davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Maj. r. D. Newman
Host to Ten at Dinner
For We Point Guests
Maj. and Mrs. William NJ.
Grimes Entertain at Picnic
Supper.

Mai Richard D. Newman wah host to
company of 10 at dinner Tuesday eve
ming entertaining at the Army and
Navy Country Club in compliment to
Mel. p. K. Brown of West Point and
Mrs. Brown. who were guests last week
ot Lieut.. Col. j. j. OHara and Mrs.
<5'Hara.
Maj. and Mrs Brown were entertained
ct picnic supper Thursday evening by
Eaaj william NJ. Grimes and Mrs.
Grimes.
Capt. Donald @. Bingham was host to
a party at the dinner dance at the
Shorehann on Friday evening. His
guests included Mr. and Mrs. j. L..
Ackerson, Capt. Hayne Ellis and Capt.
L. B. Mcbride.
Mr.. Frank Sitter Goodwin was host to
q party at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham Thursday evening.
His guests include Miss Jane Crosby
Miss Harriet Mitchell, Miss Marshall
Chandler Mr.. Hans Faber and Mr.. Duke
Warrington.
Mrs. Rose Stewart Houchins enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday in her
home on Madison street in honor of
Mrs Marie Mcconnell OF Quincy, ILL.,,
who is the house guest of Mrs. Clara
VI pAhCc, AuS
other guests were Mrs. Cleveland Nc
Kee, Mrs. Stephen j. Clarity, Mrs.
Clara Manchester and Miss julia Stew
art.
Miss Margaret M. O'Dea, was spe-
ctal guest at a luncheon yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel given by members
of her wedding party She is TO be mar
ried Wednesday to Mr.. Arthur Nc
Dermott at st. Gahriels Church.
Among those present were Miss Dorothea
NJ Rehage, Miss Catherine F. Rehage,
Miss Helen O'Dea, Mrs. John ODea,
Miss Lucille Gay and Miss Ruth Smith.
Mr.. Ray Henls entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham on
Thursday evening In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Schumacher of At
lanta
The guests included Mrs Walker
Huffman, Mrs. Marion Herrold- Brown,
Miss Josephine Ahearn Mr. william
Doherty and Mr.. william Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs Jay B. Douglas enter
Gained at dinner at the Shoreham
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Beattie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

daughter, Miss Jane Iuehs, are spend-
ing a week at the Ambassador, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Aubrey Fischer and young
daughter Dorothy and Mrs. Fischer's
mother, Mrs. Charles Picard, are home
from q months stay in Atlantic City,
where they had . cottage.
Mrs. Herbert jacob and two chill
dren have returned from Norfolk, Va,
where they were guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

Write nasn TO touch their relies. Tais
antipathy h now disappearing and the
Indian department ct Ottawa has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
WHERE TO DINE.

THE CALVERT" 49,. Calvert St. N.w.
sunday Dinners. 7se Week Days, sye
breakiast. a0e. Eaeellent Hone Cnnkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

esivsa . request this year 10 have 80
poles repaired from . v1llage watch had
stsadfastiy refused taat peTmission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

sales of Coffee during the second
quarter Of this year may net Colombo
SOS 600 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Of the 72 airmen who were aces in the World War, only seven re- main with the U. s. Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
CUTTER ALERT
 WILL REM AIN
 ALL THIS WEEK
Officers and Crew Will Re- ceive September Pay
 While Craft Here

On a visit of a few days, the United States Coost Guard patrol cutter Alert arrived in Juneau last night from Ketchikan, her base. The chief purpose of the vessels call is to permit her commanding officer, Albert Nelson, Chief Boat swin, to appear as witness in a case that is docketed for hearing this week before the United States District Court. The boat is ex- pected to sail for Ketchikan Sat urday. While at this port officers and crew will receive pay checks for September from the Customs Collector.
 Officers of the craft, besides the commander, are Boatswain H. R. Stockman, Executive Officer, and Machinist w. L. Mover, engineer The crew numbers B.
 The Albert is 125 feet long, 23h feet wide and 8.6 feet deep. She is diesel equipped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
PACIFIC GOES |0N FIRST TRIP OF
 NEW SCHEDULE
Motorship Departs on Trip to Rake and War;
 ious Wayports

Going on winter schedule, the motorship Pacific, Capt Paul Kegel, left for Rake and way ports this morning. Calls that she will make on her present voyage include Taku, Speel River, Sumdum, Wind ham, Five-F'inger Light, Cape Fan shaw, Petersburg, Pybus Bay, Rake, Brothers Island and Gambler Bay. Beginning Saturday, October 10, the Pacific's weekly departure from Juneau will be Saturday mornings instead of Thursday mornings, and her weekly return here will be Wednesdays instead of Mondays.
 Besides the ports at which she will call this week, she will also call next week at Entrance Island, Turnabout Isdand, Tebenkof Bay and Security Bay.
 The vessels winter schedule will remain in effect until next April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Old papers at The Empire. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
LOST AM, FOUND

LOST-Gold filled watch and chain, probably between Bergman Hotel and Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. Please return to Em- pire. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
F PASSENGERS ABOARD QUEEN
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. l. Steamer Queen sailed for Southeast Alaska
 ports at 10 o'clock this morning
 with "A first class passengers and
 II steerage
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, Miss B. Beaudin, M. s. Leath, Clifford
 Sherie and one, Mrs. Charles John-
 son, Mrs. Ora E. Turner, Milo Kapp
 and one, also three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, $50 am., 12.9 feet. Low tide, 9:35 a.m., 4.9 feet. High tide, 3:29 pm, 15.0 feet. Low tide, 10:26 pm, Is feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

Mother: Now, behave yourself What would your teacher say if you behaved like that in school?" Son: She would say: Behave
 yourself! Remember, you are not
 at home now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-One cnoice residential lot. Inquire of D. B. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUNn

NOrcO due Saturday. } Queen due Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILNGa Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 5 at g pm. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 6 at 9 am. SOUTEBOUND SAILTNGS Admiral Rogers is scheduled to arrive at 7:30 tonight and sails IF hours later.
 Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock Saturday morning and sails 3 hours later.
 Yukon scheduled southbound October 6.
 } Admiral Evans is scheduled southbound about Oct. 6. } LOCAL SAILNGS Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm. for sitks and wayports.
 } Pacific leaves every Thurs- day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports. . . . . . . 0 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
HEARINGS 0N
 NEW FREIGHT
 RATES ENDED
Attorneys for Railroads Is- sue Warning to Mem T bers of 1. C. C.

l WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l. The plea of the railroad systems of the United States for higher freight rates has been taken under advisement by the Interstate Com .merce Commission.
 Public hearings have ended with a warning from attorneys of the railroads that refusal to grant the freight rate increase would entail wage cuts and labor troubles all over the national transportation system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
HALTBUT' PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Oct.1. Two hundred and forty-one thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 3 to 6.6 cents pound and Canadian fish sold for 3 to cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
WOMEN OF

WOMEN OF Mooseheart Legion will hold a regular business meeting tonight, Thursday, October l.
 GERTRUDE OLSON, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

New Bride: And what would I get if I cooked a dinner like that for you every day?"
 The Groom: My life insurance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01
LOUISE MAKES .'' QUICK VOYAGE
 7 FROM sour H
Vessel on Way to Skagway 2 Disembarks Six Pas-
 sengers Here

After a quick voyage from Van- couver, B. C., the steamship Prin- cess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, ar rived in Juneau this forenoon on her way to Skagway. Following a stay of one hour, she departed for her Lynn Canal destination. She is scheduled to reach Skagway at '7 o'clock this evening, fewer than 72 hours out of Vancouver. The vessel has 40 passengers and 300 tons of freight for Skagway. Most of the passengers and all of the cargo are destined for Upper Yukon River points.
 The Princess Louise disembarked six passengers at Juneau. They were:
 Mrs. Louise Couplin, H. Meier, Maurice Crawford, Jean Leggat, David K. Leggat and Janet Sey.
 The vessel will be back at this port Saturday morning on her re- turn voyage to Vancouver
 N -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-01

SEATTLE, Oct. Hive vessels brought in 38,8OO pounds of halibut yesterday. The fish sold for to 11A cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
LOAN TERMS EXPLAINED.
Credit Of S4OO, 200, 600 for Britain win
Run for One Year.

NEW YORK. August % pa one
year credit Of $400, 900, 900 has been ex-
tended to the new British government
by banking interests of this country
and France.
The announcement is made by J. P.
Morgan g. Co, who. with l0e other
American banking houses have placed
$500 600 900 at the disposal Of the Bank
Of England. French bankers have made
the same amount available
The credit was arranged for the pur-
pose Of stabilizing sterling exchange. It
viii not be USED To repay the existing
credit Of $3.50 o00, 900 extended by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
and the Bank Of France to the Bank
Of England August l. That credit was
drawn upon heavily 70 support sterling
The rate charged by the banking in
terests was not disclosed, but American
bankers indicated that the 500, 900, 900
portion OF the French credit. which is
TO be offered 70 the public OF that ma
tion, would carry rate OF 4 IA per cent
It is the usual practice Of American
bankers 20 AK maximum and minimum
rates of discount for British treasury
bills and TO be governed by the money
market There is usually fxeo charge
for opening the credit whether drawn
upon or not.
When the British government wishes
to use the credit the participating
American bankers will buy treasury bills
from the Bank of England at dis
count The bills will run so or 30 days
and be subject to renewal.
Thomas W. Lamont Of J. p. Morgan
e. Co. said no conditions as to fiscal
reforms had been imposed by the
American bankers. Before the credit
vas arranged Labor organs in Great
Britain blamed American bankers for
The Labor governments downfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
PROMOTION
OF COL. DARRAH
Representative Wyant Says
Officer Wcs Relieved on
UnfitnesS Charge.

Charging that Col. Thomas w. Oar
rah, during the World War, was re-
lieved from command Of an Infantry
brigade On . charge OF unfitness, Rep
resentative Wyant has carried to the
White House and the high command
of the Army a protest against promo
ton Of Da-rah to the rank OF bFigadier
general
Col Darrah, chief OF staff Of the Bird
Corps Area, was appointed a brigadier
general by President Hoover last month
on the recommendation Of the Army
Promotion Board He assumes his new
rank Tuesday, the appointment being
subject to confirmation by the Senate.
Includes Washington.
The militia of Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware. the District Of Columbia and
Pennsylvania Is unler command Of the
3rd Corps headquarters.
Acting, as said. at the request OF
Pennsylvania National Guard ofncerE
who served under Darrah in France,
Wyant yesterday placed his protest be-
fore Walter Newton, one Of President
Hoover's secretaries, and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Army chief OF staff. He
said he would ask Senator Reed OF
Pennsylvania, chairman OF the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. to conduct
hearing on Darrah's fitness.
Gen. Macarthur. after hearing the
Pennsylvania protest, asked that the
conplainants against the promotion APP
pear before him In an informal hear
ing to sift the charges against Darrah.
Macarthur said Wyant agreed to do
that.
Confirms His Relief.
Gen. Macarthur confirmed the relief
of Darrah in October, 1918. from COM
maIld of the 55th Infantry Brigade,
composed Of Western Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guardsmen, by Gen. Charles Fl,
Muir, then commanding the 38th Dr.
vision.
The chief of staff, however. said that
incident had been considered in the
recommendation for his present promo
ton, and found outweighed by his ac-
complishments in the service and cir
cumstances" Of the action. He called
Darrah one Of the three best Infantry
colonies In the Army.
Col Darrah has been an Army officer
since July, 1899 He was named Q
brigadier general in April, 1918, and re-
tanned that rank until the demobiliza-
ton Of the Army in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
FRANCE MAY YIELD
SYRIAN MANDATE.
Turbulent States Admission
to League TO Be Asked,
Says Geneva Report.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 2s.-The French nov.
eminent Is reported to be considering
the remuneration Of its 1I-year mandate
over Syria, long q turbulent spot IN its
Colonial program.
The Havas News Agency says IN n
dispatch from Geneva that France viii
announce at the next meeting Of the
League Of Nations her intention to sur
render control over Syria after nero-
tiAting a treaty Of alliance with Syrian
leaders. Application viii be made at
that time for Syria's admission 70 the
League, it was reported.
France has wrestled with political and
military unrest in Syria ever since the
Supreme Council OF the allies granted
her mandatory power in April, 1920,
Previously under the, rigid control Of
Turkey. Syria rebelled at French oc.
cupation.
Under q succession of military COM
missioners headed by Gen. SaYrail. the
French baked a movement to place the
ETnir Feisal on the throne in 1920 and
checked serious uprising of the Druses
in 1925. There have been no san
culinary disorders since. but the gulf be-
tween the conQuerors and the conquered
has widened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

of hysteria. A few Jokes" dating
from the stages first ark. have the
ability to bring forth torrents of
Iaughter-and this when much more
capable artists have failed miserably
in the same attempt. How any one
can watch Mr.. Wheeler look into
Dorothy Lees expressionless face, as
he has done Sc times. saying the
same vapid lines for the fifty-Sixth
time. without giving vent to some
kind of inner explosion is question
unanswered by even the wariest
sphinx.
There are present in this ebul-
liently nonsensical production about
five minutes worth of genuine
laughs. For the rest, there is a
white haired woman who supplies
the mother interest" some alco-
holic lemonade to supply the plot
interest" Messrs. Wheeler and
Woolsey to supply the humorous
interest" and the slender Miss Lee,
who supplies no interest at all.
The pilot" concerns the sham
bling adventures of two vaudeville
lads without fame and fortune, who.
meeting an old lady crying her eyes
out on a street car because she has
TO sell her drug store and end her
days at the old ladies home, resolve
to help her by taking over" the
store. The only summit reached,
later on, is when the lemonade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

pact with Germany, France. Italy
Great Britain even Russia. but omit
ting Poland? This would perhaps sat
isfy the French mania for security"
and at the same time hold the Polish
question open.
Or Germany might even consent TO a
three-year truce with France on he
basis OF the status quo. Germany OBJ
tanning the right 10 have q slightly
stronger armament. but promising to
postpone reyiSionigt activities, and
France at the same time agreeing 10
suspend its activities IN Hungary,
Austria and Russia
Three years. as things move now, is
long time. In three years the reia-
tive positions may be entirely changed.
There are other elements in the
story. There Is Italy which Is keep
hhg quiet. sitting tight but watching
closely. There is Great Britain. which
Is fighting desperate financial fight
and has a new government and MAJ
adopt new policies There Is the United
States, which maaifests keen Interest
in the forthcoming Disarmament Con-
ference. But the chief factors for the
moment are. as enumerated above .
France, Russia. Poland ard Germany.
and II Is their diplomats who for the
present are doing most Of the transcon-
ttnental scurryins.
tcopsTisht. fe9a3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
ZEPPELIN IS READY
FOR SOUTHERN TRIP
Eckner to Head for Brazil
Tonight-45 Passengers
Pay ST 900 Each.

By the Associated Press.
FRIEDRTCKSHAFEN, Germany, Au-
gust 29.-Germany's globe-trotting air
ship. the Graf Zeppelin. tugged at her
mooring mast today in readiness for q
start tonight on her FIRST nonstop
cruise to South America.
Dr. Hugo Eckener will take her aloft
about IL O'Clock. weather permitting
and win set q course for Pernambuco
Brazil. There win be IS passengers
aboard and they win be paying 81 600
each for g ride Of about 5000 miles
The fare on the first trip, which In
Guided one stop, was $4,000.
Day at Pernambueo.
The projected course lies over France
Spain and the Canary Islands then di-
rect across the South Atlantic to the
goal The Graf win lay over at Per-
nambuco only day, tying up ut a new
mooring mast, and viii then start the
homeward journey without immediate
stops
The passengers include DR.. Ludwig
Weickmann director Of the Geophysi-
cal Institute Of Leipsic, and q number
Of professors. He with conduct expert
ments In the temperatures of trade
winds with a miniature airship traileo
from the dirigible on cable.
Insured for S425,00
The Graf Is insured for about S425,-
600 for the duration Of the trip She
IS carrying q near capacity load Of
freight and mail, contributed mostly by
stamp collectors
When the Graf made her first flight
to South America, In May. 1890, she
stopped once at Seville and then crossed
the 3,750-mile expanse Of water in 81
hours She made short hop TO Rio de
Janeiro and returned to Friedrichshafen
by way of Lakehurst, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth E. Boteler. 81, ITS Lanier pI.
Sarah Dewey, II, GeeFeetown Hosultal
George e. Taylor. 20. ei3 ct. ne.
Mary l.. Kelly. 50. 3O0s 3Sth St ne.
EdssT r. Baiderstcn. 90, 1918 Sherman
ri
Thomas Burns, SO, Ga,.taser Hospital
Clarence Ktpg. 50, Emergency Hospital
Katherine J. Walsh, As, Wistaria Apart
ments.
pl1zj
May x utterbaek. 7. GeorgetoWn Hospital
CaTmella Fortany, months, Gallingeg
rita Robinson, 20 months. Childrsn's Hos
pstAi
John @ Fox. month, ssI4 Nevada ave
Dick NackaaeW, 70, United States Sol
sEs Home Hospital
smith Johnson. -, 25zT st.
Anna g. Green. ST. GalliuRer Hospital
Charles O. Smith, 49, Walter Reed Cen
egRl Hospital.
cSeorglana W. Smith. a. 1854 ana st.
HyiRia Scott, III, Coiumbia HOSPITAL
oecrns Randall, 81, 20, Frssdnen's Hos
Isahei Brown, -, rahercuiosss HoSpitaa
Laciiie Day1as ~ i2sA eth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Marriage Licenses.

Dallas A. Barnett. rs. and Marion L. wild
MAYER. 10: Rev Alvin H. Thompson
James A. O'Leary, 81, and Elsie L. Francis
n; Rev. Arthur A. O'IPary.
~ Johnnie jackson. 81. this city, and Kittie
= Oysrt9n. 26, Louisa County. Va; Rev
Harold VI, Colyin. 20. and Helen T. Miller.
"a: REV. Arthur E. Owens
Frank II. Whitehouse. &c. New York City,
and Audra 4; Shoemaker. %. this city: Rev.
os wslteV z. Ward, 30. and Isabel Robbins
Philip. NJ. Hudson. IS. and Bertha T. Mar
Thomas w Gaiisia, IS. ard Rose Raj
monde. ID: Rev N. NJ. De Carlo.
Meyer M. Ohen, 20. and Hilda V. Green
stein, "a. both of Baltimore; Rev, j. T. Loeb
James z. Jones. 26. and Amelia p. Fitch,
"a: Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Beller. IS. Rev. William J. sweeney.
Glenn A. Wilcox, az. Athens. Ca. and
Mary. L. o'Donnell. "a. Shelbira. Mo; Rev.
Herbert Rogsrs. 20. and p. Lorraine Bard
ron. 10; Rev. William NJ La Roche.
Amedeus j. Csruso, Is, Bethesda. Nd.
and Mary 3, ,Hieges. 81. this city; Rev Jo-
WnIiam il Kemper. 81. and Catherine
Short, "a; Rev. w A. Murphy.
Albert Mallory. a. and Katherine FRYE,
IS; Rev Richard NJ Rembert
Jean G. Brawner. 26. and Cecilia J. Tub
man, AZ; Rev. Henry W Sank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29

the satire In the script, and Miriam
Hopkins performance as the fam
nel-petticoated princess who finally
becomes human.
No pains have been spared to
make this sophisticated bit of enter
tainment as delightful as possible
for those who enjoy their fun stirred
with naughty ladle-one which
threatens to be in places as wicked
as some Of our own home brew.
While one Of OUR chief annoy
Rnces Is the sight Of the heroine as
saulting the inner reaches of the
hero's heart through the medium of
q violin-and although we are posi-
tive that no lady II ut her best tear
ing apart her soul on q fiddle, one
has to admit that Claudette Colbert
gets away with 1t better than any
one before her--including Betty
Compson, who few years ago APP
peared in such violin playing
role. Miss Colbert plays an admit
teddy vaouous part with considerable
verve. although she must, perforce,
take Q back seat while Miss Hopkins
treads the cinematic boards.
This Hopkins lady Is the first
neo-"star" who. as far back as
memory goes, doesn't mind being
plain ugly when she sheds those long
and lustrous tears. In fact, she
seems to rather enjoy turning her
hef into an ugly duckling-and this
Gas you remember from your own
stage days. when nature has endowed
her with as much. if not more,
loneliness. than many Hollywood
ties whose waking and sleeping
moments are devoted to identifying
and clarifying their faces. Miss
Hopkins is hereby given the gold
medal for being the best satirist of
the year. and we can only hope that
she will be allowed to play more
such foolishly delightful parts.
Although this film will not bolt
you out Of your seat on account of
its greatness, it has everything that
entertainment" should have-names.
faces and a ridiculous sense of
humor-what more, pray, does one
want? e. de S. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-29
Births Reported.

Earl and Hena Henderson. boy.
Eugene and Stnone BonardeiiS, boy.
Joseph l.. and Mildred McI@aren, boy.
Joseph and GLADYS Chiopick.. boy
Gilbert P and Lottie NJ Brown boy
Howard o. and Agnes NJ Pritchsrd. boy
Howard ". and Alice T Benton. boy.
Andrew NJ and Edna NJ cOTline. girl.
HarFy p and Esteiie Martin, girls
Dorsey T. and Ruth z Wright. girl
John F. and Josephine ~. Farrell. girl.
Benedict N and juliet J. English, girl,
William A. ard Dorothea NJ. Fuller. Firi
Lawrence 7 and Evelyn l.. Tnsmon, girl
John and Rose K Stevens slrl.
Amos and Willie May. boy
Robert and Gertrude Clay. boy.
Levin and Mary Luxas boy
Joseph and Pauline Turner. boy
Thomas L. and Catherine / Campbell.
10Y
Robert and Lula NJ Douglass boy,
walter and Euiba GaSkins. boy.
Harold and Jane Carter. girs
Bernard NJ. snd Mary Tyler. girl
Haley and Olivia Rousey. girl
Gray ?. and Vivian Coleman girl
Paul and Ocie M. Matthews, girl
Bonnie L and Pearl Coats, girl
John and Ruth Alexander, Rirl
CHARLES G. and Mamie Church. girl
Raymond = and Mildred A Allen girl
william ?. and Anna A Gladden, Firl
Joseph and Marie Woodley. girl
John n. and Unity Macklin, eir,