davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Chi|dren's Physical. Future
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

proportionately large amount Of
phosphorus. To make calcium and
phosphorus function properly we must
have liberal amount of vitamin D.
In a recent article by Victor K. La
Mer, professor Of chemistry at Co.
lumbia University, the statement is
made that this proportion is very
important and that We can supply
our diets best with calcium and phos-
phorus through the inclusion of a
liberal amount of milk and leafy veg
etables. Whole grains also are valu-
able on this account. For vitamin d
We depend upon sunshine, cod-liver
oil or foods which have been re-
inforced with vitamin D. All Of these
work together in one interest.
II the money for food Is limited
We must take particular care that
plenty Of the foods which contain
the three important items are in
cluded. Never scant your allowance
for milk, part of which may be Of the
evaporated. canned variety, if it IS
cheaper.
butter, one-quarter cup -four, one cup
milk, pepper, one-half teaspoon salt,
paprika. four egg yolks, one cup oys-
ters and four egg whites. Melt but
ter, stir in -four and seasonings, add
milk and stir over low fire until
thick and smooth. Stir in slightly
beaten egg yolks. Fold in oysters
and beaten egg whites. Pour into
creased casserole. Set in pan of hot
water and bake about As minutes in
moderate oven (375 degrees Fahren-
hei0 or until firm.
Fig Tapioca.-Three-qu cup
granulated tapioca, one-haf teaspoon
salt, three and one-half cups boiling
water, one-half cup brown sugar, one
cup chopped figs and one-half cup
chopped nuts. Cook tapioca. salt and
boiling water together until clear.
Add sugar. figs and nuts. Cook ive
minutes, chill and serve with cream.
Caulifiower With Mushrooms.-One
head caulifower, one cup mushrooms,
four tablespoons butter, two table
spoons -four. one-half cup thin cream
or milk, and salt and pepper Boil
cauliflower and then separate into
sections. Slice the mushrooms and
cook in about one cup of water until
tender. Melt the butter. stir in flour
and pour in the mushrooms and stock
Add cream or milk, stir, bring to the
boiling point and season. Pour over
cauliflower and serve.
Baked Tuna Fish.-Two cups canned
tuna fish, four tablespoons butter,
four tablespoons -four, two cups
strained tomatoes, one-half teaspoon
salt. one-eighth teaspoon pepper. one
quarter teaspoon sugar. one cup Amer
ican cheese, grated. Flake tuna fish
apart. Melt butter. add -four and mix
until free from Jumps. Add tomato
juice salt, pepper and sugar. Bring
slowly to the boiling point. stirring
constantly until thick Add tuna fish.
pour into a buttered casserole and
cover top with cheese Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees Fahren-
heit) 20 to IS minutes.
(Couvrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-13

- OOD health! How fortunate
we are II We are endowed
with what is known as a
~ good constitution. and how
wise We are when we give
our bodies the care they deserve. The
choice of proper diet is very i'm
portant in promotion of well being
While the choice of diet is important
throughout life, it Is essential in
childhood. Children must add inches
each year to the structure of their
bodies and. at the same time, must
cover these bones with tissue.
The most important elements in the
formation of good bones and teeth
are calcium and phosphorus, which
insure not only the growth of the
body, but also its strength. Children
need twice as much calcium each day
as do adults. They also must have a
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Romans Brought Cats.

Romans Brought Cats.
Cats were introduced into England
by the Romans, says British investi-
gator, who adds that the granaries of
the Saxons were guarded against ro-
dents by weasels.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Hunger and Misery.

Pity those whose hopeless plight
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

THIS name had its origin in the
French "Le An,bleur" It was
first applied to an of1icer of the Kings
stables. An "ambuler" was an am
bling horse. We find the following
record from La Morte d'Arthur:
800 was Epynogrys and his lady
horsed, and his lady behynd him upon
q softe ambuler."
The progenitor OF the American
family of Amber was John Of York
shire, England, who married Elizabeth
Boradike. Their son Richard, who
was born in 1890. came to Virginia in
1716 and settled in Yorktown. He
married Elizabeth Jacqueline, repre-
senting another prominent Virginia
family.
This name has been noted for the
many high attainments Of its repre-
sentatives in almost every profession,
for their strict obedience to duty. and
for their extreme loyalty to their
country.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-13

deer mouse is well known. There are
many related species and members of
the family are to be found over q
considerable range.
The canny owl Is forever on the
hunt for these graceful little rodents
and. as both are night hunters, they
often meet. The fox, wildcat and
tabby are also ardent hunters for this
tender tid-bit. These creatures even
go so far as to raid the home of the
deer mouse with murderous intent. OF
all the enemies the weasel Is the
most dreaded and takes the greatest
toll
From April until October the wed
ding bells ring In the North for deer
mice. In tropical climates there is no
spec1f1ed time. From three to seven
babies are born. They lose no time
In growing up. Even where there are
several sets Of children a year. enc
mics keep the family from being too
large.
(Copyright 1934D
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Deer Mouse. n
peremyseus Maniculatus.
Y you would think the deer mouse
" was all dressed up in his best
suit of clothes to attend q
i wedding or something as
formal. He Is really the
dandy of mousedom. Is he fussy
about his attire? Every little bit Of
dust Is carefully removed. He wears
a handsome suit of grayisk fawn and
a pure white shirt and trousers.
His pointed nose tends to give him
an inquisitive expression. his large
ears a rather knowing one and his
large black eyes an alert one. With
quivering whiskers and . long tail,
there are few mice, even his cousins,
who can hope to compete with him.
1t is not all looks that goes to make
him q charming fellow. His dispo-
sition is so genial that the, flying
squirrel Is said to invite him to share
his apartment with him. Besides his
gentle ways with his brother of the
woods, he will not try to bite his
new-found friend among nature lovers.
In fact. many who have made the
acquaintance of these charming crea-
lures when out on camping trip
have tanned them In q few days and
brought them to the city.
You will usually find these mice
along the hedgerows and In the fields
Where there are deep woods close to
dwellings they become too friendly.
Though their food is usually nuts
and seeds Of various kinds, campers
-four and meal are eagerly sought.
When the little poacher enters q
campers home he sometimes forgets
to remember the law of the woods.
He does not leave things unharmed.
His sharp teeth soon reduce hunting
tackle. fishing lines and other very
important tools to sawdust.
Where hunters have placed care
fully baited traps for mink or marten
the midnight prowler sets on the
trap and eats the bait.
The deer mouse Is a thrifty house.
holder. Never trusting to one safety
box for his valuables, he has many.
Beechnuts are to him the most valua-
BILE savings for the Winter. No one
could shell them with such perfection.
and in hollow tree or log you may
find three to four quarts waiting in
cold storage for the owner.
Going along your tramps, look for
q reconditioned birds nest. In a thick
bramble, 4 to 9 feet from the ground.
with stems or any sturdy incline
easily scaled. the clever architect
makes snug Winter residence
DRIED leaves. moses, grasses and bark
are compactly woven together. The
entrance Is on the under side. This
shows ingenuity While you are in
specting the roof of his dwelling he
slips out of the basement floor and
Is of and away.
II you knock gently they will come
to the door, inspect you with mild
interest and 60 back into the apart
ment.
1t is claimed by several authorities
that these mice sing. The song is
musical and continues for some time.
The idea you get, after listening to
the chorus or solo. is contentment.
From Northeastern Canada and
Labrador to Hudson Bay and south
to Northeastern United States this
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Uncle Ray
Exploring Africa.
Source of Nile.

A WORD PICTURE" of the
n King Of Uganda was painted
~ by Speke and Grant.
4 n The King, said Speke, was
a good looking young man of
Is, with hair cut short, and wearing
neat ornaments on his neck, arms,
fingers and toes. A white dog, a
spear, a shield and a woman were by
his side"
He was a tall. well built young
fellow" wrote Grant, very vain, his
woolly hair dressed with the greatest
care: clever looking, clear eyes, good
teeth and long nails to his hands
and feet. His barkcloth robe had not
a speck upon it, and was neatly
knotted over the right shoulder. Each
finger had upon 1t a ring Of brass,
except a gold one upon the third
finger given him by Speke"
Despite the pain from his leg, Grant
crossed highlands and mountains Of
Central Africa, but he found at last
that he could not bear the pain of
going farther toward the source of
the Nile.
With Negro companions, Speke went
onward until he reached Urondogani
and stood on the brink of the Nile.
Most beautiful was the scene" he
declared. Nothing could surpass it"
Standing there he beheld a river
about 900 yards wide, dotted with
jutting rocks and tiny islands. On
some of the little islands were huts
built by natives who had gone there
to flsh, and on the jutting rocks he
saw crocodiles basking in the sun.
Here and there was q hippopotamus
snorting in the water.
That was not quite the source Of
the Nile, but it was close to it, and
Speke was able to follow the river
southwark until he came to the point
where it started flowing out Of Lake
Victoria.
II saw that old Father Nile. with
out any doubt, rises from Victoria
Nyanzi," said Speke. 1.-The tophead
of the Nile, on the southern end of
the lake. is close on the third degree
Of south latitude.
"A straight line drawn from Lake
VictoriA to the mouth of the Nile
would measure about 1900 miles.
Like all other long rivers, the Nile
does a good deal of curving. 1t it
could be pulled out into a straight
line it would stretch across q distance
of close to 1000 miles. and would
reach from the most northern point in
Canada to point south of Mexico
City.
The leafiet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains a diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their distance
from the sun. 1t tells about Donati's
comet and other wonders. If you want
a copy, without charge, send q stamped
return-envelope to me in care of this
newspaper. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-04-13
The Old Gardener SAYS:

(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

night that seemed even longer. When
once more day broke most Of the little
voyagers had reached such a stage Of
misery and hopelessness that they
were in a state Of stupor. especially
Peter and Johnny.
(Copyright, la340
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Amateur garden makers should
remember two things about pars-
nips-the first, that they are a
long-season crop; the second. that
they require a great amount of
hand work, unless the seed is
sown thinly. 1t is best to plant
the parsnips at one side of the
garden, where they will be out
OF the way, and to SOW the seed
as early as possible. Some of the
parsnips may be left in the ground
until next Spring. being improved
by a Winter outside The seed
usually terminates readily. and
as the plants should stand s
inches apart, much thinning will
be required II the seed Is sown
thickly. The ground where pars-
nips are to 60 should be dug
deeply because the roots shoot a
long distance straight Down.
tCopyrieht. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-04-13
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Apricots
Oatmeal With Cream
Plain Omelet
Cream Muffins
Coffee

Plain Omelet
Cream Mufins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Oysters on Toast
Celery Olives
Canned Peaches
Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Stew With Vegetables
and Dumplings
Boiled Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Mayonnaise Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Coffee
CREAM MUFFINS.
Mix and sift 2 cups bread -four
with tablespoons sugar, 3 tea
spoons baking powder and l tea
spoon salt. With the tips of the
fingers work in 2 tablespoons but
ter, then add cup cream. Half
fill buttered muffin tins and bake
in q hot oven from Is to 20
minutes.
OYSTERS ON TOAST.
Simmer 1 pint oysters in
their liquor until the edges curl.
Perhaps q cream of pint milk,
thickened with 2 tablespoons
-four wet with cold milk, season
with salt. pepper and small piece
Of butter Lift the oysters from
the liquor and drop into the
cream. Toast bread and butter
II, moiSten with the oyster
liquor, pour oysters and cream on
the toast and serve at once.
APPLE PUDDING.
Sift together 1 cup -four, 1a
teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg
and cinnamon, and l teaspoon
baking powder; then add l
beaten egg, u cup milk, u cup
sugar, u cup dried apple. table
spoons butter. Mix all together
and steam ~ hours. Serve hot
with lemon sauce. Lemon sauce
one tablespoon butter, l table
spoon flour. "a cup sugar. cup
cold water, juice of l icmcn.
tCopyriRht. l934l
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Deadly Snakes Increase.

As large areas are redeemed for az
riculture in Sac Paulo, Brazil, deadly
snakes are increasing, because condi-
tions become more favorable for the
rodents on which the serpents feed.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Crocodile Skins for Shoes.
Crocodile skins for women's foot
wear will be furnished by Arnheim
Land, Northern Australia, If a new
! industry there Is successful.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Requests US.
Language Officers
Gire Up Immunity
american Enjoy to Ja-
pan FOriuards Note to
. State Department.

By the Associated Press
Japan has requested the United
States to withdraw diplomatic i'm
munity privileges now accorded
American Army and Navy officers as
signed to the embassy in Toxic as
language students and make them
liable to ordinary legal procedure.
Joseph c. Grew, the American AM
bassador to Japan, today forwarded a
note from the Japanese foreign office
to the State Department requesting
the removal Of names of the language
officers from the diplomatic list.
The IA language officers are, by the
listing, entitled to immunity from ar
rest.
State Department officials declined
comment other than to acknowledge
that the request was under consider
alton.
Some Toxic dispatches said the ac-
ton was taken as a result of japanese
newspaper assertions that officers at
tached to the French Embassy were
guilty OF espionage. They also re-
ported the British government had
been requested to change the status
Of its language officers.
The State Department did not make
public, however, any reasons put for
ward by the Japanese government in
requesting the action.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
ALLEGED DIVORCE
OPERATOR ACCUSED
Contempt Of Court Laid to Bur.
rows After Drummer Signs
Affidavit.

Hubert ]. Burrows, alleged operator
Of q Mexican divorce bureau" here,
was ordered to show cause today why
he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt Of the District Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat last
November % signed an Injunction for
bidding Burrows from in any way
carrying on his divorce practice or ac-
cepting money therefor. Attorney
Jean Boardman, who filed the original
suit, today presented an afidavit from
Edward De Vaughn Clements, orches-
ira drummer, to the effect that on De-
cember 10 he talked to Burrows about
divorce he had obtained through the
Mexican courts for Mrs. Clements. It
was alleged Burrows asked 500 on
that date for his services.
When this affdavit was presented In
court, Justice Peyton Gordon signed q
rule calling upon Burrows to show
cause January why he should not bs
adjudged in contempt.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

by the statement attributed to john
son that the N. r. A. was dead.
2. Inspire confidence by selling the
idea that the N. r. A., as soon Is
Congress could act, will become a
permanent institution.
8. Placate admirers Of Gen. john
son by tributes from the present high
command to his ability. acumen, etc.
N r. A. employees who attended had
been sworn to secrecy. Several con-
fided, however, that every mention Of
Johnson's name was greeted by an
ovation.
Richberg Present.
Present at the handclapping were
Donald Richberg. who has risen from
first lieutenant to Gen. Johnson to
first lieutenant to President Roosevelt;
A. D. Whiteside and Sidney Hillman,
members of the National Recovery
Board; Leon Henderson. chief Of the
Bureau of Research and Planning, and
w. A. Hartman, jr., the present
N. r. A. executive ofncer and spokes-
man.
Richberg was quoted as referring to
Johnson as "the only man who could
have so splendidly handled such q
trying assignment"
But other details were withheld be-
cause those attending were told that
the meeting was most emphatically
secret, confidential and off-the-record.'
Evening star., 1934-12-14
FIVE MORE NATIONS
DEFAULT DEBT AGAIN
France, Italy and Poland File
Notice-0nly Finland
Agrees to Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
ENJOYS from European debtor ma
tions called at the State Department
today to serve ofIicial notice that their
governments would default on war
debt payments totaling $3.50, ,ooo. 900
due tomorrow.
France, Italy, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary all sent notes
explaining they would be unable to
make payments for the following
amounts:
France, $l63, ,616,841; Italy, $50, ,56s,-
1876; Poland, $22,972 ,907; Czechoslo-
vakia, $6,118,521; Hungary, $202. .247.
Great Britain and Belgium preW-
ously had informed the State Depart
ment they would default.
Only Finland has announced In
tention to pay.
Andre de Laboulaye. the French
Ambassador, left q note which will
be made public tomorrow morning.
Debtor nations still to be heard
from and amounts they will owe to-
morrow are:
Estonia, s1,s43,1s5; LAtvia. s642.-
028; Lithuania, $4s0, ,4ss; Rumania,
s2,346,250.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
FAITH IN JOHNSON
VOICED BY n. R. A.
Pep Rally Declines to Be.
Iieve General Said Unit
Was Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Recovery Administra-
ton doesn't believe Hugh 8. johnson
ever said the N. r. A. Is dead as q
dodo."
In fact, the N r. A. has assured
itself that johnson was misquoted.
At secret pep rally" of Blue
Eagle executives shortly after the
quotation was published, one high
leader of the recovery agency told
those present he was qualified to an
nounce that johnson never made such
statement. Several newspaper men.
however, heard the general say other
wise.
Executives, minor executives and
employees even more minor than that
were invited to the pep meeting" f"
TIE notable exception in the LIST Of
invites was the N. r. A. publicity
section.
According to those present, the
rally was called to:
/. Restore morale possibly damaged
Evening star., 1934-12-14

aline H., New York, 1917-l8-ls-20;
Frick. Henry c., Pittsburgh, 1886
1913.
Gates, Dellora r., New York, 1915
IT; Goelet, Robert Walton, New York,
1Sl5-l6-l7; Grace, Eugene G., Beth
lehem, l9l6-l7-l8; Green. Edward H.
R., Terrell, Tex. l917-18-19.
Harkness, Anna M, New York,
19l5-16-17-18-19-2o; Harkness, Ed
ward s., New York, 19l5-16-17-l8-19-
20; Harkness. William L., New York,
1915-l6-l7-18-19; Hartman, Mary
w, Arden. Orange County. N. Y,
1915-16-17-18: Havemeyer. Horace.
New York, 1917-18-19-20; Hayden.
Charles, New York, l915-16-19; How
ard, Charles S.. San Francisco. 1913
1920; Howard, Fannie May, San
Francisco, 1920.
James, Arthur Curtiss. New York,
915-16-17-18-19-20; Jamison. Mrs.
Catherine, New York, 1915-l6l7-l8-
1920; johnson, Eldridge r.. Moores-
town, N. j., l915-l6-17-19-20; JUL
lard, A. D., New York. 19l6-l7-18-19.
Lamont, Thomas W., New York
City, 19l5-16-l7; Livermore, J. L.,
New York, 1857.
Mellon Ii Listed.
Marland, E. W., Ponca City, Okla,
1919; Mather, Samuel, Cleveland,
19l6-17-18-19; McNeely. George H,
Haverford, Pa, 1919; Mellon. A. w..
Pittsburgh, 1915 16 II IS 49, 20;
Mills, Ogden L., New York. 1856
17-18; Moore, William H., New York,
19l5-16-17; Morgan. J. P, New York,
19l5-l6-17-18.
Patten. James A.. Evanston, 1916
1917: Plant, Morton F, New York.
| l915-16-l7.
Reid, Mrs Elizabeth Mills, Purchase,
N. Y. 1915-16-17-18: Rockefeller, John
D., New York, 19l5-16-17-18-19-20;
Rockefeller, John D. jr, New York,
1916-17-18-l9-20; Rockefeller, William
New York, 19l5-16-17: Roebling
Charles G., New York, 1915-l6-l7-18;
Roebling. Washington A.. Trenton
1915-16-17-1s: Rosenbloom, Sol, Pitts
burgh. 19l7-18-19-2O: Rosenwald
Julius, Chicago, 19l5-l6-17-l8-19-20;
Ryan, Thomas F., New York, 1856
IT.
Sayles, Frank A., Pawtucket, r. L,
19l5-l6-17-l8-l9; Schiff, Jacob H.
New York, l915-16-17-18: Shaffer
Charles B.. Chicago, 1868: Sinclair
H. F., New York, 1851; Steele
Charles, New York, 1915-16-17-18;
Stillman, James, New York, 1856
17-l9; Stone, Galen L., Brookline
Mass, 1915-16-19; Stotesbury, Ed
ward T., Philadelphia, 1915-16-17-18;
Straight, Mrs. Dorothy Whitney, New
York, 1915-16-17-18; Strong, Henry A..
Rochester, 1915-16-17.
Taylor, Henry A. c.. New York
19l5-16-17-18; Twombley. Florence A
". New York, 1915-16-17-18.
Vanderbilt, Frederick W., New York
1915-l6-l7-lS; Vanderbilt, William K.
New York, 19l5-16-l7-l8-20
Walters, Henry, Baltimore, 1916
17-18-19-20; Webb, Electra H., New
York. 1918-19-20; Whitman, William
Brookline. Mass, 1920; Whitney, Harry
Payne, New York. 1915-16-17-18;
Whitney, Payne, New York, 1856
17-18-19-20; Widener, Joseph E, Elk
ins Park, Pa, 1916-17-18; WHY'S, John
NJ, Toledo, 1915-16-17: Winthrop
Kate W., New York, 1915-16-17-18;
Woolworth, F. W., New York, 1915
1917, and Wrigley, William jr, Chi.
cago, 1917.
RAKER RFEJrCES COMMENT
Evening star., 1934-12-14

100 and 800 per cent profits. Other
figures disclosed jump Of two score
in the million dollar incomes Of indi-
viduals for that year. All in all 1Sl
were recorded.
Referring to the huge wartime
profits listed, Pierre du Pont applied
an 80 per cent tax figure, saying the
gains shown probably would be re-
duced by that much.
Some Of the individuals whose an
nual income was 81 10000 or over in
any of the years from 1915 to 1920,
follows:
Arbuckle, Christina, New York City,
1915-16-17-18-19-20.
1920; Astor, Vincent, New York City,
1915-16-17-18-1s; Astor, Waldorf, New
York City, 1917 and 1920.
Baker, George F., New York City,
1915-l6-17-18: Bauernschmidt. Fred,
Baltimore. 1918; Bostwick, Helen c.,
New York City, 19l5-l6-17-1S-l9:
Bourne, F.. G., New York City. 1915
16-17-l8.
Gambler, Asa G., Atlanta, 1856
IT; Cannon, James W.. Concord. N.
c., 1916 and 1920; Carnegie, Andrew,
Hoboken, 1915-16-17 (Hoboken is
supposed to be headquarters for the
Carnegie estate); Clark, William A,
New York City. 1s15-16-17-18; Coch-
ran, Alex Smith. New York City,
1915-16-17-18; Converse, Edmund C.,
Greenwich, Conn, 1915-16-17-18;
Couzens, James, Detroit, l9l5-l7-l9;
Crane, R. T., jr, Chicago. 1920;
Curtis, Cyrus H. K, Wyncote, Pa,
1e15-16-17-18-19: Cutten, Arthur W..
Chicago, 1857.
Dodges Included.
Dawson, Henry P, New York, 1916
1917; Dearborn, George s., New York
City, 1861; Delamar. Joseph R.
New York City, 1915-16-17; Dodge
Cleveland H, New York, 1915-16-l7-
IS: Dodge, Horace E.. Crosse Point
Mich, 1919: Dodge, John F.. Detroit
1919; Dodge, Mary M. H. Miss. New
York, 1861; Duisberg, Carl, Lever
kusen, Germany. 1918: Duke, James
B., Somerville, N. j., 1S16-17-18; Du
Pont, Alfred l.. Wilmington, 1855
17-18-19: Du Pont, Mrs. FRAMES G.
elsie W.. Wilmington, 1857; Du
Pont, Henry F., Winterthur, DEL
1861: Du Pont, Pierre S.. Whining
ton, 1915-16-17-18-19; Du Pont,
Thomas Coleman. Wilmington, 1915
1911; Du Pont, William, Wilmington,
1915-16-17-18; Durant, William c.,
Deal N j. 1915 and 1919
Eastman, George, Rochester, 1915
16-17-18-1S-20: Ehret, George, sr.,
New York. 1915-16-17-19; Epstein,
Jacob, Baltimore, 1861.
Fords, Father and Son.
Ford, Edsel Bryant, Detroit, 1920;
Ford, Henry. Dearborn, 1sl5-16-17-
18-19-2O; Forstmann, Julius, Passaic,
1916 and 1890; FrelingbuySen, Ad-