davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

forcibe resistance to any Law Of the United States
Espionage act. 1910
g. All envelopes, wrappers or postal cards contain
ing Indecent, Hbelous, scurilous, defamatory, or
threatening" language. dsss-19O2)
7. All matter advertising lotteries fraudulent
promotion schemes. d868)
II a prospective mailer of material is in doubt
about legality Of his material, he can not get an
advance opinion from the postofhce. He must mail
and take his chances.
After material is mailed the postmaster may issue
a simple exclusion order on his own discretion with
out any court trial. the department may bring
criminal charges against the sender or there may be
both exclusion and criminal trial
There is also the fraud order under which the
postofice may hold up all mail addressed to given
individual or firm believed by the department to deal
in fraudulent obscene, or seditious matter. Such
mail is returned to the senders.
The general detectives Of this postofhce censor
slip may be conceded to be sound. The unnecessary
uncertainty and arbitrariness constitute the main
abuses II the mailer could get an advance opinion
or could obtain specific explanations from the post
office after exclusion there would be less for
complaint.
The postoface often has been arbitrary, ridiculous,
or both, in its censorship policy Such books as
Veblens Imperial Germany and the Industrial Revo-
luton" and Mary Wares THE Sex Side OF Life !"
such periodicals as the American Mercury, the Birth
Control Review and the Daily Worker; and pamph-
lets dealing with the Mooney-Billngs case and our
marines in Nicaragua have been held up.
Carlo Tresca was punished by sentence to Atlanta
for his ant-Fascist journalism under cover Of two
line advertisement Of birth control book which was
carried by other papers without being molested by
the postofce authorities Vagueness Of the meaning
and legal interpretations of obscenity give the de-
partment vast range for arbitrary and upredcteble
action.
The national committee on freedom from censor
ship proposes a way out which will secure all advan-
tages OF the present law without pepetuatng abuses
The postmaster would be required to send all ma
teria he believes violave of the law to the United
States district attorney The latter then must inst-
tute libel proceedings, so a jury shall determine
whether the matter is legal for mailing Records OF
these decisions shall be kept available and open to
the public for future guidance.
This follows the reform introduced into the pro-
cedure Of the customs bureau nearly two years age
in handling the reception Of foreign publications.
Originally the customs officials could act arbitrarily,
but now there must be jury trial.
The innovation has worked well. If extended 70
the postofhce procedure, it would offer real court
test. would eliminate arbitrary and heavy penalties
for first offenses, and would make future decisions
expeditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Proportion Sense Lost
action in this country

DOLITICAL action in this country
Il has become largely matter
Of los rolling. Our politial lead
ers spend vastly more time
thinking how they can get some
congressman to vote for this or that
measure in exchange for special
favors than they do in trying to
determine whether the measure is
sound in principle.
The greatest republic on earth has
become inarticulate with ward poll
tics, has lost its sense Of proper
ton, and is Just drifting with the
tide.
No one can review the spineless,
unprogressive policy this government
has pursued since Woodrow Wilson
ceased to be President, the manifest
inability to see emergencies coming,
much less to meet them, the indif-
ference to crime, corruption and
distress, without realizing how des-
perately we need a virile, wide
awake political party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
PARIS BOMBED


ON the night Of May q, 1918,
~ German aviators made an air
raid on Paris.
Bombs were dropped in all parts
Of the city, causing thirteen deaths
and millions in property damage.
Railroads north and northeast Of
Paris also were attacked, but the
bombs dropped did slight damage.
Russia was experiencing the hor-
rors Of war. On this day cholera
broke out in Astrakhan and in the
Caspian sea rsgion. This plague,
although stopped after short per-
lod. took a large toll Of lives.
The war department received re-
ports that the first of the United
States field armies had been organ
lied and was IN service In France.
Total strength Of this army was
shout 100000 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
M. E. Tracy
Says:

our Political Structure, as
Represented By the TlUo
Old Parties, Is Without a
Soul.
BOSTON, May 21.-Nicholas
ID Murray Butler is right. The
two old parties have outlived their
usefulness. Neither represents a
vehicle Of popular expression,
whether from the liberal or con-
servative standpoint.
Liberal ideas are not falling be-
cause of robust antagonism. but
from mental atrophy. Our parties
merely have deteriorated into two
gigantic organizations with little
purpose in life except TO obtain
power and distribute patronage.
To put it bluntly, our political
structure, as represented by the
two old parties, is without a soul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Bell of the Maiden - This
bell was cast in the days Of En-
peror Young 10, but the artisan
failed in his mission, as the metal
refused to flow. On the third at
tempt, the beautiful daughter of
the bellmaker darted forward to
the brink Of the roaring crucible
and hurled herself among the
bronze and gold, which at that
moment began to flow. Her fiance,
who tried to check her, barely sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H FF0TS

to catch more malefactors than is
usual at the moment, but the nature
of the punishment to be visited upon
them is trifle academic as long as
they roam at large.
And even under the most pessi-
mistic outlook, no gang leader actu-
ally is half as powerful as he seems
in the eyes of the imaginative and
in the full-page spreads Of the Sum
day papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Daily Thought

Behold, the eyes Of the Lord
God are upon the sinful king
dom, and / viii destroy it from
of the face of the earth; say.
ing that 1 will not utterly de-
stroy the house Of Jacob, saith
the Lord.-Amos 9:S.
q
Bad men live that they may cal
and drink, whereas good men eat
and drink that they may live
Socrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association. and of Hygeia. the
Health MaRazine.

A CCORDING to statistics Of the
"A United States department of
The interior, out of 1000 children
entering school, $40 reach the high
school. OF these, 438 viii reach
the second year; 321 the third
year; 268 the fourth year, and 260
win finally graduate.
OF 100 students who enter college,
fifty will be graduated. Every year
some 4,25O,0OO students are listed
in the high schools Of the United
States.
In an address before the Amer
lean Public Health Association, DR..
Iago Galdston considered the spe-
cial health problems that concern
the high school students.
BY the time the child reaches
high school, it really should have
some knowledge Of personal n.y.
giene. 1t ought to know enough to
battle regularly, wash the teeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Just Mental LazineSS

THE standpatism from which We
Il suffer in this country is mega
tive. It lacks honest convictions and
intelligent ideas. The chief reason
we fail to adopt needed measures is
not sincere or uncompromising OPP
position, but intellectual laziness.
BY and large, each party refuses
to take a radical or distinctive stand
on any important question, for fear
that it will lose votes. BY and large,
political action in the United States
has shriveled to a nose counting
process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIET7.

Good Teaching Exists Only in
Kindergarten and Univer-
sity Seminar, Says EdUca-
tor.
GOOD teaching in America ex-
" lists only at the two extremes
of the school. according to John jaw
Chapman, lawyer and author. II
exists. he says. in the kindergarten
and in the university seminar.
The seminar, as a rule. is re-
stricted 70 juniors. seniors and post
graduates. The lowly freshman, and
even the sophomore as a rule IS
considered too young to partake Of
the seminar in which students and
professor meet at a round table
and exchange views as man to man.
It is interesting TO note that both
the kindergarten and the university
seminar have a spirit Of informality
IN common. They also lack the
RECOMMENDATION which comes with
desks set in orderly rows.
Criticism Of the schools is moth
ing new. Just as the average citi-
zen feels he could run a newspaper.
so he usually believes he knows just
what is wrong with the schools.
The schools. however, are much
given over to criticising themselves,
and Chapman's views are set forth
in book called New Horizons in
American Life" which has been
published by the Columbia Univer-
sity Press.
Chapman. incidentally, is himself
a graduate Of Harvard university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
NOT A SINGLE NAIL HAS BEEN USED
IN THE CONSTRUCTION or ST PAULS CHURCH
IN CHICAGO, Ill

ceeded in grabbing her slipper. To
this day, when the great bell has
been struck and its booming har-
monies die away, there rises an
after wall, which is a perfect echo
of the Chinese word "hsie" slip
peri, and men know that Kuan
Yu's daugher, whose virgin soul is
dwelling in the metal Of the bell,
is calling for her lost shoe.
Japan's Emotional Safety Valve
The Japanese language was
singularly free of explosives until
1904. In that year the Russo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Peoples Voice

Editor Times-The situation Of a
great many families is becoming
desperate, particularly in connection
with their inability to pay rent.
The family Welfare Society has
done splendid work, but It's funds
available for rental payments are
exhausted.
I suggest that the city Of Indian
apolis erect a tent camp" laid out
in an orderly fashion, in one Of the
city parks. and make its facilities
available to those unable to pay
rent.
At very little cost and trouble,
temporary water mains, and light
facilities could be installed and a
camp with regular streets. sanitary
regulations, and admittance rules
established
If some step of this sort Is not
taken, we will be faced with the
spectacle Of many families without
habitation.
The tent camp would be habitable
until the coming of cold weather
next fall and we all hope that by
that time more prosperous days will
be on the way.
HOWARD II. BATES.
1903 Fletcher Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

japanese war caused the Japanese
to feel this want very keenly. To
provide an emotional safety valve
for the people, a committee of
scientists met at the solicitation of
the government ard created the
word "Banzai" ten thousand
years.. The word is an equivalent
Of our hurry" and the only Jap
anese swear word at the same
time.
Monday: The Island Of the Sad
Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Ideals and opinions expressed
In this column are those Of
one Of Americas most inter-
esting writers and are pre-
scented without regard 70 their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this Daper.-Ihe Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
We Protest Too Much

VXTE are doing ourselves harm
w both at home and abroad by
gross exaggerations concerning the
conditions under which we live.
After all, great many Of us do
venture out on the streets at night
in large cities and arrive home safe
ly without being called upon to
stand and deliver.
I would be not only content, but
rapturously happy, if it we're true
that America actually was aroused
to the point Of giving serious con-
sideration to the problem Of the
criminal. I do not regard an Isn't
this awful" as the pathway to pro-
fundity.
Nor am convinced that height
ening Of penalties has anything in
particular to do with the problem
which we face.
Moreover, although I am an
ardent and even fanatical supporter
of the move for prohibition repeal, I
can not join the belief of those who
feel that the crime wave has no
other root aside from the convenient
sinews bestowed upon the under
world through the profits Of boot
Logging.
Repeal would help, but it is still
cut above the true roots Of our
difficulty.
To put it bluntly, do not think
that we will get very far in the
abolition Of crime until we have be-
gun to work upon the cure Of misery
and want and restitution.
think it is only fair to admit
that even in the Utopia Of my dream
or Of yours we viii not be rid Of
those offenses which arise out Of
passion and insanity. The complete
eradication Of lust and jealousy and
disordered intellects is some CEN
turtles beyond US.
A Not impossible Cure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

The king Of England works harder than many Of
his subjects cable from London says. And, 1t might
have added, he gets better pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

China and Japan finally signed truce somebod
ought to show that to Sharkey and Schmeling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Every vote cast in the average municipal election
costs the taxpayers ST. says political science ex-
pert That's nothing to what they cost the candi-
dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

If it's news when a man bites dog, what woul
you call it when chorus girl socks Primo Carnera7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Berlin audiences booed Mussolinis play, but tina
was to be expected. Berlin isn't In Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Hard work is the way to end the depression
Charlie schwab says But he didn't say where +
find 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

Maybe the reason we can't collect our money
that the world has quit thinking about debts an
started thinking about war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

A Not Impossible Cure
DUT the curtailment Of the bulk
- Of crime is distinctly possible.
Unfortunately. the cure requires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

That Scent letter rate is going to cost our cred
itors lot Of money in a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

One writer says the way to increase the number of
consumers while another says the remedy is to de-
the number of producers. Why not go all the
way and have lots Of consumers and no producers9
Evening star., 1932-08-15
DECLINE OF PRICE
AVERAGE RETARDED
Commerce Department Report Gov
ers Imports and Exports
of Second Quarter.

The downward trend in the general
average of prices of both export and
import commodities was "perceptibly
retarded" during the second quarter of
this year. the Commerce Department
reported today.
The report showed exports were
1882, 100000 for the quarter as COM
pared to 100000 for the same
period last year. and imports at $3.50
900, 900 as compared to $539 900, 900 for
last year. and added that approx
mately half of the decline in export
values and more than half of that Of
imports was due to falling prices.
However, it was added. a number Of
leading commodities showed slight in
crease in unit value as compared with
the preceding quarter.
The continuance Of heavy shipments
abroad of raw cotton, wheat and crude
petroleum and diminution in exports
of automobiles, machinery and other
finished articles were noticeable in the
trade for the quarter just past.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HIT Mrnlnrtam.

BOBLITS, EDWARD FRANK. In sad hu.
and our father EDWARD hr5 FRANK ( BOB BOB
LIFTS. who departed this life one year ag
today. August Is, 1881
Not dead to us who loved him;
Not lost. but gone before.
He lives with us in memory
And will forevermore.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BRUCE, JOHN T.. JR. In loving remem.
brance of my dear son. JOHN T. BRUCE
who died one year ago today, August 1t
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker each day,
Patiently bearing his suffering
Until God took him away, -,,
DONALDSON. CHARLES ]. In loving mem.
o oTy Of vt our dear husband and father
issi. 1871 HE one year ago today August 10
In our hearts your memory fingers,
swestly' tender loving and true
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
HUNT. EDWARD LEE. In memory of m,
dear husband. EDWARD LEE HUNT, VIII
died four years ago TO-DAY, August is, 1928,
There Is some one who misses you daily
And nnds the days long since you went.
There is some one who longs for you,
HIS DEVOTED eS V WIFE nEEse MATTE anT V HUNT
JOHNSON. SUSIE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear mother. SUSIE A.
year ago today, August Is, 1891.
What is home without a motherP
Al things this world may send.
But when I lost my dear mother
lost my dearest friend.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. RoMAY. AND
LITTLE GRANDDAUGHTER, YvoNNE
MACKALL. JOSEPH AND ELIZA. In lov-
inS srpn Esnem5rsnee msSR Of our dear father:
mother, ELIZA MACKALL. who departed
this life four years ago, May Is, 1919.
We shat! never forset the day
When they left US alone
1t seems like when they went away
The sunshine left our home
Before our eyes they faded
Growing weaker each day,
Patiently bearing their suffering
Until God took them home;
THEIR CHILDREN.
MCCLELLAN. JOHN C. In sad but loving
fser oaN 0 Sar dsf @b6 6.d a.d
two years sgo today. August IS, 1880 An
niversary mass at st. Stephens Church.
May he rest in peace.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
NoLTE. KATHERINE WALLER. In sad but
KATHERINE WALLER NoLTE' who de-
parted from this life one year ago today,
August 10, 1881.
May she rest in peace
THE CHILDREN
SwINSoN, ELIZABETH. In sweet memory
OF our dear wife and mother. ELIZABETH
SWINSON, who died nineteen years age
today. August Is. 1913.
Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
THOMAS, CHARLES. In loving memory
OF our dear father. CHARLES THOMAS.
whom God called home two years ago to-
G9s gIs Agsgst snMs Is 2y 1890. AMI w,,cru
THOMAS
Evening star., 1932-08-15
TWO SEIZED IN THEFT
OF 1O7 MONEY ORDERS
Pair Deny Guilt When Arrested in
Ohio by Police Under Post
Office Inspector.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, August
15.-Two men wanted for caShing lot
money orders stolen from the Stendal,
Ind, Post ONCE. July IS, we're arrested
Saturday night by six policemen under
Post ONCE Inspector w. G. Lytle Of
Evansville. Ind.
The men, who denied connection
with the robbery, gave their names as
Garrison Yetman, 20, carnival man,
alias Joe Turner, and Robert M. Lam
bert, 35, alias James Burton. Both
we're armed when captured as they
were leaving theater at Dover.
Yetman, police said, confessed that
he and Lambert took Vincennes, Ind,
taxi from its driver and passenger car
from its owner near Santa Claus. Ind
Lytle said he would return them to
Indiana for prosecution on the latter
theft.
Some of the stolen money orders,
they said, we're cashed in Indiana. Ohio
and Illinois.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
1ratha.

SCOTT. LELAND NESBITT. Suddenly, %
Saturday. August l3 1882 LELAND MES
BrrT SCOTT, beloved son Of Hairy o. and
Mrs. MARI G. Scott, 233s Minnesota ave.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SHINAULT. GEORGE w. Suddenly. on Sun
GEGRHE Gfy; AgEuS5 T. 1892, a. Casualty HOSPITAL
Funerel from his late residence. 1850
at pm. Interment Richmond. va IS
STUART. LOUISE PRICE. Entered int
PRICE STUART, ThTrs beio~ed Vie NE Of LG91sl 2sm.
Doa and Mabel Stuart and 2f6sha f6ster m6t5s S5ass
OF Charles e Slowe and Lucy D. sloVe
Re!atlveS and friends are respectfully IN
'vlteu 10 attend the funeral from the ahov.
residence on Tuesday. August Is at p.m
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery l.
SWIFT. GEORGE WARREN. On Monday
snn st. n lsSe GEoR 8 e wasFfH wssf2feS s25
beloved husband OF Imosene CLARK svif
nd snd f!.Is fssnsr c o. Georss WsTIsn Swift. u
ister. hine Gene CLARK swift Notice Of funer'
fsss MSE9 Beloved on drrlahy' Fits 9PsgS5 q idsep
TsyaS.,. Tsva1o Remans Re- .,Is. resting at ths "
st. NV E,Dn2,I TntiI SUNDAY S1nne Aqsqst -
cbuatb e. st as9 g an sId thence s., 70 Eoy RossI
will be offered at am. for the repose
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery Is
TAYLOR. CORA B. On Sunday. AuTust L
1882, at her residence. 1400 2lSt St nv
CORA b, widow of James K Taylor FE'
neral services st St. Matthews Church o
Creek Cemetery.
TOLMAN. CAROLINE G. On August /,
1882, at the residence OF her daughte
CAROLINE 9. ToLMAN. w widow I9%' Of 1T5t e
ward Mills Tolman (born october 4. 1882
aged 70 years.
WILSON, KENNETH EMORY. On Sunda-
August IA. 1882. at 1910 am, at Chi
oren's Hospital. KENNETH EMORY in tt
loth year OF his age, beloved son of Nab
L. and the late Emory NJ wilson Funer!
Tuesday, August l6, at 230 pm, 1874 CT.
lumbia road
WOOD. CYRUS G.. suddenly on sunda.
August IA. 1892. CYRUS G. WOOD. agt
5s years. Funeral from Tabler's unde
taking parlors, 928 NJ st n ". Wednesda~
august august Ia,, ~, at 1920 am, Interment 4
WOOD. CYRUS G. Special communicate
Wednesday, August II, 1882. at 8 sam
G9fSeT BTofbeT cyRs fgRfEs q seEyesS Wd3 for the Ia
CHARLES W AYARs RasLs9WAf' secS Mas'eifs
YOUNG. MARION z. Entered into etern:
rest, Sunday. August IA. 1882. at pm 8
brief illness MARION z. iovinE daugb
ter OF Oscar and Elizabeth Young. Sh'
also leaves TO mourn their loss a host o
other relatives and friends. Remains no'
resting at Ruth Dabney's funeral hom6
day August ls, at 1870 m. from 36 Han
over st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and probably tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle variable
winds becoming south.
Maryland - Fair tonight. tomorrow
partly cloudy. possibly local showers in
the mountains; not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight, slight
ly warmer in extreme west portion; to-
morrow partly cloudy, possibly showers
in the mountains.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, not so
cool in north portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, possibly local showers.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

Ewing Summers. ss; 5000 I4th st.
Susannah Priscilla Marshall. rs. 1917
Rhode Island ave.
John s. Burriss. "a, Home for Incura bles.
Vanetta c. Bogss. II. 44i9 Ord st. ne.
Louis Luh, se 1920 Z st. ne.
Ernest D. Maxwell. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Henry X ProSser 81, 44l9 Belt I'd.
Harvey Young. as 25th and E SITS.
Virginia Pullen, 4 months. Childrens Hos
pital
Virginia Harris, S2 Freedmen's Hospital.
John Matthews 40 1908 Vermont ave.
JEFF Wright. 81, United states Veterans
Verlena Peterson. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Willie Mae Lomax. l. 227 @ st.
Dolores Pesus. Q months. Childrens Hos
pital
Evening star., 1932-08-15
35 Race Horses Die in Fire.

BOSTON, August is P).-Fire Of
undetermined origin yesterday destroy
ed all of the buildings of the Metropoli-
tan Driving Club in the Brighton dis
trict and burned 35 harness-racing
horses to death. Thirteen OF the
horses we're saved. Damage was estl-
mated officially at $l50,00O.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
COOPERMAN WIDOW DIES
Member of Tifereth Israel syna-

Member of Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue Lived Here rs Years.
Mrs Rebecca Cooperman. SO, resi-
dent of Washington for 25 years, died
suddenly last night at her home, 1911
Adams Mill road She was the widow
of Barney Cooperman, who died here
about IL years ago.
Mrs. Cooperman : survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Sir ney B. Lust, Miss
Elizabeth Cooperman and Miss Julia
Cooperman of Washington Mrs. Samuel
Hammel Brooklyn, and Mrs. George