davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

The Greater National Capital
committee Of the Washington
Board of Trade has recently re-
leased a mimeographed pamphlet
which should be in the sales kit Of
every real estate man in the Dis.
trict.
Representing days Of labor and
energy, the pamphlet describes an
itinerary of the Capital and its
most interesting and historic en-
virons, which may be covered in
four half-days.
The tour extends from the
White House to Annapolis. Fair
fax, Great Falls and Mt. Vernon
and allows time for the tourist to
view each point of interest.
The descriptive matter alone is
worth reading to the native and
the manuscript gives, in a nutshell,
many interesting notations of
which the ordinary citizen knows
nothing.
It Is reported that the lumber
dealers of the country are becom-
ing jealous of the attention given
the building loan groups and other
interests in Home Loan Bank
legislation and have mustered
their forces to gain a little recog.
milton in their own rights,
All the current propaganda has
not materially aided the small
home builder, it is claimed by the
lumber people, and as a result
small home building still remains
at a standstill.
Generally speaking, it is prob
able that no person is able to
judge the cost of dwelling con-
Struction, including material and
labor, as well as the local lum-
herman.
Formerly, 1t was the village
lumber dealer who aided the
owner, with both advice and
financing. to build his home. This
aid was systematized until the re-
cent depression, but is now para
lyZed because Of stringent tinan
cial usages in banks and among
individuals.
Real estate developers will be
interested in the outcome of this
effort to restore that predepreS-
sion custom, because it aids the
investment home builder. Without
this speculative building has no
guide and loses its punch.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

WANTED Children to board in Chris
tian home Reas Lin. 1868
MASSAGE-Elec. treats. vitonets baths. for
colds and chronic pains: VIII. oper. PO.4721
SCALP TREATMENTS, very fine, for gen.
tlemen, by a nurse. Lincoln 1902.
WARTS CURED. Satisfaction or money
refunded Free consultation. Ii. 3706
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at NO
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps q perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement has
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
PITTSBURGH

PiTTsBURG, March 10 N.N.s),
Poultry-Market steady: demand good;
supply good; colored hens, 5A lb. up
iOc' medium, Ice; leghorn hens, 31a
lr. up lac. medium 13c; hardrock
springers, large, 16@17c. 31s lb. under
Is 6017c; leghorn springers, lie; colored
springers heavy lac, medium, lac; COL
ored Droilers, 1S029c; turkey hens, zoe:
10. up 13c, under. l0c; geese fat, lee;
zoe.
Butter-Market steady: demand good;
24Ac; SS score, 2S%c; standard, 25&c'
Eggs-Market firm; demand good:
supply good; nearby current receopts,
17c; fresh extra frsts. 171A@18c hem
merry white extras, 17h @1Sbc; S. o. w.
va Ky, current receipts tic, (These
markets are on truck load lots oniy,l
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s (IN.s).-But-
ter firmer, salted and unsalted, cream
cry higher scoring. 25% @27%c; cream
cry extras, 25h @26Ac; creamery firsts,
Cheese-Quiet state whole milk flats
specials, 10000: average run, Ice; Wis
consin whole milk. fancy young Ameri-
cans 1914 @15%c.
Eggs-Firmer, nearby white specials,
S4g 2oc; standards, 22h @23c; mediums,
Q2Shc; standards, 20h @21; mixed
specials, 22@23c; standards, 21022c;
firsts. 1sA @1Shc; seconds, 17@17Ac;
mediums. 17hc; Pacific Coast white,
dancy packs, 24@25c; standards, 23@
23Hc; mediums, 2Oh @21hc,
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds No. fluid milk within the 2Ol-
210-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

DoG-Chow-Spitz tan. female. gentle. II
years old, lost Saturday morning. Re-
ward. 1874 Harvard N. W. AID. 1929.
GLASSES. white gold in taxicsb Thurs
n. p. Lincoln 13S8-W Reward.
TAN PoCKETBooK-Conta money
and key. Reward. DI. 1880 after 5 .. m.
WIRE-HAIRED fox terrier. male; white.
with brown ears. black saddle: brown
and black at base of tail: wearing green
harness and tag: strayed from 1418 Rhode
Island Ave. Return to above address.
Phone North 6549.
LOST-Pekinese: brown and white: male.
White spot on left eyeball: child's pet.
Reward Call GE. 3S49.
WRIST WATCH-Diamondb baguette, black
cord, vic. Elks' Club or downtown.
Liberal reward if returned to Thelma
Fugette, 1855 Shepherd N. W. col. $3.50.
PIN-JEWELED FLAG PIN
sapphires diamonds and rubies. set in
design of flag; lost Jan. 80. Presidents
Birthday Ball. at table No. o. in Shore
ham Hotel. Liberal reward II returned.
Please communicate with Mrs. ]. Charles
Linthicum. 705 St. Paul St.. Baltimore.
Mds or phone Vernon 2174. Baltimore,
Md. or call Miss Gray. Dist. 1000
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
WkdFIIj l|l|IH |IHMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv-
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, Is cents
per week.. daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advanced
Times Only Herald Only
months. 1.25 8 months. 1.25
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Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
1 month $3.50 month :. .$0.95
3 months -. 1.25 months. 80. $50
months. -. $50 6 months. -. 500
l year. .... 500 year. 1O.OU
The Washington times., 1934-03-19

McNAUGHT, BETTY ANN-on Sunday,
March IS, 1894, at Children's Hospital,
BETTY ANN McNAUGHT. aged four
years, the beloved daughter of Harold and
Lillian Norton McNaught.
Funeral private from the residence of
her parents, 1922 Cedar Street. Mount
Rainier. Md, on Tuesday. March 20. 1884,
at D. m.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
: Weekly Sunday School Lesson
Review


 happe nto a man in his progress upward.
 These experiences are composite and diversified. What Jesus did for men and women could not be described always in the same terms, except as there was the common element of inspiration and regeneration.
 To some, who were victims of their own grievous mistakes, parently ruined by their moral failure, Jesus brought the vision of a new life and the powe to attain it.
 There were men of religion proud of their own attainments, who did not realize the prejudices and spiritual sins that marred their lives. To these Jesus
 brought the lesson of childlike- ness, the need of humility, and of seeking God with sincerity and purity of heart that would
 purge their lives from all spir- itual pride.
 There were men of intensity, fired with intense conviction, men like James and John, whom Jesus
 called "the Sons of Thunder"
 who were ready even to call down fire from heaven and consume the
 inhabitants of a village when they thought that these inhabitants had used their Master discourte- ously and inhospitably.
 There were gentle spirited peo- pie whose souls were filled with the idea of coming kingdom, and who were waiting expect antly for the coming of the Messiah. Jesus confirmed their hopes, and they found in him realization of the fait hhat It realization of the faith that quick ened them before his coming. We see the Master in his human character; first of all the babe born in the manager in Bethlehem coming into the world in lowiness. We see Jesus in his human devel- opment as a boy, submitting him self to the discliplines and ritual
 observances of the religion in
 which he grew up, seeking bap- tism from John, even when John, sensing the greatness of the man, assured Jesus that the disciple was
 unworthy to perform the rite of
 baptism upon him.
 We see Jesus in the violence
 of his temptations, struggling with himself, struggling with the forces
 from within and from without, that
 would have turned him aside from his mission. We see him as he begins his
 ministry, raising the high stand-
 ards of the Kingdom expressed in the Beatitudes and in it's, moral demands, putting the Kingdom of God first. We see him as he gathers the inner circle of dis ciples around him and sends them forth with the great message of
 the Kingdom.
 We see him in his teaching, as
 he tells of the nature of the King dom in beautifully simple but effective stories, and we see him. in the nfial lesson of the quarter, as a world wide Savior, not in
 hihited by the narrow prejudices
 of his time and of his race, but
 ready to respond to the faith of one, religiously an outcast, who besought his services and his
 blessing.
 To review such lessons. in one
 lesson, is great task, and 1t
 would be almost hopeless for either teacher or commentator, if we could not bring into the fore
 most place the simple. glorious portrayal of the Master himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception-Masses at 6. 2. 8. 9. 10, II 9. I'm. and l2;lb D. m. Vespers. 3:3O p. m. Rev yrancis O'Shea. acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses at 5. 2, 8, g. 10 and II a. m. Rev Ed wsc.d Brennan. pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at 2, 8, 9:5D, II a. m. and l2:30ip. m' Rev Eugene P. Cryne, pastor.
 Sacred Heart ohurch-Masses at 6, z, 8. 8, 10. il a. m. and lE:lo D. m, Rev Matthew Judge. pastor.
 St Fraf.cis- Xavier--Masses at 7;S0, 8:30, 10 a. m. and 12:3O p. m. Rev James Egan, pastor. < Blessed Sacrament--MasseS at and 10 2. m. Rev Charles Brennan
 st Cecilia--Masses at 8 and 10 a. m. Rev Petcr Cuny. pastor. Sts Peter and Paul. Masses at 2. 8:SO. 10. il a. m.and 12 noon. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
 St Ann's-Masses at 7;30. S:30, 9:S0. 10:45 a. m. and 12,16 D. m. Benedlction at 7:30 D; m. Rev E. A. Larnontagne. pastor.
 St Joseph g. Masses at 2. s, 3. lO. II and 12 noon. VesperS at 3 D. m. Rev Joseph valentieius, pastor.
 St Lucy's--Masses at z, 8. and 10;30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes--M Masses at 6:3O, 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12:15. Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor.
 St Michael's--Masses at and 10:15 a. m. Rev William o'Shea, pastor.
 our Lady of Mt Carmel--Mass- ca at q. 8:30, 10 and 11;30 q. m. Renediction after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St 6kanislaus Kosta-- Masses at 8 and lO:8O a. m. Rev Stanislau BIazejowski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross Masses at g d. fn. MiddIebury, and n a. IT, Woodburv, Rev John D. Ryan, pastor, Middlebury. <.
 st Thoinas-rMas .es at 2. 8. 9 and il a. m. Rev William Judge. pas. tor.
 St Mary Magdalen (Oakville, = Masses at 7:3O. 9 and II o'clock. Childrep's mass tt 9. Rev Leo M. E'inrl. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Christ. Science
Christian Science Church

Christian Science services, Sum- day, March 25, follows:
 Matter" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from Exodus 20: z: "Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain."
 Bible readings include the follow ing passages: "When Ephraim spake trembling, he exalted him self in Israel; but when he offend ed in Bal, he died. And now they sin more and more, and have made them molten images of their silver, and idols according to their own understanding, all of it the work of the craftsmen. Therefore they shall be as the morning cloud, and as the early dew that passeth away, as the chaff that is driven with the whirlwind out of the floor and as the smoke out of the chimney" (Mos. IS: 1-4).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: If Spirit is all and is everywhere, what and where is matter?" (page 223:e7-9). Matter is a nerror of statement. This error in the premise leads to errors in the conclusion in every statement into which it enters. Nothing we can say or believe re- garding matter is immortal, for matter is temporal and is therefore mortal phenomenon, a human concept, sometimes beautiful, all ways erroneous (pages PIT: 26).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTEsTANT)

South Federated Church. Pied. mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street..
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop stree, and North Main street.
 italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorlum. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholyn.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J.. Lorenz.
 St Johns Ev lutheran, Cooke street. Rev N. c, Mohrnnann,
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich- ard Hegarty. : West Side Hill Methodist. West Main street and Grandview ave. nue, Rev R. F. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist. East Farms street. Rev William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion, A, N. E, Pearl street. Rev A. 4. Parry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev James p. Gregg. D. D,
 Second Congregational, Holmes Avenue. Rev Moses R. L0yell.
 Third Congregational, Highlan0 avenue, Rev c. R. lewis.
 Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pne nt,aIe Nodaila
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street, Rev J. N. Lawis. .
 Christ Chapel. EpiscopaL Easl Main street, Rev Samuel A, Bu4de
 All Souls EpiscopaL Hewlett street and Gloves terraco.
 Mlll Plain Union, Scpthmay1 road and Homsstsad avenue Hss
 Salvation Army Citadel, Apbott avenue. EnsiEn George Simmons..
 Trinity Episcopal, Rrospeos streeE Rev H. B. Todd. First Church of Chfiet-~SClentisl
 Corner of Mitchell and Aolms'
 Hours of service lo:46 a. m. and 3:3O 3. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Connecticut Aerial
 Map Near Completed
Composite State Map Also Being Prepared to Aid in
 Planning for Conservation of National Resources
(By George H. Gray, Federal Con. sulant to the Connecticut State
 Planninn BOafd)

(By George H. Gray, Federal Con. sulant to tine Connecticut State
 Planninn BOard)
 We are proceeding on the prin- ciple that sound planning must be base, on adequate and reliable facts. In the short time that this board has been organized, on the initiative of this board, the state. has alraedy contracted for a com plete aerial mapping of the state. It has well under way a composite map of the state showing all pub lie and semi-public lands, state in- stitutions, classifications of roads as to number of traffic lanes, character of surface and grades, showing landmarks and places of scenic and historic interest. These two maps taken together will af- ford a fund of information as to soils, forests, agriculture, as to the resources of water for all pur- poses, as to distribution of popula- ton and of recreation grounds and as to all existing means of com munication. They will furnish us with a graphic record of the phy- sical resources of our state and serve as an invaluable aid in plan- ming for the conservation of our natural resources and the future orderly mad efficient development of the state.
 Waters Being Surveyed
 Other projects under way or be- ming organized are a survey of the quality and quantity of the waters of the state available for industry power or domestic purposes, sur vey of existing methods of dispos- al of refuse and ohusehold waste with recommendations for possible improvements; survey of the places of scenic and historic inter. ests, with the view of preserving them for the future by bringing them into our system of state for. ests, park and recreational areas or by other appropriate means.
 State planning boards are an in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

band rehearsal; D. m., Harriers' club; 7:30 D. m., Phi Kappa Rho sorority.
 Tuesday, March 27, p. m.-- Second Church Y club; D. m., Fraternity Boys basketball group; z to 8 D. m., office hour for MT Lowell: 7:30 D. n., Tawanka group; 8 D. m., Alpha Omega fraternity; 8:30 D. m., mental hygiene lecture in Davenport hall.
 Wednesday, March 28, 9:30 a. m.-Surgical dressing; ? p. m., Church Aid sewing meeting; 4 p. m., Second Church Y club swim ming period; p. m., Intermediate Boys basketball team; 2 D. m., Boys Glee club rehearsal.
 Thursday, March 29, to 2 p. m. Office hour for Mir Lowell; 4 p. m., Choir Boys basketball team; 5 D. m., band rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Intermediate Boys gymnasium period; 8 p. m., union communion service at the Italian Congrega- tional church. /
 Friday, March 30, 12 m. to 3 p. m., union service at St. Johns church; 4:15 p. m., Junior Choir rehearsal; D. m.. Girls Glee club; 7:3O D. m., Boy Scouts of America, Troop z; S:10 p. m., Senior Choir rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24

evitable outcome of the changing conditions of our time. Modern de- velopments have so facilitated com
 mupication between distant places that state boundaries are almost
 non n-existent. Most of our state problems are problems the states have in common. We have come to the point where neighboring states
 must meet and arrange for mutual understanding based onaf rank
 and friendly exchange of informa- tion, in cooperation developed in the deliberation of the council table, thus settling in a neighboriy manner problems which might otherwise become highly contro- versial.
 An impressive example of the
 benefits to be derived from the exchange of regional information
 among the neighboring states is furnished in the activities of the Regional Plan Association, pro-
 moters of the Regional Plan of New York and it's environs. Parts
 of New York State, New Jersey and Connecticut are within the area embraced in this Regional Plan, and the reservoir of factua! | information maintained by the as sociation is frequently drawn up on when the common interests of l the three states in that particular area are under consideration. What
 has been done in a limited region
 may be done with still greater
 profit on statwide basis through
 the creation of state planning boards.
 | A Clearing House
 That states may enter council | informed as to facts and intelli- gent as to policies within their
 own states, there must be some
 clearing house where all informal
 tion may be available and planning
 established. This clearing house is
 the State Planning Board. These principals are in conformity with those set forth by the National | Planning Board, an agency of the
 Federal Emergency Administration
 of Public Works. We hold that planning ism ore than preventive of duplication
 and conflict of efforts. It forms q basic of constructive measures and enlightened progress. Planning is | not only characteristic and a
 mark of civilization, it is a measure of civilization, and the long range
 comprehensive plan and continuity
 of policy for the larger political
 units marks a new era in our civili- zation.
 | It is in the spirit that his excel
 lency, Governor Cross, recently or- ganized the Connecticut State Plan
 ming Board. Projects already under
 way abundantly justify it's exist
 ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Second Church Gets
 Dr. Beatrice Hinkle
Noted Clinic Director to Speak at Mental Hygiene
 Meeting Tuesday in Davenport Hall

nell Medical College in 1908 and who is now engaged in >psycho- analytical work.
 The offering at the Second Con- gregational church tomorrow will be for the American board of com missioners for foreign missions and will go toward the salary of Rev Raymond A. Dudley in India, q former member of this parish.
 Daily noon-day services in St Johns church at 12:25 D. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The speakers in order will be Rev John E. Better of the Methodist church of Naugatuck, Rev Ralph w. Rowland of the Con- gregational church in Middlebury, Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles of St Johns church and Rev Thomas l.. Crosby of the South Federated church.
 Union communion service of the Congregational churches will be held at the Italian Congregational church on Thursday evening at s o'clock. Dr Gregg will preach the sermon. MT Lowell and Deacon Louis B. Brewster will assist at the communion table.
 On Good Friday, the usual union service will be held at St Johns church from 12 to o'clock. Ad- dresses on the Seven Words from the Cross will be given by Rev James E. Gregg, D. D., Rev Conner R. Lewis, Rev David P. Gaines, Rev Joseph O. Todd, Rev Samuel A. Budde, Rev John Cotter and Rev Ridgeway F. Shinn.
 An Easter sunrise service for young people will be held at 6 a. m. at Hayden park, next to Wilby high school. In event of rain, the service will be held at the First Baptist church. The young people of the First church. the First Meth- odist church, First Baptist church and Second Congregational church are uniting. Breakfast will be serv- ed in the church gymnasium at 2 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Methodist
Palm sunday-Divine worship

Palm Sunday-Divine worship
 Church Palm Sunday-Devine worship 10:3O a. m.
 Prelude
 Call to Worship-Look Ye Saints,
 the Sight is Glorious. Kelly Scriptural Call to Worship Hymn-"All Hail the Power of Apostles Creed
 Parish Prayer-Lord Prayer Response World Is Sweet
 With Prayer"
 Psalter-Palm Sunday Reading
 Page 79
 Gloria Patri
 New Testament Lesson-Luke 19: Ofrering-Consecration Anthem-"H Hosanna" .... .Gounod nes saseM"christ, Crowned King" Silent Prayer
 Hymn-"Ride On, Ride On In Ma
 1esty' ......'.....'....Dves BenedictiOn
 DoxolOgy Postlude
 Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.
 Presenting an episode in the Life of Christ from ''I Am The Way" Prelude
 Illustrated Song Service
 Filing Out the Banner" .... t
 "In the Cross of Christ I Glory"
 ................ .BoWring UAhida With Mnp T,vtQ Prayer-Lord's Prayer
 Response
 Scripture-"The Triumphal Entry" Matt 21: Ill
 Hymn-"Ride On, Ride On in Ma prologue-"The Palms" ...... ........ MT Edward Richenback Message illustrated with motion picture: "The Triumphal En- silent sF{n Prayer Solo-"Behold the Master Passeth By" ....... Mrs. Wm. Maggee Offering Consecration
 Hymn-"Lead On, o King Eternal" ............... .Shurtleff Benediction Postlude The Palm Sunday service at St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal, church on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., will portray by spoken word and the aid of motion pictures the Tri- umphal Entry of Jesus Christ into the ancient city of Jesulalem of D. 900 years ago. At the time of the passover the multitudes greet him in hysterical adulation anxious to make him King, but he is prone to remind them that his kingdom is not of this world as they expect, but a spiritual one in the hearts of men. The picture and message closes with the story of the cleans- ing of the Temple of the money changes and the worshippers of a false God. The service is one in the series portraying Jesus as the Way of Life based on the motion picture, q Am the Way" The pro- logue to the picture will be sung by Mir Edward Richenback in a costume from Palestine. MT Rich- enback will sing "The Palms." Next Sunday evening the theme of the picture will be Blind Leaders"
 The Holy Week services are as follows: Tuesday-Church rally dinner at 6:3O p. m. The Rev Hubert D. Jones district superintendent, will conduct the quarterly conference and give an address on "Clinch Valley" illustrated with motion pictures. Wednesday--Lenten service at 8 p. m. Guest minister, Rev Minor Harwood, former minister of St. Papl's.
 Thursday--Candlelight 'commun- ion service at 8 p m. Feature of service. Huge electrict cross in red. Friday-Good Friday, service at IS D.. m. Feature of service, huge electric cross in purple. Theme "The Last Words from the Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-24
Lutheran
St. Johns Evangelical Luthern

St. Johns Evangelical Luthern
 Services tomorrow:
 II o'clock-Confirm
 Processional-Jesu Be Our Guide Solo-The Palms ............
 .... Mrs John N. c. Mohrmann Sermon-Rev John N. c. Mohr-
 mann, pastor
 Solo-Sie Getreau Mrs F. Munter Closing Hymn
 Those to be confirmed follow: Doris Mae Bonaker, Adolph Will fam Gosse, Alice Martha Hipsher, Florence Wilma kalpin, Marjorie Augusta Kleinschmidt, Theodore Krampitz, Emily Elfrieda Schmol- finger, Martha Christina Schmidt, Edmond Emil Wilke, Evelyn Pek- rul, Arthur Alexander Bonaker, Winifred Helen Heintz, Hellmuth Edward Fochtmann, Eugene Will jam Lawrence, Mabel Bonaker, Newton K. Post and Victoria Potz.