davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
ESTEBETH HAS
 19 FOR JUNEAU
 OFF SITKA RUN
Motorship Has Largest List of Travellers Tn Sev-
 eral Months

With 19 passengers, the larges. number in several months, the motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughl;n, arrived in Juneau yesterday from her regular weekly voyage to Sit ka. Those aboard the craft were:
 From Chichagof-M. P. Mover
 From .Siska-Mrs. E. Dean, Mary Mckay, Frank Price, John Law renee, William Kasko, Edward Grant, c. s. Adams.
 From Tenakee-Mrs. O. Taug ana child, John Paul, W. Richards, Herbert Lee, James Sarafield.
 From Angoon-J. P. Morgan.
 From Hoonah - George Jones, John Smith.
 From Funter-N. M. Nash, P. Victors..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Old papers TOT sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
F PASSENGERS ARE ON NORCO
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports last night at o'clock with Is passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. A. E. Mead, Jack King and wife, Mrs. c. Davis and two daughters, Miss Esther Niemi, Vic Leak, Mrs. J. Reick and daughter, Mrs. Fred Boynton, A. E. Mead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHgOUND

 . Norco scheduled to arrive . Saturday morning. Q SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Admiral Evans scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle September IA at 10 a. m. Q Princess Louise scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver Sept. . Is at g p. m. . zapora scheduled to sail
 e from Seattle September 16 . at midnight. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from { . Seattle Sept. F at g a. m. { C Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle September 19 , at g p. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAIIINGS ( . Admiral Rogers scheduled { . south about 2 or 8 o'clock | . tomorrow morning. , Yukon scheduled southbound [ . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILiNGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ . day night at 6 p. m., for [ . Sitka and way ports. 0 Pacific leaves every Thursday [ . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. [ Q Rake and way ports. 0 (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

range, brand new; green or ivory enamel Wonderful buy at $79.00 Juneau-You Hard ware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

The fish industry in California in 1881 was valued at more than $25, ,000, 0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
Another Reuoh Breaks Out m Chile; Auiation
 Commander Is Leader

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 13.-A revolt, headed by Aviation Com mander Merino, broke out today against Provisional President Carlos Dayila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
EeDR E-qa2 seSS l}AlE:

UNFINISHED chests; 3 and drawers. SIPS up. Unfinished magazine baskets, 95c. Juneau Young Hardware Co.
 FOR SALE-Six new realSilk dress shirts, size 1612. Too large for owner. Will sacrifice. Phone 22O1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

Thir5ean women in the United
 States are making a living as street car conductors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
THREE WESTERN BOATS SELL HALIBUT, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 13. Three schooners arrived today from the western halibut banks and sold their catches here. The Kanaga. with 47,0O0 pounds, and Paragon with 46,000 pounds, sold for SIS cents. The Addington brought 3D. 900 pounds and sold for 4ss. Hali- but on the three schooners were all chicken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13
DON'T BE TOO LIBERAL

With the coal If It comes from our place For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin Is running lew, better have us send you a new surply to prove our statement. Our drlying service is always the best and we specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-13

FOR RENT-Sleeping room 5000 per month. POT 2nd Street, over Capitol Electric.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Z DISTRICT MEN
CAPS|ZE IN BAY

Two Washington men are re-
covering today from exposure
after their rescue early yesterday
from the Chesapeake Bay, where
they had chung desperately for
more than two hours to their
capsized boat.
Fred Crismond, %, of the 1900
block A St. N. E., and Morton
Henderson, %, First block Of T
Street Northwest, set out at l
a. m. from Selby-on-the-Bay to
cross the bay in a small boat.
Rough water capsized the craft,
throwing its two passengers over
board. The youths grasped the
sides of the boat and hung on as
it bobbed in the chilly water.
More than two hours later,
Captain Gardner, of Mayo, Md,
passed in his oyster boat. Hearing
their frantic cries, he came along
side and took the men aboard
and towed the boat ashore.
Neither of the men required
hospital treatment but both were
exhausted.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
missing LINK" IN EVOLUTION
Husband Tries
To Have Wife
Kill Hin.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. &c
G,N.SO Joseph Crumb, 38,
felt his wife no longer loved
him. So he decided to have
her kill MIN.
He constructed a complicated
arrangement of ropes and
pulleys leading from the front
door of his home to the trig-
ger of a shotgun which he had
fastened in position, aimed at
a chair on which he intended
to sit.
Then he sent a letter to his
wife, who was visiting friends,
predicting that she would be
the cause of his death.
His wife notified police. De-
tectives, entering the rear door,
found Crumb in the chair,
awaiting death.
Mrs. Crumb tearfully assured
her husband she still loved him.
He told police:
"T'm glad you came in the
back door,"
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
RECRUIT GROUP
THEREFORE b. .F.

Accepting what they termed a
Government challenge" organ.
izers of units of the Bonus Elk
peditionary Force Rank and File
of America, Inc, travelling in a
conspicuously decorated automo-
mile, spent two days in the Ma
tional Capital.
En- route to Des Moines, where
they expect to assist in greeting"
President Hoover october 4, the
organizers left today for Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert H. Al
len, of Chicago, and Wayne Mat
lick, of Roxborough, Pa, who
have full authority to organize
units of the B. E. F. Rank and
File, Inc, wherever it is deemed
necessary" spent Saturday and
Sunday comforting with John H.
Newlin. national adjutant, and
Edward F. Atwell, national chief
of staff, at the national head
quarters in the 900 book F st.
N. w.
They have been enthusiastically
received in Is northeastern and
middle western States, the orga-
mixers said. The organization,
headed by Walter w. Waters,
they claim now has 5000, 900
members determined to defeat
President Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Woman Arrested
As Drunken DriUer

Arrested by Prince Georges
County Policeman Claude A.
Reese on the Baltimore Boulevard
near Laurel, woman who gave
her name as Freda M. Guy, 1900
block of Aalburt st. S. E., postad
$500 bond for an appearance in
Hyattsville Police Court Wednes-
day to face charges of driving
while drunk and reckless driving.
Reese said she was all over the
Baltimore Boulevard" which is 40
feet wide, when he stopped her.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
PHONERATECUT
UP IN COUNTY

Reopening its meetings after
a summers adjournment the
Hyattsville chamber of commerce
tonight will consider a report on
a proposed 10 per cent reduction
of telephone bills to be presented
by the public utilities committee.
headed by B. T. May.
Following the 10 per cent reduc-
ton ordered for Washington by
the Public Utilities Commission
here. May wrote the Maryland
Public Service Commission asking
a similar reduction.
The committee met with tele-
phone company heads last week,
at which time statements were
made by the public utility's rep
resentatives to the effect that
present earnings did not justify
any reduction.
It seemed probable today that
the Hyattsville chamber would
follow the action of the Silver
Spring body which recalled reso-
luton asking reduced rates when
arguments advanced by the tele-
phone company led them to the
belief such reduction was not at
present practicable.
An answer to Mays letter to
the Public Service Commission
was couched in terms indicating
that the telephone company'S ar
gumentS would be sustained by
that body.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Laurel Legion Plans
Columbus D1u Meet

The Laurel MD American
Legion post will play host to posts
throughout Southern Marland on
Columbus Day, october IL, it was
decided by the members at their
September meeting.
j. Bryan Hobbs was elected COM
mander. Others elected we're Jul
liam B. Anderson, vice commander;
John F. Curtin, vice commander;
William Murray, vice commander;
Luther w. Waters, adjutant; Stu
art w. Dorset, treasure; Edward
D. Merson, sergeant-at-arms, and
John j. Neighbor, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
CHURCH SERVES SUPPER

A Dutch supper will be served
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fort Myer Heights, Va, M. E.
Church Friday from to 8 p. m.
The affair is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Highway Blocked
BIZ Burning Truck

A burning freight TRUCK yes
terday blocked the Richmond
Washington Highway at Hypla
Valley for more than three hours
after the vehicle had crashed into
an electric pole seriously injuring
the driver.
Quillian Faulkner, of Burling-
ton, S. c., the operator of the
eight-wheeled vehicle is in the
Alexandria Hospital with a pos
sible fracture of the right hip,
internal injuries and severe
burns. The truck and its load
were demolished.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Prince Georges Set
For Red Cross Drive

DR.. T. B. Symons, head of the
extension service of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will direct the
annual roll call of the Prince
Georges county chapter of the
American Red Cross, it was an
nounced by DR.. C. P. Close, the
president, today.
The drive for funds will get
under way October II. AS was
the case last year. funds con-
tributed in the District through
the government departments by
county residents will be credited
to the county chapter.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
$4,000 PRIZE
! LOST, WON BY
DRY RAIDERS
Machine Gun Fire, kidnapping
Mark Capture, ReCapture
of "Dip Iomat" Rum

Battling for a $4,000 prize
consisting of choice imported
wines and whisky, prohibition
agents and rum-runners staged
Maryland's most spectacular
"dry era" battle on a lonely
stretch of road near Prince
Frederick early yesterday.
Five arrests were made.
Laying down a barrage of sub
machine gun fire, three auto
mobile loads of hijackers swept
down on the dry agents convoy
irg the booty taken in raid
on a palatial estate near Plum
Point, recaptured the lot, and
made four agents prisoners.
Disabling one of the convoy
machines of the force of law and
order the land pirates manned
the truck carrying the prize and
sped away.
Prize Recaptured
The prize was recaptured by
the agents a short time later as
the topheavy truck overturned
when it rounded a sharp curve
at full speed.
The gangsters had unloaded
the cargo and cached it on the
grounds of colored farmer,
whom they threatened with
death if he "squealed."
George Carter, 81, who gave
his address as the 800 block of
Fifth st. N. w., Washington,
whom agents accuse of being one
of the hijackers, is being held
in Baltimore on $500 bail. He
was captured when his comrades
fled as several carloads of Fed
eral agents raced to the scene
from Baltimore.
Climax of Raid
The battle climaxed a week
end raid on the Plum Point man
sion which formerly was the
playground for Washington's dip
lomatic set.
The liquor, $50 cases of varie-
ties of whisky, was taken from
the Spanish mansion owned by
Phillipo Beereda, son Of the late
Robert Beereda, who was diplo-
matte envoy from Peru to the
United States. The 25-room pal
ace was built about 40 years ago.
Beereda is said to be living at
Lima, Peru.
The stuff was loaded on a
truck and with two agents in
automobiles preceding and fol
lowing it, was being taken to
Baltimore.
Charles E. Reinke and I. T.
Dryden, driving the truck, and
Joseph A. Williamson and me-
chanic, in the rear supporting
convoy machine, were taken pris-
,oners. After debating about
rubbing them out" the hijackers
gagged them, disabled their ma
chine, and then drove off with
the truck.
While the raid was in progress,
the agents said, a white ocean
going yacht, anchored in the bay,
disappeared.
George and Dorsey Stenett, who
claim they were caretakers of the
Aestate were arrested on charges of
possession, and were later released
on $500 bond. Joseph Rosso and
Anthony Duerr, of Baltimore, cap
tured leaving the estate, were re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
The recaptured liquor was re-
loaded on the truck and hauled
to Baltimore.
Alexandria police are holding
a large sedan bearing Maryland
tags which was abandoned in
the city yesterday. The police
believe it may have been used
by the hiiackers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Relief Costs in 125
Cities ShOp O. DrOn

Expenditures for relief in 1875
cities during July we're reported
by the Children'S Bureau of the
Labor Department yesterday as
$21,760,238, an increase of 81 per
cent over 1881. The expenditure
was a decrease of 4 per cent in
the amount expended in June.
The report was based on the
statements of 976 agencies,
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
ABSENT VOTERS
CAUTIONED ON
SHORT TIME
Democrat Headquarters Open
to Aid D. C. Residents
Who Vote in States

A reminder that absentee
voters in the District of Co
lumbia must register promptly
in their home States if they in
tend to participate in the No
vember s election was issued
today by the Democratic GEN.
trail committee here.
The committee listed registra-
ton dates for Maryland, Virginia,
and West Virginia, and sep
arately announced dates covering
several counties in Maryland.
Headquarters Open
Beginning today Lawrence
Creaseman will be at local Demo
cratic headquarters, 1920 G st.
N. W., from $50 a. m. to 3 p. m,
to assist North Carolina voters
seeking registration information.
Registrations dates for Virginia
are between october 8 and No
vember 8; West Virginia until
November 3.
Other Dates Set
Baltimore and Allegany coun-
ties, Maryland, September q and
%; October 4 and 5.
City of Baltimore, September
q and %; October II and IL.
Calvert county, october 4.
Talbot county, September 81.
Wicomico county, october 4
and IL.
Worcester county, october IA.
All other Maryland counties,
October and II.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
ACCUSE VISITOR
IN ACCIDENT

Charged with reckless driving,
Henry Warren, A, of Spring
field, Mass, was to be given a
hearing today in Police Court.
Police say three persons were
injured when their automobile
collided with the car driven by
Warren at Thirteenth and Euclid
Streets Northwest, yesterday. The
injured are DR.. Frank Porter, At,
of the $500 block of Thirteenth
st. N. W., driver of the machine;
Sarah Porter, As, 44OO block of
Thirteenth st. N. W.. and Char
lotte Wood, SO, of the 1900
block of Quincy st. N. w. They
were treated for cuts at Gar
field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
NEW PIT. A. OFFICERS

Officers of the Edmonston
Parent-Teacher Association for
the coming year were announced
today. They are: Mrs. E. L.
Vaughn, president; Mrs. Clarence
Farmer, vice president: Mrs.
James O. Grub, secretary and
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
HOOVER ORDERS
NEW PRIORITY

Backed by presidential author.
ity, the Civil Service Commission
today began revising former SyS'
TENS for favoring certain classes
of Federal employees now removed
or about to be removed, and eX-
poets to promulgate "as soon as
possible" an entirely new system
of classifying Government work
erS in relation to their priority
for unemployment.
President Hoover today issued,
at the commissions request, an
executive order which will result
in doing away with at least two
previous priority systems.
The order reads:
"The Civil Service Commits
sion may set up procedure and
prOmulgate regulations under
which employees with apprOpri-
ate status who have been
recently or who are about to be
furlOughed or dropped for re-
ductiOn of force without de-
linquency or misconduct may
be afforded priority in the fill
ing of vacancies when in the
opinion of the commission the
conditions or good administra-
ton warrant such priority"
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
Life, Health and
Your Teeth

Are you victim of lost energy? Are you slipping
along lifes pathway? Do you feel fresh in the morn
and your work drags? Stop and find your trouble
,use without good teeth you can't mascae your food
wi tn the proper nourishmen required to furnish the
The Washington times., 1932-09-26
COunty's Teachers
. Assessed for NeeHU

Prince Georges county public
school teachers will donate two
days, pay to the needy this year.
The fund, which is expected to
exceed $4,000 will be distributed
by Miss Kathleen Shears, atten-
dance officer.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

prominent in religious work here. since.
The new National Baptist Church here
had its inception at meeting OF seven
men in Mr.. Fosters Office in 1905, ana
he was elected its first Sunday school
superintendent, chairman of trustees
and senior deacon when the church
was completed.
He served as moderator OF the Co
lumbia Association of Baptist Churches
Qncluding 26 churches) for several
terms, and was active in other religious
and temperance groups.
Member of Many Groups.
He was member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District
of Columbia, the Washington Board Of
Trade, a charter member OF the City
Club, organizing president of the Wash
ington Athletic Club, honorary mem
Der of the D. C. French Salon. the
Guild of Organists, National Geographic
Society, life honorary member Of the
National Association of Piano Mer-
chants, member of Columbia Country
Club and charter member of Temple
Noyes Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
Funeral services will be held in Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road, at l
pm. tomorrow, with DR.. @. @. john
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

T and Mabel GORDON E Son.y a ssS
ofRsdRsTsd fRsd%afd rsH r9fsasn n2a sa saS.. sssSson rd
Sc and NAOMI T. A. arSsn's Il; s2ot Stan
'0R Albert 5e Z Z. cinsIidh. g. MlIsroys: canada,
and consteaRces sn staepe, kSPe 2s' S'27 CONDUIT ro
Mhns hnRt'5 wrHSe S Me:Ga s. ssai sh s e. Rev A xOa%
,H ssfS.rs t. Il .s, t'S7 S. qonspt D Rev sS
Elssnor wills, 70, iias 10Th St; Rev. AlonzO
y H Stokes Doriss. es. and Alletta witten-
myer IS. both of Atlantic City. N. j. Rev
'ohn htroy y Cleveland. %. 1928 walter pl Sc.
and Mary E. Dennis, 49, Scrabos' va REV.
j. Eimsf hiasfrq Nsth SesTerth, as 1881 EUCLID ST. and
Dorothy c. Crumb. 26' 1881 Euclid ST. Rev
'ass BSss!s Isstsos ~ 'sS2 sg,, isH N.roI St
Ann Nelson aiss eah!afs aa .ss ss6
wsyse, sSs l. carter! f5n 81 isSs st. Rev. John
.ns Ag.a Ssst.5S e. A. A. 90 st! It Rev
IT, 3s g. ls sgs ysBssn sSse@.s ; ae. e.q
Rfy EesEs s,.;s. q Perf; s.s st. .ot.. :oa Els
Dsyid A. schriver, rs. 1914 v st. and
Leila K Davidson %. Good Nebr.; Rev
idSp soEneSs' a. and Helen NayIor. 81
both Of Baltimore. Md Judge Robert E
pretton Harley. 81. and Ruth B. Tucker
30. both OF Richmond Va. Rev. L. / Nc
fi John Hancock. 80, 2ls5 l ST., and Rachel
Albert r Newman. IS, ll56 23d ST., Anp
Mary Hackley, 80, ll27 23d ST. Rev. L. B.
John T. Nordhouse, 4s. and Beatrice Nc
Allister, 81 both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
francis BROOKS, u. and Mildred Z. Peters,
TolSon
Evening star., 1932-06-29

ynusie and church work. Later he
formed the Percy S. Foster Piano Co.
with his son, Norman p. Foster, who
had been one of the compilers OF the
Amherst College offlcial song book.
The music business was disposed of
5urino the war. and Mr.. Foster re-
entered the financial field, to be elected
organizinQ president of the Banking
Trust a. Mortgages Co. AS result of
a merger and sale of this bank ne be-
came and was until his last illness, dl-
rector of sales OF the mortgage invest
ments of the realty firm OF shannon 6
LuchS.
Officer Of National Group.
While In the piano business Mr.. Fos-
for for is wears was executive secretary
If the National Association of Music
Morcbants of America, Of which he was
one or the organizers. He was later
n,ods an honorary life member.
He began the study of music at the
ace of - and became a church organist
at Is. serving for many years IN the
large churches of Baltimore and WASH
ingfon After much experience directing
laToe choral units for conventions and
ratrintIc events. he was requested to
| introduce music into the inaugural cerc-
monies which he did, beginning with
/ the first inauguration OF President Nc
! Kinley in 1897.
Mr. Foster later directed similar pro-
grams as chairman OF the Music Com
n,ittee for nine presidential inaugura-
| tions. including the Hoover-Curtls fete
| in 1929 He had charge OF music for
numerous other large gatherings, and Il.
| 1905 when he was treasurer OF the
| Committee for the Worlds Christian
! Endeayor conference, directed one of
| fhe largest choruses Of trained voices
| on record-5 900 singers-at the citizen
ship demonstration en- the east front
/ of the Capitol
! Led Easter Services.
! His musical activities and achieve
ments were so numerous that to list
| them would fill pages. He annually led
the Easter sunrise service on Temple
I Heights. was euest-conductor for the
| Oratorio Society at its twenty-flfth
| anniversary. rendering the Messiah"
with 400 voices. and had directed choral
music for July 4. Memorial day and
many other patriotic gatherings, as we'll
| as having conducted music at nearly
| every International Christian Endeavor
! convention this century and the latter
! years of the last.
Among the many church hymns of
which he was composer the best known
are Loyal Soldiers" Saved to Serve"
Looking Upward" "A Voyage" and
christian Endeavor."
Coming to Washington in 1888 he be-
came organist and choir director of the
First Baptist Church, and had been
Evening star., 1932-06-29

breakdown In health last year which
forced him to retire from all business,
religious and other activities.
Mr.. Foster, who also was well known
in the investment and financial field
here, was born in Richmond, but re-
moved to Baltimore as child and
was educated In the public schools OF
that city and in Baltimore City College.
He became public stenographer and
entered special newspaper work before
becoming assistant postmaster at Bal
timore.
Was Oil Firm Agent.
He was appointed special agent for
the Standard OIL Co. here after having
served for some time as private secre-
tary to the director of the Baltimore
division, and in this capacity introduced
the first oil tank station in the Capital.
Entering the financial and real estate
field, MIR. Foster worked in this for
some time until called to manage a
large piano and musical house-a re-
suit of his already wide experience in
Evening star., 1932-06-29

son. pastor, ofnciating. Pailbearers
will include brother deacons at the
church as follows: DR.. George W. Pope,
|E. H. De Groot, Asa L. Gilbert, B. s.
Gable, John d. Rhodes and j. L. Aston.
Burial will be In Greenmont Cemetery.
Baltimore.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Louise Wescott Foster; daughter, Mrs.
Herbert T. Shannon his son. a brother,
Or. Allyn K. Foster of Chicago, and
five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy. with slight risk
of local thundershowers in the after
noon or night; not much change in
temperature; gentle to moderate south
west winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, with risk of local thun-
dershowers in the afternoon; NOT much
change In temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight, slightly warm
er in extreme west portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy, possibly local thunder
showers in the afternoon.
West Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. pos
sibly thundershowers in east portion.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Births Reported.

Strother O. and Mary E: Moler. boy.
Myron H. and jeanette K, Avsry; boy.
Ralph W. and Edith ". Dufen. boy.
bradley and Helen HUT. boy.
BENJAMIN and Laura Van Ness; ooy.
Cecil J. and Elizabeth d. Mchale; BOY.
oliver F.. andSAldora Beach: boy. .tr,
William A. and Betty e Menses;i sirI'
Garnett and Eula T. Grigss. girl.
Kenneth p. and Clara r DorT, eirl. -,
Kenneth p and Clara B GreenloT' rri
Charles A, and Nancy NJ. Deitz, girl
George A. and Elsie r. Anadale. boy.
Nazzareno and Louise Coluzzi. boy.
John and Ethel Daughtry, boy.