chef d'Esprey of France, and other
mission heads, with the exception
of the prince of Udine, Italys chief
delegate, who was indisposed.
The new emperor gave feast for
10000 of his subjects, in relays of
5000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
TURKEY PRICE DOWN
Thanksgiving Necessity Is
Lowest in Decade.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 5.-The bust
ness depression has provided a me-
dunn through which more persons
can observe the approaching
Thanksgiving in traditional manner
than in many years.
Along with other commodities. the
price of turkeys has dropped, and
produce dealers report the price is
and will be lower this year than in
more than a decade.
The United States turkey crop
will be adequate to meet the de-
mand. and despite the summer
drought, will be but 3 per cent be-
low that of 1929, in the estimate of.
the Ben Albion Produce Company
here, one of the largest shippers in
the southwest, which specializes in
turkey trade
The turkey crop will be about 6
per cent below last years, the firm
predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
MACDONALD is
VICTOR IN WAR
ON HIS CABINET
British Government Now
Appears Established to
Withstand Attacks.
RpTnited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Strengthened
by vote of confidence in the re-
lection of a conservative amendment
attacking Laborite policies on un-
employment and relief for agricul-
ture and industry, the government
OF Premier Ramsay Macdonald ap-
peared safely established to with
stand opposition attacks today.
The conservative amendment was
to the address in reply to the kings
speech outlining the governments
plans. The amendment was rejected
2Si to ESQ.
An analysis of the vote showed
that 245 Conservatives ano FIVE
Liberals opposed the government
While Macdonald had the support OF
277 members of his own party ana
Jour Liberals. The great majority
Of the Liberals abstained from
voting.
The governments first severe test
since the opening of the presen,
parliamentary session followed two
days debate featured by bitter cor
servative attacks against the alleged
ineffectiveness of the government S
plans to remedy unemployment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
CONDEMNED KILLER is
ON HUNGER STRIKE

Alex English, Determined Not to
Hang, Persists in Suicide Attempts.
BIZ Untted Press
DENVER, Colo. Nov. 5.-Deter-
mined not to hang, Alex English,
condemned to death for the murder
of his sister-in-law. Theresa Spa
narella, 18, persisted for the fourth
day in a hunger strike in county
jail here today after he had been
baked in attempts to commit sui
eide.
English, convicted of first degree
murder Saturday night and SEN
fenced to hang. was placed in soli-
tary confinement today after guards
frustrated his attempts to break his
skull by butting his head against
cell bars, and to hang himself with
his belt.
Warden Thomas Clennan said
forced feeding would be resorted to
if English's condition became seri-
Gus. The prosecution charged Eng
fish killed the girl because she
spurned his advances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
OF ROTARY NAMED

Voted Into Club Following Noon
Meeting at Hotel.
Admission of eight new members
to the indianapolis Rotary Club was
announced today following a meet
ing in the Claypool Tuesday.
They are Paul Y. Waters, Indi-
annapolis Industrial Center presi-
dent: Paul c. Stetson. city schools
superintendent; Bob Shank, Hoosier
airport president: Frank E. Rey-
Mods, president and general
manager of the Advance Electrotype
Company; George E. Pierson, Indi-
ana district manager of the Lone
Star Cement Company; DR.. D. o
Kearby, physician; Earle c. Hervey,
Hydraulic-Pres Brick Company
president, and Frank L. Binford,
president treasurer of the D. A.
Lubricant Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
FOUR DEAD IN
VOTE DISPUTES
ShoOtingS Mark Elections in
Kentucky.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ Lnited Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 5.-Four
men we're killed in election disputes
in Kentucky Tuesday.
Boyd Bingham, 40, Knox county
election worker, shot and killed
Hampton Smith, 45, whom he had
reproached, and Smiths son Will
liam, in turn, shot and killed Bing-
ham.
Ward Hatfield, 35, was shot to
death in Pike county by Elias Dot
son, so, the two were old enemies
and the election served to revive
their feud, police said.
At Danville, Joseph Hayden,
Democratic worker, killed Edward
Doneghy, Negro, when the latter,
according to witnesses, drew gun
during an election argument.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
LODGE TO HOLD FETE
Largest Event of Fall Social Season
to Be Held by MasOns.

Largest event of its fall social
season will be held by Monument
lodge No 657, F. and a. M at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, Thursday night.
Members and guests will attend a
basket dinner, dance and other en-
tertainment features, announced by
Arthur L. Rose, worshipful master
A movie show will be given for the
children. William r. Bess is enter
tainment chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Endorsement Of Forget-Me-Not
day, a drive Saturday for disabled
veterans OF the World war, by Gov
ernor Harry c. Leslie, was an
nounced today by Otto Casper, COM
mander Of the DR.. Worthington
post of the Disabled American
Veterans.
The Governor in a proclamation
said, L am glad to indorse the For
get-Me-Not sales and urge every
citizen to lend assistance by a lib
eral purchase for caring for those
loved ones whom the World war
rendered dependent"
Casper, who served nine years in
the A. E. F.. is director Of the drive
Two hundred young women will
sell the flowers on city streets. Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts will aid in
the drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
FALL THROUGH FLOOR

Several Hundred Escape Serious In
juries at Vote Headquarters.
BU Jnitcd Press
KENYON, o., Nov. 5.-Several
hundred persons miraculously eS-
capped serious injury at headquar-
ters OF the Hardin county board OF
election here Tuesday night when
a portion of the floor collapsed,
hurting many to the first floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
DARE is FLUNG
At DEMOCRATS
BY jim WATSON
Let's See Them Make Good
on Tariff and Farm
Aid Says Senator.

If the Democrats have won a
majority Of the house seats. I hope
that they have won control Of the
senate" declared United states
Senator James z. Watson. senate
majority leader, today, as he stud
led election returns showing a
Democratic landslide.
That is my wish. so that the
Democrats will be able to carry out
their platform pledges" the senior
Indiana senator declared.
Il expect them, if they have con-
trol, to begin an immediate revi-
sion downward of the tariff and to
modify the farm relief measures.
"They have said during the cam
paign that they would, and if they
do not they are recreant to the
trust imposed in them and will
stultify themselves in their own
souls
Watson declared that the Demo-
cratic landslide was a natural re-
suit of general distress and popular
unrest.
1T is not a personal reputation
Of President Herbert Hoover, but
Is merely a reflex action that has
followed the sweeping Republican
victory of 1928"
The Republican leader asserted
"in 1922 following the Harding ma
jority of 100000, the backwash set
in and the G. o. P. virtually lost
control of the senate.
In 1926, the same thing occurred
following the 100000 majority for
Coolidge in 1924 and we lost over
Whelningly in the house and the
senate until we had no majority in
the latter body.
Il do not believe the President
was involved at all, for the same
thing occurred in the Wilson and
Cleveland terms.
In every time of general distress
and popular unrest the people turn
against whatever party is in power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
CUTS WIFE, KILLS SELF
Woman Awakes in Hotel, Slashed
With Husband a Suicide.
BIZ United Press

Bp ntted PreSS
CHICAGO, Nov 5-James Hester,
Toledo, apparently believing that he
had slashed his wife to death, COM
mitted suicide in the Palmer house
here Tuesday. Mrs. Hester regained
consciousness shortly thereafter to
find her husbands body in bed be-
side her.
He must have struck me and
knocked me unconscious while
slept" said Mrs. Hester in hospital
where her condition was reported
serious. Il only know that I awoke
to find myself cut and bloody and
him lying on the bed, dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05

Bp United Press
CT. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 5.-Joan
- Lowell. author of the much
discussed book, THE Cradle of the
Deep" plans to go to Europe
shortly ION a regular steamer, so
I can meet a real steam captain.
Her trip, due to start early next
year, will be for the purpose of
gaining more experience"
But most of all she said Il want
to meet real steam captain. 1
have an aversion to them. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-05
SERVICES HELD FOR
DR.. OLIVER P. HAY
Former Faculty Member Of Butler
Buried in Washington, D. c.

Funeral services were held today
at Washington D. c., for DR.. Oliver
P. Hay, "a, former teacher in science
and geology at Butler university,
who died Sunday after an illness of
few weeks.
DR.. Hay, born near Hanover, Ind,
taught in several colleges and uni
versitieS throughout the middle west
ending his teaching career at Butler
in 1892 to write a number of books
on natural history.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Mary Howsmon Hay; two sons, w.
P. and R. H. Hay, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. D. Minnick and Miss
Frances S. Hay.