davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
$4,000 TO SEE
FOURTH FETE
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from the Army. Navy, Marine
Corps, Coast Guard, National
Guard, Naval Reserves, Marine
Corps Reserves and High School
Cadets.
Members Of the committee Of
arrangements have provided $500
chairs at Is cents each to
finance part Of the cost Of cele-
bration. Tickets may be obtained
ut the ShOreham, MayfIower,
Washington and willard Hotels,
and ct the American Automobile
Association headquarters.
Celebrations to be held include
the Takon9 Park Field Day and
the sixth annual Marathon race
from Q point on the Mt. Vernon
Highway to Takoma Park, 6 pic
mic at Montrose Park sponsored
by the National Memorial Baptist
Church, the City Gospel Mission
picnic ct Pierce Mill in Rock Greek
Park, the American University
Citizens Association field day at
Forty4Seventh and Tess nden
Streets Northwest, and the annual
field day at the National Training
School, BladenSbuTg Road.
Tydangs TO Talk
An Government departments
both Federal and District and In
GLIDING the Library Of Congress
win be closed, as will both whole
sale and retail stores.
Senator MiIlard Tydings Of
Maryland will address . group Of
Jewish war Veterans at services
1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Amphitheater Of the Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
JUGOSLAVIA

BENAT, Jugoslavia, July 3
GN.S0-Great is the excitement
among the Schaeffers here IS the
result of a letter from q Pitts
burgh attorney referring to an
estate of Henriette Schaeffer, who
died Christmas, 1888. According
to the letter the estate is valued
at $17,000.000 and has been Left
to the relatives here. No other
relatives, according to the letter
being alive. But the letter did
not specify how many Schaeffers
or which family was entitled to
the money. No less than $500
Schaeffers live in Banat, and
surrounding villages.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
JAPAN

TOKYO, July 3 UNS).
Formation Of a strongly militarist
cabinet was demanded by army
and navy leaders today after
Premier Makoto Saito and his
ministry resigned because Of the
financial scandal involving Vice
Minister of Finance Kuroda and
others close to the government.
Mr.. Saito is believed likely to
succeed himself. Naval officers
are demanding that Admiral
Nobumasa Suetsugu, commander
of the fleet, be named naval
minister. His frank discussion Of
the prospects of war with the
United States caused an interna-
tional sensation when reported by
International News Service q few
months ago.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
UPHOLDS
j. 8. COLD LAW

ALBANY, N. Y, July 3 GN.SJ.
The New York State court Of ap-
peals today upheld the constitu-
tionality Of the congressional
resolution which abrogated the
gold clause Of obligations pay
bic in the United States.
The decision was 4 to I, with
two judges not sitting. Judge
John OBrien, Of New York, dis
sented, and Chief Judge Pound
wrote the prevailing opinion.
The action in the New York
courts was brought by Norman c.
Norman, holder Of a $1,000 bond
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road. He brought his suit when
the railroad refused to pay a
$225O interest coupon from a
bond In gold.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
ENGLAND

LONDON, July 3 U.N.SO.
George L. Harrison, governor Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York, and Montagu Norman,
head Of the Bank of England, will
meet in Basic Saturday at the
Bank of International Settle
ments, to find a basis for the
sterilization of the pound and the
dollar, according to an articl e
published today in The Daily Mail.
The conference will be held CO.
incident with the B. I. s. meeting
to discuss the German default on
the Young and Dawes plan debt 5,
The Mail said.
LONDON, July 3 GN.S)-A
subsidy Of 1900, 900 pounds (about
$40, 100, 900 at current exchange)
will be allotted by the British gov
eminent to tramp and cargo
steamers, Walter Runcman, presi-
dent Of the board of trade, an
nounced in the house Of commons
late today. Mr.. Runciman said
the measure was necessary to
protect British shipping from
subsidized foreign competition.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
325 Sterilized In Germany
During Past Five Months

BERLIN, July 3 UN.S)-In
the five months ending June J.,
32S persons in Berlin were steril-
lied under the provisions Of the
Nazi law which went into effect
In Germany January /, it was an
nounced today.
The two courts sitting here
heard 348 cases, but refused to
sanction sterilization in % cases.
In 143 cases, the patients them
selves appealed to the courts to
order the operation. Relatives Of
seven persons requested the courts
to take action. Six cases were re-
ported BY doctors aud 1873 cases By
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF
ITALY

VATICAN CITY, July 2 QN.s0 u.
Cardinal Dougherty, Of Phila-
delphia, had q hAH-hour audience
today with Pope Plus, who evil
denced special interest in the
campaign in the United States
against improper motion pictures.
Cardinal Dougherty recently ap-
pealed to members Of his diocese
to stay away from theaters where
Objectionable pictures were shown.
The cardinal introduced his
nephew and niece.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

heads Of institutions and hospitals
here.
Thirteen Of the decisions or
dered persons under 20 years Of
age to undergo the operation, but
the majority Of the cases heard
involved persons between 20 and
80 years Of age.
Definite figures on the number
Of persons sterilized or treated by
other means throughout the Reich
are lacking, but it Is estimated at
thousands.
The sterilization program Is
part Of the governments cam
paisn to eliminate the Subnormal
progeny -
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
D. C.. Police to Bring
John SDGnOs Back

Detective Sergt. Clyde Strange
Of the homicide squad will leave
today for Charleston, S. c., to
return John SpanoS, AZ, Of the
TOO block r st. 8. w. indicted
yesterday for murder.
Spanos, night man in q Ninth
Street 1unchroom, was charged
with shooting Joseph Jackson,
colored. June 9. He claimed he
thought Jackson was q holdup
man.
Jackson died three days later
and when police started to look
for Spanos they found he had
fled. He was arrested several
days ago in Charleston.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
COUNCIL ELECTION

Robert Yost from the Second
ward, and Lewis Carter, from the
Fourth ward, were to be elected
councilnen Of Colmar Manor TO-
day without opposition in a quiet
town election. The election IS an
0ff.year one, the mayor and two
councilman coming up for cleo
ton next yeaA a.aAa.- Z. - axaA.GA
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CERTAIN
Of BIC BOOM
IN INDUSTRY
Holds Forces Of Recovery win
Prove As Irresistible As 1
Those of Depression !!
By GEORGE H. KENNEDY, JR.
Copyright 1894, by International
New0 Service)

Copyright, 1894, by International
NewS Service) j
NEW YORK, July 3 GN.S),
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., president OF
General Motors, feels certain that
we are in an industrial recovery,
Furthermore, that this recovery
is, in its general trend, force
as irresistible as that of the
industrial depression that pre-.
coded it.
He was asked today, the end of
the first half of 1884, if. in spite
of all the current pessimism, he
still felt as he stated in his an.
nual report. earlier in the year,
Answer Is eyes"
There was. no hesitation in
answering Eyes" on the part of
the industrialist. who is response
BILE for scores Of corporations op.
Grating factories from coast to
coastal over the world, in fact
and employing more than 20O,.
900 men in America. He said:
There seems to be uncer.
tainty as to whether industry
and business will come forward
and take up the load which, all
agree, the Government cannot
continue to carry indefinitely.
After all, we must recognize
that wealth is created by indus
try-it certainly is not created
by Government. Government
at present is simply distribut.
ing the wealth that industry
has created in the past or will
have TO create in the future. !
Too many people think that
the resources Of the Govern
ment are unlimited and that
1t can go ON spending forever.
AN EXPERIMENT
"The situation seems to call
for some definite Qualification
Of policy on the part of the Ad-
ministratiOn. On the other
hand, we all must recognize
that that is not possible be-
cause many of the things that
are being done are admittedly
experimental.
"That being the case, the
best policy can only be deter
mined by the process of trial
and elimination or modification
as We are able, through evOlu-
ton, to measure the effect on
the national economy"
Mr.. Sloan was asked how he
accounted for the peSSimism ex-
isting in the face Of rising indices
of business which characterized
the first half of the year. He
explained:
Certainly even a superficial
analysis Of how we stand today,
compared with how we stood a
year and q half ago, must con-
vince any far-minded indfvi-
dual that we are UNNECESSARILY
better in almost every way.
NOT FAR ENOUGH
This fact we should keep
continually before us-we are
too apt perhaps to forget it.
am speaking now from the
standpoint Of our national
economy as q whole. UnfOr-
tunately, we have mot pro-
crossed far enough to have yet
affected the individual position
OF many Of our people.
"All this being as it Is, I
ascribe the pessimism, to which
you refer, to the uncertainty as
to whether our material Inn
prOvement is to be maintained.
or whether 1t is synthetic in
character, in which event it can
mot be maintained,
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 3 G.NS0.
President Rodriguez today an
nounced the resignation Of Mar
ciso BaSSols, minister of internal
affairs, who will go to Europe.
Gen. Juan Cabral, undersecretary,
will remain in charge Of the min
iStry.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
GERMANY

BERLIN, July St was learned
today that Chancellor Hitler and
Minister of the Interior Wilhelm
Prick conferred yesterday with
Karl Schmitt, minister Of eco
Monies, on what is believed to
have been the country's financial
status, with particular reference
to the moratorium on foreign
debts,
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
WILLING TO ACCEPT S110 "UkDER PROTEST"
.indenburg's Backing
Pointed Ito AS Aid In
Saving Won Papen

Of state. the Storm Troopers were
wondering what would become Of
them. The fate of a group Of
nearly 5000, 900 men hinged upon
Hitler's decision as to the future
Of his army.
1t was pointed out that If the
Storm Troops should be dissolved,
or If their number should be
drastically reduced, the dismissed
members would constitute a dis
satisfied element difficult to con-
troll.
A situation wherein Hitler
might be forced to use the Reich.
swehr, Germany's regular army,
hitherto unsympathetic with the
NaI regime, was forseen as a pos
Sible ironical denouement.
Indicating his belief that the
crisis which brought Germany
one of the bloodieSt week ends in
modern history had salty ended,
Chancellor Hitler today announced
his plans for a vacation in Bay
aria.
Unless something unexpected in
tervenes, it was stated, the Chan
cellor will begin his vacation to-
morrow.
More executions are not now ex-
pected, but, judging by reports Of
persons residing near the LIGHTER.
felde Military Academy, the fir
ing squad worked all day yes
terday.
The number of dead is publicly
unknown. The government has
only announced 10 deaths. Re
ports from conservative sources
put them between $50 and 200.
Others insist they exceed 500.
At today'S cabinet meeting one
chair was empty, that Of
Captain Roehm, who was ex-
ecuted by a firing squad on the
orders of his friend and 11-year
companion in the Nazi cause,
Chancellor Hitler.
No one has explained how Won
Papen can continue in a govern
ment which raided his home, shot
his adjutant, Herbert Won Bose,
six times and then announced
that the man had committed
suicide.
Escape and Surrender
One Of the many men OF great
prominence in the Reich. whose
fate is still to be determined, is
Gottfried Treviranus, a former
cabinet minister.
He escaped General Won
schleicher's fate by jumping in his
automobile and driving off in a
hail Of bullets. It is understood
he has since surrendered but it
is not known whether he has
been executed.
In a country of IS million
people in which all domestic news
services have been ordered to
stop gathering and reporting news
and foreign correspondents are
not encouraged or aided in so
doing, it is impossible to say
how many widows and orphans
have been made.
There are no funerals. Wives
have not even been allowed to
view the bodies Of their missing
husbands.
The city seethed with reports
on the identities of the latest
victims Of the firing squads.
It was reliably reported that
they included Gregor Won Stras-
ser, wealthy industrialiSt; Capt.
Arnold Rechberg, Baron Won
Alvensteben, Baron Won Gleichen,
who headed the Herren Club,
and Won TSchirsky. The first
four were all personal friends of
Won Papen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
Tag Sale to Aid
Fairfax Firenlen

Members of the Fairfax (Va)
Volunteer Fire Department opened
their annual drive for funds yes
terday with a tag sale, instead OF
the usual carnival.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used to defray operating costs
during the coming year. The sale
is under the direction Of Chief
Allan Williams and James E.
Nickel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
RETURN TOJOBS
AWAITS PNA
GUARANTEES
Workers Insist Labor Board
and Contractors Ensure
SIPS Scale in Fall
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

BY EUGENE A. KELLY
fastening toward settlement Of
their difficulties with PwA con-
tractors, union carpenters here to-
day offered a two!potnt program.
the acceptance or rejection Of
which win bring peace or renewed
trouble between capital and labor
in Washington.
The carpenters first will visit
the Board Of Labor Review, which,
in q formal decision Saturday,
stated that PWA contractors here
do. not have to pay carpenters
more than $1.10 an hour, but
added that it would make recon-
mendations that all future con-
tracts contain provisions for SIPS
an hour.
Want ''PIaln English"
The statement regarding the
future provisions for $1.25 Is some
what cloudy, the carpenters con-
tend, and they will demand that
the board in ''plain English"
write an unmistakable guarantee
Of $1.25 an hour for carpenters in
all future PWA work.
The carpenters then will de-
mand Of each Of the six PWA
contractors here that they indi-
vidually give q written guarantee
that $1.25 an hour will be paid
carpenters at the expiration Of
present contracts. Some Of these
contracts will run out this fall.
II these two demands Of the
carpenters are met they will re-
turf to work on PWA projects for
$1.10 an hour.
Injustice Charged
They will return to work, how.
ever, feeling they have been "un-
justly dealt with" according to
Joseph RIMS, newly elected bust
ness agent for the carpenters.
Mr.. RIMS said the carpenters
would accept under protest" the
$1.10 scale, If the demands are
met.
Mr.. RIMS added that the car.
penterS are anxious to return to
work but not under any condition
handed them by the contractors.
Chances for an early settlement
Of the plaSterers' strike appeared
to be good today.
Plasterers Accept Arbitration
For the first time since peace
negotiations got under way, the
plastererS' wage committee is
empowered to meet with contrac-
tors and bargain for q settle
ment. The full membership of
the plaSterers' union also voted
last night to submit their troubles
to arbitration.
The plasterers are out on strike
for SITS an hour. Three mem
berS are expected to be named
to the arbitration board, one
from each side, and the third
neutral.
MachinistS who voted Sunday
to strike for increased wages
likewise will submit their diff
culties to q board Of arbitration
today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
SCOTLAND

ABERDEEN, Scotland, July 3
G.N.SO Mrs. Sara Delano Roose-
welt, mother Of President Roose-
welt, arrived in KnockeSpock,
Aberdeenshire today to spend q
weekend with her niece, Mrs. Eel
loves Gordon.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
DANCE TONIGHT

Members of the Young Mems
Democratic Club of Chevy Chase,
Nd, will give a dance tonight
from 10 until / o'clock, at the new
Meadows Riding and Hunt Club,
in Rock Greek Valley.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
TWO GET COMMISSIONS

Lee Lam, 400 block Randolph
st. N. W., and Peter Robert Lave
zon, 1700 block N st. N. W.. were
appointed Second LieutS. in the
Army Reserve, the War Depart
.ment announced today ....t,,..,s
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
WALES

SWANSEA, July 3 G.N.S)-A
special police guard was On duty
at the courthouse here today IS
Tom Mann, 7S-year-old Communist
leader, went on trial, charged with
making seditiouS speeches.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
SWITZERLAND

GENEVA, July 3 U.S0-The
disarmament conference commits
sion yesterday unanimously &C.
cepted American proposals for the
control Of manufacture Of arms.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03

BERLIN, July 3.-The Hitler
cabinet, in secret session today,
declined to let Vice Chancellor
Won Papen resign. Chancellor Hit
Ter issued an edict forbidding fur
ther reprisals against the Nazi re-
volt leaders. "Details on Page H.
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, July, 3-Prince
Henry, conSort Of Queen vii
helmina, died today at the age
Of So.
Detailed Story on Page II
The Washington times., 1934-07-03
CUBA

HAVANA, July 3 Q.N.S0.
Cuba's long-standing cabinet cri-
sis was apparently solved today
with the appointment of several
new members to replace the ABC
men who resigned. Among the
new members were Pelayo Cuervo,
Nationalist, secretary Of the
interior; Miguel Suarez, National
list, secretary Of communications;
Gabriel Landa, Nationalist, sec
rotary of the treasury; Mario
Montero, unaffiliated, secretary
of justice, and Medardo Vitier,
unaffi1iated, secretary Of educa'
ton. The secretary of the treas
ury admitted that more than
$50, zoo, 900 had fled Cuba since
the government had prohibited
the expectation Of money.
HAVANA, July 3 U.SO.-Sixty'
four prisoners entered the fifth
day Of their hunger strike in
Princeton prison today. The war
den denied that forcible feeding
had been reSorted to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Aids Chosen for annual Ball
of knights of Columbus

Annual Easter Monday night ball
and reception of the Indianapolis
Council, knights of Columbus, will
be held in the auditorium, Thir-
tenth and Delaware streets.
William P. Greener announces
the following reception committee:
MeSsers and MeSdames John j.
Minta, John F. Mccain, Francis
Konstanzer, George J. Hoffman, C.
E. MADDEN. G. R. Keogh, w. r.
Woods, George A. BiSchoff, James
Moynahan, William Ankenbrock,
William Barrett, Edward Barry,
John j. Berlier, L. ]. Bernatz, Will
liam Betz, T. j. Blackwell, r. l..
Bosler. E. P. Brennan, Walter j.
Buchanan, John L. Bulger, Harry E.
Calland, John ]. Clancy, William
Clark, j. L. Conley, Joe Courtney,
E. F. Deery, James T. Delanty,
Frank J. Dorgan and Frank t.
Dowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Doyle will
assist with MeSSrs. and MeSdameS
L. V. Dugan, F. J. Dryer, C.. P.
Enrich, j. j. Fitzgerald, j. P F'itz-
patrick, Edward Calm, James Gavin,
Herman H Click, Thomas Gillespie,
William Hanley, William Witten-
bach, Thomas Jones, Paul E. Just,
Joseph Kernel, William Kiesle, G.
F. Kirby, R. E. Kirby, Charles
Kirkhoff, Albert Kossters, Albert E
Lamb, John A. Langan. Henry
LangSenkamp, A. P. Lauck, T. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
WILL
ELECT AT DINNER

-Four officers will be named at a
meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
to the Railway Mail Association at
2:3O Tuesday at the Woman's De-
partment Club, president, first vice
president, corresponding secretary
and one member of the executive
committee.
Mrs. Alden Davis will be chair
man of a dinner, to be assisted by
Mesdames Jerauld McDermott,
Harry Schneider, Louis DUNCAN, c.
j. Finch, Adam Honderick, George
Burnham, E. D. Gamble. Roy
Schepman, George Oberholtzer, c.
R. Mapel. Harry Rhinehart, James
Seward and H. E. Yorger.
The health committee will hold a
benefit card party at in the club
house dining room. Proceeds will
be used for the Bridgeport nutri-
ton camp. The committee in charge
includes MeSdames Frank Wilson,
Richard Brooks, w. c.. Stayton.
David Hedges, c. j. Finch and Dan
Hutchinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
PARTY SCHEDULED
TO AID BOOK FUND

Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, president
of the Second Presbyterian Church
White Cross Library Guild has
named Mrs. Norma Cline chairman
of a benefit card party to be held
by the guild Wednesday afternoon,
April II, in Banner Whitehill audi
torium. On Mrs. Cline's committee
are MeSdames Gaylord Wood. E. j.
Kowalke. F. A. LenfeSty, w. o. Nc
Michael and Mrs. Meier.
Proceeds will be added to the
book fund of the Methodist hospital
library. The hospital has a library
for patients in a new location in the
main building.
Mrs. Meier personally supervised
the work of making over the Ii
brary. A member of the guild is on
duty each afternoon giving volun-
teer service to assist Miss Minnette
L. Yeomans, librarian, who makes
her rounds of patients rooms at
that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE idea that a family should
Il be supported by the man
alone is something comparatively
new in human annals. 1t has no
reasonable basis for being, and
therefore, in spite of the vocif-
erous protests from a certain
type of modern male, will be short
lived.
Actually women always have
exercised their earning capacity
in one way or another. 1t is
only within the last century that
some of them have become COM
plete parasites, producing moth
ing.
The facts are simple. AS Fred
Charles recently pointed out, wife
and children once were economic
assets. Now they are, economic
liabilities. -
When women made most of the
necessities of life within the home
soap, clothing, bread, pickles,
carpets, and SO forth-they added
to the family income in this way.
The husband who earned $1,000 a
year found the sum greatly aug
mented by the energy and inge-
nuity of his wife, who literally
created some Of their supplies.
Now, when practically nothing
is made in the kitchen, all ne
cessities must be bought out of
the mans earnings-and those
earnings, unfortunately, are not
large enough, in every case, to
procure the needs.
In plain words, this is the rea-
son women are working outside
the home-they have to. Mans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
THE INDIANA
HE INDIANt
Patron List
Announced
for Skating
Alpha Latreian Club to
Entertain Monday at
Riverside Rink.

Patrons and patronesses are an
nounced for the sixth annual skat-
ing party to be given Monday night
at the Riverside rink by the Alpha
Latreian Club. Mrs. Hugh Carpen-
ter is general chairman.
Mrs. Karl T. NeSSler and her
committee composed of Mrs. Homer
Cochran, Mrs. Alan Boyd, Mrs.
Harry V. Wide and Miss Jeanette
Harris list the following:
Governor and Mrs. Paul Y. Nc
Mutt, Mayor Reginald Sullivan and
Messrs. and MeSdames Arthur Bax-
ter, Ralph Colby, Lewis Coleman,
w. Henry Coburn, Joseph Cain,
Henry Hornbrook, F. R. Kautz, r..
Hartley Sherwood, Eli Lilly, Mich
olas H. Moves. Joseph Daniels, No
BILE Dean, Mortimer Furscott, A. M.
Glossbrenner, Gavin L. Payne, Ed
ward D. Evans. Frank P. Manley,
George C. Forrey, E. w. Harris, E.
H. Kemper McComb, Herbert E.
Wilson, William j. Shafer, James M.
Ogden, D. o. Wilmeth, George
Haerle and Evans Woollen Jr.
The list also includes Messrs. and
Mesdames Lee Yunker, James Mes
sick, Wallace o. Lee, Emsley w.
Johnson, G. l.. Kirk, Alvin RaSS-
mussen, Benjamin Hitz, William A.
Brennan, Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
alexander Taggart, Frank c. Daley,
Paul Davis, William D. Balm, Floyd
Mattice, John w. Kern Jr., Foster
Clippinger, Grier NJ Shotwell, Fred
Hoke, Obie j. Smith, C. w. Bald
win, A. D. Hitz, Harper J. Rams
burg, Robert E. Sweeney, Isaac E.
Woodland, Charles w. Field and
Thomas Carr Howe.
Others are Drs. and MesdameS
Frank w. Cregor, N. w. Van Osdol,
Robert w. Blake, John Paul Jones,
Paul T. Hurt, j. w. Ricketts,, Cor
don w. Batman, E. DeWolfe Wales,
j. Don Miller, w. D. Catch, Edgar
Kiser, Christopher B. Coleman and
r. w. Stiegel and Mesdames John
Holiday Oliver, Mary Carey, A. H.
Steinbrecker, Alexander Jameson,
Hubert Hickam, Carl Taylor, Will
liam j. Wemmer, Clara M. Stutz,
George Philip Meier, Henry Thorn
ton, Miss Emma Claypool and Miss
Mary Meyers.