davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
SOID IERS BONUS ISSUE WILL
BE- REVIVED THIS WEEK
If Roosevelt Program Defeated He Must Veto Bill VI
Plunge Nation Into Direct Initiation

the $2,4OO,OOO,OOO by issuing
greenbacks. ~,
which calls upon the federal
government to pay a debt not
legally due until 1945. said last
night that they were confident
of getting enough names on the
petition to force a vote.
If they do, it will be the first
congressional action on the bonus
since the dramatic night when
thousands of veterans massed
outside the capitol while the SEN
ate defeated the Patman bill.
Senators are unwilling to pre-,
dict whether a bonus bill could
pass that body now.
Senator David A. Reed, Repn.,
Penn, intends to offer the Leg
ion program as part of the lnde-
pendent offices appropriation bill,
which comes up for senate con-
sideration this week. The pro-
gram calls for:
l. Restoration of high pen
sion rates to- veterans with SER
vice-connected disabilities.
2. Restoration of 10000 pre-
sumptive veterans to the pension
rolls.
8. Free medical care for vet
Grams who can't finance their
own treatment, no matter when
or where the ailments was con-
tracted. :,
d. Pensions for widows of all
veterans. -EL.un. WI ~ ----- :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
HEAR CRIBBIN
SUNDAY NIGHT
St. James Mission Will
Continue This Evening;
Burke To Speak

The Rt. Rev. Robert E. Crib
bin. Bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Western North Carolina,
paid his first visit to st. James
parish here last night when he
opened the weeks mission which
has been arranged by the church
as special Lenten activity,
preaching a strong missionary SER
mon. He will preach again Thurs
day night of this week. at eight
o'clock.
The church was crowded to ca
pacity for his first visit here and
Rev. James P. Burke in a few
words of welcome to the bishop
on the occasion of his first visit
told of his long friendship for hin,
which was responded to by the
visiting prelate in a word of kind
ly appreciation in which he said
he felt that big things were to be
expected of st. James since he be-
lieved that the rector's attitude
reflected the warmth of welcome
from the parish.
Bishop Gribbin took his text
from the writings of Paul, and
set forth the six items which were
stressed as the fundamentals of
religious life, among them repen-
lance.
The mission continues each
night this week. excepting Satur-
day night, and will conclude next
Sunday evening. The rector will
speak this evening on "The Chris.
tan Faith in the Light of Today
and on Tuesday evening on the
general theme of Holy Baptism.
In the choir as guest members
for Sunday night were Mrs. j: c.
Morrow. Mrs. H. R. Bobst and A.
F. Barber. HandePs "Holy Art
Thou" was rendered by the choir
as an offertory.
The public is cordially invited
to the services being held at 8
o'clock each night this week at
St. James church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
BOSTON GIRL,
"A, MURDERED
Recalls Savage Mystery
Killing Of Is Year-Old
Girl Clerk

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-UP;-,
Apparently beaten to death, the
body of a 14-year-old girl was
discovered in an automobile park
ing space bordering Boston 5
Chinatown today.
Her brother identified her as
Victoria David South and Boston
notice recalled she lived IN tne
same neighborhood where hveo
Miss Ethel Zuckerman, 10. wn9Se
bodv was found pinned to the
floor by a breadknife thrust thru
her throat December 2Ofh IN a
south end delicatessen where sne
cIerked. The Zuckerman MURDER
renains an unsOlved mystery.
Authorities considered the pos
sibiI;tv that Victoria might have
been the victim OF the same
fiend. ,,,;ssiro sinca
o a M. Sunday. ,,.
Police authorities throughout
New England were asked TO
N 1Setsh for a blood-stained car,
carrying one man. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19

PROFITS FROM
STOCKS GIVEN
Exclusive OF Reinvestment,
He Made $1S7,S35; Re-
ceived No Gifts

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. (UP)-
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh last
night denied obtaining huge pro-
fits from airline stocks, stock OPP
tons or warrants.
The aviator, who last week
criticised President Roosevelt for
ordering cancellation of air mail
contracts, made public a detail
ed account of his deals in airline
stock.
He said his total profits were
$187,838.55 exclusive of rein
vestment.
Lndbergh denied ever receiv-
ing ''gift of stocks, stock OPP
lions or warrants"
His statement. issued through
the office of his friend and legal
advisor, Col. Henry Breckenridge,
quoted from a letter sent to
Chairman Black of the senate
committee investigating air mail
contracts on January 10 in re-
Spouse to QUESTIONABLE and
pointed out that he had offered
on January II to go to Wash
ington to testify.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
GREEN PLEADS
50 HOUR WEEK
Saws Code Hours Not Max
ing Dent In Unemploy-
ment Situation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP
nation faces the choice Of
supporting millions of unemploy-
ed on government funds indefi-
nitely or adopting 3O-hour week
for industry, President William
Green, of the American Fedora
ton of Labor said before the
house labor committee today.
Green was Fundamentally sup
porting the Cennery 30-hour bill.
He asseted hours under NRA
codes are not short enough to
make a serious dent in the num-
Der of unemployed. -.
He said more than ten million
people are out of jobs in indus
try and warned that, after pre-,
vious depressions, work hours had
been heightened by industry and
that the government should pro-
vide safeguards against it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
ALBERT Falls
TO HIS DEATH
IN MOUNTAINS
Tragic End For Belgian
King Comes While On
Trip Incognito
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON THURSDAY

BRUSSELS, Feb. 19.-(UP)-
Belgium, mourning a beloved
king. today prepared to honor him
in death and to crown formally as
Leopold III. his 32-year-old eldest
son.
Parliament was summoned to
meet in special session today to
hear officially the news that King
Albert I had been killed by fall
from a mountain cliff.
The kings body, clad in the
uniform of a general which he
wore with gallantry in the World
war, will be brought from Laekcn
palace, outside Brussels. to the
royal palace here. where it will lie
in state on a giant catafalquc to-
morrow and Wednesday.
A funeral chapel, in black and
silver, was prepared today to re.
ceive the kings body at the roya!
palace.
The funeral was set for Thurs
day. Kings. princes and the prcsi-
dent of France. departing from
rigid tradition against a French
chief executive leaving his own
country, will attend.
Leopold will take the formal
oath of office Friday. The coro-
nation ceremonies will come later,
at a time when the intense grief
for the dead king is lessenea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
SEVEN KILLED
IN CAROLINAS
over SUNDAY
Car Wrecks, Shootings And
Stabbing Injure II
Other People

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 19.-Five
persons, oneof them a child of
four. were killed in automobile
accidents near Burlington and in
Greenville county, S. c., yester-
dav Afternoon. Eight others
were hurt in these and other
wrecks.
Four men, residents of Honea
Path, were killed when their car
left the road in lower Greenville
county and hit a tree. Charlie
E. Furlough, Jr., four. of Bur-
lington died instantly when three
cars piled up on highway num-
Der 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
BY SAMUEL DASHlELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. -.
(UP)-The broken body of Al
bert. King of the Belgians, shat
tered in fatal plunge from
rocky crag while mountain climb
ing, lay in state last night at
Laeken Palace, outside Brussels,
while the world Joined the ma
ton in mourning.
The heroic leader, beloved for
his bravery in war time and his
neighborliness with his subjects
came to his tragic death in
lonely rocky ravine near the wi.
lage of Marche Les Danes, 30
miles south of the capital. Alone,
he went into the hills Saturday
afternoon. for few hours OF
his favorite sport, never to re-
turn alive. He was 59-years old.
Leopold. the Crown Prince, inn
mediately became king. He will
take the oath Of office within
"a hours after the funeral SER
vices Thursday. He is 81.
Funeral plans were marred by
a manifesto issued by the Conn
munist party calling on all work
ers to refuse to recognize Leo
pold's accession to the throne as
the new king. and demanding the
establishment of a republic.
Leopold and Princess Astrid
reached Laeken castle at IL p.
M, from Switzerland.
Queen Elizabeth took the shock
stoically when word was tele-
phoned of the accident during
the night.
Word of the tragedy came
from the kings footman who
drove with the monach to the
hills through which Albert frc-
quently roamed. The man, dis
traught when the king failed to
reach an inn at the village Of
Les Danes, went in
search Of his master.
Failing to find him, the scr
want hurried back to the hotel
and urgently telephoned the pal
ace in Brussels for aid. Excited
ly, he conveyed to the court Of
ficer his fears that the king had
Continue on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
WILL WELD AK
ON eva WORK
over COUNTY
Big Reduction In Payrolls
To Start Thursday,
Check Up Being Made
HOPKINS ORDERS >
ARE REVEALED HERE

Uncle Sans axe will slash
deeply into CWA activities in
Henderson county, as well as
other parts of the United States
this week, as a result of instruc=
tions that have been received
from H. L. Hopkins, the national
director of relief and CWA adj
ministrator. Mr.. Hopkins has
passed his instructions along to
each county through the state di-
rectors and administrators. These
instructions call for heavy re-
duction in the number of en-
ployes in all departments of the
CWA work. effective Thursday
night. Although he quota has
not been received for Henderson
county, the state administrator,
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, has advised
the local office that it will be
furnished today. 1t is expected
that, effective Thursday night,
there will be a reduction of 20
per cent to 80 per cent in the
number on the payroll.
In keeping with the suggestion
of Mrs. O'Berry, the local office
today placed its case workers and
investigators in the field to ascer-
tain information that would guide
the office in the reduction of The
payroll. - IS. 81.
The local administrator said
that the hardest blow would Jail
upon the farming districts because
they will miss the employment
less than any other class, due to
the fact that they are now needed
in their farm work.
The county superintendent Of
instruction received orders to re-
duce the number engaged Oil
emergency relief education in
teaching the adults from thirteen,
to nine, on the basis of work &C
complished by the teachers.
The federal farm home survey
which has had II on it's staff will
be reduced to perhaps three. since
this project has about been COM
pleted.
Reductions are expected from
week to week. and following the
reduction in the number on the
payroll will come the reduction in
wages, except those who arc
working on highway projects and
other public works, where the rate
of pay is not over 80 cents an
hour.
The sweeping order of Mr..
Hopkins as received by the local
CWA office follows:
''To All Civil Works Administra-
tors:
"The following telegram has
just been received from Mr.. Hop
kins:
"You are herewith authorized
to continue civil works program
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
NRA industrial
Coueism," Ray
Economics Professor AS.
sails General Scheme

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.
-(UP1-Ridiculing the MIA as
industrial Coueism" and the
new deal Gas economic salvation
army, economics Professor B.
L. Ray bitterly attacked Roose-
velt's policies in an address yes
terday before the New Orleans
public forum for discussion of a
planned economic order.
Ray charged Roosevelt's none
tary advisers were issuing "pro-
found statements about economics
which nobdy but the Roosevelt
voodoo doctors understand"
even my flunking economics
students saw that the Warren
Fisher idea for the domestic buy
ing of gold was doomed to fail, "
Ray said.
The Civil Works Administra-
ton is the most praise worthy
feature of the new deal. he said,
warning against attendant dang
ers liable to evolve from the
100000 votes of employees and
interested parties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
FRANCO-NAn
STRAIN Seen
As NENAClNG
oversbadows Austria Sit
nation; Bavarian Nazis
Said Concentrating
VIENNA CALM WITH
INTERMITTENT FIRING

p,prS Feb. I9.-(UP).-Pre-
,,;sr CASTOR Doumergue's fiat re-
i f"ssI TO temporize further with
C I'm on disarmament was re-
Sar5pd in well-informed circles
SOSay as even more important
Than the Austrian situation,
threatening the peace of Europe.
This is the view taken by the
rrass in reports on the premier's
weekend conrerSations with An
tborv Eden British statesman. at
4 tbs foreign office. Despite the
4 Hand eonmqnique issued by For
sigT Minister Louis Barthou 70
4 me s=ec, that "a complete, frank
and friendly exchange of views"
was held il appears that France
conveyed to Eden that it would
be highly desirable for Eden 20
elicit concessions in Berlin when
he sees Chancellor Adolf Hitler
taere L0uds.
Otherwise. it was felt here that
the recovering of the disarma-
mert conference would be futile.
Il was understood that the French
position was crystalllzed in Thurs
DAYS Aide Memoire to Berlin, in
which France urged the Germans
70 quit their evasive tactics and
return to Geneva or frankly ad.
nit they do not intend to eollabc-
late in concert with the powers.
Eden is expected definitely to
pusuade Berlin on the advisa-
billy of collaboration in an arms
treaty or bluntly reveal the alter,
native is a western Europe com.
bined against German re-arma.
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
DENIES SHOOTING

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Feb. 10.
(UP).-Mrs. Thomas Orwell Tao
kett, Is, when questioned by po-
lice last night, denied shooting
Cliff Hanback,. charged with two
murders and several desperate
bank robberies. Harbeck was
found under an alias in a local
hospital with three bullet wounds
in the chest and taken to Little,
Rock last night. Officers traced
the shooting to the apartment
which Harbeck had shared with
Mrs. Tackett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
WALLACE COMMENDS THREE
COURSES TO AVOID TRAGIC
CRISIS in NATIONAL LIFE
Internationalism, Nationalism With Strict Regmenta-
ton And Social Discipline Or "Planned Middle
Course" Suggested

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP
The United States faces a
choice between a program of in
ternationalism requiring gre a t
patience and fortitude national
ism requiring strict regimenta-
ton and social discipline, or a
planned middle course" half
way between, Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace warn
ed last night.
In an outline of his theories
of agriculture and foreign trade
written for the foreign policy as
ISOLATION. the former Iowa farm
paper publisher said:
1--WE are approaching in the
world today one of the most
dramatic moments in history.
Will we allow catastrophe to
overtake us and, as a result,
force us to retire to a more
simple, peasant-like form of ex-
istence? or will We meet the
challenge and expand our hearts
so that we are fitted to WELD
with safety the power which is
ours almost for the asking?"
Wallace said his own choice
was toward internationalism, but
he admitted tn e difficulties
when the world seems with vary
ing degrees of panic to be stam-
peding the other way"
His description of conditions
under extreme nationalism indi-
Gated a belief that such a pro-
gram would lead to something
approaching Fascism-" COM
pletely army-hke, nationalistic
discipline in peace-time; con-
troll of marketing, licensing of
plowed land. quotas for every
farmer" and the placing of agri-
culture on a public utility basis,
he said.
Regeneration without stint"
he warned, might, indeed. /
sometimes think, go farther and
faster here than anywhere else
if We once took the bit in our
teeth and set up for a 100 per
cent American conformity in
everything"
Outlining the three alternatives
as he sees them, the secretary
wrote:
THE widest range Of alterna-
tiveS between nationalism and
internationalism l have roughly
stated thus: If we continued to-
ward nationalism we must be pre-
pared to make permanent the
withdrawal from cultivation of
over so million acres of fairly
good farmland, and face the con-
sequences of all the social and
economic dislocations which are
bound to ensue. If, on the 9TH
err hand we choose not to put our
agriculture under so high de-
gree of interior tension and dis
cipline. we must drasticalE low
er tariffs and reorganize indus
try, so that we can receive from
abroad another billion dollars
worth of goods each year.
"The planned middle course l
propose as a basis for present
discussion is one precisely half
way between these two extremes:
a line of marhc along which we
would lower tariffs enough to
bring in another half-billion dol
lars worth of goods annually,
and permanently retract of our
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
SAhPLE, PLESS OPEN
ASHEVILLE OFFICE

a., atSHEFILLE, Feb. 10. - J.
, rarry Sample and ]. Will Pless,
So SI Known Asheville attorneys,
S S..n formerly of Hendersonville,
~ I've formed a partnership under
= ~ urn name of Pless & Sample,
Nm T@ s, announced yesterday. j.
tor III sIeSS, Jr., of Marion. solicit
a ,ss Of the 18th district. will be
aSSNCS S!ted with the firm.
H. Juices will be maintained on
S,, mi eighth floor of the Jackson
VOL. VT PieSs came to Asheville six
yraIs ago from Marion where he
Sr..iced for many years. Mr..
cuple, a native of Henderson
Io YaI'y, has been a member of the
'''a' bar Cor u years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
GOODS
OUTPUT RISES.
Index Figure Shows Up
Well; Highest In Jan
uary Since 1880

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-(UP).
Domestic cotton goods production
during January was the largest
since 1880 and somewhat ahead
of production of general manu-
facturers, the New York Cotton
Exchange Service today said.
The index of cotton goods pro-
duction in January, based on the
average rate of production in six
years from 1922 through 1927
was 80 against 76' in December,
sc in January. 1888; 81 two
years ago; 80 three years ago,
and 1913 four years ago, the serv-
ice report stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
WALTER MARVIN DIES

WILMINGTON. Feb. 10: (UP)'
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon for Walter Rum
sew Marvin. president of Larch'
mont Trustee, of Larchmont, N:
Y. and former rice-president OF
the National Biscuit Co., who died
at his winter home here Saturday
night. Burial win be at Larch-
mont Tuesday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
M0SER TALKING ON
CHURCH FOUNDERS

The Rev. C. H. Moser. pastor
of the Methodist church, is CIV
ing a series of interesting talks
at the Wednesday evening serv-
ices on the founders of the diff
ferent churches.
He has talked on Martin Luz
Their. Oliver Cromwell and John
Knox, and on Wednesday of this
week will speak on John Bunyan.
The public is invited to hear
these talks. gF1HHI .uyA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
AUSTRIAN BORDER
GUARD REINFORCED

LONDON. Feb. 19.-(UP).-
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Innsbruck, Austria, last
night said Heimwehr Oh o m e
guard lunits were ordered rein
forced by every gendarme and
customs officials available. due to
unCOnGrmed rumors that Austrian
NaziS in Bavaria were concen-
trating on the border.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
West European Combine Threat To Germany
Six Are Held AS
Alleged Members
OF Bandit Gang

ROCKY MOUNT, Feb. 19.-
CUP. - Worth Proctor, A. l..
Proctor and Eugene Gunter and
three women were arrested here
today as alleged members of a
bandit gang. A complete stock Of
weapons and burglar tools and
$500 worth of groceries and two
stolen cars were seized by police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
KATE SMITH AT RESORT

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 49,;
(UP).-Kate Smith, radio and
stage singer, with her manager,
Ted Collins and Mrs. Collins, was
ensconced last night in an apart
ment at Mountain Valley, a resort
IA miles from here. for an indeti-
mite stay. Miss Smith refused to
see anyone or state her reasons
for the sojourn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
RAND URGES MORE
SILVER FOR COINAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. (UP)
j. H. Rand, chairman of the
committee for the nation today
told the house coinage committee
he strongly favored wider none
tary use for silver and cited an
earlier statement that $780,
100000 of equalization fund
should be available for acquiring
silver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
INVENTOR DEAD

JoS NEW YORK, Feb. 19-CUP).
cb;os K. Rogers. rs years old,
Iar inventor of the Mergentha-
va 70 linotype company died late
IIo ,'SSLuay at his Brooklyn home.
"ad been i'll only few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Heny Mitchell,
of Druid Hills have returned
home from trip to Florida.
They went as far south as Miami
and made a trip to the west
rooct also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
N
DAVIS KILLS SELF :"

ELKIN, Feb. 10. (UP).-John
Claude Davis, 80. committed sui
eide here today by shooting him
self after he had been drinking
heavily for three weeks. 1890
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
Roosevelt Signs
Newspaper Code
Signature Declared Provi-
sional, However

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. CUP
Roosevelt signed the
newspaper code conditionally Sat
urday night, the White House
announced Sunday.
Later a White House attache
said definitely that the code had
been sent to General johnson
and that any further information
would have to come from him.
The general could not be reach
ed, however, at either his office
or his hotel site.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)
Hugh Johnson announced to-
day that the newspaper publish
ing code as signed over the week
end by President Roosevelt in
cluded provision for 40-hour
week for reporters on Metropo-
Titan dailies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
WEATHER

Fair with cold wave tonight
.or,inued cold tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-19
GOOD AFTERNOON

Buffers bemoan the passing of
the 10.course dinners, but the but.
lers didn't have to eat these din.
ners. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28

ALTON AVE 81 ST week: 4-r0om mod
ern, nicely furnished utilities; outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-28
Births

Pau. and Mary s,r7hl Methodist hos
81. and GLADYS Jackson. 2OI4 Hoyt
Tar-rr and Aoah Johnson. Methodist
rtaard and Gertrude Sullivan. 1884
oscar and Fannie Poynter. 1925 South
Ptui and Grace Davis. 2sI4 Prospect.
George and oene'ie'e hass- -ofl stan
Gerald and Anna Harrison. 243 Kansas.
john and josephine Han. ST. VincentS
Lea and GLADYS Kriner. St. vincents
hospital
George and Mary Robinson. EOS Wood
Frances and Mildred Lewis 5sl Lynn.
Monty and Mildred Hayden. siO2 west
John and Viola Bullock. 7o7 North Shelf
Gailord and Jessie stiles. Methodist hos
raymond and Alethae Reed. Methodist
Ro5s-t and Helen Beeson. Methodist
Earis and Mabel Wood. 20 Lord.
LOWRY and Bessie Covlngton.
UcIpAl and Dairy scott 1l2 warren
Joseph and Elsa Jackson. 1855 Martin
F5v ana Jeanne,te zoOk. 1906 North
C.c55-s ana Anna Landers. s4s West
Raw and MYRTLE wolfe. 1899 Vincenres.
HENRY and Grace Mayberry. l4O4
Taudes So. .
TWcurV-elEhrl-
Thomas and Lillian Deppe. 9ol Charles
Howard and Elsie Scott 1929 BeAeton-
leo and Augustine LeErotte. 126 South
De.mar and Gertrude Eubank. ISIS South
John and Eyad Freels. 225T North uli-
Thouns and Ruth Chiffon. s.. vincents
E5v1 and Alice Johannes. s., vinoents
hrsu.rlt