davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
50 HOUR WEEK
BOUNDS ALONG
ON TWO FRONTS
One Provisional Five Year
Contract Signed by One
Union, Employers
ANOTHER CONCERN
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Shorter Hours Said to Be
Great Means OF Decreas-
ing Tn e loyment

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. A.
Organized Labor's drive for 30
hour week has gained tangible i'm
petus on two fronts.
A provisional five year contract
for 6-hour day and 5-day week
has been signed by the Information
al Elevator Construction Union with
employers in the elevator industry.
This is the announcement made
by Frank Feeny, International Pres
ident 1t was disclosed that this
is the first contract of its kind ever
signed. He made the declaration
that all men able and willing to
work, must be given an opportunity
to do SO if industry is to prosper
Pledges Support
Coll w. F. Axton, head of the
Axovn- Fisher Tobacco Company, of
Louisville, Kentucky, pledged his
concern to the principle of a short
er work week as means of spread
ing employment.
Great Document
Describing the document signed
by the International Elevator Con-
struction Union with employers
Feeney, delegate to the American
Federation of Labor Convention,
now in annual session here, said
it was Che greatest labor document
ever written"
Provisions
Feeney said the contract in
cludes provisions for a closed shop,
and right to strike anytime in sup
port of any other trade fighting
Tor a 30-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
EXONERATED
IN Staying
Mother of Eleven Children
Is Set Free by Action
of Grand Jury

MARKED TREE, Arkansas, Oct.
Elizabeth Green is free to till
the rented plantation in an effort
to support her eleven children made
fatherless when she killed Luther
Green on June %.
A Grand jury exonerated the As
year-old woman. She shot her hus-
band when he abused her and at
tempted to drive her from the
family home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
UPHOLSTERERS,
PACIFIC COAST,
OUT ON STRIKE
Expected that Three Thou.
sand Men Will Soon
Be Affected

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. A.
The ranks of the striking Pacific
Coast Furniture Upholsterers in
creased while union leaders and
employers prepared for peace con-
ference at Seattle and Tacoma
where 100 upholsterers quit, tying
up nine plants.
Five hundred upholsterers are
out here.
The strike will affect 5000 soon.
The strikers want more money
and shorter hours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
FERA GRANTS I
REQUEST FOR
RELIEF FUND
$4,000 Received by Gov
Troy to Continue Urgent
TER. Relief Work

Word was received by Gov. John
w. Troy today that his request for
a grant of $4,000 from the F'ERA
to continue the relief of urgent
needs throughout the Territory,
has been complied with by Harry
L. Hopkins, Administrator of the
Federal Emergency Relief Admins
tration in Washington, d. G. This
work is handled by the Governor
as FERA Administrator of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
SKY FIGHTING
UNIT TO HAVE
1000 PLANES
Bombing, Pursuit and At
tack Ships to Be Com
posed, Five Divisions

WASHINGTON, Oct. General
Douglas Macarthur, Chief of Staff,
outlined that the War Depart
ment's new unit of the Air Force
will be a sky fighting unit of at
least 1000 bombing, pursuit and at
tack planes in five wings based
on the Atlantic and Pacific Coast,
and Middle West.
This will give the greatest pos
sible mobility to the nations aerial
defense.
Each wing will contain 200 air
planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
, o
, STOCK QUOTATIONS
,

NEW YORK, Oct. A. Closing
quotation of Juneau mine stock to-
day is 1875, American Can 98A
American Power and Light AS, An
aconda 1913, Armour common So,
Bethlehem Steel PTS, Calumet and
Hecla ., Curtiss- Wright 8, General
Motors 20, International Harvester
30h. Kennecott IT'S, United States
Steel 32ss, Pound $492H.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
COLONEL CLARK
LEARNS ABOUT
NORTHERN Ter.
Government Official Heads
List of interesting
Speakers, c. Of, c.

A varied and unusually INTEREST
ing speakers program, headed by
Col. Elmer w. Clark, Executive AS
sistant to the Deputy Administra-
tor of Public Works, was afforded
those attending the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon today at Ball
ey's Cafe.
Col. Clark Pleased
Although most anxious to get
on to Nome, Col. Clark expressed
his pleasure at the opportunity of
attending the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon. He was also glad
that while waiting for flying
weather he had been able to go
over numerous local projects with
Alaskans here and study first hand
various projects now under way or
proposed in different sections of
the Territory.
Secretary Ickes is very much
interested in Alaska, and I am gain
ing a great deal of first hand in
formation while here which I will
convey to Mr.. Ickes, not only di-
rectly relative to Nome, but to the
general needs of Alaska"
Ike P. Taylor, who has just re-
turned from Nome, described the
conditions Immediately following
the fire, and further expressed
that with the spirit the people OF
Nome are showing, he believes tfEs
Nome will be better than before
the fire.
Tourist Travel Increases
L. E. Heppenstall, assistant to the
General Passenger Agent Of the
Alaska Steamship Company tolt
the members that the tourist traf-
fic in 1884 to Alaska showed an
increase of lit percent over 1888,
and that his company was endeav-
oring to double that increase next
year
I'VE are constantly receiving let
tiers of inquiry from all over the
United States and this year we
have even received tourist infor-
nation requests from Europe" said
Mr. Heppenstall. In the past four
months we have received more re-
quests for information from pros
pective settlers, principally farmers,
fhQa xnn in tho nina
previous"
Mr.. Heppenstan asked for in
formation from the Chamber as to
what this area can offer to pros
pective settlers who have some
means. President C. T. Gardner in
structed the secretary to furnish
Mr.. Heppenstall with the neces-
sary information.
The Rev. John G1asse told about
a man, whose name he did not re-
veal, who was considering radio
station here and suggested members
write their opinions to Rev. Glasse
and he would forward them.
Reed Tells of Nome
Elmer Reeds "reminiscences of
Nome in the old days were enter
tainingly and humorously told. He
traced the history of Nome, then
known as Anvil City, from the
first gold discovery in 1898 through
the exciting years that followed.
In 1900 the name was changed
to Nome, derived, Mr. Reed be-
lieves from the Eskimo, Ka No Me,
meaning II don't know"
Gold on the present beach line
was discovered in 1899 by a soldier
and approximately 100000 was
taken out. In 1900 the town mush-
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. A.
President William Green, address
ing the American Federation of La
Dor delegates in annual convention,
called on the workers of the world
to unite solidly to prevent what
seems to be an approaching war.
President Green said the workers
intend to see that war never oc-
ours. again.
John Stokes, of London, British
Labor delegate, said the Socialist
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning

CARDINALS: Martin up - out
flied to center. Rothrock up-strike
one, called; foul back on roof
strike two; ball one, inside; out
second to first. Frisch up-beat
out a grounder to third base for
a single. Medwick up-ball one, in
side; strike one, famed; foul on
ground near first base line, strike
two; ball two, wide; foul back in
the net; side out, strike three
called.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: White up-strike one
called; strike two, called; foul back
in net; foul back in upper deck;
ball one, high, inside; out, first to
pitcher who covered first. Cochrane
up-ball one, high; out, grounded
to first unassisted. Gehringer up
strike one, called; ball one, high
inside; ball two, low; strike two
caller; error, Gehringer grounded
to first and was safe at first wher
pitcher dropped the throw at first
Greenberg up-strike one, called
side out, out third to first.
No runs, no hits, one error, one
left on base.
Second Inning
ST. LOUIS: Collins up-strike
one, famed, ball one, low, inside;
strike two, called; foul on ground
along first base line; out, long fly
to center. Delaney up--ball one
low; ball two, low; strike one, call
ed; strike two, famed; singled of
second baseman's knee. Orsatti ur
-tripled to the corner of left field
Delaney scoring. Durocher up
foul on ground back of plate, strike
one; strike two, called; ball one
low, wide; foul on ground to dug
out back of third; out, pop fly te
first. Hallahan up-a line fou
past first, strike one; ball one
high, inside; ball two, low, wide
side out, out lined to right.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
TIGERS: Goslin up-strike one
called; singled on a grounder ovel
second base. Rogell up-ball one
inside; ball two, inside; strike one
called; pitcher throws to first
strike two, called; out, foul fly t.
catcher. Owen up-strike one, call
ed; ball one, high; strike two. call.
ed; out, strike three, called. Fo,
.up-foul back in press box, strike
one; strike two, famed; ball one
high, wide; ball two, wide; bal
three, wide; side out. out foul fly
to catcher, against screen.
No runs, one hit, no errors, on,
left on base.
Third Inning
CARDINALS: Martin up - bal
one, inside; ball two, inside; bal
three, inside; strike one, called
strike two, called; singled to cen.
ter. Rothrock up-pitcher throw.
to first; a line foul along lefr
field line, strike one; out. sacrificed
(COntirtlad IN paoa r,~,o,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
MAY
BUY RIVAL IN
LIGHT, POWER
Purchase Price of Ninety.
five Million Dollars Be-
fore City Council

SEATTLE, Oct. 4. The City
Council and Mayor Charles L.
Smith had before them today the
proposal by j. D. Ross, City Light
Superintendent, to acquire the en-
tire properties of its light and
power competitor, the Puget Sound
Light and Power Company, at a
cost of $95,000,000.
The city would be given 80 years
in which to pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
TIGERS WIN in TWELFTH INNING TODAY
Delegate Din,ond,
Premier PatuIIo to
Discuss Int. Higl,lUay

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct.
4.-Delegate Anthony j .Di-
mOnd, enroute to Washington,
via. California, will visit C. ID.
PattulO, British Columbia Pre-
mier, regarding the Information
al Highway. This is the an
nouncement the Delegate made
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
Youngsters Store Crop

NEWELL. N. c., Oct. AFTER
building a trench silo without help
from adults, youthful members of
a All club near here rugged up
an abandoned feed cutter and an
ancient automobile to cut up their
corn crop for storage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
TIGERS

lilll6.
Entered game in tenth inning.
SUMMARY: Earned runs-Cards
z, Tigers 3; sacrifice hits-Rothrock
and Rowe, l each; stolen base
Gehringer; three-base hit-Orsatti;
two-base hits-Martin, Rogell and
Fox, l each; struck out-by Halla-
han 6, by w. Walker 2, by Rowe 7:
bases on balls-off Hallahan 4, off
w. Walker 3; left on bases-Cards
4, Tigers 10; losing pitcher = w
Walker.
Umpires. KLEIN, National League.
at plate Geisel, American League.
at first base; Reardon, National
League, at second base; Owens.
American League, at third.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
Canada Is Now Buying
United States Machines

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Canadian
purchases of industrial machinery
from the United States have shown
notable improvement in recent
months while prospects are report
ed good for a sustained demand
during the fan and winter season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. A.
Goose Goslin's single in the
twelfth inning today of the
second game of the World Sc
ries gave Lynwood "Schoolboy"
Rowe a brilliant victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals and pulled
the Detroit Tigers back to even
terms with st. Louis in the Sc
ries, each winning one game.
The winning run was scored
by Gehringer after Walker, who
had relieved "WiId Bilr' HaIIa-
han, walked two men.
Knocked From Box
Hallahan was driven from the
box in the ninth inning when the
Tigers rallied frantically to get one
run and tie the score all. Fox
singled. Rowe sacrificed. Pinch hit
ter Walker, batting for White, sin
gled to bring in the tying tally.
Each Seven Hits
The Tigers and Cardinals each
got seven hits.
The Cardinals made three errors
during the game.
Forty-three thousand four hum
dred and fifty-one saw the game.
Martin, Goslin and Fox got two
hits each.
Seore Rims
Gehringer, Rogell and Fox scor-
ed the Detroit runs and Martin ana
Delaney for the Cardinals.
After allowing six hits and a
single run in each the second and
third innings, Rowe fund his stuff
and set the Cardinals down in
order for seven straight innings.
Hallahan's Work
Hallahan allowed four hits in
the first six innings, one a double
by Rogell in the fourth which Or
satti misjudged in the high wind,
permitting one Tiger to tally.
Fox whammed a double with two
out sending Rogell home.
Left ON Bases
The Tigers had seven men left
on bases in the first six innings.
AS Hallahan's control began Slip
ping slightly, Rowe improved and
met every test CALAMITY. Rowe fan
ned three straight.
Effective Pitching
Martin drove a double to left
center in the eleventh for the first
hit off Rowe since the third in
ming.
st. Louis had four men left on
bases and Detroit thirteen.
Hallahan gave four bases on balls
and Walker three.
Hallahan struck out six men,
Walker two and Rowe seven.
Hallahan allowed six hitss and
Walker only one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
EXAMINED BY ALIENIsTs

NEW YORK, Oct. Alive alien
lists have examined Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, but did not reveal
their findings.
The Bronx County prosecuting at
torneys have won their fight for
an early trial on october II on
charges that Hauptmann extorted
$4,000 kidnap ransom from Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Miss Cecile Barr, movie theater
cashier, identified Hauptmann as
the man who gave her one of the
Lindbergh ransom bills last Novem-
Der 26.
Hauptmann has said he spent
no money until three weeks be-
fore he was arrested
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
Dahlia Named Trojan

LOS ANGELES-A newly de-
veloped large cardinal and gold
dahlia has been named THE Tro-
JAM" honoring the University OF
Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
Return to Old Fundamentals
Seen in Housing Plan Loans

ing that loan against any failure
to repay"
To many of the younger genera
ton of bankers, such proposition
is revolutionary. Administration Of
ficials have been surprised, how
ever, at the widespread promise of
the banking community to cooper
ate. To what degree that coopera-
ton actually will be carried re-
mains to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
BOX SCORE
CARDINALS

Totals ...........-41 2 1884 II 3
Replaced Hallahan in ninth in
ming
tone out when winning run
scored.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

Italy has been experiencing a
notable pickup in tourist trade to-
gether with definite improvement
in employment,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
Community Once Factor

Like everything else in the Amer
lean economic scheme, banking and
credit originated in the small COM
munity. 1t carried for many years
the stamp Of that influence.
The banker knew personally every
patron of his bank. When one ask
ed for loan, the bank simply ask
ed itself whether the applicant was
the sort who could be trusted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
SCORE BY INNINGS
THIRD GAME

The third game of the World
Series will be played in st.
Louis tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

Continued on Page TWO,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04
CONTEST GOES TO
TWELVE INNINGS
wild Bill Hal al n Is
Taken from Mound
Walker Effective
SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

1.-TWO Games)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Evening star., 1934-06-21

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 AM.
day of issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BULL TERRIER-Male white. Reward.
BUNCH OF KEY@Between Jonquil st.,
Shepherd Park and 18th and r. Please
return to VIM. Il. Ramsey Dept: Of Justice.
CICARETTE-CO COMPACT CASE. combined.
about 3x6: rhinestone setting In corner.
co 1904. Reward.
DOG. wire-haired terrier. male. white.
nass nss s9ss avg sTS
GLASSES. mans, vicinity $500 kansas
ave. NV. Monda3 evening. Reward. AT
1o1o-J.
ORNAMENT, triangular. set with ! pearl
and Q small diamonds, Liberal reward
Phone Moritz Metropolitan 1880.
POCKETBOOK. white at Bay Ridge bath
house. Sunday. containing miScelle neous
articles important to owner. North 2262
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND BAG
From rear 219 Florida ave. NV. Dr.. y.
? Whitby Reward.
WRIST WATCH, RECTANGULAR shape. sur
rounded with diamonds. platinum band,
diamond clasp. Reward. Return to Lost
and Found Dept. Mayfoger Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Hampton Roads beginning June 20
will be the airplane carriers Saratoga.
Lexington, Langley and Ranger.
The State Chamber of Commerce
was informed that the concentration
Of the aircraft carriers and their
complement of ships has caused the
leasing of all landing fields in the
vicinity of Norfolk. These ships will
bring approximately 400 planes into
the Norfolk area and the carriers are
expected to be at anchor in Hampton
Roads until September 16.
The scouting Force arrives Satur-
day. headed by the U. S. S. Indiana
polls, upon which Gov. Peery expects
to welcome the feet to Virginia waters
the day of its arrival The force to
arrive Saturday includes the Chicago,
Northampton, Salt Lake City. Chester.
Louisville, Houston. Portland. Pensa-
cola, Raleigh. Whitney, Dallas, Hop
kins. Dickerson, Leary, Schenck,
Herbert, Tabbell, Upshur. Yarnall,
Greer. Hubert, Noa, william B. Pres
ton. Preble and probably four other
ships.
Already at Hampton Roads are the
Childs, Williamson, Barry, Gilmer,
Rueben James, Bainbridge, Golf, Nc
Farland, Fox, Humphreys, Sands,
Lawrence, Argonne, Arctic, Guyana,
Evening star., 1934-06-21
WILLETT FUNERAL
SET FOR SATURDAY
Justices and Faculty Members to
Be Honorary Pallbearers
for Educator.

Funeral services for Glenn willett,
member of the faculty of National
University, who died Tuesday, will be
held Saturday at 2 pm. at Hines
undertaking establishment, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Villett, who was well known
in the legal profession here, was
stricken with a heart attack at the
conclusion of National University's
commencement exercises in Memorial
Continental Hall week ago yester-
day and died Monday
He began teaching here in 1908 as
an instructor in English at the Temple
School. He was graduated from Ma
tional University Law School in 1918.
and. after practicing four years. be-
came an instructor on the faculty of
the law school. He was an assistant
United States attorney for the Dis
trict during the war.
Mr.. Willett is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Martha Goebel Willett.
Justices of the District Supreme
Court and members of the National
University and Benjamin Franklin
University faculties will be honorary
pallbearers.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Relief, Bridge, Medusa. Salinas,
Neches, Brazos, Kanawha. Rail, Robin.
Tern, Kalmia. Brant, Sonoma and
Pennsylvania.
Due on August IL to continue until
September l6 are the California, West
Virginia. Tennessee. Colorado, Mary
land, Texas. New York, Mississippi,
New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma,
Idaho, Marblehead, Memphis, Concord.
Omaha, Milwaukee, Cincinnati and
other craft.
From June rs to 20 the Tracy,
Dahlgren, Farragut and Dewey are
expected, while at various times dur
ing the Summer the Arkansas, Wyo-
ming, Fairfax. Badger, Manley. Sturte-
want, Taylor, Claxton, Ellis. Barnadou,
Cole, Dupont. Nitro, Vega. Chaumont,
Sirius, Henderson, Antares, Marble
head, Memphis, Concord, Omaha, Mil
waukee, Cincinnati, Detroit. Melville,
Decatur, Litchf1eld. Ratburn, Waters,
Talbot, Dent, Dorsey, Lea, Elliot.
Roper. Zane, Wasmuth. Trevor, Perry.
Chandler. Hovey. Long, Southard, Nc
Leish, Simpson. Mccormick and Trux-
ton will be in the harbor.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment of officers and men have been
worked out by joint committee rep
resenting the towns and cities in the
Hampton Roads area.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
F0JJND.
LOST.

WRIST WATCH AND BRACELET. LADY, 5
gold. in shopping district Monday. Cal
Columbia 74l7.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
RITES TOMORROW
F0RR. G.FLETCHER.
Prominent Contractor Will
Be Buried in Airing.
ton.

Funeral services for Richard G..
Fletcher. So, president of the Fletcher
Fireproofing Co. and prominent in
contracting and Masonic circles here,
will be held tomorrow at 1880 pm. at
his late residence, 1908 Nebraska ave-
nue., and at st. COLUMBIA Church at
2 pm. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Fletcher died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital.
An active contractor here for 30
years, he had charge of the fireproof-
ing of some of the Capitals largest
buildings, including Central High
School, the Commercial National
Bank, the old Commerce Department
and the Southern and woodward
Buildings.
A native of East Braintree, Mass,
Mr.. Fletcher was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason. He was past commander
Of Washington Commandery, No. /,
Knights Templar; past master Of Will
liam P. Singleton Lodge, past high
priest of William p Singleton Lodge,
Royal Arch Chapter; past patriot of
Friendship Chapter, member of Al
mas Temple, the Chamber of Com
merce and a charter member of the
Kiwanis Club. He also was an active
member of st. Columbia Episcopal
Church and once served on the board
of the National Cathedral School.
During the war with Spain Mr..
Fletcher was a non-commissioned off,
Ger and later was on duty in the
Philippines. He was a member of
Dewey Post, Spanish War Veterans
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Clark Fletcher; six sons. George,
Robert, Richard. jr.; Charles, John
and William Fletcher, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs John Bowling, wife of Lieut..
John Bowling, U. S. N, and Miss
Betty Fletcher.
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Births Reported.

Carl and Lee winecoff. girl.
Charles and Isabel Shreve, boy
Albert and Shirley Langerman, boy.
Levy and Thelma Grimsley. boy.
DOUGLAS and Ruth Hatch. boy.
John and Kathleen Verdin. boy.
Richard and Ruth Bishop. boy
Robert and Lillian Schools. girl
Arthur and Sadie Kimbley. girl.
Baldwin and Eleanor Cook. girl.
Robert and Julia Rivers. girl
George and 1nez Turner. boy.
James and Doris Travers. boy.
Aubrey and Marie Calhoun, boy
Frederick and Dorothy Calfiin, boy.
Ira and Lille Nicely. boy.
william and Ethel Walker. girl.
Gladstone and Judith Lewis. girl.
Wilfrid and Lucy Rogers. girl.
James and Mary Freshour. girl.
Joseph and Bessie Walker boy.
Sinclair and Eureka Grey boy.
Ollie and Ellen Bsber. boy.
Richard and Edith Contee, boy.
Robert and Roberta Williams. boy.
Louis and Bessie Dutch. boy.
Hyoa and ano Abeaes Uvef gig
william and Annie Childress. girL
Earl and Theresa Dodson. girl
Jack and Thelma Walker. girl.
Thomas and Minette Wheeler, girl.
BENJAMIN and Evelyn Harris. boy.
Maurice and Eva Carey. boy.
Gerald and Alice Smith. boy.
Chester and Dorothy Thomas boy.
Melvin and Marsaret Cross. girl.
Thomas and Sarah Cary, girl.
Artie and Cora Brown. girl.
Ellis and Mary Jackson. girl.
Herbert and Elsie Green. girl.
Ermine and Dorothy Johnson. girl.