davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rotary inter-city meeting, Z,
Barbara Worth
Elks-Legion meeting, $3.50, Elks
hall
Baseball, 8, Wilson field
Williams recital, 7:45, First
Baptist church
/. v. Council No. 81, 8, Masonic
Temple
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8,
532 Main
Troop Ia, B. S. A, 1880, Scout
hut a&
Sea Scout ship, 1880, headquar-
ters
Citizenship class, 7, high school
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Delphian, 1890, 10000 club
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Sheet aluminium. enamel ware.
glass and the heat-proof pottery.
are not affected by heat-unless
they are abused-but they will
not stand hard knocks. Aluminium
will dent, glass and pottery will
break and enamel ware will crack
and chip If carelessly handled.
However, these materials are easy
to keep clean, light to use and the
case of pottery and glass can BE-
sent straight from the oven to the
table.
The copper utensils are durable
and make a beautiful kitchen.
They are easy to care for and a
joy to use.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
Pioneers Picnic
Coming Saturday

Plans for the Imperial Valley
Pioneers picnic Saturday have been
completed. Judge R. D. McPherrin,
who is president of the organiza-
ton, stated today. 1t will be held at
the county fair grounds on Satur-
day.
With a barbecue luncheon at noon
to start things off, the afternoon
will be devoted to a general get
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Shredded
fresh pineapple, cereal,
cream, sour cream waffles,
sirup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
cream salad, toasted cheese
sandwiches, spice cup cakes.
milk, tea.
LUNCHEON: S a mon
loaf, potatoes au gratin, new
beets, ginger ale salad,
straw berry sandwiches,
milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
WAR TIME SLOGAN REVISED

MONROE, La. U.P)--A number
of local merchants have revised
the wartime slogan, Give till it
hurts" to read, Spend till it
helps"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18
TAXES INCREASED SI41.4O

FRANKTON, Ind. U.P) - Taxes
on a farm near here have in
creased in 68 years from $3.50 to
$3.50, according 70 old receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

Picking Valencia oranges for
shipment to England began at
Strathmore, Tulare county, early in
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-18

This is the first Of three articles
by Sister Mary giuing ddrice to
yOung brides on hoe TO begin
housekeeping.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Fully silk lined dressing gowns.
Strilingly good looking color
effects. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Mems Easy Slippers, $I.95
Evening star., 1933-12-17
4 4c
=

A smashing pre-Christmas sale
of ties. All hand tailored.
Wonderful selection of pat.
terms and ,colors men will like.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

An extraordinary group Of fine
materials, in white, plain colors
and fancies. Collar attached,
and neckband styles. Sizes
13R to IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
ST 40

Washable capeskin gloves in
tan and brown. Clasp or slip
on STYLES. Also wool knit lined
gloves, of capeskin. All sizes.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CRIPPLED FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
warm SPRINGS GETS u. S. JOB
Biggest Thrill Came When She Led 80 Patients to
Inauguration-On Buttonholed Woodih
for Donation and Got 500 Bill

the treatment" she said. $50 I was
often at the Roosevelt cottage"
Then she recalled how she used to
be invited to sit in on press confer
ences and the notes she received from
President and Mrs. Roosevelt in answer
to her letter Of congratulations after
the election.
One Of her greatest thrills, aside
from going to work for the first time
today. came. she said, when she led
80 patients from the sanitarium to the
inauguration All had cards to White
Houce reception afterward.
Mrs. Donovan's acquaintances in the
administration are not limited to the
President. She met Secretary Woodin
once but under circumstances that al
most swept her of her feet.
1t was while she was at the sani-
tarium that she encountered him regis
tering at the desk and promptly but
tonholed him for donation, not know
ing his identity. Her surprise when he
handed her a 500 bill was second only
to her amazement, she said, when she
learned his identity
For 1t seems that he was one of the
directors of the institution and also
one of its generous financial patrons.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
RED LEADER DENIES.
REICH FIRE CHARGE.
'TorgIer Pleads for Himself
and Party During Leip-
zig Trial.

LEIPZIG, Germany, September 25
R.-Ernst Torgler, former Communist
leader in the Reichstag, only German
among the five defendants on trial
for the incendiary Reichstag fire last
February, passionately declared his in
nocence today and protested against
involving his party in this monstrous
and unspeakable deed"
Il am absolutely innocent" Torgler
said. Il protest out of disgust that
am being accused directly or indirectly
OF any connection with this crime, OF
that my party is.
"I gave myself up to protect my
party. For seven months l have been
in confinement and I mean to tell the
world that I am innocent For seven
months I have been under the fire OF
preliminary croSS-eXamination, and
five of these months I was handcuffed
Il did not endure it because my
health was equal to it, but because
am innocent. and want to do my part
In clearing my party of this monstrous
accusation"
Torgler looked worn. He spoke with
great fervor.
Testimony that the two Bulgarian
Communists on trial worked in the in
terests of the Bulgarian and not Ger
man Communist party was presented
during the hearing.
Elene Dimitroff. sister of the former
Communist leader. georgia Dimitroff
testified about receiving a letter from
her brother in February, 1888, saying
that agitation for an amnesty in Bull
garia was unsuccessful and he would
soon return to Moscow
the latter part of February.
Also on trial are Marinus Van Der
Lubbe, Dutch brick mason, and two
other Bulgarian political refugees
Blagoi Popoff and Wassil Taneff.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, September 25.-When
employees of the Department of Inter-
nal Revenue returned to their desks
in the Federal Building today there
was a new assistant cashier in their
midst-a woman.
Not that in most instances that would
have made any difference. But in this
it did. for the woman was Mrs. Lillian
Heating Donovan and she owed her job,
the first she ever had that paid salary
to friendship of three years standing
with President Roosevelt.
1t was just that long ago that Mrs
Donovan. cripple for 20 years from
infantile paralysis, met the President
and his family at Warm Springs, Ca
where they have a home. He was
Governor of New York then.
For a dozen years Mrs. Donovan had
been unable to walk at all and three
years before going to Warm Springs
she said she wrote Mr. Roosevelt asking
him about the cure there. He replied
advising her to try it.
They made me head of the Polio
Crusaders, an organization among the
patients at the sanitarium which raises
funds to help those who can't afford
Evening star., 1933-09-25
FALL TRADE BOOST
PREDICTED BY BANK
Guaranty Survey Notes Definite
Progress Despite Recession
During Summer Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 25.-The
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York in the
current issue of the Guaranty Survey
says events of the last few weeks seem
to support the belief that definite prog
ress has been made and that the normal
stimulating influences of the Autumn
season may reasonably be expected to
bring further improvement"
The decrease in business activity that
began about the middle of July con-
tinued this month. although at a slower
rate. the Survey says.
1T has been most apparent In the
basic industries" the publication con-
tinues, but trade in many of its
branches continues to expand. Com
modify prices have been distinctly
f1rmer with many Irregularities but ap-
parently with slight upward tendency
While the recession in business
levels is disappointing. informed opin-
ion inclines to the view that it may
very well prove to have been a whole
some development"
Concerning the N. r. A., the Survey
says events of the last few weeks have
emphasized both its strong and weak
points
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Constitution avenue and Tenth street,
on Friday, October 13.
Exhibitors will include members of
the society, local garden clubs and
citizens associations in Washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland. There
also will be commercial classes for
greenhouse roses exhibited by Washing
ton florists.
The American Rose Society will sup
ply one silver and two bronze medals
for the outstanding exhibits of roses
grown in the open by amateurs. The
Washington Florists Club will award q
prize for the best exhibit of Red
Radiance roses In honor Of william F..
Guide, originator of this variety.
A silver cup will be donated by The
Star for the most outstanding exhibit
Of Washington florist.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
WESTERN AIR EXPRESS
MARKS UNIQUE RECORD
Carries 100, ,OOOth Passenger With.
out Fatality in Seven Years
and Five Months.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 25.-The
Western Air Express. pioneer air pas
senger line of the United States, yes
terday carried its 100,000th passenger.
marking seven years and five months of
flying without a passenger fatality or
infliction of serious injury.
The passenger, who rode on a regu-
lar run of the line from Los Angeles to
Salt Lake City, was Elliott Roosevelt,
aviation enthusiast and son Of the
President. With him was Benjamin
Redman. Salt Lake City business man,
who was the first and 100,001th pas
senger.
The company made its first flight on
Evening star., 1933-09-25
AndoYer Head Marries.

CONCORD, N. H., September 25 Cp)
The marriage of DR.. Alfred E.
Stearns, until recently headmaster of
Phillips Andover Academy, Andover,
Mass. to Miss Grace Clemons here
Saturday became known yesterday. DR..
Stearns, who was born in Orange, N. j.,
in 1871, is widely known in scholastic
and secondary school circles.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
UNION SESSION ENDS
Trainmen's Brotherhood Honors
Ladies' Auxiliary President.

ONEONTA, N. Y, September Is C4)
The brotherhood of Railroad Train
men last night closed its fiftieth ami
versary celebration here after a recep-
tion in honor of Mrs Clara Bradley,
national president of the Ladies' Aux
tliary.
the afternoon touring the country sur
rounding Oneonta, where the organi-
zation was founded SO years ago. More
than so automobiles were in the cara
van which drove to Cooperstown.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
PROF. &. W. SMITH DIES
Head of Stanford School Of Jour
nomin a fion a1isn

nominationalism.
PALO ALTA, Calf. September as
P.-Prof. Everett w. Smith, 81, head
of the Stanford University School Of
Journalism, died at the Palo Alto Hos
pital last night from pneumonia.
Prof. Smith, graduate of Stanford
In 1899, worked on newspapers in New
York. In 1906 he went to Washington
and became engaged in publicity work
for the United States, forest service.
During the World War-he had a SIM
liar position with the food admin
istration.
In addition to his widow, Mrs. May
H. Smith. surviving relatives include
a sister, Mrs. Fred Elton of New York
City. and brother, Raymond Smith of
Boston.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
OFFERS CHURCH CODE
DR.. Holmes Urges Eliminating De
nominations to End Competition.

NEW YORK, September Is (P.-Dr
John Haynes Holmes tears leaf from
the book of N. r. A. and offers a code
for churches.
To revitalize formal religion he urges
among other things, abolition of cut
throat competition" by eliminating
denominationalism.
He opposes Government interfer-
ence with churches and advises church
people to accept the data Of science,
be loyal to democracy, to oppose war
and fight poverty
''Of course the churches may be dead
beyond recovery" the noted minister
said yesterday, IF so, we shall find out
Meanwhile let us try this program"
Evening star., 1933-09-25

euntn after today the start Of their
projected 6,500-mile flight from Wasaga
Beach, Ontario, to Bagdad, Iraq. They
denied they had given up hope Of max.
ing the flight this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Nollisons Put Of Flight.

TORONTO, September IS R).-The
flying Mollisons, James and Amy, an
nounced last night they had postponed
Evening star., 1933-09-25

the route on April II, 1926. Jimmy
James. now operations manager, flew
the ship over the same course In which
he inaugurated the line seven years ago.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
OCTOBER IS FIXED
. FOR ROSE EXHIBITS
Prizes at Show, Under Poto-
mac Society Auspices, In
cIude Star Silver Cup.

The Potomac Rose Society of Wash
ington will sponsor q rose show to be
held in the new National Museum,
Evening star., 1933-09-25

Fairs for Natives.
A series Of fairs for natives exclusive
ly Is being held N South Africa.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
COP. VIGILANCE
GROUP. TO.STAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 U.SO.
The Republicans for Roosevelt
League, which mustered a mem
bership of 100000 in the last
campaign, voted today not to dis
band, but to maintain a perma-
nent organization to keep close
watch on all political trends.
This decision was reached at a
meeting of the executive commit
tee after a poll of the entire mem
bership. Richard Washburn
Child, chairman, said it will be-
come a vigilante unit with this
underlying principle:
"TO attack politicians Of any
group, bloc or party who, in this
national emergency, Obstruct the
public good"
Although the League originally
bound its destiny with President
elect Roosevelt, it will not neces-
sarily continue to support him,
Child said. One of it's major OBJ
jectives will be reorganization of
the Republican party,
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
CROSLEY AD D s
NEW FEATURE

The Doubleday-Hil Electrical
Company, with sales and display
rooms at tbs Twelfth st. N. W.,
announces an innovation in elec-
trical refrigeration.
Powell Crosley, Jr. president of
the CroSley Radio Corp, which
manufactures the Crosley refrig-
orators, announces a new elec-
trical refrigerator called "Shel-
vador," Crosley device which
permits small articles of food to
be stored inside of the refriger-
ator cabinet.
Narrow shelves are fitted with
in the recess inside the door of
the new Crosby box. The top
shelf is an egg rack, which holds
from nine to 13 eggs each in an
especially designed holder. Re
naming shelves are designed to
accommodate bacon, butter, fruit,
cheese. jelly and other articles
which would take up full shelf
space within the cabinet proper.
A guard on the racks prevents
foods from being Jared out when
the door is slammed.
This inner recess gives the out
side of the door a tWo-stage
appearance and the whole cabinet
a terraced effect. The design is
by Crosley engineers. who have
added a skyScraper setback touch
to the top and otherwise have
made the cabinet more distinctive
than was the 1882 design.
Not only do Crosley engineers
claim that the Shelvador adds to
the capacity of the box. but they
stress the added convenience OF
the Shelvador, which eliminates
the necessity for reaching into the
box for small articles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
BUYERS INSIST
ON ]. 8. GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 13. - The
Buy American" campaign, inau-
gurated last December by the
Hearst newspapers, is making it,
self felt in a distinctly formidable
manner in the department stores
and retail shops of New York
city, a tour of the establishments
has revealed.
One department store manager
estimated that fully so per cent
of his customers now demand
American-made goods.
So great has become the num-
ber of shoppers who are demand
ing American-made merchandise,
it was revealed, that numerous
shops are permitting imported
stocks to run low and will re-
place them with domestic prod
ucts.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
FL, ,HORD OPENS
ANY SAFE

E. L. Hord, owner of the Wiz
ard Locksmith Company, 2812
Fourteenth st. N. W., founded
the firm in 1920, and has built
up one of the largest businesses
of it's kind over a period of IL
years.
Last week he was called by
the Fort Washington Post EX-
change to open a large safe and
did so in 20 minutes.
He says there is no safe in
Washington that he cannot open,
including the safes of our largest
banks.
He has examined hundreds of
safes and declares they Withstand
exceptionally rough treatment.
Mr.. Hord has some of the
finest master keys in existence.
He is vice president of a local
chapter of the American Lock
smith Association. The associa.
ton will hold its convention in
Washington. D. c., at the May
flower Hotel in August.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
New Book Hints
Lincoln Kin of
Washington

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 GN.SO.--
The possibility that Abraham
Lincoln may have been a rela-
tive of George Washington was
cited today by Mrs. Eleanor
Gridley, author of LOG Cabin
to White House."
In explaining her belief Mrs.
Gridley said that when Robert
Lincoln's collection of his
fathers correspondence is pub
lished under terms of his will
the letters in all probability
will prove that Lincoln believed
himself a scion of the Washing
ton family.
The author added that she is
convinced Lincoln conducted a
private investigation to prove
this theory Of his relationship
to the First President.
Robert Lincoln'S will stipu-
lates that the correspondence
may be made public in Is years.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Births, Deaths
REAR ADMIRAL HAROLD


Funeral services for Rear Ad'
miral Harold Percival Norton, re.
tired, U. S. NJ, 78, who died Sat
urday night at his home in the
100 block Nineteenth st. N. W.,
will be held at the residence at
1870 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial, with full military honors,
will follow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Admiral Norton was born in
New York in 1855 and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1879. During much Of his
career he was connected with
engineering work of the Navy.
He fought in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and at the time of the
World War he saw duty as a
member of the naval examining
boards here. He retired in 1919.
His widow, Mrs. Mary v. Nor
ton, whom he married in 1911,
is his only survivor.
JACOB PLOTNICK
Funeral services for Jacob Plot
nick, 26, who died yesterday at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Plotnick, of the 1900
block of Tilden st. N. W., were
held at the chapel of Bernard
Danzansky today at 2 p. m.
Burial followed in Chew Sholom
Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two sisters-Rose and
Frances Plotnick-and brother,
Albert Plotnick.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
DEATHS

mdnf Emily = C. DOr5Sy' % IS years. 1887 Fair
Geneva Thompson, rs years. 1905 D
Ada H. Groves, 73 years, sibley Hos
pital.
Granville NJ. Wright. 70 years. St
Elizabeths Hospital.
Joseph HoftmaT 50 years. 1908
salie H Pierpoint. so years, Chevy
Chase Sanatorum.
Edgar T; Collins. SO years. Walter
Reed flrJ Hospital; so5r,dsr - v..r. soo F,+-
Sarah Robert, 55 years. 124s E
Andrew J. Carpenter. SO years
Milton B. McWilliams. At years. 4sOO
Thirteenth Place N. f.
Johnston Redmond. As years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Nathan /; crosby 80 years. Emer-
Walter l. Hatton. 20 years. Emer-
gency Hospital
Edward Hudgins. 2 months, En-
route Casualty Hospital.
Infant to William and Mary Fisher.
~ hours. Sibley Hospital.
Ray D. Kaiser, 10 minutes, Walter
Rachel NJ: Brown, IS years. Freed
Annie Brown, 7s years. 1907 Meade
ST. " T..
Sam Conley. IS years, Galinger Hos
pital.
VIM. Brown. 50 years. Emergency
Hospital
Lille johnson, 40 years. 6O4 U St
N. w.
Rosie Rubinson, 80 years. Georgetown
Hospital
Lottie Broadus, 10 years, Gallingel
Hospital
Wallace Glenn, years. Children'S
Hospital
Melvin Rawlings, c months, Children's
Hospital.
Thomas Jordan, months 1921 si1
and One-half st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
WMAL
Mutiny Ship Skipper
ReDOrted Found Dead

LONDON, Feb. 13 G.N.S0.-An
unconfirmed report that Captain
Eikenboom, former commander of
the Dutch warship De Zeven
Provincien, has been found dead,
was contained in a Central News
dispatch from The Hague today.
Captain Eikenboom was relieved
from duty and held for court
martial following the mutiny
aboard his ship, which was quelled
with a loss of % lives.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
MRS. ADA HARRIS GROVES

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Harris Groves, 73, of the 500
block Varnum st. N. W., who died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital, will
be held in the Methodist Church
in Remington, Va, tomorrow at
II a. m. Interment will be at
Remington.
Mrs. Groves, a native of Rem
ington, had lived in Washington
for many years. She was the
widow of Granville Groves. Sur
YiVing are nine children.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Bishop of Boston
Gets T1per from Pope

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 13 (U.S0
A painted wax taper, one OF
those presented to the Pope at
recent publication ceremonies,
was sent to Monsignor Spellman,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, by
the pointiff today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Engineer on Ferry
Ends so Years Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (U.S).
Completing so years of service on
river vessels, William B. Tomp-
kins, chief engineer of the Pough-
keepsie and Highland Ferry Com
pany, estimated today that. he
has crossed the Hudson 250,000
times.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Deaths

BUCKLEY, JAMES T. (of Detroit, Mich.J :.
Died Saturday, February II, 1888. at
long illness, JAMES T. BUCKLEY. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. Marie De
Grange. of Arlington, Va. and three
brothers, W; R; Buckley, Of LynchbqTg, ya g
ginia. and Edward E. Buckley. of Wash
ington, D. c.
Interment Monday. February 13. 1888,
at 3 p. m, at Arlington National Gem
etery.
CROSBY, NATHAN LESTER = Entered
into life eternal, Friday. February 10.
1888. at 80 a: m: at Emergency Hos;
pital, NATHAN LESTER CROSBY, aged
thirty years. husband of Emma Reed
Crosby and father of Charlotte and ,Id David
Crosby and the late George Crosby. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin Street North
west
Funeral services will be held on Monday
afternoon, February 13, 1888, at 2:3O
o'clock, from the W. W. Chambers Co. tn-
neral home, 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
ANNUAL PIG ROAST

The fifth annual pig roast, for
the benefit of the Holy Name
Society of st. Xavier's Church,
Suitland, Md, will be held in
Suitland Hall Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Announcements \
Personals

SCIENTIFIC massage, sun lamp treats;
graduate masseuse: by appt. DEC. 6369.
PHYSIOTHERAPY treats. for colds. under
healing lights: white nurse. PO. 4721:
WHEN DEATH strikes family there lie
no need for them TO feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to IN
ability 10 pay q high price: the Greater
W. ". Chambers Co. offers complete
the worlds finest waterproof. Airtight.
guaranteed steel burial vault may Do had
from Chambers for $s5. Phone or write
your address. We will send you . beautl-
full catalogue Of How We Do 1t. In case OF
death call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co,
14th St.. corner Chaplin St. N col O432
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
BIRTHS

Robert NJ. and Florence NJ. Kaiser
boy.
Eugene H and Alice Hostetter, boy
Lawrence S. and Cora V. Higdon, boy
George I. and Sadie E. BusGall. girl
Loren E. and Margaret Small, boy.
Sol and Ann NJ. Aron, boy.
william H. and Dora Levy. boy.
Harry P. and Evelyn G. Kober, boy.
Adler c. and Margaret L. Dehn, boy
Esters H. and Bernice 1. Price, girl
Harry and Ida Bass, girl.
William E. and Margaret Dent, boy.
Max and Rose Zigler, girl.
Leslie R: and Rosa A: Crump, girl.
Donald ". and Marion R. Burrell
Guy ]. and Gertrude B. MarcellinO
girl
Howard W. and Fannie T. Leese, boy
Henry A. and Lillian E. Greene, boy
William A. and Emma Callahan
Albert L. and Frances H. Maserick
boy.
willy D. and Martha w. Grusholt
boy.
Cornelius E. and Alice NJ. oBrien
boy.
Xavier W. and Mary Garner, girl.
]. Edward and Marie NJ. Wallwark
Joseph N. and Eunis A. Rice. boy
Leo F. and Mary A. Stack, girl.
Milton and Julia v. Sheppard, girl.
Jesse and Mary C. Martin, girl.
Frances and Ruth Tay Ii. boy.
Taft and Susie G. Johnson, boy.
King A. aid Hannah Lyons. boy.
Alonzo and Adele DeminGs. girl
Jcserh and Anozelle Harris, boy.
Birdell and Birdie Peques, girl.
Otis and Mildred Wilson, boy.
John and Addie NJ. Bullock, girl.
James and Maggie Briscoe, girl.
Lawrence and Marie Henderson, boy
James A. and Helen E. Porter, boy.