davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
TWO V|OLhTOR5 Of NRA CODE
DEPRIVED Of BLUE EAGLES

WASHINGTON-The neither por-
tion OF the blue eagle is symbolic
of the penalties provided for in
the National Recovery Act, as DEM
onstrated in the case of Theodore
G.. Rahutis, restaurant man of
Gary, Ind, first to be deprived of
the NRA insignia.
H. S. Norton, chairman OF the
Gary Compliance Board, reported
that every one of Rahutis' 40 en-
ployees sustained in affidavit form
repeated charges that he was vio-
lating both the maXimum-hour and
minimum wage provisions of the
President S agreement he had sign
ed. One employee was required to
work 81 hours in days at IA
cents an hour
On August 81 he was notified by
the local board that "there must
be some misunderstanding on your
part of the agreement as modified
for the restaurant business. He
failed to respond to an invitation
to a conference and, according to
the board, complaints kept pouring
in from his employees. In his alb
sence, another notice was handed
to Mrs. Rahutis and a third and
final formal warning was served
on him personally, which read in
part: eve hope you welcome this
opportunity to make a voluntary
statement. If complaints are un-
founded, they should be disposed
of, so there is no doubt as to your
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

right to the blue eagle. All not
ices were ignored.
National Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. Johnson s telegram to
Rahutis said in part: "'Even if
complaints are not true, your re-
fuSal to come forward with some
explanation when respectfully asked
to do SO by your local board indi-
Gates you are unwilling to cooper
ate with the President in his recov-
cry program. Therefore, you will
Immediately cease displaying the
blue eagle and surrender any NRA
insignia in your possession to the
postmaster of Gary. You will re-
frain from using the blue eagle in
advertising or otherwise. -
Following the first disciplinary
action, kilograms were sent to Miss
B. Wilmer, proprietor of the Crys-
tai Beauty Shop, and Maurice Ra-
paport, manager of the Shop-toWn
Market both of New Rochelle, N.
Y, ordering them to surrender
their insignia to the postmaster in
stanter and to make no further
display IN any manner OF the Blue
eagle.
AffidaVits filed with the cOmpli-
ance board of New Rochelle stated
that the owner of the beauty shop
had increased prices to her GUS
toners SO percent, attributing the
increases to the NRA, but had ac-
tually increased her overhead by
only 50 per week bringing the
wages of her two girl employees to
SO per week. The board reported
various charges against Rapaport.
One affidpvit charged him with
compelling an employee to work y
to 13 hours daily during the week
and 16 to II hours on Fridays and
Saturdays for SIC a week. The
board had been unable to secure
any cooperation from either Miss
Wilmer or Rapaport and their find
ings in both cases were acted upon
very promptly by the National Re-
covery Administration
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Ry MRS. 5. T. ROBINSON
Press Staff Corr .spondent

The -Teachcl. association
will meet first Thursday evening in
November at the school house. There
viii be an election Of officers.
Many Of the young people from
this vicinity attended the football
game Friday evening in FL Centro.
Seeley is organizing a baseball
team and will meet Sunday after
noon to practice, and to elect their
captain and manager Considerable
enthusiasm IS shown among the
men.
Residents in and around Lantana
met Sunday afternoon at the school
house and organized Il Sunday
school. Mrs. Westmoreland is sup
erintendent. Torty-nine were in at
tendance.
Mr. SWartz of San Bernardino
visited several days with his son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter SWartz Of Plaster City.
Rev. J. G. Spencer ana daughter
Kathleen. arrived Saturday from
their eastern trip and after spend
ing Sunday here, went to Los Ange-
les Monday. Kathleen will enter
school in Los Angeles. Rev. Spen-
Ger will return the last Of this week
to resume his work here.
Hazel Bibles visited with Virginia
Swinscn at Plaster City over Sun
day
Pauline Daley and Clara Mae Da-
Wis attended a party in Ell Centre
Monday evening at the home 0.
Margie Farmer.
Troop 5, Boy Scouts Of Seeley.
met Tuesday evening in Community
hall. with only five Scouts present
Sccutmaster Meadows wants all the
troop to be present at the neXo
meeting, Tuesday evening, october
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
Consumers viii
Protect Selves

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (Spe-
ciaD-"For the first time in his
tory provision has been made for
consumers to organize in their own
protection Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, chairman of the Con-
sumers Advisory Board of NRA, told
a Farm and Home audience over
national radio hook-up. "These
provisions are contained in both the
NFA and the Agricultural Adjust
ment Act" She said the spread be-
tween what the farmer receives for
his products and what he has to
pay for goods has lessened consid-
erably since last March Industry,
better organized to maintain prices
than farmers, has an enormous re-
sponSibility not to advance prices
too much and too fast "if the NRA
stimulus is to keep the country on
its upward spiral to recovery The
Federal Trade Commission and the
Bureau of Standards are cooperat-
ing with the Consumers Board, she
said, the first to guard against un-
lair competitive trade practices, the
second to maintain quality stand
ards in consumers goods.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
ODE TO OACODE

Onc't they was little man
wouldn't mind his code.
An when he opened up his shop
an wouldn't chage his mode,
His banker heard him hOller an
his lawyer heard him bawl,
But when they seeked his busi-
ness, it wasn't there at all.
They seeked it in the ledgers,
an they seeked it in the books.
An they seeked it in the blan-
kets, an fished fer it with
hooks.
But all they ever found was
jist code, gone roundabout.
An the eagles blu'll git you
Eff you Don't Watch Out!
An little coded Mira says,
"When the eagles blue,
An the codes all sputter, and
the factory whistles whOo-o 90!
An you see the wages risin',
an you see the hours shrink,
An the selp all start a cheerin',
an the bosses stop to think,
You better mind yer 'stricti0ns,
an yer code so hard an fast,
An listen to the General first,
an listen to him last.
An when you see a blanket
don't try roundabout,
Err the eagles bIu'll git you
Eff you Don't Watch Out!'
B. b. +.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MAGG|O BROS.
PRODUCTS ON
VALLEY TABLES

Fresh fruits and vegetables of
highest quality are sold at whole
sale by Maggie Brothers and
Globe beer on draught and in bot
Ties also is Wholesaled by this we'll
known company.
Perhaps the best known of the
Maggie products are " Fat Bow, DO
tatoeS. The pudgy trademark is
known throughout Imperial Valley
where excellent Maggie products
are used on hundreds of tables.
Fifteen big Maggie trucks carry
Imperial Valley products to Los An
geles where the brothers have a
big market.
Inc company started in business
IN El Centre in January, 1927, and
IN 1880 constructed a fine new
building in the east side industrial
section. There is cold storage ca
pacity for five carloads of produce
and two car loads of bananas. In
the basement there is available
space for five additional carloads
of products.
The seven Maggie brothers and
one brother-in-law who compose
the company. are greatly interested
in the new business of distributing
Globe beer and are enthusiastic
concerning its excellent flavor.
Maggie Brothers always have
cooperated 100 per cent in the an
nual fall festival and this year is
making a special effort to make
their contribution and participation
more helpful than ever before.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
DOINCS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Miss Virginia Ward was a guest
of Miss Esther Fcrgascu Of Holt
vile ever the weekend
Miss Beulah SheIdon. al
ter spending the summer in Ra-
mona. returned home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Velma Mackcv accompanied
Miss Vivian Haskell to san Diego
over Sunday.
Miss Erma Richardson, after
teaching the past month at West
side school, has been transferred to
Brawley 10 teach in one Of the
schools there.
Edward Kirk from the forest camp
at Pine Valley visited his parents
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Barrett were
Weekend visitors III san Diego.
MI and Mrs. Joe Oftelic enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday even
ing. Sheriff George Campbell, Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and
frankie Campbell were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom HOWal1 mo-
tOfed 10 JAeir cottage IN Jacui4-9"
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Vess and l
Weldon OF Plaster City have Ieh
for Phoenix, Ariz., on a short visit
Mrs. Cline of Colorado is at pre-
sent in Plaster City.
The Westsidc country club had d
meeting Thursday, October y. a.
the home OF Mrs. George Woohs-
croft. Mrs. Wade West and MIS-
Wooliscroft being hostesses. Mrs.
Ray Kramer had charge Of the pro-
gram for Bobbie Burns day.
Mrs. Lytle and Mrs. West led in
several old-time songs which the
club enjoyed singing.
Those present were Mesdame1
Cannon. Diehl, Westmoreland, Gal
lahcr. Herick, Green, Higgins. Dick
son, Kramer Lytle, Sheldon, Fer
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
COURTS GET
MORE SEVERE

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 70. (Spe-
ciaD - Telling it to the judge is
not as easy as it used TO be.
Indications that California jus
tees and municipal judges are
more than ever before inclined 10
a strict enforcement of motor ye-
hicle laws were seen today in sta
tistics released by the department
of motor vehicles.
They show that Of the $4,000
persons brought into court during
the first six months of 1893, all but
$500 were convicted.
Alibis and excuses failei 10 win
leniency and those convicted paid
fines in excess Of $398,000.
In addition, 1921 were sent to
jail for varying terms and seven
ty-six, charged with serious crimes
were held TO answer by the Supe-
rior courts.
A majority of the offenses in
volved either speeding or reckless
driving
Arrests for the first half of the
year exceeded arrests of any pre-
vious like period by more than
5000.
Fines collected went to the road
funds of the various counties. I'm
der the California law courts are
required to return abstracts of all
cases to the headquarters Of the
California Highway Patrol.
"We are much gratified with
the cooperation we are receiving
from California courts in the pun
ishment of motor vehicle law vio-
latorS,'' said Director Theo j.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
WOMEN WHO
WORK HELPED
BY NEW LAWS

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, U.P) -
More extensive regulations govern
ing the welfare of women workers
by state governments is indicated
by a report of labor legislation
during the six month period ended
July 80, prepared by the federal
women s bureau under the direc-
tion of Secretary of Labor Francis
Perkins.
New labor laws for women, or
amendments to existing laws, were
passed by at least Ia state legisla-
lures, the bureau reports, with
seven states setting machinery for
creation of minimum wages.
Six of these states, New York,
New Jersey. New Hampshire, Con-
necticut, Ohio, and Illinois passed
laws similar in all essential points,
patterning them after the model
law advocated by the National
Consumers League, while the sew
enth, Utah, passed a bill modelled
after the one in effect in Califor-
MIA.
Two amendments to the existing
Massachusetts law governing min
imum wages for women were
passed, both making the law more
effective and more easily enforced.
A minimum wage bill failed of
passage in Rhode Island but leg.
islative committee was set up to
investigate working conditions and
devise a bill for presentation to the
next legislature.
Changes in maximum hour laws
for women were effected in six
states. A legal maximum of eight
hours per day and 48 hours per
week was created in New Mexico
and Wyoming for women workers,
while Connecticut, Minnesota,
North Carolina and Texas made
various changes in existing stat
uteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
BROS.
SUPPLY NEEDS
OF HOUSEHOLD

\ pioneer firm is Edgar Bros
Hardware company. and many
years in the business have made
them familiar with all the COM
munity needs in hardware and
household lines.
Particularly successful is this
firm in satisfying the public demand
for high quality radio sets. phileo
radios sold BY this house are sure
to satisfy the most exacting Gus
toner For beauty of tone. free
dom from the usual static and
interference. steadiness of volume
and general efficiency this type of
instrument is not 10 be surpassed
or even equaled, Edgar Bros. feel
Handsome ornamental cases or
small. unobtrusiye ones. will fill
the individual needs of all types Of
buyers.
OF course the shelves are we'll
stocked with all the standard hard
ware articles, featuring quality
above all else, but nails are not
50 interesting to write about as
glassware and china, for instance.
These arc to be found in abund-
ance at Edgar Bros. and the selec-
ton has been fortunate. Pottery,
too, in q wide variety of styles and
colors may be had here to brighten
up the kitchen.
Washing machines. heaters, gas
stoves and refrigerators are among
the major articles dispensed here
at reasonable prices and with full
guarantees CT quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

AlSikc clover seed from Deschutes
county, oregon, won four out of five
prizes at the World Grain Exposi-
ton at Regina, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

The Burpee company produced
fine crop of sweet pea seed on its
Fioradale farm at Lompoc, Santa
Barbara county, this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19

gason, Curtis, Schultz and the hos
tesses, Mrs. West and Mrs. Woolis-
croft.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
NATIONAL CODES UNDER n. R. A.
CAN BRING PROSPERITY

The NRA in Industry is operating on the theory of
established codes of procedure through which effort
IS being made to employ many people can be leg
timatey and properly used under right working cond-
tons and following rules accepted for the respective
codes.
We are heartily in sympathy with this plan, are
operating under code accepted by the Federal Gov
ernment for Industry; we believe that the general
adherence to the Recovery program throughout the
country with spirit Of mutual hepfuness and under
standing the part of all will result in steady de-
cline in the number Of unemployed, the development
Of greater buying power throughout the country and
definite Improvement Of business conditions.
The Imperial Valley pioneers long ago learned the
lesson of cooperation and mutual helpfuness For that
reason they have been quick to aid the government in
this great effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-19
MISSOURI GETS COLLECTION

COLUMBIA, Mo. U.P = Miss
Pearle Mitchell, Daytona Beach,
Fla, has given the University Of
Missouri a valuable anthropolo-
gical collection. Several score In
dian relics. included a quill neck
lace once owned by Geronimo, were
included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
SWINE MARKET
ENDS WEEK AT
Is CENTS DOWN
Cattle, Calves Unchanged;
Lambs Show Steady
Trading Range.

Pork market at the city stock
yards this morning ended the weeks
trading generally Is cents lower
than Fridays average. The bulk,
100 to 270 pounds, sold for S4.65 to
s4.75, while 270 to 300 pounds were
salable at $4.35 to S4.55.
Heavier kinds scaling from 300
pounds and up sold around $4.05 to
S4.25. Lighter grades weighing 100
to 100 pounds, sold at 1885 to S4.35,
while light lights ranging from 100
to 100 pounds brought $40 to $3.50.
Receipts were estimated at 5000,
including 5000 pigs eligible for gov
eminent buying. Holdovers, 1856.
No test was made in the cattle
market, with all prices remaining
quotably steady. Only 100 cattle
were on hand. Veals held steady
at Fridays advance, selling at
mostly $3.50 down. Early top was
SO. Receipts numbered 300
Lambs displayed a steady trading
range, with practically all of eve
and wether lambs classes selling at
ST to $3.50. Bucks were ST less.
Throwouts sold down at $3.50. Re-
ceipts were 300.
Pork market at Chicago held
around steady to Is cents lower than
Fridays average. The bulk of
good choice kinds sold at $3.50 to
$40. Top was $40. Packing
sowS were selling at So to $3.50.
Receipts were setimated at $4,000,
including 5000 government pigs and
5000 direct. Cattle receipts num-
bered 300; market steady to higher.
Sheep receipts were 5000: market
weak to Is cents lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
'Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS.
SATURDAY

Tito Guizar (cBs) wAsc.
4:oo-Conn's orchestra tCBsl wABC.
Holsts orchestra (NBCl WIZ
Dance orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
4:ao-Eddie Dqolsgy - football reporter
praEes Drums CNHcl wEAF.
Jack Armstrong lCBS).
4:45-Feature fNBCl WIZ.
Duchin's orchestra (CBSl wABC.
5:oo-MssyeE Davis orchestra CNBc)
Frsdertek William vile CCBs)
John HerTick. baritone NBC
s1SMi WIa3 Bailey lcps, wABo.
Ethel Waters (NBcl WIZ.
:30-Kaitenmeyer' kindergarten (NBC)
s:4s-Ths Optimistic Mrs. Jones CNBc
s:OO-Denhy's orchestra and sismund
Spaeth (NBC) VIZ.
Boswell Sisters OBS WAbC.
s:llca Casa Iona iI30 orchestra CCBsl wABC.
The Sellers (NBC) WEAF.
6:3o-Under the Bridges Of Paris (NBCj
y Feature @n4s' CNBc) WIZ.
s:45-Gertrude Niesen. songs (cBs)
anne mAnJ Judy and zeks CNBct VIZ.
7oo-American Institute OF BanA5neg
Graduation Exe JSs. SSBSSe
ccBS1 wABc.
Tales of the Titans (NBC) WIZ.
7.30-K-7 Sp Story (NBCl WEAF.
Jamboree (NBCl WIZ.
S:15-Isham Jones orchestra tC6SJ
e.oo-1opex orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Male Trio lNBCl WJz.c, VIZ
e:l5-John Fogartv. tenor LNBGl W.
Q 30-Stern's orchestra (NBCl WEAE
Scottis orchestra lNBC) VIZ
1n.on-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC)
WIZ. , ,...4uo
(NBCl WEAF. .xos+ro
io.s0-Child's Singer; Gerstons ofches'ia
IAN cb {EH $ orchestra w 5tst CNBC) VIZ
~ Fishers orchestra (NBCl WEA A5.s,
Ted Fiorito's orchestra tCBSo)
WARE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

. 1ATAYETTE ND soo Sgt bs sH9g g.
G4.55: 290-s25 lbs. S4a4I5; 10000 lbs,
s4.i0G4'50: I30-150 lbs, $4,000 3.85; 100
$50 lbs, s2.85G335; roughs, So down; top
calves. ST; top lambs. s6.
cei Tdtso $500. 8O7 direct and through. $40
government pigs. $50 held over. mostly IS
cents lower than Fridays average; pack
ing sows steady; top and bulk. lso to ESQ
10 zoo lbs. s425 450: $50 TO 1870 lbs. sab
G465. 100 to $50 lbs. $3.50 Good pack
ing sows, s275d3 Cattle-Recsipts 400
Calve-Receipts 100. nominal. Sheep
BIZ Times Special
cents Is: Saturdays market. nominal.
com pared with close last week. mostly
steady: market, on all classes Of week
bulk common to medium grass steers and
$50: practical top, s2.75; heifer types
rs sausage bulls closed at s2.5O down;
common 10 medium native stockers and
feeders mostly s2.50d3.75; more desirable
western stock calves. 81 40: calves. receipts.
zoo. Saturdays market steady. mostly
soc higher fer week but closing under
tone decidedly weak because Of impend-
ing Jewish no!ieaa{s ei9Sng sange on PEI
and lower grades mostly IS down. Eogs-
Receipts. 600. including around 500 gov
ssq e. lbs 20e SAG STs go 5 5s0 29 81 49, s.
l4O-l75 lbs. IS 90. sO-i35 lbs. 10: soWs.
81 90; stays. Sis; market closed mostly
l0c higher than last Saturday. Sheep
Receipts. 200; Saturdays market steady
and unchanged for week. bulk medium
70 good lambs. seas So choice eligible
around 81; bucks. s5Q5.50: common throw
outs. s35Od4: fat ewes. sld2: bulk bet
ter stock ewes. ssd7 a head choice eligi-
bic, $3.50; palmer kinds down 70 $3.50.
Receipts Friday Cattle. l55; calves, 455:
hogs l. 4Ol; sheep, 2l6 Shipments Fri
day-Cattle, IS: calves, 251; hogs, 154.
Fridays hog receipts. including 649 pigs
on government order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Point of Motive Raised

point raised Do they retain control
they from it, do they stick because
benefit of their ability?
$50 meeting they attend A
years
Less dependent O their directors
special which they
all with which they associated has been
the three their
Of the
not be
believe investment
bankers good they bad they
pictured in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
FUTURES SCORE
WIDE GAINS IN
HEAVY BUYING
Advance of Free Gold and
Initiation Talk Aids
Grain Upturn.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press star Corresnondent

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-The con-
tinued advance in the price OF free
gold and more imitation talk and
sharp upturn in silver futures COM
bined to bring about general buying
in all grains today. Prices were
again started on the upgrade.
The best figures in around a
month were established for wheat
and oats. There was no material
pressure in evidence on the way up
and pit brokers reported a market
increase in public participation.
Dollar wheat became almost a
reality as the result Of today's bulge
which carried May within a
hop of that figure, showing an adj
vance of around 3 cents from Fri
days finish, while corn was up
around ? cents at the extreme and
oats around l cent. Liverpool closed
3 to s cent lower.
At the close wheat today was up
315 cents; corn was up 29s TO 31s
cents and oats was up rs to is
cents. Provisions were rather quiet,
but the undertone was firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Deaths

Maude Burton, 90, St vincent's hospital
ara Franz Si-1 lucas, u, 9i7 North Alabama
coronary thrombosis. ,Lx
p'i Louise Beatty 10. 5s5 Agnes pulmonary
Blanche ogbourn. 81, central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocraditls s.s.,o,d
Ella Schooley. 56. 20 North Shehlelo'
Charles A. Cannon, 81, Central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocarditis
Lucille Ward, u, 2256 Martindale, acute
CASTRO enteritis. .
pital hypostatic pneumonia
Norman R. sulgrove, 30; 62l East
Mabrie Werner Ormes. Al. Methodist
hospital tumor Of brain.
Rosa Rose, As. Methodist hospital. ap-
virginia D. Hoover, So. Methodist hos
pital, acute myocarditis.
Jennie Crist. SO, Central Indiana hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Dom Hileman Carpenter IL. Methodist
hospital, meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Births
Bows

BOYS
.Otho and Cadiline Shepherd 1918 West
Hasiey and Electra Purvine. 715la West
Twenty-seventh. ,o,, -,...
James and Auvie Roe. 42l1 East Thir-
Theodore and Mabel Hintzke. st. Vim
Edward and Eileen Grummell, st. Vim
John and Hazel Gallagher. st. Vim
cents hospital. ...,
Ralph end Bessie Storms. city hospital
RAYMOND and Mary smith Guy nos
pital. .,, Ia, ,..,;+a,
Kenneth and Rosemary Williams. city
hospital.
william and Agnes Franks. st. Vim
Warren and Lorraine Hall. st. Vincent's
''V Ciaud and Carol Pitsenberger. st. Vim
THOMAS and Sara Kackley. st. Vincent's
Edward and Marietta Ungles. city hos
- Norval and Rosemary Mcvicker city hos
Alfred and Violet Horsley. city hospital.
Melvin and Irene GrubbS. city hospital
James and Hattie Amos, city hospltSa.Is
Christian and Roberta carlson, 5u5o
washington Blvd.
Twins
Bernard and Mary Gallon. st. Vlncents'
bow and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-16
Liberty Bonds
MARRIAGE Licenses

BENJAMIN c. Parnen. ie. 725 Dorman
street civilian conservation corps. and
Agnes Marie Cullom. Il. So South Temple
avenue. housewife.
Dr.. Irwin W. Wilkens. -. 1918 Barth
avenue. physician. and Delta Newton. "a
1918 North New jersey street. nurse.
=. Wilmer {. RoushS -. Dayton. O.. manu-
Ecturer. and Wilma r. Smith. q Lin
coin hotel homework
Ernest B. Smith. IS 80 North Layman
avenue. clerk. and Evalyn V. Holmes. IS.
p North Ritter avenue. orseSmaker.
Robert Walker %. $50 South Grace
street, city hospital employe. and Edna
Friend. IS. sS4 Chase street. stationary
clerk
Kenneth r White 80. chicsgo. NJ. art
list. and Beatrice L. Moore. IS. 1901 Cen
trail avenue. teacher.
born street. engineer. and Martha B Alb
bott. IS. Sl6 East Raymond street. recrea-
ton director.
Frank C. Shepard. %. l72o West WASH
irgton street and Ruth c. Shearer, 20. 941
Nokih jefferson street. clerk.