davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

Continued from Page u
are trying to substitute the So
called housing programs aid to
mortgage and real estate dealers for
all relief.
2. Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins limited that he is
planning to wipe out" relief to
the rural unemployed, saying he
thinks that the rural rehabilita-
ton" program "can virtually wipe
ou." the need for relief. This pro-
gram forces upon rural families the
feudal bondage of working simulta-
neously in agriculture and extra
low-wage industry.
Relief Cuts Loom
Thus new straws were added to
those already in the wind, point
ing directly to the Roosevelt Ad-
miniStration's determination to cut
relief measures below the present
subsistence level under the pretense
of helping private industry to give
jobs instead.
1t is thoroughly understood here
that private industry is ready to
cooperate" in this effort-but on
condition that wages are reduced
in the construction industry as it
furnishes work under the housing
program. President Roosevelt per-
sonally laid the groundwork for this
weeks ago, when he told newspaper
writers that guaranteeing net an
nual income is more important than
the actual hourly wage rates. To
illustrate, the President cited an
example Of some auto workers who
receive pay at the rate Of more than
81 an hour-a wage unusually high
but resulting in low annual income
because the worker gets, at best,
only irregular employment.
Since then, the press and pub
lie speakers have been waging a
campaign for lowering wages, espe-
cially in construction, under the
slogan of thereby providing more
work and more annual earnings.
Labor experience has shown that
such drives result in lowering wage
rates-without increasing tn e
amount of work, and with conse-
quent reduction in the living stand
ard. It has been demonstrated also
that wage cuts in construction are
followed by general slashes.
Gives Blanket Endorsement
Of al this President Green said
nothing. Rather he gave the hous-
ing program blanket endorsement,
declaring that its ramif1cations are
almost infinite" that it is "open-
ing the door of employment to mil
lions long idle" and that cit will be
of immense aid in reducing unem-
ployment in the months ahead if
we can break down unreasonable
prejudice against building in Win
ter"
Again, ignoring the wage-cutting
drive, which is known to be in the
ofing by everyone in the capital,
& cared: "The building dol
la. Is busy dolla- II l. not hid
den in a bush or buried in a
vault.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Relief Increase Won

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Nov. 20.
"A 20 per cent increase in food
allowances was granted by the well
fare department of Ontario County
beginning this week, as result Of
the continued fight for more relief
by the workers and the unemployed
under the leadership of the Ontario
County Unemployment Council and
the Relief Workers League.
Determined fighting committees
to the welfare offices in the cities
and townships Of the county, dele
cations to the meetings Of the
Common Councils and Boards of
Supervisors have resulted in the in
crease. The unemployed workers
are by no means satisfied with this
niggardly increase, and are carry
ing forward the struggle for still
more adequate relief and for the
enactment of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill, which pro-
vides cash benefit payments equal
to local average wages to all the
present unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

of the Workmen's Circle, in every
trade union! Out to the Spanish
Consulate every day this week
starting today. Prepare your
forces for a mighty united city
wide demonstration of many
thousands of New York workers.
New York District Committee,
Communist Party"
The New York district committee
of the International Labor Defense
has called for all-day picketing
until the end of this week. All or
CARNATIONS were invited to picket
with their own banners. Pickets
were asked to report first at I. L.
D. headquarters, $40 Broadway, or
else to go directly to the line in
front Of SIS Madison Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Big Trusts Move
To Hire Butler
Continued from Page y

ACNNGtvNo0 UHt NBo
Andes Copper Mining Co., the U. S.
and Foreign Securities Corp, the
Fifth Ave. Bus Securities Corp, and
numerous other corporations.
One of the subsidiaries Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation is the
Bethlehem Shipyard Corporation,
which is constructing ships for the
U. S. Navy as part of the present
naval building program. Recently
the company sent Admiral DUNCAN
of the New York Navy Yard in
Brooklyn to the yards to supervise
the construction Of the vessels.
MacGuire told Butler that $780,
600 is ION the line" to start the or
ganization. His program involved
Smedley's leading a soldier army of
a half million men, the group to as
semble in Washington one year
from now and take over the func-
tons of the government within a
few days after their arrival.
He was further told that if he,
Butler, did not take the job of be-
ing the man on the white horse,
that there were two alternative can
didates - one Of them, General
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff
of the United States, who drove the
Bonus Army out of Camp Anacos-
tia in Washington with bayonets,
gas and flame in 1882. The other
prospective candidate was Hanford
MacNider, former commander Of the
American Legion.
Gen. Smedley declared that at
one point in his negotiations with
MacGuire, the latter came into his
hotel room and offered him $4,000
for expenses" if Smedley would go
to Chicago and make a speech in
favor of the gold standard. Later
he learned, Smedley declares, that
the speech was written by John w.
Davis. Democratic candidate for
President in 1924.
Davis, an attorney for the Morgan
interests, is himself a leading CAPT
talist, being director of num-
Der Of influential corporations, in
Guiding the Guarantee Trust Co.,
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., the U. s. Rubber Co., of
which he is general counsel, and the
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Butler relates that MacGuire pro-
posed that the Secretary of State
and President would be forced
to resign, and that President
Roosevelt would probably allow
McGuire's group to appoint a Secre-
tary Of State" MacGuire said that
there was an imperative need for
"a man on the white horse" and
declared, according to Butler, that
"a show of armed force was the
only way to save the capitalist sys-
tenn"
It appears that MacGuire had
taken a long trip to Europe dur
ing the spring and summer of 1884,
where he studied fascist methods in
Italy and Germany. Wall Street
friends had put up the money, But
| Ter was informed.
Although Mcclure lamely denied
Gen. Buffers charges, Representa-
tive Samuel Dickstein of the Con-
gressional Committee which yester-
day heard the testimony, declared
that from present indications, Gen
Butler has the evidence correctly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Catholic Guard
ROuts Fascists
AT Innsbruck

INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov. TO-
Eight hundred members of the So
called "Freiheitsbund" (the armed
formation of the Catholic Trade
Unions) battled fiercely in the
streets with attachments of tie
openly fascist Home Guard of Vice
Chancellor Won Starhemberg, and
after routing them, proceeded to the
hall where Catholic meeting was
scheduled.
The Home Guards deefat in the
street fighting follows their recent
capitulation to the inclusion of
capitalist trade union representa-
tives in ths Austrian rump Parlia-
Iaasuk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

Continued from Page y
the restoration of the democratic
rights of the workers.
ct is our great class duty and
obligation to rally to the support
of the Spanish working class.
Orally in mass on the picket
lines. at the Spanish Consulate,
SIS Madison Ave-, corner of 5Srd
St., called by the international
Labor Defense.
Socialist workers, your Inter
national decided that there may
be United Front now in action.
Take up this question at every
Local of the S. P. in every branch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

Student League and the Student
League for Industrial Democracy,
took the stand, and speakers from
other schools brought messages Of
support.
Hailing the powerful strike crowd
of 1000, Joseph Cohen, national sec
rotary of the NS.L. said, City Col
lege, by its great strike today is lead
ing the students of America in the
fight against war and fascism. The
students the nation over have been
led to expect great things from the
students of City College Today you
have more than satisfied their great
expectations"
Efigy Burned
Waldo McNutt speaking for the
Student LID, called for "a ma
tion-wide vigilance against the
seeping of fascist doctrines into the
campuses of America"
Edwin Alexander, the central
figure in the anti-fascist campaign
at the college, and other prominent
expelled student leaders spoke. An
ROTC man in uniform pledged the
support of many in the corps in the
struggle against fascism.
A ten-foot dual eflgy Of President
Robinson, and Mussolini, the official
welcome to whose fascist emissaries
on Oct. was the opening event in
the series of student administration
battles, was burned after an enthus-
iastic vote on the matter had been
taken by the assembled thousands
Concluding the days activities, a
unanimous pledge was adopted tc
continue the fight until every last
vestige and manifestation of fascism
in City College was wiped out"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

TOR more than a week now, the
American press has been reporting
the defeat of the Red Army of the
Central Soviet District in Kiangsi,
giving the impression that Chang
Kai Shek has wiped out the Soviets
in China. The capitalist press in
this country, supporting RooseveIt's
program of supplying Chang Kai
Shek with arms and bombing
planes, puts itself at the service of
the Kuomintang official press
agency, the Kuomin.
The latest report comes from
Hongkong by the New York Times
correspondent Hallett Abend, a
gentleman who 1 happen to know
is personally an enemy of the Chi
nese Soviets. Mr.. Attends cable
states that after six years Of fight
ing, the Red Army of Kiangsi prov
ince has virtually been wiped out.
He declares it has been reduced
from 100000 to 10000. These 10000,
he says, are fleeing" to Szechuan
Province.
A Strategic Move
The truth Of the situation is that
because of the tremendous concen-
tration of Kuomintang troops and
more than $50 American bombing
planes around the Northern and
Eastern border Of the Central Soviet
districts, the Soviet government of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Girl Confesses Story
OF assault by Negro
Is Baseless F aIse h Ood

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 90
Another Negro rape" frame-up
was nipped in the bud last week.
Mrs. Mabel Roy, 18-year -old
white woman, reported to police
that she had been "slashed across
the head by Negro intruder who
held her captive for more than four
hours
Later, Mrs. Roy admitted that
she went to a party about 1880 in
the morning and didn't remember
who hit her on the head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Cannes Will Begin
Series in the Daily
On Events in Spain

The boss press is silent on
events in Spain. Recently all of
Spain was shaken by the armed
struggles of the workers against
fascism. What is the significance
of this movement? The Daily
Worker, beginning Friday, will
publish a series of articles on the
armed struggles in Spain and
the situation today, by Harry
Cannes. Order your copies now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Bella KUN REPLIES
TO S. p. POSITION
ON UNITED ACTION
Removal of Ban National Unity Is Step For.
ward, Says Leader-COmmunist Will Spare
No Effort to Close World United Front

MOSCOW, Nov 10 (By Wireless .-Immediately on
receipt of the decision of the Executive of the Second In
ternatona concerning the united front offer of the Com
munist International Oct TO- Bella Kun member of the
Executive Committee of the Comintern wrote the following
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Roosevelt Army Clique
Forming Fascist Plans
With Wall Street Banks
AS In Fascist COups in Europe, High Military Men
Come Forward in Vaccinations of
Finance and State
BY Milton Howard

The revelations of MajorGeneral Smedley D. Butler
the Wall Street financing of organized fascist military
coup brings to light the swift emerging of the country
highest military cques into the political of the Roose
welt AS in the fascist coups of Italy, Germany
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
BOTH GROUPS PLAN
PERMANENT UNITY
ON UNEMPLOYMENT
United Front Established Month Ago In Canaan
daigua Moves Into Action To Get Endorse
ments for Social Insurance

CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Nov 2O.-The Socialist Party
and the Communist Party of Ontario county putting
the united front formed month ago into action around
the National Congress for Unemployment and Social In
surance which will be held in Washington D. Co. on JAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
1000 Join CCNY
Anti-FaSCiSt Strike

CONTINUED from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Monopoly Lawyer
Aids NRA TriCkery

Continued from Page u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Socialists and Communists Unite for Unemployed Congress
Morgan Lawyer To
Write Speeches
Continued from Page y

and the direct instrument of Wall
Street in putting through its policy
under the label of the New Deal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21
Consulate
Picket Line Today

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-21

Here there is no jubilation over
the movement of the Red Army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Deaths


Roy Worth, AZ of 1882 E. Washington
carcinoma.
Hazel Broshears. 40, Long Hospital
Nellie Marshall. Sc, Methodist Hospital
carcinoma.
Harry q. Buddick. 49,. of 1888 School
acute myocarditis.
MYRTLE Hanlon Wilkerson. SO, of 332 N
Pine, acute parenchymatous nephritis.
William F. Kissel. II. City Hospital,
arterioscleroSis.
Anna B. Nelson, "a. of SIT E. Ohio. bowel
obstruction
Tirzah Cook Munyon. 81. Long Hospital,
intestinal obstruction.
Gerhard Fred Reber. rs. of e53 Fletcher.
broncho pneumonia.
Clifford Carlyle. months. City Hospital.
diphtheria.
Chloe E. Rankin IT. Of s72s Robson.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Jacob Aug. SO. City Hospital. acute car
diac dilatation.
Leonard Earl Garrison. 81. st. Vincents
Hospital. toxic myocarditis.
Harry McElroy. 90. of 171S Bellefontaine.
arterioScleroSis.
Margarsta. Worm. 10. of 1915 E. seth.
coronary occlusion.
Charles irwin. So. of 41s W. 1eth-pl. 10
bar pneumonia.
Carrie Belle Masterson. So. of 1908 N.
Emerson, hypostatic pneumonia.
Jessie r. Morgan. 90. of 725 E. 18th.
apoplexy.
Lillian M. McQuillen. "a. of ISL Leota.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Luiter Hodge. 10. City Hospital.
acute pericaTditis.
James o. Funk. rs. of 1923 Kelly.
Charles c. smeIcer. IS. City Hospital.
coronal Sclerosis.
Mamie G. Gardner. SO. of 1888 Park.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Joseph CLARK. three months. City Hos
pital, CASTRO enterttis.
Finch Edward Sharpe. 10. Of 27o9 Paris.
asphyxis.
Adolpis Reutsca. SO. Of 10 Bungalow
Park apopieXy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
WIZARD FARRAR, manager Of
Wv the Palace. is lust full Of

the Christmas spirit these days.
Mr.. Farrar has had the idea for
a long time that school children
just before Christmas desire to see
lots of movies.
So Mr.. Farrar figured that
Loews Palace should show a lot
of pictures all on one bill, start
ing tomorrow and closing Sunday
night so as to make way for the
opening of The Mighty Barnum"
on Monday.
Selecting two pictures of merit
for combination program estab-
fishes a precedent at this theater,"
Mr.. Farrar said.
Feature one is Victor Herbert's
famous Babes in Toyland, starring
the popular comedians, Laurel and
Hardy. 1t was deliberately pro-
duced by Hal Roach for MGM
and is being released as a 'spe-
cial on that company's schedule.
Ideal for this season as a family
treat, Babes in Toyland" is filled
with the famous Victor Herbert
melodies, large choral groups,
spectacular scenes and the brands
of humor for which its stars are
famous.
Reviews of the film laud its
entertainment merit for adults as
we'll as youngsters and the pre-
miere in Cleveland recently
brought out record December
crowds. The film runs full nine
ty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Local Purdue
Club to Hold
GridBanquet
City High School Players to
Attend Fete Here for
Boilermaker Team.

The annual football banquet of
the Purdue Association OF Indianap-
oils honoring Coach Noble Kizer
and the members Of hts 1884 foot
oal squad will be held here Thurs
DAY night at the SEVERN Hotel.
The IS outstanding football
players OF the local high schools.
recently selected by a committee Of
sports writer's. coaches and ath-
letic directors. will be guests at the
banquet. Coach Kizer will present
the Purdue medal and certificate Of
merit to the honored players. The
fathers Of these boys also will be
present.
Among the members of the Purdue
squad who will attend are Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter. the famous
touchdown twins" Captain HEIDI
and Captian-elect Ed Skoronski.
j. Emmett Hall. class Of 1906, and
a member Of the Purdue board of
trustees, will act as POSTMASTER
The principal speaker will be Will
liam A. Hanley. director Of engi-
neering Of the Eli Lilly Co.
The high school players to re-
ceive the medals are Dan Veza,
Walter Presecan, Edward Hoyt.
Manual, Charles Broderick, Joseph
Wuest. William Connor. Robert
Holmes. John Mcmahon. Cathedral;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Southport Cagers
Polish for Tits
Cards to Test Ben Davis,
Manual This Week.

Southport High School basketeers,
with only two defeats against them,
will tangle with two fast rivals this
week. A game with Ben Davis,
originally booked for Friday, will be
played Thursday night at the Wash
ington of Indianapolis High School
gym. Ben Davis is undefeated in
county play.
The Cardinals will test Manual
next Saturday. The Cards consider
the Redskins their most bitter foes
among indianapolis high schools.
Southport has copied two tits over
Capital City rivals and expects to
trip the Manual five.
Bosse of Evansville handed the
Cards an 18-to-16 setback in thrill
ling overtime tussle last Saturday
Coach Scott is drilling the Cardinal
cagers on defense this week to cor
rect defensive errors which cropped
Up in the Bosse game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

INOtIe OdIIle OtleIlS6 Oh lJS ull-
blemished record against North
western at South Bend will feature
tonight's schedule of four games.
The irish have won two games, de-
feating Albion and Kalamazoo,
Mich.
In other games scheduled, Indiana
State will seek its third straight VIC
tory against Evansville at Terre
Haute, Huntington College will in
wade Van Vert, O., to play Giffin
College, and Central Normal will
meet Indiana Central here.
Valparaiso will entertain lie Paul
of Chicago tomorrow night in che
only game scheduled. The Uhlans
opened their season with a victory
over Concordia last week.
Indiana University plays the first
contest on a three-game eastern
tour Thursday night, meeting the
University of Maryland at College
Park.
Three Indiana conference games
also are carded, Ball State invading
Franklin, Central Normal meeting
Hanover, at Hanover, and Earlham
and De PAW meeting at Green
castle.
Indiana will play at washington,
D. c., Friday night, meeting George
Washington University. Earlham
will play an intersectional game with
Tennessee at Richmond and Han
over will play at Evansville in other
contests.
Purdue's invasion of Indianapolis
to meet Butler will feature the Sat-
urday night schedule of three games.
Purdue is undefeated in three starts,
while Butler suffered it's first defeat
in three games last night at the
hands of Pittsburgh.
Hanover will play at Oakland City
and Indiana will meet Temple at
Philadelphia in other games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18

Marriage Licenses
IS Household Goods

Robert Miller. %. of 1919 CottaEe-ay
waiter, and Opal West. 81. of AIS N
Davidson-st. hosiery worker.
John Goodwin, IS. Lansing. Mich. Mich
igan State ernploye, and Isabel whitney
49, Claypool, housekeeper.
John Brittiom. as, of 1915 Boulevard pl
laborer and Estella Moore; as, OF 29l4
N Denny-st, laborer.
Paul Lynch. %. of 1881 Moore-av truck
er, and Mary May. 10. of 230 N. Key
stone-av. laborer.
John Smith 40, of $500 Fletcher-av,
railroader, and Marjorie James, 81. OF
55S1a Fletcher-av. laborer.
Glenn Flanders. %. of 1888 Sutherland
av, freight checker. and Lucille Harress,
10, of R. r. IA, Box 203, housekeeper.
William Brinkman, %. of 2150 Carroll.
ton-av, printer, and Emma ellison, 20. OF
2945 N. New Jersey-st, secretary.
John Tuggle 10, of 1926 Darkin-st
laborer. and Frances Anderson, ID, OF 2526
Caroline-st. housekeeper
Lewis Mills, rs, of Ala Terrace-av box
maker and Dorothy Miller. %, of BIO
Lincoln-st. cashier.
Virgil Boyce, AZ, of 1909 Reisner-st, meat
cutter, and Maxine Clark. 30, OF 323 Cable
ST. housekeeper.
Robert Campbell 81, of $50 ,Eastern-ay;
salesman, and Virginia Campbell, 16, OF
5035 Fletcher-av, housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
PLAY Club to Meet

TONIGHT at 7:30 at the home
Aof Mrs. Paul T. Spencer, 80
Kenmore-rd, the players Of the
Irvington Playhouse will meet.
The entertainment will be fur
nished by Mrs. G.. G.. Howard and
Miss Dorothy Tillman as guest
artists.
Indianapolis theaters today Of
fer: Behold My Wife" at the In
diana; West of the Pecos" at the
Circle; Mr.. Skitch" and Sitting
Pretty" at the Ohio; Music in
the Air" at the Apollo; The Gay
Bride" at Loew'S Palace and, Oh
sen and johnson at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
00KAS COPS PALMETTO
PURSE, PAYS $31. 80
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-C. S. Ban
croft'S Dokas, lightly regarded in
the betting, came up fast through
the stretch to win the featured Pal
metto purse at Tropical Park yes
terday.
He paid $3.50 for So after racing
the five and half furlongs over a
fast track in the good time of
1:05 As.
A length back at the finish was
No Saint, which set a rapid pace
from the start until midway of the
final furlong. Great Haste was
third, beating four other classy 2
year-olds for the consolation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
PedigO Pins Burris
in Top Mat Battle

After losing the first fall IN
is minutes, Cecil BLACKSMITH
Pedigo returned to annex two falls
and match against Harry Burris in
the main bout on the Tomlinson
Hail mat program last night.
Burris pinned Pedigo In the first
fall with an arm and finger lock.
Pedigo slammed his younger rival
to the mat with an airplane whirl
in II minutes Of the second spill,
and won the final fall in 10 minutes
with a body press.
Speedy ONeil and Pooch Cross
grappled to draw in the semi
windup. and Red Smith nailed Dan
Bray with a grapevine toe lock in
II minutes in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-18
Births
Girls

Leroy and Wayne Jones. BIS Boule-
vard-pl.
Gerald and Bertha McClain. 216o Haw-
thorne-lane.
Lee and Dorothy Ballard 3843 Oliver-av.
George and Ruth Pruitt, City Hospital.
Clarence and Dorothy Powell, City
Hospital
Raymond and Dorothy Riggan. City
Hospital.
Boys
LaVerne and Ina Quart. 1857 w. Nc
Carly.
George and Nellie Frisz. $40 N. Oak
land.
Joseph and Mabel Robert. City Hos
pital.
Kenneth and Josephine Weaver. City
Hospital
Donald and Carrie Gray, City Hospital.
Ulysses and Callie Kendall. City Hos
pital.
Preston and Lois Monroe. City Hospital.
Phillip and Luella Emile. City Hospital.
Forrest and Shirley 10y, Methodist
Hospital
Clarence and Ruth Denny, Ala N. Denny.