davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Efficiency Bureau Proposes
Rate to Senate Below That
in Mapes Bill.
REVENUE OF S2,O19,OO0
SEEN FROM SCHEDULE
Congress to Determine Whether
Own Salaries Are to Be Subject
to Taxation Under Measure.
BY ]. A. OIEARY.

A local income tax in place of the
present tax on intangible personal
property was recommended to the Sen
ate District Committee by the Bureau
OF Efficiency today, but with a lower
rate schedule than the House bill and
with other changes to make more
equitable the measure originally draft
ed by the Mapes Committee
Allowing for an estimated shrink
age In incomes this year, the bureau
figures that for 1888 its revised income
tax schedule would bring in s2,Ol9 900,
whereas the Mapes bill would require
the payment of s2.759,OOO. For the
fiscal year just drawing to a close the
District expects to collect S2,547,O4
from the existing intangible tax, but
the bureau points out that District off,
Gals expect drop of between $780,
900 and 100000 in the intangible levy
in the fiscal year 1888. The report
therefore, reaches this conclusion:
If change is made in the tax sys-
tenn, 1t IS estimated that an income tax
at the aforementioned rates would
yield for 1888 approximately the same
revenues as might be expected from the
Intangible tax. Attention is invited TO
the fact that the net result in either
case would reflect a decline in revenues
which might conservatively be placed
at 100000"
Pay of Congressman.
After noting that a question has
arisen whether Congressman and cab
met officers, whose compensation is not
subject to State income taxes. have oc-
cupatlonS carried on in the District of
Columbia that would render them liable
for the District income tax imposed on
non-reSidents, the Efficiency Bureau left
the answer to be determined by Con-
greSS. 1t did this by submitting alterna-
tive amendments, from which Congress
may take its choice One would spe-
ciflcally exempt from the bill compensa-
. tion of cabinet officers, Federal judges
and persons elected for definite term
of office, while the other would specif-
cally state that all persons receiving
compensation from the Federal Govern
ment whose principal Office in connec-
tion Herewith Is in the District OF Co.
lumbia. shall be taxed on such incomes.
The bureau also recommended reci-
procity clause for adjustment of credits
where the District and a State may tax
the same income. An official of the
bureau. explaining this section today.
said that residents of Virginia employed
Continued on Page 4, Column u
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Hoover Cancels Press Session.
President Hoover today cancelled his
conference at noon with the press, send
ing out word there was mo news"
Evening star., 1932-05-24
WEATHER.

60 g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and somewhat warmer tonight
and tomorrow; local thunder showers
tomorrow night or Thursday. Tempera-
lures-Highest. "a, at 4:30 pm. yester-
day: lowest. SIS, at $50 am. today. Full
report on page S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
JOB AGENCIES
HEARING ON

The Capper bill, amending the
law relating to employment
agencies in the District and Civ
ing the Commissioners additional
power to regulate and license
them. was the subject of an open
hearing before the Senate District
Committee this afternoon.
The measure would increase
the license fees of employment
agencies from $25 to 500 per
year. 1t also would require every
employment agency to keep a
full record, subject to official in
spection of fees exacted from
persons seeking employment
through such agencies.
A bond in the sum of $1,000,
duly signed by a recognized surety
company, would be required.
The bill provides further that
hereafter no person or corpora
ton may open or maintain an
employment agency in the Cap
ital without the written consent
of the District Commissioners.
There is a law already on the
statute book applying to such
agencies and their fees but it's
validity has been attacked in the
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
4 SCHOOLS GIVE
'B|' PROGRAMS

The dramatic club of Randall
Junior High School presented
scenes depicting the home life
of George Washington in a BIZ
centennial play today entitled.
"washingtons Return" Follow
ing the play the students held a
colonial ball.
The students of FTancis Junior
High School also presented a
play dealing with the life OF
washington.
A Bicentennial pageant, entitled
childhood Days in WaShington'S
Time" was given by the pupils
of Cardozo High school, yester-
day. A similar program was
given by the Armstrong High
students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
D. A. R. DEFENSE
FLIGHT DUE

Support of a nationwide de-
Tense flight to counteract the
influence of similar flight in
the interest of the peace move
ment was pledged today by the
Forty-first Continental Congress
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Opal Kuntz, organizer of
the Betsy Ross Corps, introduced
at the congress by Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, retiring presi-
dent general, declared that she
would organize a flight to sup
port the principles of national
defense as propounded in reSolu-
tons passed by the congress.
The peace flight referred to
will be made by Ruth Nichols,
nationally known aviatrix, who
will fly 5000 miles over the coun,
try in an attempt to disseminate
the principles of peace.
In presenting Mrs. KuntZ. the
retiring president general com
mended the Betsy Ross Corps and
urged all chapters of the D. A. r.
to lend their support to the
flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
FL|ER PAY SNAC
|RONED OUT

The Navy subcommittee Of the
House Appropriations Committee
today agreed to amend the Naval
appropriations bill so as to strike
out a restrictive provision that
would have prevented Naval
aviators and others from drawing
more than $1,100 for flying time.
AS originally adopted by the
subcommittee, the Navy bill con-
tanned an item of $271 800 for
flying pay, but restricted the
amount to be paid any one person
to $1.100, which aroused a storm
of protest in the Navy Depart
ment and from members of Con-
gress,
Representative w. A. Ayers CD
of Kansas advised the House to-
day that the subcommittee, after
a conference with Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief Of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, had agreed
to omit the restrictive clause. and
he will offer an amendment to
carry out that plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
$4,000 B D N D
FURNISHED BY
APPO|N!EE
Secretary of Washington Real
Estate Board Active
as Democrat

John A. Petty, executive
secretary Of the Washington
Real Estate Board, today was
appointed Arlington county
clerk to succeed William H.
Duncan, who resigned yester-
day following his indictment
on charges of misappropriat-
ing county funds.
Petty's bond was fixed by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy at
$4,000 until January 81, 1885,
the unexpired portion of Dun
cans term. He Immediately
furnished it.
Seven deputies and clerks,
some of whom had served in the
clerks office more than 10 years,
will retain their positions for the
time being. Each was placed
under $4,000 bond.
Petty, a resident of Arlington
county for five years is a Demo
crat and is active in civic affairs.
He lives in Livingstone Heights,
Va. 49,
Duncan meanwhile has been
granted a continuance Of his
case until Wednesday. E. Wade
Ball, former county treasurer
and F. j. Hallock, former school
board clerk, who have both
pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny indictments, will be tried
at the June term of court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
P. j. c. CALLS 8
IN CRASH QUIZ

Three witnesses of the bus crash
which resulted in the death of
three persons and injuries to II
others at Seventeenth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest,
on April l, were subpoenaed today
to appear at the Public Utilities
Commission hearing of the coils
ion on Monday at 10 o'clock.
Those subpoenaed are: Joseph
Rivera, a Filipino cab driver 225
Morgan st. N. E.; Henry L. Reh,
cab driver, Alb c st. N. E.. and
Afford Humphrey, % B st. N. w.
In addition to these men, Earl V.
Fisher. executive secretary of the
Commission, has notified officials
of the Washington Railway and
Electric Co., and the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co., and
several members of the Police De
partment to appear at the hearing
The Commission will not lconfine
the inquiry to the collision but will
investigate all phases Of bus op-
erations as conducted by the two
traction companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Kids Wriggle
Into BaUPark
Free--HurrQh!

HARRISBURG, W. Va, April
% G.N.SO. - Economic neces-
sity has forced the manage"
ment of the Clarksburg ball
club of the Middle Atlantic
League to provide an official
fence hole" for the up and COM
ing baseball fans.
The official crawling hole"
has been cut to size and cleated.
Anyone who can squeeze through
the aperture is eligible for the
bleacherS.
The arrangement, the man.
agement declares. will be cheap
er than allowing the kids to
white their own knot holes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
)HN A. PETTY IS NAMED NEW ARLINGTON COUNTY CLERK
OBSCENE SHOW
RAID HOLDS 6

Six participants in an allegedly
indecent show, arrested last night
in a raid on a hall at 423 G st.
N. W., today demanded jury
trials when arraigned before
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court.
Thomas Mckay Fox, SO, of 726
F. st. N. W., said by Assistant
United States Attorney Michael
F. Keogh to have have been pro-
moter of the show, was held on
bond of $1,000, while the others
were held on $500 bond each.
They gave their names as Ber-
nice Eeona, 81, of Baltimore;
Helen Benson, %, of 1907 N st,
N. W.; Teresa Allen Boyle. %,
1901 Eleventh St. N. w; Lena
Marella, 81, Baltimore, and Rob
ert Austin Anderson, 33, 1916
Neal st. N. E.
A suitcase full of pamphlets,
entitled The Amatory Expert.
ences of a Surgeon" was also
seized and William Owen Lay.
cock, "a. of 4724 Eighth st. N. w.
was arrested, Police said he was
selling the pamphlets and charged
him with possession of obscene
literature He also demanded
jury trial and was held on $1,000
The show was attended by
Policemen w. D. DeGroot and
r. E. Bllck, who said they were
told to sign fictitious names to
their tickets, as a raid was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Had Concealed Gun,
Jailed for $50 Years

Convicted of carrying a con-
cealed weapon, James Robinson,
colored. 10, of 1916 Fifteenth St.
N. W.. today was sentenced to 30O
days in Jail by Acting Police COURT
Judge Robert E. Aattingly.
Policeman H. H. Hodge, of khe
Second precinct. said he arresHeo
Robinson yesterday on a cha1ge
of investigation in connection with
a robbery, and that a pistol was
found in the mans pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Aforementioned Train
Makes Official Debut

The initial run of the first COM
pletely aforementioned train in
railroad history was made from
Washington Wednesday night
when the crack National Limited
of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road left Union Station for Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
The baltimore and Ohio is al.
ready operating aforementioned
cars on the Columbian to New
York. Sometime next month air.
conditioning will be extended to
the Capitol Limited between
Washington and Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
TRAFFIC SCALE
SHIFT LOOMS

The much discussed collateral
scale for traffic offenses will
again come up for study at a
conference this afternoon in the
Police Court Building. when a
new system will be proposed.
Among those at the conference
will be the four Police Court
judges, Major Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police;
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, members of the Traffic
Advisory Council and, possibly,
Peoples Counsel Richmond Keech.
CoIlateralS Are High
Bride and Glassford issued a
new collateral scale Monday
under which the minimum for
fixture for overtime parking was
higher than that required for
many dangerous offenses, such as
driving the wrong way on a one
way street.
The few days this system has
been in effect have seen the
courts damned with persons seek
ing to recover at least part of the
collateral they have posted and
with policemen who were taken
from their beats while waiting
for their cases to be called.
Offers New Plan
Admitting the new plan bids
fair to defeat it's own ends. Glass
ford will propose a new plan at
today's meeting. Under this
plan first offense parkers would
be required to post 50 collateral.
For the second offense the col
lateral would be So, third Of
tense, IS; fourth offense, $40;
fifth offense, SIS. A record
would be kept at the Traffic Blu
reau, enabling officials to de-
termine the amount of collateral
necessary in each case.
For slightly more dangerous
offenSes, such as double parking,
the scale would run So for the
first offense, SIS for the second
offense, $40 for third and so on.
A still higher scale would be
required for really dangerous
practices, such as Jumping a
red light, driving the wrong way
through a one-way street and like
practices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
FOrIOrn Cat Family
Sheltered By Child

BE Kind to Animals Week" was
observed by little Nancy Troiano,
of 801 Rock Creek Church Road,
when she rescued a family OF
cats yesterday near her home. She
took Mrs. Cat and the three young
kittens home and fed them.
Mrs. Cat likes Nancy's home, so
today she decided to remain there
indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22

Or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
BOOK CLUB TO MEET

The Fortnightly Book Club,
Circle No. 2, of Takoma Park,
will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Peter Rem
sen, 1875 Chestnut Ave. Mrs. H.
A. Mariner, Mrs. E. w. Bond, Mrs.
j. V. McNary and Mrs. C. R. Nor,
mandy will discuss "She Stops
to Conquer. by Oliver Goldsmith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22

Five hundred French veterans
who will be guests of the Federal
Government and of the American
Legion are due to arrive in Wash
ington on September 20. according
to DR.. George C. HaVenner. exec
utive vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission, which
will cooperate in entertaining the
visitors.
The French veterans will retrace
the historic trails made and fol.
lowed by Lafayette's troops during
the Revolutionary War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
Oiling of Maryland
Roads Costs 100000

Nearly 200 miles of hard-surface
roads in Southern Maryland are
now being oiled by the Maryland
State Road Commission, accord
ing to Joseph CLANCY. district
engineer at Upper Marlboro. The
work will require about 100000
gallons of oil and will cost ap-
proximately 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-22
WILL ADDRESS W. C. T. U.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armour, Of
Georgia, will speak at a meeting
of the Colesville w. C. T. U. in Ash
ton Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Montgomery county, next
Tuesday, at 8 p m. The BurtonS-
vile chorus, the Spencerville trio
and the Brookeville male chorus
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

Nurse Society, said the number Of free
cases treated by her organization had
grown about IS per cent, due to unem-
ployment.
Walter S. Ufford. general secretary OF
the Associated Charities, said the
budget of 1886, 400 would have to be
raised by $72,600 If the present ratio
Of increase in relief demands continued
He added indications we're the appeals
would be received In large numbers.
The Catholic Charities, Rev. Lawrence
Shehan. assistant director, reported
handled 7l8 major and 1874 minor
cases In January as compared with 6O2
major and 20 minor cases in the same
period of 1881 and that relief expendi-
lures had totaled $5,646 against
$3,079.87
An 80 per cent increase in the finan-
cial outlay of the Salvation Army was
disclosed by Ensign Gilbert Decker.
Francs Miller, American Legion well
fare oficer, said the legion spent $4,000
for relief in January as compared with
Sl,650 in December. He said he expect
ed relief expenditures this month to be
greater than in January.
One Asks No Increase.
Oscar Leonard of the United Hebrew
Relief Society was the only welfare ex-
ecutive reporting no additional funds
were needed.
Elwood Street, Chest director, cited
these figures in making q new appeal
for donations.
These figures show, more clearly
than any words" he said. "the terrific
conditions with which Washington Is
confronted. The goal we set for the
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Dratha.

BALL. MARGARET LOUISE. Departed this
life Tuesday February Is. 1882. at pm.
Ak 81 LoIsE Iesfsnef BAIL Il dvax st ssa:hss4 M4s 8
the. The late ts Louis Louise % and JOHN BAH, beloved
WiISar nd Rabbi BAN. iisfusi SIX sunss. Mis%; two
cousins and q host OF other relatives and
funsrsi p.Ilor. 1900 8: Capitol St: until :
sssa.l Msans ssnsas AoEsS Ess5ui.y s.1ts 81
:$ss!s :sss!sa snsis'ia.. '' Inssrn.as p.;pi
Bauer: CATHERINE; On Friday February
chapel Of Prank Geier's Sons Co. Ills 7th
R R.!ssives q M0as ssSIaaTS invited. as
BRANsoN. BENJAMIN D. On Friday. Feb
s Il s2 e b. bsiossd hds6sna s St o
above residence M,sa ca n MOgday rsbrqs5y
vt esaa4::s ri
TS.sy ao' isss @ he feadenee M snlofyM q mr.
T: Banner. Glendale. Nd, JULIA ANN
late Frank Brown. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. February %. at 2
eSlssh S{asdsl.' Pm Ma. 1nteFment family cemetery
BROWN. nosABELLE. Departed this life
ns Tdfy aest r0TSosy Il ss1 bRoWN sf
their loss very dear friend and others.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains
resting re- at Moons funeral home 1872 y You
raary 20. 1882. at Masonic and Eastern
HANfY sfs H9f serTess the il Ass MAErda
funeral home. 2sO5 l4th st. NV. TUESDAY.
CLARK. MARY HINES. On Thursday, Feb
aVe' Ve'' NV. W. NARY HINES CLARK. wife Of
late residence on Monday. FEBRUARY %. At
$50 am, thence to St. Patrick 5 Church
tefed ee I' at e ans sas Inerment ef ' Mount oSet
Cemetery. 81
CORBETT. MAURICE P. Suddenly Friday.
February is, 1882 MAURICE P; CoRsETI TT
from the above residence Monday. Febru-
al st. Aioysius Church at 10 am. Inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 81
CORBETT. MAURICE p. Members of spald-
ing Council Knights of Columbus. No. AT.
MAURicE ?. coRsErT and are Teaues,ed
Fssrusfy rs ass,0spef g. ss $50 St and sq0dsy
te!o i.s !uiIei a. ioin ies,1eneS a. S-oo
St Aloysius Church. where requiem mass
will be sung at 10 am o,,,px
CHARLES H. Fuo1TT, F. if'A' 5. o. ii
CRAWFORD. ANGUS MCDONALD. Sud
denly. on Saturday, February 20. 1882.
ANGUS MCDONALD. husband Of the late
Elizabeth Worthington Crawford and son
OF the late Rev. Angus and Susan Brown
Crawford. Funeral from his late resi-
Tuary %: At Ii am. 1nterment Ivy Hin
Cemetery. Va. 81
CUTLER. ELLA B. On Friday. February 49,
1882, at Atlantic City, N. J.. ELLA B. CUT
LER. widow cf the late Samuel NJ. Cutler
Burial at Glenwood Cemetery. Monday.
chapel.
DE MARCO. LIBERArO. On Thursday.
re6ruary 10. 1882 At his residsnce: slll
beloved husband OF Mrs. Annie De Marco
and beloved father of Louis A. carpon
P. John NJ and Joseph De Marco. Fu-
neral from abOSe address on Monday. Feb
ruary %. at 10 O'Clock. thence to Immacu-
late Conception Church. 9th and N SITS.
s.srI pose Of his soul 1nterment Mount ol;.et oyli;.et
DRALEY. MARGARET A. On Friday, Feb
ruary i9. 1882 at the residence of her
daughter. MRS. w. K Harrison. 4oI1 New
Hampshire ave. NV. MARGARET A. be-
loved wife Of the late William E. Draley.
Funeral from the above residence on Mon
day, February 70, at $50 m. REQUIEM
mass At ST Gabriels Church at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
st. Marys Cemetery. 2l
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health department. IN the last "a hours:
AIphsus z % Riddle. 2, 1887 Fairmont st.
Vernon Van Fleet. IS: 1851 cathedraf ave.
John T. Brooks So. Emergency Hospital
BENJAMIN D. Branson, 81. 1915 a 81 Sc
Harry Scott Rogers. 81. sibley Hospital.
James Alexander Williams, 40, 1905 Z
ST. Sc.
William o. Hardy. Il. Homeopathic Hos
p.tal.
william A. Ferry. 20. Tuberculosis Hospit al
Isadors Limosrs 2s Casualty Hospital.
Winifred Marion Allison, Is, Kendall
Green ne.
George Y. Davis. II. Freedmen's Hospital
Michel o. Dumas. 81. 1904 N. II. ave.
John Cnaries Cook. 81, Home for AGED and
Frank Hiegins. 20. 1745 llth st.
Infant OF Earl and Lucille Lewis, 10 days,
Samuel Leo Love. 10 days, Galiinser Nos
Infant Of John and Bessie Ealey, . days,
Gallinser hospital.
Gallinger.
Evening star., 1932-02-21

dinner will be informal.
Among the prominent Iowans who
have already signified their intention OF
attending are Secretary and Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Secretary and Mrs. Ar
thur c. Hyde, both Iowa Senators and
their wives, q number Of the Iowa con-
gressional delegation, Commissioner and
Mrs. John Cooper and . number OF
other prominent Iowans who are IN
Washington It is hoped and expected
that the alumni Of Washington Will
make this q large and distinctive gath
ering Of university people.
The program following the dinner
will be limited to musical numbers and
the introduction Of distinguished guests
Former President George Edwin Mac
Lean will preside.
Reservations for this dinner may be
made through Karl S. Hoffman. l5l2
H street. president of the washington
alumni group.
Prof. r. 6. Higbee, executive secre-
tary Of the University Of Iowa Alumni
Association, will be here for the dinner
Evening star., 1932-02-21
UarnH uf UhankH

HOPE, BLANCHE C. We wish to thank the
many friends for their expressions Of sym
Mrs. KRIS. BLANCHE C. HOPE. b beloved owe WIFE wife Of Of
W. T. Hope. whose funeral occurred Mon
day, February 18th inst
W. Z. HOPE AND FAMILY. "
JERNAGIN. ROSABELLE C. We wish TO
ths nix our many friends for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful ioral t7ib,
sister. RoeABMIE G. JERNAGIN. ~n1
REV. w. H. JERNAGN AND FAMILY. .
KOHLER, KARL F: We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful foral trib-
utes At the death OF our beloved husband
and father. KARL p KOHLER.
ELIZABETH KOHLER AND CHILDREN
cur many friends for the beautiful noral
tributes and kind expressions OF sympathy
at the loss Of our beloved mother and
MEe; HATTIE I; SEWEI.L AND CHAUN-
Evening star., 1932-02-21
FAMILY CHARITIES
RISE HPER CENT
January Total of 0rganiza.
tions in Chest Is Up Great.
Iy Over 1881.

Total expenditures of family welfare
organizations affiliated with the Com
nlunity Chest were IT per cent greater
in January than in the same month
last year. officials disclosed yesterday.
Organizations reporting included the
Associated Charities. Catholic Charities.
American Legion United Hebrew Re-
lief Society. Disabled American Veterans
of the World War and the Salvation
Army.
In addition. Mrs. w. A. Roberts, eX-
ecutive secretary, announced an in
crease of 80 per cent in the number Of
applications for aid received by the
Council Of Social Agencies, 14l0 street.
She said the bureau had been handling
about 80 cases a day
Miss Gertrude Bowling, executive
director Of the Instructive Visiting
Evening star., 1932-02-21

About 10000 900 women in the Unit
ed States are classed as gainfully en-
plOyed.
Evening star., 1932-02-21
Births Reported.

James A. and Olive Hunter, boy.
Robert H. and Alma Dobson. boy.
Arnie G.. and Margaret Shiffiett boy.
Haig and Arshalous Panossian, girl
Bell and Jennie Serl. girl
James Q. and Mary Deto. girl.
Emile w. and Helen M. Herbert. girl.
James A.. and Josephine Mcdonnell. girl.
William L. and Eve yn Murray. girl.
Edward p. and Edith Jones. girl.
Earl M. and Dorothy Nails. boy.
William =. and Erma Jackson, girl.