davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Fishermen Positive in lden-
tifying Colonel as Pilot of
Party of Four in Search of
Yacht at Cuttyhunk.
SCOTTISH CITY AWAITS
MAI. SCHOEFFEL TONIGHT
New Jersey Trooper, Assisted by
Scotland Yard, to Question
Nurse Cows Mother-Authori-
ties, Meantime, Search There
for Kidnapped Child.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUTTYHUNK, Mass, April A.
Two Cuttyhunk fishermen today
positively identified the pilot of a
large amphibian plane, which
landed here yesterday in search
of a yacht, as Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. One of the men,
Charles Tilton, said he had seen
many pictures of Lindbergh and
recognized him without question.
Cuttyhunk residents said the
plane contained four men, three
of whom appeared to be middle
aged, and that they were looking
for a 28-foot yacht named Sallie
The yacht was described as hav-
ing two men and two women
aboard. The men did not make
known their identity, but the two
fishermen said they were positive
the pilot was Lindbergh.
Excitement reigned in the viii
iage as the rumor spread that the
men were seeking a conference
with the kidnapers of Lindbergh's
little son. The four men remained
on the island several hours,
1unched at a small inn, and asked
numerous questions relating to
the yacht, which, residents said.
they apparently expected to find
at the island.
After the party departed they
few northward and we're seen by
Capt. E. H. Paul of the Coast
Guard station to fly low near Pen
ikeSe Island, near which yacht
was anchored. 1t appeared to the
Coast Guardsmen as though the
men in the plane were endeavor-
ing either to identify the yacht
or to drop message.
HUNT TURNS TO GLASGOW.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FLAMES DAMAGE
CHAPEL OF SCHOOL
Woodberry Students and Faculty,
at Orange, Va, Prevent Loss
of Marble Altar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ORANGE, Va, April 4.-Students and
faculty of Woodberry Forest School
near here fought flames for half an
hour this morning to save the chapel OF
the school. The chancel was practically
destroyed, and the roof burned of. A
large marble altar was slightly dam
aged. having been protected from the
water and smoke by a heavy canvas
sheet. Damage to the building, esti-
mated at $4,000, is covered by insur-
ance.
Carter Walker, headmaster of the
school, praised the work and efficiency
of the Orange Fire Company.
WoodberTy Forest School was found
ed in 1889 by Capt. Robert S. Walker
From an enrolment of boys it grew
to one of 200 and is recognized as one
of the foremost preparatory schools of
the South.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES
AS FALL SAVES ONE
Trapped Family Nearly Wiped Out
Despite Efforts of Passersby
to Arouse Them.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Alive members of
one family were trapped in a flaming
house in suburban Brookf1eld and burn
ed to death yesterday and the sixth was
alive because he accidentally fell
through an open window while cropping
about in binding smoke.
PasSersby noticed the fire. early and
banged a warning on the door. Walter
w. Sneathen, 70-year-old owner of the
house, heard the warning, but took time
to dress. The flames enveloped the
frame building rapidly and soon all
exits were blocked.
Sneathen persisted with his daughter,
Miss Louise Sneathen, %; his daughter
in-law. Mrs. Lytton Hepburn, 40, and
Mrs. Hepburn's children, Lytton, jr, 5,
and Gordon, g. Hepburn was the lone
survivor. Firemen said an oVerheated
furnace started the blaze.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
FlVE-DAY SUMMER PLAN
FOLLOWS RAISES IN PAY
Employees of San Francisco Factory
Will Be Given Every Other
Saturday Off,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April AFTER
defying the general economic situation
bv wage increases for his employees,
Rodman C. Pell, president OF San
Francisco paper company, today went
further and announced an alternate
five-day plan for Summer.
Pell raised wages of all his employees
last May. He boosted salaries again
in January.
His announcement said: Effective
the first Saturday in May half OF all
employees will be allowed to play while
the other half works. The Saturday
following, those who played over the
previous week end will work, giving the
others a chance to play.
This schedule will end on the last
Saturday in August. 1t will in no way
effect vacations or salaries"
Evening star., 1932-04-04
D. C. BILLBOARD REGULATIONS PUT
BAN ON SIGNS IN LABOR PICKETING
Public Hearing Be Sought Opinion of Corporation
Counsel.

shall not be held to apply TO signs dis
played on vehicles and advertising the
bona fde business of the owner"
Marx Lewis, attorney for the local
Fur Workers Union, inquired whether
this would be construed to prevent
strike pickets from carrying banners.
Mr.. Bride ruled that it did. He rec
commended that Lewis be advised to
that effect and told that he could Sc
cure a public hearing if he desired to
seek to have the regulations amended.
Mr.. Lewis said later such q public
hearing would be sought.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MANCHUR|A CLOSED
TO NANK|NG ENJOYS
Pu-Yi Also Protests Entry of
Wellington Koo With
League Commission.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS
TOXIC, April 4.-Henry Pu-Yi's new
regime in Manchuria intends to order
officials of the Chinese government to
keep out, the japanese consul at Chang
chun reported today to the foreign Of
flee here
First, the manchukuo government of
the former boy Emperor plans to pro-
test the entry of Dr. Wellington Koo,
former Chinese foreign minister, into
the country with the League of Nations
Investigating Commission when 1t pro-
ceeds there, the consul reported. Of
ficials were understood also to be draft
ing note to Marking, declaring all
Chinese officials unwelcome.
DR. Koo is acting as Chinese assessor
with the League Commission. The
cause of the ban, as reported by the
consul, is indignation over Markings
denunciation of the Pu-Yi regime and
its refusal to consider Manchuria as
anything other than part of China.
MOre troops 10 De ASKED.
Meantime, Gen. Sadao Araki, min
lister of war, prepared TO ask the cab
met tomorrow to authorize sending two
army brigades to Manchuria to replace
Korean units sent there during the
campaign late last year.
The brigades belong to the 8th and
10th Divisions, parts of which went to
Manchuria last November and Decem-
Der as a mixed brigade. The plan is
to send the divisional headquarters on
and to reaSsemble the divisions again
ON Manuchrian soil.
This will give Japan five divisions in
Manchuria ard there are also several
groups of auxiliaries of the Manchurian
divisions.
Toxic gave heroes Welcome today
to Lieut.. Gen. Tokutaro Koto, COM
mander of the 18th Division, and Maj.
Gen. Mukaya, commander of the oath
Brigade, when they returned from
Shanghai with their troops.
Great crowds shouted "Banzail" and
waved flags for the veterans of the
Shanghai battle. They were entertained
at luncheon by Emperor Hirohito, who
listened with interest to their tales of
the war"
Rebel Dead Put at 5000.
A spokesman for the government said
in spite of the slow progress of the
peace parleys at Shanghai it was hoped
further Withdrawals of troops might be
made, although some officials in the
army have discussed the advisability of
constructing temporary Notifications
there to enable the Japanese to stand
off any further Chinese attacks with
superior guns and material.
A dispatch to the Rengo (Japanese)
News Agency from Changchun, said
the Chinese rebel forces of Gen. Ii Hal
Using left 5000 dead behind them when
they fed from the city of Nungan last
week before the attack of the japanese
and provincial troops.
Peace was restored at Nungan, the
dispatch said, and the belief prevailed
that the revolt was shattered.
The war Office said the Japanese ex-
pedition to Chientao crossed the Tumen
River yesterday afternoon and arrived
at Lung Chingtun. Scores Of Japanese
refugees from the disturbed Paitsaokou
region, the announcement said, have
arrived at Chutzlkai.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
3 DEAD IN GERMAN
ELECTION ; CAMPAIGN
Hitler and Hindenburg Sup
porterS in Bitter Rum
off Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 4-Three dead, scores
wounded and hundreds arrested today
marked the first day of Germany,s sec
ond presidential campaign in less than
a month. The election is to be held
April 10.
While Adolph Hitler, National Social
ist leader, denounced in fiery speeches
the government under President Paul
Won Hindenburg his ''Nazi'' forces fought
with Communists, Communists fought
with "Nazis," and both battled the po-
lice and the Iron Men" of the republic,
leaving a trail of death and blood and
broken heads.
Hitler Addresses $4,000.
Hitler began his campaign on the
stroke of noon yesterday, ending the po-
litieal truce ordered by the government
for the Easter holidays. He mounted a
rostrum at LEIPZIG before $4,000 people
and scored the government for failing
to show any positive achievements in IA
years OF existence.
II will fight to the bitter end" he
said
Preceding him on the platform was
August wilhelm, son of the former
Kaiser, who declared the NaZis were
not fighting President Won Hindenburg
as a man. but the ''poltroonS who mis-
used his name for their own nefarious
purposes"
Adam Stegerwald, minister of labor In
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's cabinet,
led off Won Hindenburg'S campaign.
The "Nazis," he said, seek to estab-
lish a dictatorship similar to that OF
Italy and to create party of the army
to enforce their dilettante views upon
the German people. Such state OF
affairs would put everything the coun-
try has suffered in the past into the
shade"
Berlin Communists Battered.
In Berlin a group of Communists was
badly battered by the police In the
Gneisenau strasse.' One was shot IN the
chest and four arrested. -Four "Nazls"
were injured in the northern section in
a fight with Communists.
At ChemnitZ, where Ernest Thael-
mann, Communist candidate, opened his
campaign, one Communist and one
'Nazi" suffered bullet wounds. Com
munists fired on a group of ''NaziS" at
Mittweida, killing one and woundlng
two. A Communist was shot and killed
at Kalau.
President Won Hindenburg led Hitler
in the first election March 10 by more
than 7,O0O,0O votes, but he fell short OF
a clear majority. This necessitated the
run-off election.
In addition to the 168 congressional
or deputy posts to be filled, 18 federal
senatorial candidates were nominated
and state officials, including governors,
were nominated in several states.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
ZEPPELIN is DAMAGED

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April
4 (R.-The Graf Zeppelin, veteran OF
several nonstop flights from here across
the Atlantic to Pernambuco, Brazil, was
forced to postpone scheduled flight
today when, in taking of, great rent
35 feet long was torn in the hull.
The Zeppelin Works said that be-
cause of the great difference in
temperature the ship rose slowly. caus-
ing the hull to swipe radio towen
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HUNT TURNS TO GLASGOW.
Maj. Schoeffel to Question Nurse Cows
Mother.

GLASGOW, Scotland, April 4 P1.-
1t was officially reported here today that
Mai. Charles H Schoeffel of the New
Jersey State police will arrive tonight
from London. It was understood he
was going to interview a Mrs. Taylor,
the mother of the Lindbergh nurse,
Betty Cow.
There was a feeling among police
authorities here that something OF con-
siderable importance" may be the out
growth of Mai. Schoeffeis visit.
The city is excited about 1t and the
question is being asked on the street,
lContinued on Page 2, Column l.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

The regulations adopted by the Dis
trict Commissioners to prohibit the
erection of billboards also prevents
pickets from carrying banners In labor
disputes, Corporation Counsel William
w. Bride ruled today.
Section 16 of the sign regulations,
which have been in effect since Novem-
ber 80 last, provides that mo adver-
tising sign or banner shall be carried
or transported on or over any public
space. The provisions Of this section
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Four ''Six-FOot Mob
Suspects Are Held;
Two Ex-POlicemen
By the Associated Press.

by IIIE xkooULIdIGU Itoos
PHILADELPHIA, April A.
Four alleged members of the &C.
foot mob"-all of them more
than feet tall-are being held
in connection with a series of
hold-ups of chain grocery stores
in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Police said they confessed.
Two of the men are former po-
licemen.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
PATTERSON CAR IN CRASH
Chauffeur Injured on Trip From
New York to Washington.

ELLISBURG, N. j., April (P)-An
automobile owned by Mrs. Eleanor Medill
Patterson of Washington, D. c., was
wrecked and her chauffeur was slightly
injured in a crash at Kings Highway
and Marlton Pike here last night
Mrs. Patterson was not in the car at
the time. The chauffeur, Henry Girard
La Fort, 36, was returning from New
York to Washington when the car
struck a drainage dip at the side of the
road and crashed against a pole.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
Pastor Dies at 1O2 Years.

MONTREAL, Quebec, April 4 R.-
Rev. Dr. James Patterson, dean of Pres
byterian ministers of the Dominion,
died today at the age of 102 years. He
retired from active church work in
1917.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MAJ. w. r. DEEGAN DIES

New York City's Official "Greeter"
Passes Away.
NEW YORK, April 4 (R.-Maj.
William F. Deegan, New York City's
official "greeter" and tenement house
commissioner, died last night. He was
40 years old.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
WEATHER.

tU 8 Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, continued cool tonight: tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, slowly rising tenn
perature; modern northeast and north
winds. Temperatures-Highest, 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 33, at $50 am.
today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Dratha

BRADLEY, PATRICK HENRY. On Tues
aHN aaz APr sEH 8 52ia at bsoved % .on q
rom his late residence, $3.50 sth s: ne:
81, snuiidsihs; Anshcnss ss't Church. at am.
bfsgS fsss It EssaF lssh SR5w
ESasF rom he oSn Rsns sPF e. 4 ss
2ai North Patrick ST. Aiexandria, Va.
BROWNE. LENA DELANo. suddenly. Mon
day, April = 1882, at her % Tesiden9e; 6 WsEd7 /
BROWNE, Bro Tstk beoSed nSsd vile eNo Of Prancs
Browne and devoted mother Of Dudley
ses at he the resdence @ 0S OF her @ dausster
Mrs. Paul A, Blair. s7o2 Morrison st.
WedDssasy tDsHs. ARc ROCK cs..f S IN
BUTLER. GEORGE. On Monday, April &
1882, at 1890 pm" GEORGE BUTLER,
Sss. san shr RSSer S Eoss shs ssr E sa.f sats
brother Sd.ra Sf John Butler and .Sabes W
church. i4s2 You st. NV.
CIERI, THEADORA; On Monday. April 4,
1882 t,f At her p Tssdenfs; ;sc 7loI Georgia ave
fad the wa2S aSovs Of seehes SSisen
Wedns,sday; April ;,s 8; at $50 am, thenes
a9y 81 tar tSs Tspdss mass 81 T b.
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount oliyet Cemetery.
CULP, CLYDE E. On Sunday. April 3. 1892
CLYDE E., in his 47th year, beloved hus-
band of Maude williams Culp. Funeral
services will be held at his late residence,
S4o7 Florida st.. Chevy Chase, Md. on
(private) at York, Pa, on wednesday,
April 8, at 2 pm.
DARE. ANNA. On Monday, April I, 1892. at
Garfield Hospital. ANNA DARE Of the
Olympia Apis. l4th and Euclid SITS. NV,
wife Of the late Louis D. Dare and mother
of Chester A. Kotterman. Funeral services
at 2 pm. Wednesday, April 6, at Hysong S
parlors. 1900 N st. NV. Friends invited
to attend. Interment private.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Full Military Honors Paid Gen.
E. S. Godfrey, Survivor of
Custer Maccacre.

Brig. Gen. Edward Settle Godfrey,
SO retired Indian fighter of the Army,
who died Friday at his home in Cooks
town, N. j., was buried this afternoon
in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors. Gen. Godfrey was
survivor of the historic massacre Of
Gen. Custer and his men,
Services were held at the Fort Myer
Chapel at 2 o'clock. The following
were honorary pallbearers:
Maj. Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin,
jr.; Maj. Gen. William J. Snow, Mai.
Gen. Charles D. Rhodes, Maj Gen.
George H. Cameron, Brig Gen. Thomas
H. Slavens and Col Henry H. Sheen, all
retired; Col. C. T. Rizer, Lieut. Col
Robert M. Danford, Capt. Robert G.
Carter, retired, and Graham H. Powell
Gen. Godfrey was awarded the medal
of honor for bravery in leading his
command in action against hostile Nez
Perces at Bear Paw Mountain, Mont,
September 80, 1877. At the burial of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington,
Gen. Godfrey led two platoons of
medal of honor men who took part In
those ceremonies.
He was a veteran of the Civil War,
having served as private in the 2lst
Ohio Infantry, and was commissioned
as second lieutenant after his gradua-
ton from the Military Academy in 1867.
Gen. Godfrey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida z. Godfrey of Cooks
town; a daughter, Miss Mary Godfrey
of the city, and a son, DR.. z. s. God
frey, jr., Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Deaths Reported.

William Camp. 81. 1011 2lst st. NV
Christiania Mountcastle. 10. Gainnser
Albert Brigham. IT, Emergenney n Hospital a
Lucy C. West rs, 1908 Vermont ave NV:
Annie L. Emerson. "a, 1882 Wisconsin
James Fenton. 7s, Waiter Reed General
iISei Silver E. Pagan, 70. front of 1925 Florida
ave NV, .oo, x,.z
John E. Hawkshaw, 72, 1921 Newton
Charles NJ Fishbaek, 2, 272l Ah ssth pl. nv "
John j. Graf. 65 532 18th st: Sc.
Samuel I. Solomon, 64' ll2S spring
Annie E. Cole. 81. 2941 TiIden st; NV;
Eldridge w. MauiSsette, 55, Sloley Hos
pitsl ,.,
Clyde Culp. As, Emergency Hospital.
,Josephine Peed, 81, 723 18th st. ne.
Raymond Bussius. 36. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital. ~,.,
Robert Bellman, 2, Children,s HOSPITAL
William H Toliver, So. All ST. NV.
Harrice Bruce, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR MRS. STOCKTON
Arlington Rites Will Follow Serv-
ices at St. Johns Church
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
Lentilhon Stockton, 80, who died yes
terday at her Baltimore home, 406 East
Cuttings avenue, will be held at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at st. John S
Protestant Episcopal Church here. Her
husband, Rear Admiral Charles H.
Stockton, who died in 1925. was ves-
tryman at the church. She will be
buried at his side in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stockton, who lived here for
many years, had lived in Baltimore
since 1929 She was born in New York
City, the daughter of Peter Vandervoort
King.
At the time of his retirement from
the Navy, in 1907, Admiral Stockton
was president of the naval examining
and naval retiring boards.
Mrs. Stockson is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. Ainsworth Parker, Balti-
more; a son, Herbert K. Stockton, New
York attorney and a sister, Mrs. Charles
G. Savage, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Dfatha

WILLIAMS, JOHN n. On sunday. April 3,
1882, at Asheyiile, N. O., JOHN n WI
LIAMS. the devoted husband Of Beatrice
IL neon, from the w. Ernest Jarvis fl-
neral church l4S2 You st. NV. Interrent
Arlngton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

She has made her home here since.
Surviving her are her mother and
husband.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon from the Ellicott
street residence. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The active pallbearers include
Thomas P. Bones. Charles T. Bassett,
J. F. NJ Bowie, DR.. William A. Morgan,
Robert Lamberton, T. Lamar Jackson,
F. K. Biggs and DR.. Sterling v. Mead.
The honorary pallbearers are former
Gov. A. Angus Mclean of North Caro-
lima; Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet, chlef
of the Air Corps: Charles H. Tompkins,
Harry Wardman, Joseph Hunter and
william L. Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
COMMODORE'S WIDOW
is DEAD AT WARRENT0N
Mrs. Jane B. Mahan Dies at 80
Years of Age-Funeral Held
Yesterday From Home.
Special Dispatch to The Stal..

Special Dispatch to The Stal!
WARRENTON, Va, April 5.-Mrs.
Jane B. Mahan, SO, widow of Com
modore Dennis H. Mahan, u, S. NJ,
died Sunday at Garter Hall, Warrenton,
where she had lived for some years.
Funeral services were held at her home
yesterday at IL am. Burial was at
Arlington. She was the daughter of
w. H Brodie and Mrs. Mary Duval
Brodie and was born in Florida, but
spent much of her life in Virginia.
Mrs. Mahan is survived by daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brooks, wife of Mai John
Brooks, now in the Philippines, and
three grandchildren, Mrs. John Fitz-
gibbons, wife of Lieut. Fitzgibbons,
U. S. NJ, Hawaii; Miss Martha Beale
and John Brooks, jr. Her husband was
brother Of the late Admiral Alfred T.
Mahan.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
LOST.

BILLFOLD, small. drivers permit, other
cards Fred H. Monk. Columbian Bldg, op-
posite Court House, AIS 5th st. NV.
CANDLESTICK-Lost, in front of 30le P st.
n W, one brass candleStick. Return to above
address and receive reward.
CAT, black. white feet. white streak side
mead pl Reward. Mrs. Pierce
DIAMOND RING set in gold. > gift Of q de-
ceased mother. Reward. Call Mrs. w. B.
Wilson. phone Col. 5l27-J.
DOG, French poodle. white, male, since
March IL. Please return to $500 Jefferson
NV. EN-. 5789. Reward.
FOXHOUND-Red and white. Reward II
returned to 16 Jefferson ave, Riverdale,
Md. ..
GOLD PIN-Sman cross in center; contains
i2 small pearls; valued for its sentiment:
Reward. 1882 Mass. ave. n.W.' Cumoerland
HANDBAG-Lady's, black leather, Upper
fastener; in lower Meridian Park. Reward.
Potomac 1880, Branch 404
POCKETBOOK, black. permit. small amount
of money, etc. between Annapolis junction
and Laurel Sunday Keep money. Address
Box 1858, Star ONCE.
PURSE-Small, brown, with money and
key: between Nichols Restaurant and PARK
Central. Communicate Park Central 424
SAMPLE CASE. tan leather. containing csta5
log. sample portraits and frames: lost 2ooO
block Rhode Island ave, ne, sunday eve
ming. Liberal reward. J. p. Limoach' loOo
Park rd. NV.
WHITE SPITz, near Military I'd. Informa-
ton. inquire 154i T st. NV:
Evening star., 1932-04-05
MRS. \. B. WILSON
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Succumbs to Heart Attack in
Winter Home at Lum-
berton, N. c.

Mrs. Dorothy Marie Wilson, socially
prominent wife of Harry B. Wilson,
retired washington patent attorney and
builder, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at their Winter home in Lumber
ton, N. C., according to word received
here today. Death was due to a heart
attack. The wilson's lived here at
3245 Ellicott street.
Mrs. Wilson was born 80 years ago
in Franklin, Pa, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. H Borland. She was grad
uated from the Fairmont Seminary
here and married Mr. Wilson in 1916.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Uarna nf Thanka

JAMESON. THOMAS. I wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
loss Of my beloved husband, THOMAS A.
JAMESON
MANN, RICHARD WISE. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness and sympathy and lovely floral
tributes at the loss OF our beloved hus-
band and father RICHARD WISE MANN.
THE FAMILY.
MOORE, HARRY s. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their kindness
and sympathy and for their floral tributes
at the loss Of our father, HARRY s.
DoRoTHy Z. MOORE AND H. MILTON
MOORE.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Births Reported.

John and Tracey Ganey, boy.
Kenneth A. and Marjorie Murray. boy.
Edward L. and Louise v. Lee. boy.
Wendell and Edna Rettstatt. girl.
william L. and Mabel Tfppett boy.
Orpheus and Selena Tolson. boy.
Leroy o. and Virginia Bryant, boy.
Berkley and Irene Stroman. boy.
Robert M. and Rosa L. Henry. girl.
Frank and Alberta Brown, girl.
Augustus T and Gather Jackson. girl
Emanuel and Carrie Brown girl.
Joshua and Susie Quarles girl.
Sam and Emma Stephens, girl.
Charlie and Rosie GarriS, girl.
Lawrence and Annie Chambers, girl.
Theodore and Grace Price. girl.
Chancellor and Ruby jackson, girl.
Harry and Nellie Benau, girl.
Joseph and Aretha Nelson. jr., boy.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
MISS STRAYER TO SPEAK
will Address Round Table of jew
ish Community Center.

Miss Martha Strayer, president of
the Women's Press Club, will be the
guest speaker tonight at the Round