davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12

I know this coast along here. Well
inquire if the coast guard lookout has
seen any suspicious looking boat about
In the last few hours
The station lookout reported he had
seen a small, peculiar looking, fast
moving yacht offshore and the man
who discovered the body said he was
honfident that it had not been there
Fhen he came on duty two hours before
he found it.
The professor, whose feet were soak
ing wet, was in grumpy mood-for
him and while drying himself in the
coast guard station pondered over the
fact that the dead mans face some
how looked familiar. His inability to
recall where he had seen him didn't
increase his amiability. Thus when he
heard Chief Meriden ask the coast
guard commander to send his cutter
out in search of the vessel from which
the man had been thrown. he irritably
said, That's the most futile thing you
could possibly do-the dead man was
not washed ashore"
WHY DID HE SAY SO?
(For Solution See Page B-10)
Evening star., 1934-01-12
The Unidentified Body.
RY Fl. A. RIPLEY.

BY III. A. RIPLEY.
@N the beach just above the
high-water mark of the blue
l and gently rolling waves of
" the Atlantic a coast guards
man discovered the body of a
drowned man. The coast guard station
communicated at once with the small
Maine town in which Prof. Fordney
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Perhaps you have story or problem
YOU would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him care of this
paper. He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

-
the residents and the merchants OF
Washington" 1t reads:
"Wednesday, July 4, marks the
l5sth anniversary OF the signing of
the Declaration OF Independence Of
the United States.
I'm gratitude to our forefathers.
who by their signal act bequeathed
to us a sovereign Nation in which We
may enjoy the blessings Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness.
and as a tribute to the hosts who
have served this Nation in the in
tervening years, the people Of Wash
ington are asked to display the flag
of the United States of America at
their homes and at their houses of
business on the Fourth of July. Flags
on metal STATS authorized by section
l8 of article % of the police regula-
tions may. be placed in position July
3 and remain until noon of July 5.
Thus through these days the resi-
dents of the National Capital will
renew allegiance to the flag and to
the republic for which it stands, and
Evening star., 1934-06-15


the glory Of our flag will complete the
beauty of our city"
Backing the proclamation members
of the Celebration Committee ap-
pealed to Washington citizers to work
to make this years celebration as
noteworthy as possible.
1T seems to be unusually ap-
proriate that we take advantage Of
this opportunity year to display our
national colors," 1t was stated. "The
world. as well as this country, is pas
sing through unprecedented times,
and anything that we can do to en-
courage and foster improved condi-
tions and better patriotism should be
eagerly sought by all good citizens "
Civic organizations were urged to
arrange appropriate celebrations IN
their neighborhoods.
Evening star., 1934-06-15


Chamber Of Deputies eshas lost faith
In the Disarmament Conference.
The premier appeared personally
before the. Chamber, and after making
a vigorous fight for the governments
national defense bills received two
rousing votes Of confidence.
- e" So - TS, e..
Regrets Farley FiiIure.
The government, after watching IN
conclusive efforts at Geneva to reach
disarmament accord, is convinced
of the necessity of STRENGTHENING the
nations defenses, Doumergue said,
Socialist opposition to military ap-
propriations was routed completely.
The votes today indicated @the 'ap-
propriations bills will pass easily. .
Evening star., 1934-06-15

foreign minister, to London In July Is
expected to be devoted to obtaining
this guarantee, long sought by France.
Officials indicated Barthou will try
to convince Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald ana the British public
that "an announcement" Of British
intention to act Immediately against
any "aggressor" would forestall the
likelihood of the war which France
fears.
Britain Cold to Plan.
England heretofore has evaded any
thing akin to a military pledge, but
the recent British alarm over air
danger has caused Barthou to hope
the subject will be revived. Since
an aviation attack would leave no
time for international conferences
the French insist security can be at
tanned only if England promises to
put a fleet in the air as soon as
France Is attacked.
The French government yesterday
was assured sos, 100000 more to
strengthen France against invasion
after Premier Doumergue told the
Evening star., 1934-06-15
So GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
Rev. DR.. James H. Ryan Presides
and John J. 0'Connor De.
livers Address.

Diplomas we're awarded to 50 stu
dents at the commencement exercises
Of st. Johns College High School last
night IN Memorial Continental Hall.
Rev. DR.. James H. Ryan, bishop of
modra and rector of Catholic Uni
versity, presided. The commencement
address was made by John j. O'Connor.
The valedictory was delivered by
John Francis Grindle, who also re-
ceived gold medal for excellence.
Others who received medals were
Evening star., 1934-06-15

Clarence Francis Donohue, Carl Lee
Wright, Joseph Thomas Cart elman,
Cadet Maj. Robert Flsrst and William
Mcclure.
A scholarship to Columbia Univer- !
sity was won by John Patrick Walsh.
Edward Otto Rainier received : q
scholarship to, Benjamin Franklin
University.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
FLAGS DISPLAY.
:. ON JULY 4 URGED
Commissioners Declare DC.
Citizens Should OBJ
serve Date.

The District Commissioners today
issued a proclamation calling on
citizens of Washington to display
Americans flags at their homes. and
places of business as part of the
July celebration.
The statement was addressed Ito
Evening star., 1934-06-15
ENVoYiLaUps CAPITAL

A: tribute to Washington, the City
Beautiful" )" was voiced by Ralph VII
liam Close, Minister from the Union
Of South African Republics, at q
luncheon meeting yestefdSy. Of the
District Chapter, Military Order of
the World War, at the Msyiowaer
Hotel.
The Minister said that while he
and his wife have been In Washing
ton only four months they flnd them
selves quite at home here and admire
the Capital for its, beauty and
hospitality, .-,
Evening star., 1934-06-15
BR|TA|N'S AIR AID
SOUGHT BY FRANCE
Public Promise by Former
Would Block Germany,
Paris Is Certain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 15.-France seeks
Great Britain's public promise that
the latters air feet will fly to the aid
of France II Germany starts an aerial
attack.
OfhciaI circles indicated today that
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Carpet Plants Busy.

Sixty-four plants in the. Roubaix-
Tourcoing-Lannoy district in France
are busy producing carpets and up
holstery.
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Wire. to Extend $500 Miles.

A telegraph and telephone Lac
being constructed between Moscow.
and Khabarovshl will be IS 500 miles
long, one Of the lengthiest overland
lines in the world, - 9
Evening star., 1934-06-15

A stunning style with
flannel lined Striped
halter top, adjustable
rope strap and rope
sash. OF all-w o oil
zephyr in brow n,
jockey red and French
blue. Sizes "a to 40.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
CT B S PL AN
JOIN T PARTY

The Modern Progressive and the
Excelsior Boys Clubs have teamed
together TO put over their first
spring cabaret party. which will be
given Saturday night. April 81. at
the W. ID. l..
The clubs extend a cordial invi-
tation TO all friends and well-wish-
ers.
The Modern Progressives were
entertained by Mrs. Margaret Hous-
ton, Thursday evening. March l. at
her home, 3414 W. Kirby avenue.
The club also met with Mrs. Fleta
Matthews. 1922 Binder street, n.
Detroit, on March 8. The last
meeting was held at the residence
of Mrs. J. Rcddick, 5i05 24th
street. The topic discussed was,
"Ettiquct and Table Manners. .
$ v,al rubbcrs of bridge were
plnyed. after which the guests were
crAcd nm elaborate menu. consis-
l.ns nf chicken. Maryland style;
ncw green peas. creamed potatoes.
hnftcred rolls, and dcmilasse The
prizr-w mners were Mrs Houston
fsss l.. Turner. second Mrs. ..
LYONS ih.rd
Off,prs OF the Modern Prosres-
sizes an, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailamy'
president. Mrs Priscilla Harvey
secretary Mrs. Lucille Smilh' cor
responding secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Miss Sargent Talks
To Nurses Club

The Mary Mahoney Graduate
Nurses club met Thursday eve
ming. March Is. at the Parkside
Nurses Home. Miss Amelia Sar-
vent. n. n. superintendent OF via
Ming nurses. was guest speaker
She spoke at length on the prom
lem of unemployment among reg
istered nurses and gave many
helpful suggestions. Miss Sargent
advised all unemployed registered
nurses TO register at the Nurses
community Union. 81 w Warren
avenue for the purpose Of Obtain
ing relief work provided by the
district Nurses Relief Fund ana the
+. r. X. A.
Miss Sargent also mentioned tlle
necessity OF informing our race
physicians that they can have
private duty nurse for eight hours
on welfare cases instead OF IN
visiting nurse for one hour.
Drip coffee and cake we serv
cd from beautifully set tame
Miss Wesley acted as hostess.
The clubs next meeting VIII y
held on Thursday, April 10, at IN
same place. John c. Dancy, secr'
tary of the Urban League, Will b
the guest speaker.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Walters League
Elects Officers

The Walters Progressive League
moi Monday evening. March II, at
heir headquarters, 263 r. Mont
'alm and held election of officers.
tho officers elected are as ioi-
lows Charles T. Kirkman, presi
dent: j. X. Holly, vicc-preslden''
: Rankin. secretary; j. G. Inder-
wood treasurer. The following
committees were appointed by me
appointed by the president;al.uih
president: House Committee. ri
mer Tolcs. chairman; waiter
Jones. J. Gillian. J. Golsby, j. g.
Underwood, and Rev. Mccrcary,
chaplain: Fact-Finding Commit +
Toe Walter Jones, chairman; }.
G. Underwood. Elmer Toles. HUI
bert CASTOR: Booking agent, Her
bert Castor.
This organization is trying 10
better conditions Of all walters IN
the Detroit district. and invites
the cooperation of all walters.
Meetings are held each Monday
night. at $50 p. m, at 26O r..
Montcalm. All walters are well
come, regardless of other affilia-
lions. s. Rankin Is secretary.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Bible Class Shower Membe,

On Friday evening, March 10, a
miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Harriet jackson. by the Trim
ity Bible Glass. of Highland Park
M. e. Church, and the Queen Es-
Their Girls and Mrs. Rosa Bow
dom The honoree received many
useful gifts
Among the guests we're: Mrs d.
ID. Spellman, executive chairman,
of Detroit Friendship Home; Mrs
f. T. Reynolds, registrar; Mrs
Frank Markle. supply chairman
Mrs. Cross. property chairman
Mrs. Alma Booker: Mrs. Lula Tay
lor; Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. Mag
gle S. Matthews. Miss Carrie John
son, George Mattheys. Mr.. Mat
thews rendered two lovely teno
solos.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
April Activities OF
Florence Ames
Temple

Florence Ames Temple No. IL,
will observe Educational Week,
beginning April /. in interest OF
the many students being sent TO
colleges on scholarships furnished
by the National lodges and tenn
pies. |. b. p. 0. f. OF w.
Mrs. Carrie Curtis, OF Detroit
has been appointed state chair
man OF education in Michigan, by
Mrs Abbie NJ. Johnson. Grand
Daughter Ruler. Mrs. Curtis is be-
ing assisted by an efficient COM
mittee.
All clubs, organizations and in
dividuals interested in the devel-
opment of the youth of the race,
are urgently requested to lend
their support TO this movement.
The organization requests each
citizen to buy one ten-cent Tag
from some member OF the corim't-
tee.
Members of Florence Ames
Temple are urged to be present at
the next meeting, 10 complete
plans for the Spring Benefit frol-
is. To be given April ). at the
Owls Club.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Mrs. Fair, Hostess
Birthday Party

Mrs. Ella Fair. OF Stanford ave-
nue.. was hostess to a group OF
friends. Saturday evening, March
II. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Brown. The affair was In cele-
bration of Mrs. Fairs birthday.
Dancing and cards furnished the
diversion of the evening. The hos
tess serve delectable three
course menu.
The guest list included; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Beatrice Buckner.
Eugene Donnelly. Mrs. Ciaudine
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jeiier,
son. II. $. Calvin. II. Byrd, Mr.. ana
Mrs. jefferson. Miss Katherine
Tomas Mrs. A. II. Cunninghaln'
II brown. Miss Lucille Robinson,
Miss Katherine CLANCY. william
Rrannon. william Tabor, Misses
Constane and Martha Brown LII
Ian Dunn. Mrs. Claudia Johnson
William and James Floyd
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
RESTORE
LOST MANHOOD!

Great news for men and women who
suffer gland weakness. For those who
ARE tired. run down, worn outl Will.
Try u available to NIL who need IT,!
This remarkable remedy Will give you
the PEP PUNCH POWER OF youth 80
essential 10 married happiness. Results
noticed within "a hours. and what re-
sultsi You feel eager. to do things.
ExcItes muscular activity Keeps your
w. stem free Of poisons that make you
| feel old. tired and weak sexuniiy. Re-
store your lost ambition and pep: LAKE LAX,
| "Viritity" z times q day. OkDEh
>cW, Send 81 for full months supply
| &C. q. ID. II preferredD
| MATE CO., Dept. liza, station u rev
York City
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Donald Celebrates
His First Birthday

Donald Maurice Foster celcbrat-
cd his first birthday. March Il, at
the home of his grandmother'
Mrs Mclvira Gray. 433 +. Palmer
Litlle Donald received many gifts
ana congratulations. The kiddles
present were: Billie and Eyalyn
Wood. Irene. Sylvia and Pauline
Mckinney. and Gwendolyn Muir
dock. Also Misses Barbara Goode,
Scnora Logan. Carlene Cooke
Theresa Connolly. Vivian Fields,
Helen Bolivore. Carrie l.. Goodc'
Mrs. VILLA l.. Foster, Messrs. John
Henton. John Brown, j. Robinson.
Mason stevenson, William Taylor,
and Billie Goode.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
SOCIAL NOTES

bert. 1884 Firwood; and severai
other ladies'. They will return the
latter part of next week. atter
making a visit to Mrs. Nellie Nor
ris, at Joliet, Illinois:
Mrs. Alma Lewis. 4020 Milford.
was hostess at a lovely surprise
birthday party. given for her hus-
band. X. l.. Lewis, Saturday night,
March 10. A tasty luncheon was
served. Among those In attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clark, Il.
Morris, J. o. Boykin, Jefferson
Johnson, C. Fairbanks, A. Swift,
and Reginald Mitchell.
Miss Clayborn honored her
mother, Mrs. Clayborn, with a
pretty birthday party. Thursday,
March %, on the occasion OF the
latters 10th birthday. II was a de-
lightful affair. Those present were
Miss Simpson, Miss Harris. Mrs.
Simpson, and Mrs. Akin. The hon
Gree has three sons and two
daughters.
An elaborate dinner was given
recently, by the Nurses Guild OF
Second Baptist Church, at the Big
Sisters Home. on st. Aubin ave-
nue..
Mrs. Pansy Patterson is acting
president.
|
After spending three weeks In
Washington, ID. c. Mrs. Ella
Spence is happy to be home amonl
her friends again.
George Matthews, gifted lyric
tenor, will leave Friday, on brie
business trip to New York City.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Delegates To Be
deliberately Feted

Tau Chapter or Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will be hostess 10
the Deltas Midwestern Regional
Conference. which will convene In
Detroit from April q to 3, inclu-
sive, with headquarters at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. {. A.
Delegates will be In attendance
from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and
Michigan.
Numerous Social Affairs
A number OF brilliant formal
and private social affairs are be-
ing planned Tor the entertainment
OF the visitors and delegates, ioi-
lowing a reception AT the \. W. &
a on the evening OF April 8, from
7 TO 9 o'clock. at which time the
local chapter invites the public 70
meet its guests.
Special couricsies Will be eX-
tended by the Nacirema ClnD ana
the lntra- Fraternal sroUps' III
honor OF the delegates.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Covinstoh Lee
of Lambda Chapter Chicago - ,.e
Delia's Midwestern Regional ~
rector
Tau Members
Mrs. Roy Morton is president OF
the Tau Chapter. in Detroit MIS-
Mary Roberts. secretary
Other members of Tau 'hapteI
are Mrs. Margaret Piper, Miss
Wnlcmct Moshy Ms Edith Wat
son Mrs. Helen Tooile. Mrs. An
drew Snecd. Mrs Mayne Alexan-
der. Mrs. Bertha Baker, Mrs. Nat
H. Fuller. Mrs suzanne Tome
Mrs Viola lIardiman. Mrs. Ei'@" +
bern McGhee. Mrs Hazel Mayn-
ara. Mrs Mamie Sinms Mrs BON
mic O. smith, aud Misses jose
phine Thompson, Thelma WI
iams. Marion Carter. Murlel DOT
Saw. zeimn sykes Mrs. Them"
HutcMns. Anne hutchinson Ser
Moe Jones and Erma Morris
Other young women In Detroit
animated with out-of-town chap
ters of the sorority. but co-operat-
ing with the local Tau Chapter
include. Mesdames Ernestinc Post
les. Janette Watts, Phyllis John-
son Golden. and Misses Mignon
Walker. Victoria Mccall. Berdeiia
Brantley. Ellen Frances Iaiper''
and others.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
With THE
YOUNGER SET
by ULYSSES W. BOYKN

Their Randall. Joan Crawford; Will
lie Gardner, Edward Everett Hor-
ton: Mary Macklin, Nancy Car
roll; Amos Carter, Edward c..
Robinson Eddie j oe Edwards,
Clark Gable; Vivian Bass. Lupe
Velez: Ernest Fisher, Warner
Baxter; Blanche Sharpe. Ginger
Rogers; Violet Banks, Clara Bow;
Elsie Roxborough, Tallulah Bank
n ead Clarissa Jeffries, Joan
Blondell; Winifred Welker. Janet
Gaynor; Oscar Solomon. oliver
Hardy; Allan Lederer, Slim Sum
merville; Art Palmer, Edmund
Lowe; Cecile Bland, Kathleen
Burke; Ben Webster, Ramon Ma
varro; Wilma Sturkey, Francis
Dee; John Taegue. Bruce Cabot
Elizabeth Stockle, Anna MAJ
Wong.
Well, friends, what have you go
TO say7 I'm listnin'.
observed Hither and Thither:--
Bernice Brady and Elizabeth
!. Green drawing straws TO see VIII
!, gets that dashing Romeo abou
: town, George Higgins.
J, A slight breach in the Jimm
}. Childs- Margaret Jason affair.
0 Agnes Jordan acting very m
: concerned when her young low
err" ls around.
Q The younger set working thei
q heads off TO make the Nacirem
> Musical Show a success.
III The Gables" OF the set obsery
o cd pinching pennies in order
. get their new Easter Fronts" on
OF pawn.
" N,ff Sedi
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
Y.W.C.A.
N O T { S

Easter sunday. April /, will be-
Sin for the Lucy Thurman Branch
II. W. G. A. with an $50 o'clock
chapel service led by Rev. Howard
Thurman. OF Howard University
Washington, ID {. Rev. Thurman IS
The guest speaker at the ST. I'm
tome Y. VI. c. 4. Holy Week serv-
ices. The Easter morning service
has been arranged by girls ana
men living in the Y w. {. A. and
the Y. VI. c A. buildings, but the
public is invited
Girl Reserves OF the Branch Will
hold their annual lnter-Club Coun-
eli banquet ON Wednesday evening,
April 4, at $50 o'clock with an in
teresting program depicting the
past world economic effect OF
various periods of depression
,nroughout history. Presentation
of The Electrical Age OF 1914 Is
to be an interesting feature. Miss
Mayme Cole. Girl Reserve sccie
tary. is assisting in plans for the
affair and a record attendance IS
anticipated.
We are proud of the Lucy Thur
man Branch Girl Reserves No
less than three Girl Reserves won
prizes or their excellent art work
AL the Flower Show The lucky
girls are Christine Tandy, OF Eas;-
ern High School, Georgia Radd OF
Northeastern and Sadie Vowel OF
Northeastern.
Every homemaker and housewife
is invited TO be in her seat at 2:3C
O'Clock to hear experts from the
Detroit Free Press Kitchen at the
Y. W. c. A. on Friday, April 6. The
demonstrations will present new
ideas for feeding the family on
limited budget. Hostesses for tn
= affair will include Mrs. w. \
, Bright. Mrs. j. A. Brewer, Mrs
Mary +. Brown, Mrs. Walter I
Carruthers, Miss Beulah Cain. Mrs
Hollis Rowlings, Mrs, Fred Arteli
I Hutchins, Mrs. John b. Lyle, Mrs
w. A. Thompson, Mrs. Clarenc
J Carlisle, Mrs. Matte Williams an
Mrs. +. A. Carter.
Mrs. Mildred Croffs Is gatherin
neT lOICcb tOBclnSI iOi INC gill s
spring membership drive of the d.
troit Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION, from April to May i
Lucy Thurman has a quota to 50
cure, and Mrs. Croffs and he
membership committee need you
help put the Branch over the to-
You are invited to join any tim
4 so do not wait for a special inv
I tation. a big membership rail
! dinner is announced for Frida
Continued on page 5
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-03-31
VISITORS ARE.
HON ORED AT
HOT SPRINGS
Pythian Hotel Regales
Guests In Brilliant
Social Affair

Hot Springs, Ark.-A grand So
cial event was given last week, py
the Pythian Hotel OF the Nationai
Park here, in honor OF the large
number of distinguished guests
and visitors from Michigan, ILL
nois. New York, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Louisiana, anu
other parts of the United states
and foreign countries.
The Pythian Roof Gardens were
decorated in artistic style, WIN
decorated in artistic style, with
This in itself was a rare treat, but
tho invitation to the Pythian Hotel
and Bath-house extended to these
noable members OF the race, was q
Measure long to be remembered.
Music for the occasion was furn-
ished by Prof. J. Malone, radio ar
fist. of San Francisco, Caliiornia'
DIR. ]. L. Leach, of Flint, Michigan
was master of ceremonies.
Hon. w. ID. Mosley, OF Detroit,
Mich. president of the Tripune-in-
dependent, was a special honor
guest. He did credit to Michigan,
by his dignified manner ana real
II. Hinton, OF Detroit. was
also one of the distinguished
guests. -, orooe.
mont who showed marked couI-
tesv 10 their guests, were Ut. n
II Phipps, manager; FREQ w
Rarnett. assistant manager; MISE
Tommie Jones, hostess. The man
ayers and hostess spared no pains
TO make the evening a us"sn'i"
: one for the guests.
Among the celebrities VINO en-
: loved the hospitality OF the ~
! THAN Hotel, were the following.
Miss Ethyl Lee Spearman-CoN
: chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. ret
q orson Chicago; Miss Sheula
y smith. Chicago; Mrs. II. b. Craw
: ford. Dallas, Texas; Mrs. II. Al
3 exander. Chicago; Mrs. Amone
!; Summers, Chicago; Mrs. y.
q Cousier. Denver. Colo; Miss ga,
rio Williams Chicago; Mrs. y.
d. Cowdy. Hot Springs; Mrs. Emm
Covington. Chicago; Mrs. Fun Fun
Love, Covington. KY; MISS Gus
~ Wilson, Chicago; Mr.. Leslie nar
70 graves, Jr., Clayton, Mo-, mrs.
~ Davis. Hot Springs; William ia
~ ON. st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs. Carr
Morgan, Chicago; NJ. G. Gowd
n Hot Springs; Mrs. ". coniey. III
Springs; j. Robt. Mahoney, BanI
ir or Me. Frank Homes, Chicago
IN Miss Cleo o. Bailey, Hot SPRING.
Mrs. Beatrice n. Griffith. Chicago
" Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wills. N. Y
Ut Ben Johnson. Chicago; DR.. Mel
voorhies. Hot Springs. DIR. VIM.
Baber. reporter.