davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
Third Clean SUeep For Yanks in
 World Series Games

CHICAGO, I'll, Oct. 3.-In . taking four straight games . from the Chi cago Cubs . . in the World Series just ended . . here, the New York Yankees . 6mblished a record of making . a clean sweep in three of these . classics of the/baseball world. . In 1927 they trompled all . over the Pittsburgh Pirates, . . and repeated the feat in 1928 . against the St. Louis Cardi- . . nals. Since 1903 only one other . club has won in four games. . . That was in 1914 when Bos- . ton beat the Athletics. In 1907, . the Cubs won four straight . games after being tied by De- . troft in the opening game, . . making five game series. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
P. NETTLETON
 IS FOUND DEAD

CORDOVA, Alaska. Oct 3. - Price Nettleton, aged AS, locomotive engineer, was found dead here, Heart failure is given as the cause of his death. He was one of AL aska's youngest -oldtimers, coming North in 1906 For g years he had been on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
Anti-Saloon League
 Calls Nat. Contention
 To Meet in December

WASHINGTON, Oct. B. - The Anti Saloon League today called a National Convention for December 15 to formulate definite plans in opposition to modification or re- peal of the Eighteenth Amendment and to make preparations for "a dry legislative program"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
COMMISSION MAKES REPORT
 ON MANCHURIA
Military Occupation, Crea. ton of New State Is
 Resented
LYTTON DOCUMENT
 MADE PUBLIC SUNDAY
Japan Immediately Inter- . poses Objections
 World Opinion

GENEVA, Oct. 3. - The LyttOn Commission report was published here Sunday by the League of Nations Secretariat.
 The report inferentially condemns Japan's military oc- cupation of Manchuria and it's organization of the State of Manchukuo.
 The report proposed the converting of a SinO-Japanese conference to agree upon a special administrative regime for Manchuria.
 The report is based on the findings of the Commission created by the League of Ma tions and which spent the en- tire spring and summer in- vestigating relations between Japan and China.
 Members of Board
 The members of the Com- mission were as follows:
 Lord Lytton, Great Britain.
 Major General Frank R. Mccoy, of the United States Army.
 Count Aldovrandi, Italy.
 Gen. Claudel, France.
 Deinrich Schnee, Germany.
 The report will be presented for formal consideration to the Leagues Council on November IA. A delay is requested by Japan as that na- ton will send special delegate to present Japan's case
 The report does not hold China blameless for the situation in the Far East and further insists uopn the necessity of China to satisfy Japanese economic interests in China and Manchuria.
 Without recommending any form of international action against Jap- an, the document places upon the Leagues Council responsibility for carrying out it's proposed solution in conformity with the provisions of the Leagues covenant, the Briand Kellogg peace pact and Nine Power Treaty.
 The report said reconstruction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
ENDS s,ooo-MILE SWING

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3. - Gov Roosevelt this morning ended his 5000 mile swing that carried him to the Pacific Coast in the three weeks since he left here to carry his campaign for the Presidency into the west
 The crowd that met his special that arrived at 907 a. m. includ- ed a group of delegates here to attend the Democratic State Con- vcntion that convened today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
FOR
 NICkLE PLATE

CHICAGO, Til, Oct. 3-A suit asking for the appointment of a receiver for the Nickle Plate Raai- road has been filed in the unloed States District Court before Juoge James Wilkerson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
SCOTT
 IN ACCIDENT

CORDOvA, Alaska, Oct. 3. Pilot Clayton Scott, Seattle filer, was struck across the back ana shoulder by the propellor of ms flying boat Friday and four rioS were broken,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
TO SPEND WINTER BELOW

Mrs. E. c. McKechnie left on the Princess Louise this morning en route to Victoria, B. O., where she will spend the winter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

By defeating the Chicago Ma ticnals four staight games the New York Americans won the series and the title of 1882 Baseball World Champions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
BOX SCORE

IOtalS -...-.,.-..--.--43 Is IS ~ 5. 4 Replaced Allen in first inning. tBatted for Moore in seventh in- ming.
 Ran for Ruffing in seventh in ming.
 sReplaced Moore in eighth in y,i,,u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
STOCK PRICES SACC|NC AGAIN,
 SLACK TRADING
Many Issu es, Especially Rails, Drift Quietly
 Lower Today
INDUSTRIALS AND
 UTILITIES DECLINE
Oils Hold Fairly Firm
 Weekend Business News Is. Not Encouraging

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. = Stocks found scant encouragement in the week -end business news and pric- es duifted quietly lower in trading today
 Selling was of a moderate volume and there was little more activity than on last Saturday.
 Many issues slid from one to three points although the decline was checked by early afternoon.
 Rails were heavy.
 Several utilities and industrials also sagged with rails.
 Losses of about two to three points appeared for Santa F'e, Un- ion Pacific, Southern Pacific, New York Central, Norfolk and West ern, American Telephone and Tel egraph, United States Steel, Vest inghouse, Dupont, American Can, United Aircraft.
 Recessions of urie to one and a half points appeared for many prominent issues.
 Oils held fairly well during the entire session.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10h, American Can 545s, Anaco nda 121a, Bethlehem Steel 23h, Curtiss- Wright 2ss, 2K, 25s, Fox Films 3A, General Motors 1873, International Harvester 28A Kennecott 13as, Packard Motors 3% United States Steel 421s, Armour B Is, American Power and Light 10h, Chrysler IS, Colorado Iron and Fuel, no sale; Columbian Car bon 33, Continental Oil 6A, Stan- dard Brands 15A, United Aircraft 30k, Safeway Stores 52A, Dupont 42, Canadian Pacific 1872.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

stitution is changed, the nation, states and municipalities will be deprived of One Billion Dollars in revenue and the taxpayers will be burdened with the vast ex- pe1lse of Prohibition Enforcement.
 Would Raise Revenue
 "T'he Democratic platform guar antees wiping out these expenses and raising an enormous revenue"
 The former Senator said in con- clusion that the Republican Prchi- bition Plank in the National Plat form was written to cajole the drys and bunco the vets. Tt is 8 sort of verbal amphobia which might have been envisioned in the last stages of delirium tremens.
 The convention nominated Gov. Joseph P. Ely for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
FAVOR REPEAL

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3.-The Massachusetts, Republicans in state convention declared in favor of repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment with the proviso the saloon must not return. The plank contained only 31 words and drew prolonged ap- plause,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

Continued on Page Seven,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

(Continueo on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03
Lazzeri Hits Two Homers,
 Combs One -Pennock :. | Checks Late Rally
SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-03

scontlnuea on Page TWO
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Scenery

H. What time Spring is for wishing for
new and more cheerful things. While
we are not actually in the season of
Spring, yet the sunny days we recently
enjoyed makes us believe that Spring is
on the way.
Sunny days show up shabby floor Gov.
erinss. Fine weather and budding trees
bring with them desire for something
different. A trip to our Fifth Floor will
make your wishes come true-for here
are displayed new fiber and grass rugs
more beautiful than we've seen in
years-more colorful-sayer patterns
and more reasonably priced, too.
They have been gathered from the
best resources for those wise folks who
appreciate smarfness.
LuAhv,gM
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Little Women's Coats
Use Furs to Advantage

Soft, fluffy furs or sleek fiat furs :. i. :.
used with such consummate skill that
they do big things for little women! The
coats are of Springs newest woolens g.
expertly tailored to give trim, slender
look to the shorter-than-averaee figure.
COATS-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-09
The Olympic Dress
As Advertised in March
18th Issue of Vogue

"Olympic" i. :. the new Marsate, has
blouse as vibrant, as fresh as a Spring
day and pleated canton skirt. Navy
striped with scarlet, black with gold,
navy with royal blue, brown with green.
Sizes IA to 20. Sketched left. S295O.
DREssEs-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-29
NATIONAL,
SAYS CONNALLY
Texas Senator Replies to
Moses on ''DecentraIizing"
Campaign Leadership.

Assurance that the Democratic cam
paign will be waged along national lines
was given yesterday by Senator Con-
nally Democrat, of Texas.
Connally was replying to statement
by Senator Moses Republican, of New
Hampshire), which criticized the Demo-
cratic plan to decentralize campaign
leadership. The Democrat issued his
reply through his party's national COM
mittee, saying:
THE issues of this campaign cannot
be obscured or 'wisecracked' out of
existence by Senator Moses and his
group.
The Democratic party is going to
make Nationwide campaign on ma
tional issues before the whole people
of the United States. OF course, in
each State local Democrats will prop
erly take the lead. That is sound
Democratic doctrine.
I'VE shall not import carpet-bag
politicians to direct, the campaign.
That may be the Republican method OF
Senator Moses, but it will not be the
method of the Democrats in this year
of victory and redemption.
Senator Moses will have about all
he can do to carry New Hampshire and
run the Republican campaign. All
Democrats hope that he will be promi
nent in the opposition camp"
Evening star., 1932-07-29
1888 BOOTLEGGERS
CONVICTED IN YEAR
Increase Noted in Number of
Women Accused Of Liquor
Violations.
Announcement that 1888 bootleggers,

Announcement that 1888 bootleggers,
including 349 women. were convicted in
Police Court during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, was made yesterday by
Assistant United States Attorney David
A. Hart, who is in charge of prosecu-
tionS under the dry law.
Although the report showed the
number to be slightly below the total
for the preceding year, when 1,401 were
found guilty. the number of women was
larger than vast year.
Hart and his assistant prosecutors,
Wilbur Baughman and Roger Robb,
handled 1880 cases for the year. OF
these, the unusually small number of
65 were acquitted, either by Judge or
jury, and nolle presses were entered in
GO other cases where the evidence was
deemed insufficient. Three cases were
closed due to the death of defendants.
The report stated that 81 cases were
pending in Mr.. Harts Office at the end
of the year, none of which was more
than a year old
Police Court judges imposed fines
totaling S219,410. of which SAB, 3,78114
was collected. Several hundred years
in total time was served.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
fn Mrntnrfattt

BALTIMORE, JEREMIAH D. In sad but
loYng remembrance OF my dear husband
JEREMIAH D. BALTIMORE, who de-
July 90, 1929
HIS T12%INGF T{2%y6INsGF WIFE. Vi JEANNETTE 4
FLEMING, FREDDIE. A tribute of love and
memory OF my friend. FREDDIE FINN.
today. July 20, 1890.
The His snsei ts0 esme sfae' unto aFo sSqsS sSfhg
''- ~ FRIEND ROSA.
FLEMING. FREDDIE. Sacred to the mem
years ago today July 2s 1886
TRfBs is is sad 6o sEssi ond aad Has
m onr Is beaT 9hR OF 0Td acne dfaF o sTSth goS
It'll TiIl We Teefh that heavenly shore.
And love him as we did before
HIS LOVING SISTERS. PEARL AND
HTPKINs. INEz IN sacred memSEZ Of ny
KINS, who departed this life one year ago
today, July 20. 1881.
Like a flower that fades awsy.
Upor this earth she could not stay.
For God sees and knows the best,
So he took her home to rest.
LOVING MOTHER, ROSE HIPKINS.
yoiee Te Sne loTed ven is sS stleG Is eGne'
place is vacant in our home
LOVING SISTER, SUSIE HIPKNs.
Your death is as fresh today
As the day, yoH passed away.
DEVOTED GRANDMoTHER' ELIZA
Nobody knows my longings.
shed my. tears with a broken heart
fast
HER LOVING FRIEND, ABRAM p. LEE
JAMES, RICHARD; In loving remembrance
OF our dear brother and uncle. RICHARD
today. July 90, 1880.
Oh. the memory of that evening
Our hearts we're erushed @ wat With sorrow
And many tear was shed.
LEEMAN. JAMES z. In sad but loving re-
PenTRPEFssnneseN TRFsns N Of & ny & &6eiSved & husband JAMS
day, July 30. 1899
As loved you. so miss you;
In memory you are always near;
S"' -""--' HIS " LOVING WIFE.
MARKS. CHARLES B. In sad but loving re-
MARKS. Who % Departed % fPii: this life thirfeen
years ago today. July 20. 1913.
Remembrance is. the golden chain
Death tried TO break. but all in vain;
To have, to love and then to part.
" '''' % ~ HIS LoviNG MOTHER.
MASON. MARY LUCY. IN loving remem.
brance Of our dear daughter and sister.
MARY LUCY MASON. who departed this
life one year ago today, July 29. 1881.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender fond and true;
There is not day. dear Lucy,
That we do not think of you.
THE FAMILY.
MASON. LUCY NJ. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear wife. LUCY NJ MASON,
who entered eternal rest one year ago to-
day July 20 1881
HER LOVING HUSBAND. ROBERT MASON.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
j. s. WHEAT PRICE
HIGHEST, SAYS HYDE
loud SquaWks" of Grain
Dealers Attacked by Sec
retary of Agriculture.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Replying
to what he termed "the loud squawks'
of the grain trade, Arthur M. Hyde,
Secretary of Agriculture, yesterday de-
clared American grain prices under the
Farm Board have been higher than
those enjoyed by raisers elsewhere in
the world.
The ex-oficio member of the board
challenged as inaccurate and m1slead-
ing the testimony given here by grain
men before the Shannon House Com
mittce investigating Government COM
petition with private business.
Hyde also commented in his state
ment on the demands for abolition of
the Farm Board voiced before the COM
mittee by several grain growers, includ-
ing Mrs Ida Watkins, the Wheat
Queen" of Kansas.
Mad at Wheat Price.
"All they knew was that the price
of wheat Is heart -breakingly low
cruelty low. Those farmers are not
really angry at the Farm Board; they
are mad at the price of wheat. I don't
blame them. I am. too.
NeVerJnSIeSS, farmers SHOULD study
the situation closely before they abol-
ish the Farm Board. l wonder if the
farmer believes these grain exchanges
are really shedding tears over the price
the farmer is getting?'
Answering testimony of representa-
tiveS of the grain trade that wheat
would be selling for 81 a bushel ex-
cept for the operations of the Farm
Board, Secretary HYDE declared:
Except for the taliff and the Farm
Board. wheat would be 10 cents a
bushel cheaper than it is"
Compares Foreign Prices.
During the life of the Farm Board
wheat has brought more at Chicago
and that means more to the farmer
than it did at BuenoS Aires or Winni-
peg.
Here's more proof. From 1921 to
1929, prices on the Chicago Board Of
Trade averaged 1915 cents less than
prices in Liverpool. From the middle
of 1929-the Farm Board was set up
July Is, I929-the prices at Chicago
have averaged less than cents below
the Liverpool quotations.
There is a difference of 111s cents
in favor of the American farmer. That
is why the grain exchanges are re-
leasing their loud squawkS.
That is why in Illinois the Chicago
Beard of Trade, under the pseudonym
Association Of American Business Men,
Evening star., 1932-07-29
MINE PICKETS CAREFUL
NOT TO USE VIOLENCE
Large Crowd Gathers at Indiana
Shaft, but "Co-operative"
Crew Stays Inside.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July ga
crowd of several hundred union sympa-
thizers gathered near the Dixie Bee
mine in the southern part of Vigo
County yesterday morning. Miners who
have been working the shaft under the
cooperative plan did not attempt TO
pass through the throng Of picksts and
the shaft was idle.
Sheriff Joseph DrehCr of Vigo County
and several deputies went to the mine.
There was no disorder in connection
with the gathering of the pickets, the
sheriff said.
A night crew Of II which had been
working in the shaft remained at the
mine.
A Federal injunction to prevent inter-
ference with operation of the Dixie Bee
mine was issued some time ago by Fed
eral Judge Louis Fitzhenry. The picketS
who came to the shaft were careful not
to encroach on the mine property.
The crowd of picketS was reported
larger than that which visited the
Hoosier mine at Dugger last week and
besieged 81 cooperative miners In the
shaft
Evening star., 1932-07-29
FOREIGN
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT
OF MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, July 29.-Petition
was made to the Southern Association
Of Colleges and Secondary Schools yes
terday for reinstatement of four Mis-
sissippi colleges suspended in 1880 on
complaints that Gov. Theodore G.
Bilbo exerted political influence over
the faculties.
Rev. Joseph A. Smith, chairman of
the Central College Boards Reinstate-
ment Committee. disclosed he has
written Dr. w. G.. Hooper, chairman
of the Executive Committee of the asso-
citation, asking a conference before
September l, in order to obtain action
on the petition.
The schools involved are the Univer-
sity of Mississippi, State College. Gor-
merly A. and M, Mississippi College
for Women and Hattiesburg Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
BUMPER CROP BLAMED
Impossible to Keep Price Up In 1881,
Says Minor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa. July %
George S. Minor president of the Grain
Sterilization Corporation, said last night
that nothing the corporation could have
done in 1881 would have averted the
drastic price declines due to the ire
mendous grain crop Of that year
Until June, 1881. Minor said In a
radio address, his organization was able
to maintain wheat prices above 70 cents
a bushel. Then came the 892-million-
bushel wheat crop of 1881, third larg-
est In history.
"Stabilization operations did not make
it possible for producers to secure cost
of production on the crop of 1881"
Milnor asserted, but the Grain Stabili-
zation Corporation did save farmers
hundreds of millions of dollars during
the last half of 1880 and the first half
of 1881. Such savings more than off,
set the entire cost Of all grain stabih-
cation operations"
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Deaths Reported.

Henry T. Houck. 80. 1113 Buchanan st.
Theodore F. Jewel 81, 2l35 r st.
John r. Thornton. II. 734 10th st. Sc.
Herbert Huntington, 81. 62ll Broad
Alfred c. olney. 65. 451O 18th st.
Anna M. Rose. %. ST. EliZabeth'S Hospital
Victoria c. Brass. 49, 72l Half st. S.w.
Alta Dram 81 523 U st.
Abraham Coles, so. Gallinger, Hospital. :,
Clarence Sutton, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Corrine Tolliver, %, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Grandparents Adopt Child.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 90 (SpeciaD.
Judge Robert B. Peter has passed an
order IN the circuit court here declar-
ing Elizabeth Hope Grant to be the
adopted child of her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Darmont Ritter of Chevy
Chase. with whom the little girl and
her mother are making their home.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Bfatha.

STEADAIAN, CHARLES LORENZO. on Thurs-
Soy;h Ssy July Rs lSs2 at his Tsiasff1ss' M
stesdman. FGnerai IsSSiiS services " VIM A6 Be held
at p, his late ,, ,residsnee SATURDAY July 80
Leesburg, Va.
SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN =. On WEDNESDAY,
July 27: 1882, KATHLEEN F.. beloved
fRe sgan ins and Hts ssT S9h9 Of Ms fonse
sullivan, Funeral from her late RESIDENCE.
9s h m st. ReS on Sssg Sssgrdayb d III: JPS grS 2O
OF the SACRED Heart at am. Relatives
Mognt olivet Cemetery. Please omit
TENANT. JOSEPH FRANCIS. Suddenly
RAHcs Fl oH5S'fE TENNSar @ % Remains main I9ARm St the
residence OF his beloved sister, Mrs. J.
,Trodden' Soo3 st. NV. Notice of funeral
THOMAS. ELIZABETH NELSON. On Wee
nesday. July q. 1882. at her residsnee
746 18th st. Sc. ELIZABETH NELSON,
omas G bs bsoatd i aas snni oFd 81 ESnhs
shlPn ni ., GhSgIe E5s Mn Thongs and ,sIs srtst
at t' VIM M T scott 60 GTT fnnsral ashs Snme 4os ss
st. Sc, until Friday pm. Funeral from
her late residence SATURDAY, July 30. ct
to attend
THOMAS. ELIZABETH The Tinney Pnyri:
Mhsstsy I1 s1 SpeIeiy sngOu1seS The Death Of
July 80. at l pm. from her late resi-
BESSIE z MASON, Pres.
MARGARET S. BYRD. r. S.
TUCKER. TSEODORE F. On THURSDAY.
July 2s. 1882. ct his residence. 80 Waldon
ave. North Clarendon. Va, THEODORE
T. TUCKER. aged So beloved husband OF
Cora L. Tucker and father OF James w,
Tucker. Funeral service and interment
at Andrew Chapel Va. at pm. Sunday,
July 81. with short service at his late
residence at ais pm. Relatives and
friends invited. so
WILDER, CHARLES A. On THURSDAY. July
20. 1882. at Oteen. s. c., CHARLES A.
WILDER. brother of Mrs. Jeanette Evans
and II. T. wilder. Notice Of services later.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. Suddenly Thursday,
July S8. 1882. at 4:45 am. at Emergency
Hospital. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. husband
of the late Josephine NJ. williams and
father of Louise Grolig and the late An
drew H Williams. He also leaves two
sisters. Grace NJ. Williams and Mrs. Bette
La PrueX and one brother. James S. VIII
liams. and eight grandchildren. Notice
Of funeral hereafter. 29'
ZEIDERS. CATHERINE. On Wednesday,
July q, 1882. at Harrisburg, Pa, Mrs.
CATHERINE ZEIDERS. mother OF H Irene
Zeiders. Funeral Friday at pm in Har-
risburg. Pa,
Evening star., 1932-07-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow; gentle to mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

James R Powers. %, s25 -5th st. ne, and
Fannie 3. Martin. 10, 925 5th st. ne; Rev.
Wilmer G Fitzwater, 81. Lansdowne, Md,
and Katherine A. Butler, lS. 500 9th st. s.w. j.;
Harry Kendrick, Smiths Grove, Ky,
and 4etta E; Miller. 35 Hyattsvlle Md
Rey: James s. MontgomaeeTry ,o.,o, .. .,a
Laura Fludd, 20, 226 I'd ST. ne; Rev. C.
Byron E. shoop. 46. and Bessie E swab,
81. both of Halifax. Pa; Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
William W. Overton. Is: 2S2 T. l. ave
and a Nay Nay E GOLDSMITH. d "a, 92l Hamlin st.
joseph Reuter-, jr., 22, SIS 10th ST. ne,
and Julia s. Amorisi, 81, 528 10th st. ne;
Wilbur N Howison, "a. 44o3 Greenwich
parkway. and Violet M. Maria, ls. 27ol
l4th ST; Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely.
Herman M. Neff 26, and Myrtle L. Trum-
ble l9. both of East Falls Church. Va;
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
James Boyer, 49, and Belle Ware 2l, both
Caleb NJ. Morris. 22 Milton, Mass, and
Elsie A. -Ralston. 49, Richmond, Va Rev.
George N Jackson. 20, 6l2 23rd st, and
Annie Carroll: 26, lot Lamont ST.; Rev.
william L. Brown, Al. 1913 18th ST.. and
Leila, Williams, 10l4 D st. ne; Rev. J. H,
George H Ball. 21. and Virginia Morgan,
ls, both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. P. G.
Leo M Burns. Is, 1918 Perry St, and
Helen J. Kiley. ls, 1919 Perry St; Rev.
Roscoe c, sines. 2l. and winona H Wiley,
"a. both Of Berwyn; Md; Rev. H N. Hennig,
Pa, and Margaret Sutton, 81, 935 H St;
Rev. Thomas S. Davis.