davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
FOOD PRODUCTS
FIRM ROBBED

Entering the front door Of the
Bramhall Food Products Cor
poration, 28OO Tenth st. N. E.,
last night, ROBBERS knocked the
dial from the safe, forced the
inner compartment and obtained
an undetermined amount of
cash.
The robbers, according to w. F
Bramhall, manager carefully re
moved all discriminating evidence
painstakingly wiping every article
which they had touched with q
cloth.
This is the second time in six
months that the place has beer
entered.
The light. left burning in the
office when the employees departed
last night, was still burning this
morning, according to Bramhall
AS he left the Little Tavern
restaurant at 1874 G st. N. w.
j. Ramsey Maxwell, collector for
that chain of restaurants, was
held up at pistol point by two
white youths last night and rob
bed of $50.
Maxwell, who was making his
round of collections, was forced
down a basement areaway and
robbed. The youths escaped
down an alley toward Thirteenth
Street.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
.. F. Of |. BACKS
ORGANIZATION
MOVEMENT
President Green Says 100000
Members Will Join; Six
teen Locals Formde

A new nationwide organiza-
tion of Federal employees, spon-
sored by the American Fedora
tion of Labor, will be for
mally launched tonight in the
A. F. of l.. Building, when
temporary national officers
will be elected and organiza-
tion plans perfected.
This new body, to be known as
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, with lodges
planned for every department Of
flee here and in the field, has
been brewing since the National
Federation of Federal Employees
withdrew from the A. F. of l..
some months ago.
Green Praises Body
President William Green, of the
A. F. of L., says he expects this
new federation to gather in nearly
100000 members, and sine cit will
have the full strength of the
A. F.. of L. behind it, as the Ma
tional Federation had before it Sc
ceded, he expects the new body to
become the strongest influence on
Federal personnel legislation ever
to be felt here.
Plans have matured rapidly
within the past few days. Mem
bership cards sent out this week
have already brought in a thous-
and applications, and according
to John Arthur Shaw, one of
those sponsoring the new group,
16 locals, or lodges. already have
been formed in department
buildings here and 10 in. the
field.
Admission OF Failure
Formation of this new group
by this new group by the A. F.
of L. is regarded as admission
by Green that his long-repeated
efforts to win back affiliation of
the National Federation have
failed, and that hencheforth
there will be two strong organi-
cations, bitter rivals for mem
bership and service in the Gov,
ernment PERSONAL.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Gas PENS
WEAPONS
JANE

Anyone who sells tear gas pro-
jecticles to private citizens does
so "at his own risk" Assistant
District Attorney Milford Schwartz
declared today.
Mr.. Schwartz, who has been
studying the question several days
since he was informed the gas
protector in the shape of a foun-
tain pen Is being advertised for
sale. today said he believed such
projectors to be deadly and dan
gerous weapons.
He said he based his opinion
on provisions of the new District
firearms law which took effect
July 8.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Herald Ad Manager
Wins Formula Prize

F. C. Wheeler, advertising man
ager of the Washington Herald,
yesterday won the prize for the
most interesting and helping
formula" presented at the weekly
meeting of the Advertising Club
of Washington. The meeting was
held at the Raleigh Hotel. Howard
w. Berry presided.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
D. c. OFFICIALS
ASK ELECTRIC
RATE GUT
Corporation Counsel to Start
Proceedings Before Public
Utilities Commission

Steps to reduce the District
governments annual electric
bill of approximately ST, 100000
were undertaken today by the
Commissioners, in line with
their rigid economy program.
Instructions were given to
Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts to institute
before the Public Utilities Com
mission an inquiry on rates
charged by the Potomac Electric
Power Company to the District
for lighting of streets and mu-
nicipal buildings.
Rates Claimed Unfair
In a memorandum to the COM
mission, Mr.. Roberts claimed
that the rates charged by the
company we're unreasonable and
asked that the hearing be set
for the earliest possible date.
Possibility that the Federal
Government and the Office of
Public Buildings and Public
Parks may be drawn into the
inquiry arose when it was pointed
out that lighting of parks and
other reservations and buildings
are borne by the U. S. Govern
ment.
S993,OOO Paid PepcO
During the fiscal year of 1892,
which ended June 80, the local
government paid the electric COM
pany approximately $993,000 for
lighting of buildings and streets.
Street lighting cost the District
$828,000, while lighting of mu-
nicipal buildings, including
schools, cost $165 900.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Chevy Chase Filler
Picked for PAGEANT

Lieut.. E. L. Pugh, of North
Chevy Chase. Md, is one of 10
commissioned officers in the Ma
rine Corps "Leatherneck Squad
ron" named to fly from Guam
tico, Va, to Montreal next week
to participate in the air pageant
there.
From Montreal the squadron
will fly to Cleveland for the
national air races from August
81 to September S.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
Car Hits Guard Rail,
Girl BadLu Injured

Miss Elizabeth Haynes, l7l8
Duke ST., Alexandria, was badly
cut on the face and shoulders
yesterday when thrown through
the windshield of a car in which
she was riding when it struck
a guard rail on the Fairfax
Pike. She was treated at the
Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
BOY JUST
TOOK TAXI RIDE

A kidnapping scare occurred yes
terday in the 2400 block of G St,
N. W., when Raymond Eckert
four, was seen entering a taxicab
q few doors from his home at
2418 G st. N. w.
The boy, however, was returned
to his home 20 minutes later.
In the meantime his mother,
Mrs. Alma Eckert, had notified
the police of the Third precinct
that her son had been kidnapped.
According to Joseph E. Camp
bell. the taxicab driver, of 800
Eighteenth st. N. W.; Raymond
asked for a ride, and he took the
boy for a short trip.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
BOILING FIELD.
GRAFT CHARGE
BRINGS PROBE
US. Hears BriCkIayers Forced
to Return Part of Their
Wages Each Week

Ihc department OF Labor
today launched a sweeping in
vestigation Of charges of graft
and peonage in connection with
wages paid employees at work
on buildings under construc-
ton at Boiling Field.
On complaint of a field worker
of a social agency, Secretary of
Labor Doak instructed H. L.
Kerwin, director of Cancellation.
to make the probe and submit a
report to MIN tomorrow.
Approximately 20 bricklayers
are employed at Boiling Field
and it is charged that, although
they are paid the contract wage
scale of S14 a day, they are
forced under threats of dismissal,
to pay back 81 of that sum.
Those who work five days a
week must, under the system, re-
turn $40.
Several of the employees ap-
pealed to the social worker when
their families were in dire need.
The agent first conferred with
Capt. James L. AlberfSOn. quar-
termaSter in charge Of Govern
ment construction. who referred
the matter to higher officials.
When informed of the charges,
E. P. Raymond. manager of the
Anchor Fireproofing Company.
1927 1 st. N. W., the firm having
the contract, said:
II heard yesterday that COM
plants had been made. How
ever, / know nothing about
any such condition. The men
on the job are supposed to get
the prevailing wage of S14 a
day and that's what our books
here show
WILL GET DIFFERENCE
Mr.. Kerwin said that if the
charges are borne out by his in
vestigators, the employees will be
paid the difference in salaries
received. He said:
"This is probably the first
case of its kind we have ever
had. Therefore, I do not know
exactly what action would he
taken or what the penalty
would be if the charges are
proven.
An executive order issued by
President Hoover on the stipula-
ton for payment of prevailing
rate of wages in public building
contracts says:
at is expressly understood
and agreed thai if it should be
found by the contracting Off
Ger that any labOrer or me-
chanic employed by the con-
tractor or any Sub-cOntractOr
has been or is being paid a rate
of wages less than the prevail
ing rate of wages. the Govern
ment may, by writer notice to
the contractor, terminate his
right to proceed with the work
or such part of the work as to
which there has been a failure
to pay said prevailing wages.
In such event, it is understood
and agreed that the Govern
ment may take over the work
and prosecute the same to COM
pletiOn by contract or other
wise, and that the contractor
and his suretieS shall be liable
to the Government for any ex-
cess cost OccasiOned by the Gov
ernment thereby"
1t is also understood that
ployeS on other construction obs
are being paid less than the pre-
vailing rate of wages and an in
quiry has been instituted.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
D. {. STORES AID
AIR DERBY

Indorsing the program being
arranged by the Washington Air
Derby Association for the start
of the national Air races from
the Washington-Hoover Airport
Sunday, August 81, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Asso
citation has recommended that
department stores prepare avia
ton windows and otherwise sup
port the event.
Start of so to 70 noted avia,
tors in the transContinental
races to Cleveland and the air
circus program to be staged Sat
urday, August 20, the letter,
signed by James E. Colliflower,
vice president, stated that about
100000 visitors are expected to
be drawn TO the National Capital
by the program
Hundreds of posters advertis-
ing the event have been placed
in Virginia, Maryland and other
nearby States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
LICENSED To WED

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Charles Sumner
Fess, 35, of New York, and
Myrtle Esther Kirkpatrick, 33, of
Washington, and Francis Wood,
row Winchester, 21 and Ruth B.
Dulin, 18, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
w. C. T. U. MEETS TODAY

The SpencervilIe w. C. T. U.
will meet today at the home of
Mrs. Fred w. Kruhm.
The Washington times., 1932-08-12
TOWN MEETING MONDAY

The mayor and common coun-
Gil of Mt. Rainier, Md, will meet
at Z o'clock Monday night in the
town hall.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Traffic Officer
FeLEed bu Auto

Private Carl G. DarneI, Of the
Third precinct, was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night
after he had been thrown to the
ground by an automobile at Elev-
enteenth and L Streets Northwest.
The policeman was directing
traffic there, and had walked to
the side Of a machine driven by
James A. Stancell, a member Of
the Maine Band. Stancell said
Darnell waved him across the
street and the policeman ap-
parently misjudged the distance
between himself and the car.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
d. G. PIGEON CLUB
Japanese Nine Sees
%. e.. Si0htS Friday

st. Paul's University, Tokyo,
All-Japan university champion
ship baseball team, consisting Of
a party of II, will arrive in Wash
ington Friday at 3:45 o'clock, for
a. brief sightseeing. During their
washington stay they will be un-
der the charge Of a reception
committee of Episcopal church
men headed by H. Lawrence
Choate.
Their plans call for cali on
the japanese ambassador at the
embassy, pay their respects to
former Ambassador to Japan,
Undersecretary of State, the Hon.
William H. Castle. jr.; the laying
Of wreath on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, on behalf Of
the student body of st. PauPs
University, and a visit to Wash
ington Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11


He held the Giants to five
hits yesterday and won under
wraps, 8 to 2, as the Cubs laced
Gibson and Schumacher for II
hits.
Lefty Grove of the Athletics
turned in another neat effort in
blanking the White Sox, 8 to 0,
yielding but six hits. The Mack
men pounded Jones and Gregory
for thirteen hits, Dykes getting
a homer and a double.
The best pitching effort of the
day, however, was contributed by
Vic Sorrell, of Detroit, who
allowed only two hits, both made
by Hal Rhyme, in whitewashing
the Boston Red SoX, IL to 0.
Bill Rogell, once with the Red
Sox, laced out four hits for
Detroit.
Second only to Sorrell's master
piece was the work of Ray
Benge, mound ace of the Phillies,
who blanked Cincinnati, 4 to O.,
yielding but five hits. Kolp
hurled for the Reds.
Scoring six runs in the seventh
inning on only two hits, the
Yankees captured a lurid exhibi-
ton from the st. Louis Browns,
10 to 3. Bump Hadley, the
Browns starting pitcher, walked
nine men in less than eight
innings. Tony Lazzeri, Of the
Yanks, got four hits and Vernon
(Goofey) Gomez hung up his
fourth win of the campaign.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
BUREAU STOCKS
+. F|SHSTREANS

" The average citizens relation
ship with his government is cold
and impersonal, but in the opera
ton of the Bureau of Fisheries
there is a touch of humanity,
according to Commissioner Henry
OMalley.
For example, a New England
farmer may have small stream
rambling through one Of his
rocky pastures. Since time i'm
memorial the advent of rainy
day on the farm has meant a
fishing trip. Consequently, the
little pasture brook must be
stocked, and the Federal Govern
ment is called upon to make its
contribution.
A few months after the request
has been submitted several cans
of young fish are delivered at
the nearest railroad station and
transported by the applicant to
the stream. Several months later
the same fish are transported by
the applicant from the stream
to his own kitchen.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
.Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Jimmy GalIagher's and the
Prince of Wales birthdays fall
ON the same date, June 2S,
So Jimmy fell off his horse. .
IL required Is stitches to close
q head wound. his brother,
Marty, is not all washed up"
and fights in New York May 29
Bill Moon" Evans has sign
ed to play with the Baltimore
box lacrosse team. Walter
Cobb whom local fight fans
better recall as Walter Ritchie)
fights Max Baer in Oakland,
Calf. tonight. Tex StOval, the
former Mohawk A. G. boxer,
has developed into a tennis
player. Evelyn Lynch, local
girl basebalIer, performed for
Bin FleSter'S nine in the game
at Charlottesville, Va. "Squir-
reI'' Charles returned from the
Kentucky Derby with q sore
throat, brought about from his
excessive cheering when Bur
roo King came down in front
Of the pack.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
STRUCK BY CAR,
MAN DIES

Charles j. Bradley, So, of 33
Little st., died at the Alexandria
hospital last night from injuries
received when struck by a car
driven by Allan Fordharr1, SOL S.
Alfred St., as he walked around
a bus on which he had been
riding.
According to witnesses, Mr..
Bradley had gotten off the bus
at Masonic View Terrace and
Russell Road and walked around
it. Fordham's car, coming from
the same direction as the bus,
struck him, fracturing his skull
and injuring him internally. He
died shortly after being taken to
the Hospital by the Fire Depart
ment ambulance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
, Bids and Proposals

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Washington. May q. 1932.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be received at the
p. m, Tuesday. May "a, 1882, for fur
demoIitiOn, rough and finish grading,
ssed9E SOddng SE ss ny
work, wrought iron work, installing a
lawn sprinkler system. road work, etc, at
Howard University, Washington, D: c., in
and drawings. Bids will be considered
only from individuals, firms, or corpora
tions possessing satisfactory financial
organization org to insure insure speedy Completion
of the contract, and in making award of
contract the records of bidders for expedi-
tracts of similar character and magnitude
will be carefully considered; Drawings
and specifications may be obtained upon
application to the !If.d Ghief Clerk. lntesisS5
payable to the Treasurer of the United
States will be required as security for
the safe return of drawings within ten
performances will be considered an ele-
ment in awarding the contract. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids, waive
ject the other as the interests Of the Gov
ernment may require. Proposals must be
securely envelopedi marked bid for
ErSding psEtinE brick work wrought
opened May "A. 1882" and addressed to
Secretary of the Interior. Washington, d. C..
JOHN H. EDWARDS. Assistant Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
ards. Washington. b, C., until 2 p. m.
May 90, 1882, and then publicly opened,
for moving, setting and ,aligning five
n the the nf stsa6
ards. Specifications can be obtained from
the Purchase Section, Bureau Of Standards.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
PONPEIUS BEST
3-YEAR OLD,
s EXPERTSSAY

NEW YORK, May 11.-Pom-
peius may prove to be the best
three-year-old of the season.
The stout-hearted son Of Pom
pey-Elvina made sucn a show OF
his field in the Southampton
handicap at Jamaica yesterday
that horSemen who witnessed the
triumph we're loud in their praise
Of the brilliant performance OF
the giant three-year-old.
It would not be hard to recruit
. small army of players willing
to back the w. r. Coe representa-
tive to beat any rival OF his
age in the United States.
Named in Few Tests
One of the unfortunate angles
to the development of Pompeius
from an unknown colt TO a
challenger for the three-year-old
title is the fact the son Of
Pompey-Elvina is named in very
few stakes. The fact he did not
show anything out of the ordi-
nary as q juvenile kepG his oWlSA
from nominating him for the
Preakness stakes at Pimlico on
Saturday.
A contest between this giant
bay colt and E. r. Bradley'S Ken
lucky Derby winner, Burgoo King,
would make a real top notch
race out of even such classic
as the PreakneSS.
Shows Form in Cap
It was not until the Excelsior
Handicap that Pompeius showed
anything like championship form
over a distance of ground. The
Pompey three-year-old simply
made a show of such rivals as
Mountain Elk, Lightning Bolt
and A La Carte. He bounded
over the ground like a rubber
ball on a concrete walk.
His fractions Of % 3-5, Al 3-5.
1:12 As, 1889, 1:45 is over a dead
track is some evidence Of the way
he was travelling.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
DEATHS

John B. Hutchinson, 70 years. 7OS D
Jennie f. HILL 70 years. s415 Fsssen-
den st. N. W.
Mary e. Jarboe. 70 years. 1913 st.
N. e.
Lucy o'BryhIn. 50 years 5sO7 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.
Mae M. odenwald. Al years. 400
Fairmont st. N. W.
Bernard T. Mclaughlin, sS years.
Providence Hospital; r.un,.
Mock, % hours, Georgetown Hospital.
Thomas Ball, SO years, Home for
Maria H. Smith, ss years, 47O N st.
N. W.
Bertha williams 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Chester Mckenzie, AS years, Gallin-
ger Hospital.
Mamie brown, 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Carrie Dunmore, 80 years. z6 q ST.
s. w.
ocenia Bates, 20 years. Freedmsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
-OLD PIGEONS
IN RACES.

Pigeons had their inning yes
terday as the two leading District
pigeon racing organizations staged
old bird races.
Crack and Salmons bird, travel
ing at the rate Of 1307.18 yards
per minute, won the National
Concourse 300-mile test from
Bristol, Tenn. Nine hundred, and
forty-six birds from 72 lofts COM
peted. Copenhaver pigeon won
the D. C. Racing Pigeon Club
200-mile test from Roanoke, Va,
244 birds from is lofts took part.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
BIRTHS

Gordon H. and Prudence f. Fletcher.
boy.
Omer and Mary E, Kendig, boy.
Granville H. and Amy I. Jacobs, boy.
Harrison r. and Gladys NJ. Moseley
boy.
Paul s. and Caroline X. Friedrich,
George H. and Josephine M. McLain.
boy.
Ralph D. and Ethel A. Lille. boy.
Earl W. and Theresa R. Woodfield,
boy.
Eugene and Lenora M. Famlglietti.
Allie J. and Ida e. Twiford. boy.
John T. and Margaret e. Lynch, boy.
Earl r. and Bernice Beal' girl.
Rene A. and Florence C. Keck. girl.
Wilmer r. and Florence N. Cooksey'
girl.
George B. and Barbara v. Dirst. girl.
Verne ]. and Marguerite J. schick.
Russell C. and Christina D. Wade,
william r. and Maud ". Raulin, hoy.
Alonza and Emma Woodward, girl.
John H. and Thelma M. WilliamA
Daniel ]. ana Mary e. Mccarthy, boy.
Henry ]. and Pauline English, boy.
Bernard C. and Martha Wohl, boy.
Lewis e. and Orris e. Payne, boy.
George H. and Kathryn J. Thiele.
boy.
James L. and Margaret L. Raley, boy.
Walter ]. and Ruth Hall, boy.
Franklin R. and Beatrice e. Horst
man, boy.
Alien r. and Frances L. Cozier. boy.
william A. and Marmel D. shannon
boy.
Maurice and Dorothy L. Lift. boy.
Lingan D. and Alice L. Soper. girl.
Joseph J. and Leonora Potts, girl.
John A. and Marian M. O'Brien, girl.
William C. and Alice NJ. Mead, girl.
Elton q. and Naomi 2. Posey, girl.
Peter s. and Sylvia Mantis, girl.
John e. and Bernadette Norris, girl.
Henry and Fannie Nicol, boy.
George H. and Selma Hubert, girl
Alvin and Esther Webb, boy.
Claud and Mary D. Harris. girl.
Campbell L. and Annie Thomas, boy.
Joseph B. and Hazel Savoy, boy.
William and Emma Powell. boy.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
-Four IOlUG Baseball
ReQUIGrs Suspended

IOWA CITY, May 11.-Viola-
ton of training rules was given
today as Coach Otto VogelS
reason for dropping four Iowa
University baseball regulars. The
specific violations were not made
public.
Those dropped are Capt. Elmo
Nelson, Wesley Fiala, Leo Frigo
and Edgar Groepper. Frank ORA
ger was suspended indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Holy Name Pin Loop
To BnnOuet Tonight

The Holy Name Society Bowl
ing League will hold a banquet
at Sholl's tomorrow night at
$50 p. m. =.
Men prominent in local rell-
oious and sport circles will be
among the speakers. Entertain
lnent will be provided by well
known artists.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Layton Leads Hoppe
In Cushion TOHrneU

CHICAGO, May IL. Johnny
Layton today led Willie Hoppe
200 to I'll in 181 innings, after
the second day Of play in their
5OO-point three-cushion billiard
match here.
Layton, 10 times champion
won yesterdays afternoon game
so to 48 in As innings, and the
evening match, so to 46 in "a
innings.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
LIGHTS TO SHOW PANSIES

FloodlghtS now being erected
opposite Inlet Bridge in West Po-
tomac Park to illuminate the vast
pansy beds there will be turned
on tomorrow night, Frank T.
GartSide, chief Of public parks,
said today. More than $4,000
plants bearing panSies Of every
conceivable color, comprise the
beds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
WINS TARGET AWARD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
Midshipman Davis S. McDougal,
son of Col, Douglas C. Nc
Dougal, U. s. M. c., Washing
ton, D. c., will receive gold
medal for being the most profi-
cient in small arms target prac-
tice for the second class.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
Chesapeake Citizens
To GiUe Bridqe Party

The Chesapeake Beach Citizens
Association will give a 500 and
bridge party at the Burlington
Hotel tonight. Mrs. Emma j.
Tull, chairman of the committee,
is being assisted by Mrs. Gussie
Binnix, Miss Florence Enterman,
and Mrs. M. Knight.
The Washington times., 1932-05-11
DIR. T. MARSHALL JONES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Edward stryke. ~. and Mar
garet Eunice Wellen. rs. The Rev. J.
l. EHsene O <. DtnEler. %. and Ellen Al
mira Dexter. Is. Judge R. E. Mat
Sam Mohamad subuh. %, ana Viola
Max Goldstein. SS. and Ella Mar
Barnet RreeSkin ~, a. al and si5ern Gertrude
MGsSnS1s 9Sseph B. H. NeWSnry Ths E'' as. ana sarah
J. Bergling. 1s; The Rev. P; J; Begley.
Carneal. 19. both of Seat Pleasant. Nd.
The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Harry Brown. %. and Pearl L. Davis.
81 both of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
George K. snelbaker. 2s, and Cath
crime II. Pease. 81 both of Mechanics
burg. Pa. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
son. is. The Rev. G. Q. Bullock.
Frederick Joshua. 81. and Margaret
Robinson ~ 2s hs The Rsv' w W. Na1,1Gs WeseEsy'
dm1Ss. hn%ss N Ma'Tfy Thc Re- Rev anT w. H. %oten
James W. Davis. %. and Renes Glib
son. is. The Rev. D. E. wiseman.
Aaron Thomas %. and Marian R.
"s Henry " White. Rs Ssv' g. ana Pearl BrcnSon.
Clarence e. Street. 20. and Gertrude
Mosby, q. The Rev. W. A. Ran
Alfred White. 2s. and ostlen Jones.
Carl R. schIaich. 21 and Annie e.
me jessie EsV B. H. Ksileher nj Ssnn g. and Virginia
Andrews 10. The Rev. H. H. Coleman.
Thomas Brezzell. g. and Jessie M
William Burroughs, 80. and Marie R.
Williams. "a. The Rev. W. H. Brooks