davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
DAIRYMEN ASK
FOR FAIR PLAY
Failure of Initiative No.
81 to Get on Ballot to
Mean Very Much

Dairymen in the Yakima Valley
and the state are rejoicing over
failure of the supporters of Initia-
tive No. 81 to obtain sufficient sig
natures to place it on the ballot
next fall. The measure proposed
TO eliminate the 15 cent state tax
on oleomargarine butter substitu-
ties. Hard-pressed dairymen will
not have this problem to contend
with for at least another two
years, a local dairynan points out.
Oregon Law Similar
Some of the dairymen are find
ing it difficult to pay their taxes
under present conditions, he as
serts. What the outcome would
have been if they would have been
forced to compete with tax free
butter substitutes can well be inn
agined. There is some evasion
now of the law, but in the main it
as being enforced. When the is
sue was up at Olympia before the
legislature passed the law an in
vestigation was made into the OPP
Grating costs and tax payments of
Skagit and Snohomish county
dairymen. 1t was found that they
are paying in taxes on their cows,
farms, buildings and equipment a
sum equal to Is cents a pound on
the butterfat they produce. The
legislators, accordingly, moved to
assess an outside industry an equal
sum in taxes to protect producers
within the state.
Oleomargarine would probably
have displaced around 100000
pounds of butter if the tax had
been eliminated, the dairyman est
imates. Oregon also has a law
against the butter substitute and
In Idaho dealer must pay a Ii
.cense fee of 500 to handle them
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
LYTLE-WIGHT

A wedding Of much jnter..,
Kennewick people was thu 2
riage Of Mis- Gertrude L, T,,.Ia laH
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs :
Lytle, and Charles Milton W.;
son of DIR. Holland E. WIGHT y
Mrs. Wight of Yakima, which /. sn :.
place Monday in the First NM w
odist church of Pasco. Music y
the ceremony was played bv -. =.
ert Stauffacher, and Rev r
Greasy officiated at the weSs,lL
service. Beautiful decoration
pink gladolli against a baclcro,,'I,
Of greenery was the settin. j.
the ceremony. The bride wor. ~
gown of pink chiffon and car,
a shower bouquet of rosebuds ny
sister, Mrs. Price Anderson. - !.
matron of honor, wore a Ora.
gown. Mr.. Wight was attends h.
his brother, Robert, and the n,I
ers were Harold Fleharty Of YsI
ina and Harry Lytle, brother !,
the bride. Following the wedSin.
dinner the bridal couple left ..
a two weeks trip thru the pacis.
Northwest. Upon their return m,
will make their home in passS
where Mr.. Wight is manager \
the Pasco and Kennewick Liberh
theatres.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
and a wholesaler is required to pay
a sum regarded as prohibitive.
Dairy Farmers Line I'm


Reports show that in 1929 the
sales of oleomargarine totaled $50,
100000 pounds, enough to dis
place the butter fat production of
1,780,000 dairy cows, or the equiv
alent of all the dairy cows in the
state ofWashington, Oregon, Cali
fornia, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, New
Mexico, Wyoming, Arizona and
Montana, according to D. N. Saun-
ders, district extension agent. He
also states that Investigations
have found that growing children
do not get the proper nourishment
from butter substitutes.
In this state there were 10000
dairy farmers lined up to defeat
the initiative, DIR. Robert Prior, di-
rector of the state dairy and live
stock department, reports. Citing
figures to prove the value Of this
industry to the state he says that
there are 100000 cows in Wash
ington; that their value, togeth-
er with the farm land required to
support them, is $3.50, 000, 900; that
the plants and distributors equip
ment used in the industry repre-
sents an investment of STE, 1000, 900
more, a total for the industry of
$255, 200, 900. The industry supports
more than 100000 persons and it
pays in daily wages more than
$180,000, or the sum of $65,75O,-
600 a year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Boyd and
family, who have been living on
the Cresswell place left Tuesday
for SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Moutney of
Hedges spent Sunday at the Laur-
ence Bullock home.
Miss Isabel Witt of Seattle ar
rived last week to visit home folk.
Mrs. Lee Lampson, Neil and
Theo, went to Prosser Wednesday
to visit for few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Used Car Buyers: Come
and bring your drivers
as this is a Genuine Bona
Eide Auction Sale to be
held at the Twin City
Motor Co. Used Car Lot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28
Facts for Farmers

this heading will be printed from week week. articles
of timely interest to The farmers of this community selected
and prepared by E. Durde extension for Benton
County, cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture
The Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell and
family spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Mitchell's parents,
Mr.. and Mr.. III. II. Witt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

L. E. johnson Of Walla Walla is
spending few days in Kennewick
on bushes this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-28

Blessed is the man who appre.
ciates his own time too highly
to waste the time Of someone
else.
H $50
We'd like to see 'em elect win
Rogers president just to see Il 1.
could laugh that off.
$50
Folks who think il is useless h
close the speakeasies near a,
schools would probably close u,
schools.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
TIPPING STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS

tipping students have recently
been taking Woodstock typewriter
machine tests in order to obtain
pins given to those who can make
Is, 40, so and 60 words minute
with limited number of mistakes.
Those making 25 word pins of the
tipping classes were: Rene Escobosa,
Hector Calixtro, Luis Gastellum, Luz
Partida, Hector Urquides and Bertha
Eames. Those making the 40 words
pin were Felix Calixtro, Manola Alb
ascal and Mary CASTELAR,. Armando
Guerrero rated highest, winning the
SO words pin.
There are still six weeks left be-
fore school is out and as the stu
ents have taken great interest in
speeding up, Hr. Bellman says that
by that time we should be able to
make not only the SO word pin but
the highest one, 60 words min
ute pin with less than 10 errors
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
SHORTHAND RECORDS

Here's one on the Shorthand stu
dents! Mr. Bellrnan has received
some records for the photograph
which dictate some drills to be TAX
en- II shorthand and all the (think
they are) sharks Of the class are
having q hard time keeping up with
thc recorded shorthand. The dicta-
ton consists of all the ordinary
phrases and brief forms most used
IL the writing Of shorthand. This is
very good practice as the dictation
in uniform and at the same rate
Of speed all through the six minutes
which constitute one record. No STU
dent can stop to ask now, What
was that?" or What is that word?"
because the record just goes on and
On and what you did not get-well,
it's just too bad.
We're all hoping these drills will
knock some common sense into the
shorthand writer's and make them
gain on speed. We have to hand it
to Mr.. Bellman for thinking of this
and we know that with him on the
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
SENIOR DITCH DAY NEAR

The committee on Senior Ditch
Day has been working on its plan
both mentally and physically. 1t is
quite a task to make ends meet as
this is one of the largest classes
ever to graduate from High School.
This is one of the most important
events of the year. 1t is always en-
PERTAINING and Juniors, Sophomore
and Freshment as we'll as Seniors
wait for it to come.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
THE PASSING OF MARCH
By Robert Burns Wilson

By Robert Burns Wilson
The braggart March stood in the sea-
sons door
With his broad shoulders blocking
up the way,
Shaking the snow-hakes from the
cloak he wore,
And from the fringes of his kirtle
gray.
Near by him April stood with fearful
face,
With violets in her hands, and in her
hair
Pale, wild anemones the fragrant lace
Half parted from her breast, which
seemed like fair
Dawn-tinted mountain snow, smooth
drifted there.
She on the blusterer's arm laid one
white hand,
But he would none of her soft
Establishment.
Yet did she plead with tears none
might withstand.
For even the fercest hearts at last
reler1t.
And he, at last, in rufian tenderness,
With one swift, crushing kiss her lips
did greet.
All, poor starved heart for that one
rude caress,
She cast her violets underneath his
feet.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
A SENIORS REFLECTION

The students OF S1le NogaleS High
School have embarked upon the last
voyage of the school year. This may
not mean much to the underclass-
men but to the Seniors it means a
great deal Upon their grades for
the next six weeks depends the Sc
curing Of their diploma. There are
incompletes to be made up, low
grades to be raised, and numerous
other details to be attended to. No
high sshool student can afford to
be idle from now till the end Of the
school year even though they suf-
fer from attacks of spring fever.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
School Notes - -

Continued from Page One)
well worth the. money. They are
gold-real gold. At the top of the
Pin you find the words National
Honor Society" and at the bottom
are the letters &C. S. L. S." mean
ing character, scholarship, leader
ship, ard service-the characteris-
tics on which the students were
chosen.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
WEINBERG RECOVERING

Henry Weinberg underwent an OPP
Grafton last week at the veterans
hospital, Prescott. He is recovering
rapidly and is expected to be back
in Nogales in a few days. Other
Nogalians at the Prescott hospital
are Tom c. Woods, w. N. Pickett
and Alex James. James expects to
be transferred to the veterans hos
pitaI at Tucson in a few days.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Indoor baseball is still going strong
in the Nogales High School. A lea
que composed of the home rooms
was formed about a month ago and
is now drawing to fast climax.
It is not known who has first, sec
ond or third place yet, but by next
Wednesday we hope to find out
their positions.
On Tuesday, Miss Wilson'S hem
stitchers hemstitched Miss Espino-
za's Conos by a to score. Ernesto
Lopez and William Davidson COM
posed the battery of Miss Wilson's
team and Billy Sands and Charles
Hardy composed the battery for
Miss Espinoza's team.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

D. F. Doc) Richards, member
of the Nogales post of the Ameri-
can Legion, has just been discharg-
ed from the veterans hospital at
Prescott after undergoing treatment
six months.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
FTTH' a1I1TTTITTf I'M "a NnNI1TFi
LGka g2 e2 '4ts Alb NH
JEWISH PASSOVER

The annual Today Jewish Pass
over opened Thursday. A big feed
was held Wednesday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robin
son on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
CHANGE IN TRAIN

Beginning Sunday the Tucson
train will leave here at 2:35 P. M,
instead of 1855. It will arrive at
Tucson at 4:45, connecting with the
westbound train out of Tucson at
6 P. M.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Maximum temperature the past
several days was IS degrees on the
18th and minimum, 81, yesterday.
There was OF of an inch of rain
Thursday and for awhile there were
indications of snow. Oldtimers re-
call that snow in April fell here in
1912 and 1922.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
CATTLE SHIPMENT

G. E. Angulo yesterday shipped
440 steers from Magdalena to j. l..
and A. H. Coppinger in the Salt
River Valley.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
SCHOLARSHIP EXAM

County scholarship examination
began yesterday at the office of the
county school superintendent. 1t will
end today noon. Seven persons are
taking the examination-three from
Patagonia high school and -four
from Nogales high school.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

w. N. Pickett of Nogales is now
in the surgical ward of the veterans
hospital at Prescott and will un-
dergo an operation shortly.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
MORE STOOLS

AL Sands stated yesterday he has
ordered more stools for his bar at
The Concordia. 1--WE had to order
more stools because we didn't have
enough to handle our business" he
said. Another improvement, at The
Concordia is the painting of the
front and gold lettering windows.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, returned this week from
a several weeks visit in Los An
geleS.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

w. F. Overton, Nogales pioneer,
continues to be quite i'll at his home
on Sonoita street.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

The Methodist Ladies held an
enchilada supper at the Methodist
church last night.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
sERRANO HERE

Col. O. A. Serrano of Los Mochis,
formerly of Nogales, was here this
week.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Ivah o. Wilkey has returned to
Nogales after a several months stay
in Tucson where she was connected
with Berks Shoppe.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Mrs. M. Weston and Miss Mel
lie Croft of Tucson spent the week.
end in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

w. F. Tolley and Paul Hennigan,
Nogales Legionnaires at the veter-
ans hospital in Tucson, are report
ed to be getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Culin OF Tue
son were here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Starting Monday April '25, the girls
of the high school will play their
inter-class tournament in baseball.
On Monday at four o'clock the
Freshmen and Sonhomores play,
and on the following day the Jun
Tors and Seniors will compete. The
winners and losers of these two
games will then compete on the
following Wednesday and Thursday
for the purpose of seeing who will
get first and second places.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Judge w. A. O'Connor left Thurs
day afternoon to try case at Flor
ence.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

DR.. A. L. Gustetter left Sunday
to spend two or three weeks I'M
dergoing medical treatment in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23
Men s Choir

Men s Choir :
Continued From Page u
Nazario Gonzales,
Gene Manzo,
Roger Peet,
Jack Rulison,
Frank Landon,
Ralph Guthrie, and
Joe Lehman
The program of the NogaleS High
Mass is as follows:
Ave Verum-Gounod. Choir.
Ave Schubert. Russell Brazel-
ton.
Vidi Aquam-Gregorian. Choir.
Missa TIE Deum Laudamus-Pie-
tro Yon. Kyrie, Gloria, Credo.
Offeratory. Ave Marie-Lu.gi Luz
ri. Bruce Gerard
Sanctus-Pietro Yon. Benedictus,
Agnus Del.
Jubilate Deo-Mozart. Choir.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

F.. F. Rodriguez, hardware dealer,
is spending several days in San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1932-04-23

Job it means longer and better
classes"
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

CHOICE waterfront plot, directly on the
=. shore, at EppinE Forest; On account Of
500 each for immediate sale: water.
electricity. improved roads. fine trees, re-
fined and restricted. Phone Stevens. NET
ropolitan 67S4 for appointment, or on
propertY all daY Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Lots for Sale

WANTED TO BUY-Modern good N. W.
section, 7 rooms; small cash payment:
reas. monthly payments: must have posses
sion at once. Box C-295, Tin es. Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13

'TH ST. NV 1851 room. kitchenette
bath, light and gas, $3.50 week.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Business Opportunities
A pIrSINESS AnnuESs

- A BUSINESS ADDRESS
Mail and telephone IN downtown office
81 a month Consolidated Service System
ll25 I4th ST n W MEL 0O32
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
I27 Automobile, Trucks for Sale

DIAMOND T 1881 TRUCK
Dual pneumatic 2Hs ton. closed cab
stake body new tires: guaranteed same
az new: original cost So $50: sell for
81 500 Robert Herson's Auto Exch. 100
Florida Ave. N E.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Solicitors, CanvaSSerS
And Agents

BICENTENNlAL goods; excellent sellers.
Austin Jenkins Co.. 527 9th st. N. W.
S5 to So a day. men and women needed
PAINE STMDlO 023 ST N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
6S Houses and Estates for Sale
district of CnIuTT1hia

RITTENHOUsE ST. 704-six rooms and
bath. double rear porches. two.car gar
age. $65 per month. District S141.
S7.6OO-S6. $50 FIRST TRUST
$3.50 CASH. S55 MONTH
Buys this foreclosure. Rosedale Ave. east
OF Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda.
CHEVY CHASE HOMES co.
1427 EYE ST N W NATIONAL 1886
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE Z rooms and 2
bath brick and frame dwelling in North
Clsyelsnd Park on terms of $3.50 cash and
grsller one.trust property or clear lot
Lincoln 0379-W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Rentals
artments-Unfurnished

CoL0RED-No. Logan Circle-Fine one
room and kitchenette apt. for desirable
tenant: bath heat. elec.: S24 S25 up.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
CHEVROLET COACH. 1881

Low mileage, very good rubber tUIIy
equipped You must see this car TO appre-
ciate the real value. S135 down, balance
JUSTINE NICHOLSON MOTOR co
Hyattsville. Md Greenwood Zoo
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
4 Real Estate-FOr Sale or
D.. EXCHANGE

WOULD like 10 trade for farm near
Washington. Have business in Jack
sonville, Fla. which is paying well and
his time to same. Value, S25, 900 90.
Business is clear of all indebtedness.
Write Box 40, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Sport Coupe. 1890. rumble
wire wheels. fHEe fine tires. Ts" This " car Is
clean inside and out: motor perfect. Hon
estly priced at S325. We guarantee that
any place in Washington Liberal G. VI.
A. c, terms Owens Motor Co. 6323
Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1932-02-13
ring and Fixtures for Six Room House, Loo $50 Coe Terms
Employment

a Help Wanted-NlaIe 4 Female
MEN AND WOMEN to demonstrate anC
solicit. Must be reliable. of good sp
pearance. Whole or part time: steady
work; good pay. Call at 2145 California
ST. N. w. apt 3. IL to 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Send Your Expensive Furs
Out of the Moth Zone

1t 10 absolutely impossible to store your furs
at home, and not run a great risk There is
only one safety xone-and that 10 in q scientific
specially constructed storage vault such as we
have right on our premises. Here, furs are out
Of the moth zone, the burglar zone, the heat
xonel Phone National 9S00-we'll call for
them.
FURs-sECoND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-16
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

ARRANGEMENTS for the first two arc
being made by the committee, Of which
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Republican
national committeewoman from the
District, is chairman. Mrs. Robert j.
Bates has been appointed vice chairman
OF this group.
Relief and reconstruction programs
and legislation will be considered at the
forum meeting of the League OF Re-
publican Women this evening. Repre-
sentative Joseph L. Hooper of Michigan
has been invited to lead the discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Lawman
gave dance Saturday evening at 57ll
Sixteenth street northwest Ior their
son Jim Lawman, on his sixteenth
birthday anniversary. Eighteen couples
were invited. Mr. Lawman is student
ut Randolph College, Va. Many
of the boys in the party are students
at the college.
The Louie Dale Leeds Bible class OF
st. Paul's Lutheran Church held Its
fourth annual banquet Frioay In one
OF the private dining rooms Oh the
Young Women's Christian Association,
at Seventeenth and K streets. fea-
ture of the evening was special edl-
ton of "The Louieville Crier," contain
ing menu, special notices ard unique
arrangement of the evenings speakers.
Miss Mabel v. Drummer was the editor
(toastmistress) and the various subjects
reported were news by Miss Frances
Waltermeyer, fashions Miss Grace
Meyst; dramatics, Miss Helen Swygert;
humor, Miss Louie Dale Leess; sports,
Miss Helen Jones, and the feature. by
Miss Frances Dysinger; talk on
Mothers and Daughters" Musical
numbers were furnished by Miss Helen
Fowler, soprano; Miss Helen Jones,
contralto; Miss Mildred Goodiel, violin,
and Miss Rebecca Mckinney, accom-
panist.
The guests included the mothers OF
the members, DR.. H. W. Snyder. pastor
of st. Paul's; DR.. ]. T. Huddle, pastor
emeritus, and Mrs. Huddle; Mr.. H. G.
Drummer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Leech, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. Bateman, Mr.. G. II.
Swygert and Miss Belle Boyd.
Miss Mary A. Lindsey entertained
at a luncheon Friday at the Dodge,
when she hid as her guests visitors
from Madison N. j.. who came to at
tend the dedication of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial The
company included Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
B. Lum, Mr. and Mrs. John z. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougan MacDougall. their
son, Mr.. Kenneth MacDougall, and
their daughter, Mrs. H. I. Peck.
DR.. and Mrs. Don I. Skidmore and
Miss Martha Skidmore entertained at
dinner Thursday evening In honor OF
Mrs. Anthony Gramer OF Philadelphia,
who Is spending month IN Washing
ton with her parents, Maj. and Mrs.
Lane Schofield.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Overnight peasant linens have become the
shionable tables. Walk into any dining .
spt to look like bit Of Czechoslovaka with its mad fyps
'rts like Italy with its deep thrilling colors or k
rance with its provocative decacy The same startn
amour is here in Peasant Linen Shop-it's the mos
oriously exciting shop in Washinstoni
Basque Linen Sets; mut.colored stripes on
backgrounds of gold, Green blue. Frnsed ends.
3-inch Luncheon Cloth, with napkins .SIO0
52-inch Luncheon Cloth with 6 napkins. .S195
s4x70 Luncheon Cloth, with napkins. -. .S295
PEASANT LINEN LUNCHEON SETS, in
pastel shades; jacquard drawn work o. rN
designs. s4xs4 CLOTH napkins. y 1.OS
PEASANT LINEN DINNER SETS, in soft
pastels; drawn work borders and d. OS
centers. 60x80 cloth, napkins pL~1O
PEASANT FRINCED SETS; green, gold,
peach, cream. Lovely drawn work designs.
36-inch Luncheon Cloth, with napkins .9Se
S3-inch Luncheon Cloth with 6 napkins .Sl95
S3x70 Luncheon Cloth, with napkins ....... $22S
PEASANT LINEN sHOP-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-05-16
WOMEN DECLARED
PLANK CONSCIOUS
Prohibition Defenders Tell Hoover
of Desire for Enforce
ment.

The American woman. "for the first
time in her political history, has be-
come plank conscious" President Hoo
yer was informed today in statement
received from prohibition defenders.
The statement had been turned over
by the Law Observance Committee to
Walter Newton. one Of the White House
secretaries, for delivery to the President.
This was done, said statement "in
order that the President himself might
see how the minds of large, influential
groups Of women were riveted on Sc
curing an enforcement plank In the
coming party platform"
The committee Is headed by Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson, Mrs. William Til
ton and Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong. The
announcement said the statement to the
President had appended kilograms from
Frank Gannett, Rochester. N. Y, pub
Usher; the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs; the Women's Missionary
Society, Methodist Episcopal Church
South; the Country Editor Publishing
Co., Staten Island, and many others.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Births Reported.

Samuel H. and Betty Seidel. girl
John C. r. and Mildred Miller, girl.
Charles and Florence Blechman. boy.
Lyman II. and Hedevig Wolff, girl.
Melvin o. and Ida Anderson, boy.
Lee and Rosa Hairless. boy.
Edwin L. and Lois Taylor, girl.
Barron @. and Katherine Lowrey, boy.
Louis C. and Marion Long. boy.
Eyertitte and Susie Freeman, girl.
Carl J. and Dorothy Brooke. girl.
John II. and Nellie Burke, jP.. boy.
Madison W. and Ethel Tignor. boy.
George W. and Edith Sullivan. boy.
William and Selma Black, boy.