davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
START OF UNDERPASS
IN TAKOMA PARK NEAR
Bids for Roadway Under B. & o.
on Piney Branch Road to Be
Advertised This Week.

The grade crossing over the tracks
of the Metropolitan Branch of the Bal
timore e. Ohio Railroad at Chestnut
street, in Takoma Park, will be done
away with this working season. The
District will advertise this week for
bids OIL the construction of an under
pass under the tracks In the line of
Piney Branch road.
The latter road is now 16 feet wide,
and will be widened to 40 feet.
Maryland a'so is planning to build
a road on the other side of the tracks
to connect up with the Colesville pike
The grade crossing elimination job is
provided for in the 1882 appropriation
act, which carries $250,000 for the
PURPOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Head of Buck Being Mounted.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July IL (Spe-
ciaD Game Protector H. E. Bittner
several days ago procured the head of a
fine buck, killed by dogs near Salisbury,
about miles north of here. The car
cass was badly mangled, but the head
was intact. Mr.. Bittner is having the
head mounted as a specimen of deer
horns in velvet The horns are only
about inches in length and are en-
cased in a short, VelvetY covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

q minimum of cars now use the thor
oughfare. The result of this will prob
ably be that the asphalt will crack.
So If patriotic citizens would be so
good AS to drive over this new highway
they can enjoy one of the best level
surfaces in town and at the same time
be doing the city a great favor. TO
make it more attractive to them, park
ing is forbidden at all times on both
sides Of the street, so that there will
be the maximum Of street space avail
able for movinA trafic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
SCHOOL RELIGION
EXPERIMENT ASKED
Resolution Of Workers at Staun-
ton Meeting Favor Director in
High Schools.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July 11.-Resolu-
lions favoring the employment Of a d.
rector of religious education in county
high schools for an experimental period
of one year were adopted at a meeting
of religious workers held here. The
meeting, held at the Y. M. c. A., was
sponsored by the Augusta County Coun-
Gil of Religious Education.
Present were John East. representing
Augusta County: j. D. Via, represent
ing Albemarle County, and j. A. Gar
Der. representative from Rockingham
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
OFFICIALS WANT MORE TRAFFIC
TO MOVE ON CONSTITUTION AVE.
District Authorities Fear Asphalt Will Crack Unless Used
by More Vehicles.

District highway officials are com-
planning that there is one main thor
oughfare in town that is attracting too
little traffic. Strange as this sounds,
they would actually like more cars to
travel over 1t than now do so, and for
good reasons.
The stretch in question is Constitu-
ton avenue (the old B street, between
Fourteenth street and Virginia avenue,
This has recently been widened and
paved with asphalt. The asphalt was
designed to stand heavy tradzc, but only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Boy Stricken With Indigestion.

Francis Hennign. 11-year-old son of
Patrick Hennign, 1852 Avon place, was
taken to Emergency Hospital in an am
bulance late yesterday after being
stricken with acute indigestion in La
fayette Park. The boys condition was
reported undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
FACES FIVE CHARGES
George Robinson Arrested
Traffic Violations.

George Robinson, 25, colored 1434
Montello avenue northeast, ran into
trouble when arrested by Park Police
man c. E. Rabbit, near Washington
Circle yesterday afternoon.
The following charges we're placed
aginst Robinson at No. precinct police
station: Driving so as 70 crowd another
vehicle, failing to give pedestrian
right of way, failing TO keep right-hand
curb, unreasonable speed and cutting a
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
OPENS VIENNA STADIUM
President of Austria Dedicates
$e5O.OOO Bowl Seating 10000.

VIENNA, July IL P)-President
Miklas of Austria today officially opened
the Vienna Municipal Stadium and
dedicated it to the youth of the country.
The stadium has a seating capacity
of 10000 and capacity of 10000. 1t
cost $95O,000 and is considered the most
up-to -date in Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
HQ}dYtfLAn g q
Oq MABEL MCELLIOTT



LANE BARRETT. l8. and beautiful
woes TO dinner with MOLLY CRONIN. a
netRhbor. and two Of Molly's men
friends; The two men quarrel and one
Lame frantically sends a note to her
motner. CASS BARRETT. asking her to
pleading SHANE McDERMiD. the Do
hceman in charge. releases the ain.
CaSS 10 rather faded actress en-
pioyed in a stock company. She and
Lame 90 TO the. theater and later that
evening the girl encounters a hand
some stranger, who calls her by name.
"A few days later Cass and Lane 20 TO
willow Stream. L. l.. where Cass has an
enRHRement In small summer theater
sponsored By the wealthy MRS. CLEES
PAUGH. ELSIE MINTER, ingenue. in
PRODUCES Lame 70 CLIvE CLEES-
Lane is employed TO share boz office
duties with MURIEL LADD. a society
girl. Shane McDermid comes 70 tell
Lame that the man wounded in the gun
night Will live. Lame is relieved greatly
Muriel Laid invites Lame to a din
ner party at her home and there the
Rirl again meets the handsome stranger
who spoke 70 her at the theater. His
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

There seemed but one thing to do. He must
find Blake-and quickly. Selling the pack of
provisions and his ammunition, he started of
along the back trail. 1t was growing dark
when he was brought to a sudden halt by an
ominouS growl. The grasses parted and great,
black-maned lions head appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29
Well Dressed Young Man VIII

Well Dressed Young Man VIII
Wear.
She went TO the screen doors and
looked out into the sweet-scented
night. 1t was infinitely dark. Only
faint powdering Of far-oh stars
limited Of a sky arching that black
velvet darkness.
What a night AS she stood
there Lame heard faint whistle,
saw a cigareG describe an arc in the
dimneSs of the circular drive before
the theater.
Hello, there" called a gay
voice.
She peered out. ooh, it's you,
Muriel?" She was conscious Of a
vague feeling of disappointment.
Whom she had been expecting she
couldn't have said.
The other girl came out Of the
darkness with rush and a swirl,
bringing with her the faint, sweet
odor of jasmine. She was all in
white, white taffeta frock swirling
around her ankles, creamy white
velvet wrap, pearls at her throat,
a sparkle of crystal at her small,
high-arched white slippers.
Dazzling, Lame thought her, as
she stood there. She was painting,
a little as if she had been running.
you didn't expect me, I know"
she said, smiling. "But I just had
to come. Tell me-did Chuck stop
by YETI"
"Chuck?"
"Oh, heavenly day! Muriel evi-
denced impotence. CHUCK Desmond
from the Sphere. Grimes told me
when got in from grandmother's
that he'd phoned he was on his
way. I'm mad to see him. Where
Is hep"
NTURIEL'S eyes were starry Her
1V1 young bosom heaved with ex-
element. Lane thought she had
never seen her look so lovely.
II put him in ST., on the left, F."
she said automatically.
Nov, look" began Muriel por-
tentously. I'm going in to sit with
him. WaitI Who's here tonight?
The Wakenings or the Bairds or the
StapletonsP"
Lame wrinkled her brows. Lets
see? No, none Of those. But your
cousins, Grace and Sylvia Masters,
are down in B."
ooh, hell, don't want to be
seen," muttered Muriel, rebellious-
ly. 'ThoSe old scarecrows will be
sure to run to mother the instant
she arrives. But I've got to see him.
Look, you romp in and tell him
I'll wait in the car. Down at the
end of the drive. Tell him to leave
early and We'll break away. Or no,
you can't say all that. The whole
gang will stop watching the show
and listen in. Give me some paper
and I'll write him a note"
MurielS fingers shook a little as
she wrote. my friend for life," she
told Lame, dramatically, handing
her the missive.
Desmond cooked a humorous eye
at the tall girl who bent over his
shoulder with the folded slip.
Thanks" the deep voice said Ia
conicalIy, and several doWagerS
turned to glare as Lame slid out.
Muriel was strolling restlessly up
and down, her taffeta skirt crack
ling. She turned to stare at Lame.
Thanks" she said. I'D have died
If I'd missed that message tonight.
Haven't seen him since Wednes-
day"
Then she threw back her head
and laughed soundlessIy at Lanes
amazed look.
eyes, I'm absolutely head over
heels with the young man." she ex-
planned. Don't be a goof. He's the
most absolutely priceless lamb. Oh,
you should hear him talkI It's too
marvellous.
Ito Be .COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

The lion bounded after him, and Just failed
to catch Stimbol by the boot as the man scram-
bled into q tree Numa growled a moment,
food. Leaping ,Ton it, he ripped and tore until
the contents We } ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-29

Quickly Stimbol dressed. The silence I'M
pressed him as something almost menacing.
Stepping from his tent, the truth was revealed
to him at his first quack glance. Not single
man or boy was in sight. AL but one OF the
packs containing provisions were gone. He had
been deserted In the heart of savage Africal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
In the Stock Market
lBY Thomson 3 McKinnon.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Ihdecision
ruled in the stock market today.
Prices we're governed largely by fit
full short covering rallies and scat
tered liquidation.
Market movements were narrow
and foreshadowed no particular
trend or development in business.
Some of the pressure on the market
recently seems to be traceable in
part to the knowledge that chart
employed by a leading utility cor
poration to guide its operations in
dictates that business is at the lowest
point of the present depression.
Be that as it may, the general
impression is that much of the un-
satisfactory state of affairs has
been discounted. Moreover, some
business improvement Is noted. De-
velopments of the day in a COM
mercial way were unimportant.
A firmer price tone prevailed IN
copper metal and advances in re-
tail and wholesale gasoline prices
were posted in the eastern terri
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
JOB INSURANCE
BILL is GIVEN
STATE SENATE
Holmes Measure Carries
Emergency Clause Call
ing for Prompt Action.

Senator G. Oliver Holmes (Rep.,
Lake, introduced his unemployment
insurance bill In the senate Friday
with an emergency clause calling for
prompt action and making the bill
effective Immediately upon passage.
The bill was assigned to the
committee on labor, of which Sem
ator Roscoe Martin Rep., Cas- and
Fulton) is chairman.
Under provisions of the measure,
employees will create the unemploy-
ment insurance fund by contributing
IL percent Of their weekly or
monthly pay roll total, thus Great
ing a reserve similar to that by
which industry now pays dividends
in slack times.
Employees, after the fourth week
out Of employment, may collect
benefits not to exceed $40 weekly.
The only cost to the state will be
the administration through the state
industrial board.
Benefits will not be paid for more
than thirteen weeks of any one year
and, to collect, the employe must
have had at least twenty-six weeks
work in the industry during the two
years previous to the lay-off.
The SO weekly may be obtained
by those over 18 and SIS for those
under 18, or the latter may collect
so per cent of their weekly pay if
it Is less than S..
Holmes bill was drafted on the
lines laid down by the American
committee on labor legislation. 1T
differs from the so-called dole sys-
tenn" in that the state does not
make the payments from taxation.
The bills fostered by the Indiana
Bankers Association also were in
troduced in the senate today by
Senators Winfield Miller and Rob-
ert L. Moorhead Rep., Marion).
One will limit the deposit liabili-
ties Of bank to not more than ten
times the capitalization and the
other makes bank holding company
stockholders liable in the same man
ner as bank stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
In the Cotton Markets
DIV Thomson :. NfcKinnon,

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Cotton
prices were a shade better this
morning, but there was not enough
change in the market to attract the
attention of any other than profess
Sional interests.
Textile affairs, the world over, as
gathered by consular agents, seem to
be in a stabilized condition. The low
price at which cotton is selling has
probably discounted all unfavorable
factors.
Inactivity on the various ex-
changes testif1es to the same effect.
We cannot look upon cotton as a
sale from long time point of view.
In the first place, no merchant
who is unembarrassed by accumu-
lated stocks will sell an article below
replacement cost.
AS it stands today, as far as the
manufactured article is concerned,
stocks are lower probably than ever
before.
Given general improvement in
business, and higher cotton prices
are almost sure to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Deaths

Eleanor Frentress, so. 1882 South East,
Amy ]. Lasher. So. 500 Sutherland.
uremia.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Scot Butler, IS, f24 Downey, myocarditis.
Memo Lantz. 70, Central Indisna hos
pital. broncho pneumo nia.
Emma Stephens, 66, 2434 North Gale,
Pearl Ewing. s.. Methodist hospital.
Katie Valentine. AZ. aasls oeissndorf,
lohar pneumonia.
monsry tuberculosis.
Martin Joseph Caylor, l hour, Coleman
hospital premature birth.
Lee harrison Powell. %. sol Chase. pull
Muriel Mcvay. 50. Washington Bank
and Trust Company. acute dilatation OF
heart
Robert E. Gibson. II days. city hospital.
Harry Norris. so. city hospital, mitssi
sterosfs.
Charity Fires. u. us Drake. acute dila-
tation OF heart.
James Hall, 40. city hospital. acute myo-
Elais Webster. S.. Methodist hospital,
apiastic leukemia.
Clarence Lendrum, so, city hospital,
cerebral hemorrhage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
WHEAT MOVES
DOWNWARD ON
WEAK SUPPORT
Free Short Covering Forces
Grain Futures Down
Near Close.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-SucceSsive
waves Of selling hit the old crop
months on the Board Of Trade to-
day as q result of the recent free
short covering which weakened the
technical position Of the market
and prices dropped sharply. Com
mission houses were on the selling
side of July, and that month went
down with the stabilized deliveries.
There was no support. stray buy
ing orders met the decline. but rail-
lies could not be held. The weak
ness spread to the corn pit where
prices slumped heavily, bit recov-
cred. Oats sold lower in SYM
pathy with the major grains, but
steadied with corn.
AT the close wheat was Ias to tx
cent lower, with July l cent off:
corn was x to 8 cent lower. and
oats were Is cent lower to X cent
higher. Provisions were steady to
strong, lard advancing with hog
prices.
LlVerpool held around steady at
the early decline and closed 3 to
4 cent lower. Buenos Aires was of
q to e cent at midday. Winnie
peg was off a fraction. but some
Canadian wheat was sold for export
overnight. Cash prices were 1 t. 2
cents lower. Receipts were lo9 cars.
Corn was steady at the start. but
the weakness in wheat and pressure
from commission houses dropped
the market around Y cent at mid
session.
The feeding demand has lessened
owing to the unseasonably high
temperatures. Buenos Aires corn is
selling around 30 cents, a fact that
is attracting attention. There was
some buying on the decline, but no
disposition to rally was shown. Cash
prices were II to 11s cents lower.
Receipts were 116 cars.
Scattered selling in oats dropped
prices around 4 cent in that pit
at the start where the market hung
at mid-morning. Selling was
ascribed to liquidation by longs.
There was some support on resting
orders and by shorts. but traders
were discouraged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Marriage Licenses

Minor j. Ridenour. "a. of 1909 Nowland.
clerk. and Thelms L. Davidson. 19. Of
1909 Rowland. bookkeeper.
Joseph l.. Lynn. 80. of 3015 North ILL
nois salesman. and Margaret E. South. 81.
OF 1898 North Illinois. cashier.
Charles N. Burns. az. Of 1913 Rochester,
electrician. and Helen G. Louis. l8. Of l648
Rochester.
Charles r. Wright. IL. of 3445 Guilford,
engineer. and Helen G. Crabb. %. Of 642
East FortY-ntnth.
Michael 2. Qonohue. 43. Of stockweIl
80. OF 627 Russell. clerk.
Alonzzo c. Ratclidde. 20. of 1917 Ken
wood. bookkeeper. and Mary II. Bader, "a.
of SCI West Forty-frst. saleswoman.
John r. Lowther rs. of 4sO6 Winthrop,
pharmacist. and Helen J. Carter. 81. Of
1850 North New Jersey.
Theodore Bonner. ii. of 70S Edgemont.
lahorer. and Una L. Branhanl. 10. OF 1908
West Michigan.
Floyd L. Caldwell. "a. of 321 West Michi-
gan. mechanic, and Elizabeth Harris. 10.
OF 9o21z Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
New York Liberty Bonds
Cash Grain

Jan. 10
The bids for car lots of grain at the. call
Of the indianapolis Board Of Trade, I. o.
b.. shipping point. basis 4liac New York
WhestNEasy; No. | red. 7la72c; No.
2 red. 7oa71c; No. 2 hard, $50 loc
white. 59Gelc; No yellow, 6oG62c;
soc: No. 4 mixed, 57I5sc.
oats-Easy: No. ? white, SoGSle; No.
Hay-tF o. b. country points taking
ssisc or less rates to Cincinnati. or Louis
yillc) STEADY: No. timothy, si6Gi6.S0;
No. 2 timothy. sl5di6; No. 3 timothy.
si3Gi4; No. J light clover mixed, $50
so: No. ] clover mixed, Sl6.50GiT; No.
clover hay, Si7.5o8le.
Inspection
Wheat-No. l red, 8 cars; No. 2 red. l
No. / mixed. cars. Total, cars.
Corn foldl-No. white. 2 cars; No. 4
white cars; No. white, cars; No.
! yellow. / car; No. 3 yellow, % cars; No.
4 yellow, 28 cars; No. 5 yellow, cars;
No. s mixed. ! car; o. mixed. cars.
Total 66 cars.
Oats--No. white, { cars; No. white,
cars Total, cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Chicago
Stocks
by James T. Hamill q COL

f~1 Ae%ACo - &1aA4A%tA - Wi
The market sold or slightly in the
early trading. later becoming strong
er and in several issues prices adj
vanced above Thursdays closing
prices. The market continued dull
with better than usual trading in
Noblitt Sparks and Cord, which was
well taken at firm prices as was
Houdaille Hershey and Borg Warner
at better prices. However. rallying
tendencies showed no ability to as
sumo important proportions as yet,
and there is nothing In the situa-
ton to suggest any immediate
change in the irregularly lower
trend of the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
PORKERS UP 5
CENTS; CATTLE
PRICES STEADY
Sheep, Lambs Sell Higher;
VeaIerS Unchanged at
$11 Down.

Hog futures today at the city
stockyards showed signs Of small
gains, with all prices ranging 5 cents
higher than Thursdays best time.
The bulk. 100 to 300 pounds. were
selling at $7.65 to $685.. Receipts
were 5000. Holdovers, 158.
Cattle market about even, with a
few slaughter classes of steers slow
and steady; killing quality was
mostly common and medium steers.
Receipts 500. VealerS were I'M
changed, selling at $11 down. Re-
ceipts 400.
Sheep and lambs held around Is
cents higher, with a good and choice
grade Of lambs selling at So to
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
1900.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, in
Guiding $4,000 directs. HoIdovers,
5000. Very little done, generally
asking 10 to Is cents higher than
Thursdays average, few early bids
steady to strong. Choice of 100 to
2l0 pounds sold at So to $50, 100
pound weights were selling at $S.15,
240 Founders sold at $3.50 to $7.65
Cattle receipts 1900. Calves, 1000,
and strong. Sheep receipts 1000,
and Is cents higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
SALES BREAK RECORD
Stutz Production Shows Increase
Over Previous Year.

Sales of Stutz motor cars at the
New York automobile show totaled
xty-three, establishing a new high
record, according to E. S. Gorrell,
president of the company. This
compares with the previous high
show sales record of thirty eight
cars, established in January, 1927.
For the year 1890 the company
sold at wholesale 712 cars and at
retail 1921 cars and stock of new
cars in the hands of dealers cur
rently total 1873, compared with TIA
a year ego.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
b. Times SneciaI

LOUISVILLE. Jan. i6.-Hogs-Re Receipts
Loco; market loc higher; 800 lbs. up. $3.50:
100 lbs. s7.s5: $50 lbs down. s7.sS: roushs.
S6-25; stays. $5.25. Cattle-Receipts. 100;
market stesyd: prime heavy steers. $500
dunn and plain steers. $6G725: fat
heifers. S7ll0: common to medium heifers
IS Q $685. good to choice cows. S4.506 $50:
S3.25 63.75: canners S2Q3: bulls. $3.50 q
$50; feeders. s6.59& 7.50i stockers. s4G6:
mssiST 70 sS SS ieeosEs So $50; o 0diE &
choice. SB6iO: mediums, s5.5097s COM
men to medium. s3.s0G5. Sheer. = Be-
lambs, IS: bNck lambs. 81: seconds. S.
down: clipped sheep. e2GS. No shipment,
THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Other Livestock
By United Press

CINCINNATI. Jan. .16.-Hogs-Re Receipts
4.loo. including. 1900 direct; holdover, 100;
iafzsly $3.50; a25sssS lbs. ssSss5;' f soms
to s735: i2o-i40 lbs mostly ssS5; soTs
steady; bulk. s6.2s; heavyweiehts. So
cattle-Receipts. 500: calves. $50: in
between grade heifers relatively numerous:
few early sales weak at s7.5o08 so; clos
Ing. trade mostly soc lower; some load:
without bid; steers very scarce: slow; other
45;50;. low cutters and cutter COWS. So. f5G
4; bulls. S5.75 down: vealers steady with
s EseaaseT undertone late; good and choice.
Receipts. AGO; generally steady: better
grade handyweiEht lambs. 6.5o49; COM
S2Q3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
By United Press

sts oNo1NNAT! i, o. tub Yo oF to Score s
26c: common score discounted 2@3c; pack
ing stock No. /; zoe; No: 2. l3c; No: 3.
Incl ees:er e 1fT Tsts Ssg
seconds. zoe: nearby ungraded, 25c. Live
Poultry-Thin and coarsa stock sells only
zoe; 1 lbs and over, zoe; 3 lbs. and over.
18c: Leghorns lbs. and over lac; roost-
ers, f3c:. capons 8 lbs. and over S2c; under
fryers over f Ybs 55c; Over ' lbs. 2 PC:
Leghorns and Orpington fryers over 2lbs.
22c;. roasting chicks 4 lbs. and over, 2ic;
black springerS 15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-17
Births

otto and Rose Butler, 1902 Roosevelt.
Cornelius and Mary McShane. 1888 East
Emil and Anna Deuser. 1922 East
Fredrick and Mildred Walters. Coleman
-'H Harlow and Thelma Gerrish. l24 South
Harry and Josephine Calkins. 1850 Gin
TYLER and Bertha Charlton. 4l7s Broad
Leo and Helen Thomas. Methodist hos
Earl and Esther Cox. Methodist hos
Carl and Mary Clark. Methodist hos
Marion and Lorraine Money, Methodist
Stanford and Rosalyn Berg. St. Vincent
Stanley and Adeua Nantz. St. vincent's
hospital.
Russell ard velma Csylor. Coleman hos
Leo and Cora Docktor. Coleman hos
Harvey and Jennie Henson. Coleman hos
Leo and Ella Taylor, 90 North Pershing.
Lawrence and Laura Jones. 22i5 Martin
Abram and Dorothy Adcock. 2s South
Lawrence and Freda Young. sls North
Pete and Anlka Stevens. 1886 West Six
Arthur and Lillian whitley. IS South
Harold ana Tone Cough. s5s Stilvell.
Paul and Margaret Gary, st. Vinoent's
hospital.