davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Former Resident Dead

Last rites for George Eberhardt,
81, former indianapolis resident who
died several days ago in River For
est, Ill, were to be held at 3 today
in River Forest The body will be
brought to indianapolis for burial
in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mr.. Eberhardt are three
daughters, Miss Lille Eberhardt,
Mrs. A. L. Kubitz, both of River
Forest, and Mrs. E. M. Diener,
Maple Park, ILL.,; a sister, Miss Kath-
crime Eberhardt and a brother,
Ernest Eberhardt, both of Indian
apolis, and a brother, John Eber-
hardt, Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
MRS. PICARD TO SEEK
NEW BALLOON RECORD
Hop May Be Made From Detroit
During August.

By UNited Press
AKRON, o., July 21.-MrS. Jean
Picard, mother of two children
and sister, n-law of famed strato-
sphere balloonist, Professor August
Picard, hopes next month to soar
into the air higher than any woman
in history.
Arriving here with her husband,
Mrs. Picard spoke of flying among
the cosmic rays some $4,000 feet
overhead in the same matter-of-
fact way that the average house
wife might talk of washing her din
ner dishes.
Everything is ready" she said,
except sponsorship for our flight.
The balloon we are to use in our
ascension is one used in the balloon
races last year. There are a few
minor changes to be made in gon-
dola construction"
The PiccardS hope to make the
hop, from Detroit, some time during
August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
ROOSEVELT NAMES
MEDIATION BOARD
Ohio Man Lands Berth on
Labor Court.

BIZ United Press
WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AT SEA, July 21.-President Roose-
welt. aboard the U. S. S. Houston,
bound for Hawaii, interrupted his
vacationing today long enough to
announce the appointment of the
membership of the national medi-
alton board.
Created by amendment to the
railway labor dispute act in the
closing days of congress, the board
is intended to be a supreme court
of rail labor controversies.
The appointees are:
William NJ. Leiserson, Yellow
Springs, o.; James w. Carmalt,
Washington. and John Carmody,
now chief engineer of the federal
emergency relief administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Laura A. Rohr Dies

Last rites for Mrs. Laura A. Rohr,
So, of III East Sixteenth street, who
died yesterday at her home, follow
ing a long illness, will be held at
1870 Monday in the Royster &
Askin funeral home. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Surviving Mrs. Rohr are the
widower, Jack Rohr; a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Harper; her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, and sister,
Mrs. Louise Thorn, all of Indianap-
oils, and an uncle, Frank Scott,
artist, Paris, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RETIRED FARM
OWNER TO BE
BURIED TODAY
Wallace H. SimonS, 81, of
Marion Dies Here at
Sons Home.

Funeral services for Wallace Fl.
Simons, "a, Marion, who died here
yesterday at the home of his son,
Henry L. Simons, 5151 North Me-
ridian street, were to be held at
this afternoon in Jonesboro, with
burial in Marion.
Mr.. Simons was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are the son and a
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson,
Hot Springs, S. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
GIRL FOUND
SLAIN IN CAPITAL
Death of Lindbergh Law
yer'S Daughter Probed.
BIZ Lnited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Police
today investigated the apparently
accidental death of Louise Breckin-
ridge, II, daughter of Colonel Henry
Breckenridge, attorney for Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
The body of the young woman, a
Vassar college sophomore and men,
Der of WaShington'S younger social
set, was found shot to death about
two blocks from her home. Beside
her was a % caliber rifle which
she had taken with her to practice
targf1et shooting.
Police believed the young woman
might have tripped in climbing the
fence and accidentally discharged
her rifle. While inclined to that
belief police said they would investi-
gate thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Ross Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Leon Ross,
48, of 424 Harvard place, who died
yesterday in his home, will be held
at tomorrow in the Flanner
Buchanan funeral home. Burial
will be Monday in Franklin.
Mr.. Ross had operated a general
insurance agency three years, prior
to which he was sales manager of
the Wangelin-S Sharp Company, au-
tomobile sales agency.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Oneita Shipley Ross, and
brother, Jack Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

The crime which led this sem
tence was not caused by any brain
defeat, but by a strange chain Of
events which found him paroled
from the Ohio penitentiary, Co.
lumbus, on the strength of
promise of a noneXistent job, Buck
says.
Il was assistant to the super
intendent of construction in the
penitentiary and helped a Pitts
burgh construction company in the
installation of two huge boilers
there" he said.
THE foreman told me to write
him when I was up for parole,
and he would have job for me.
On his written assurance that
there was a job waiting for me in
Pittsburgh, was paroled with a
suit of clothes and $40.
IT arrived in Pittsburgh with
Il less than S. in my pocket,
needing a change of clothing
which I didn't have. When I ap-
piled for the job I found that not
only did my friend have no job
for me, but that he no longer had
one for himself.
"He believed he was doing me a
favor in getting me out of the
penitentiary. instead, he had
placed me on the streets of Pitts
burgh without money, clothing or
friends. I tried to find work
without success.
Il wrote the prison authorities,
advising them of the situation,
and telling them that I was go
to Indianapolis, to try to get
work." Buck continued.
Then I hitch-hiked here, and
inquired where to find Bert Full
Ter, believing that he would help
me find work.
Bert Fuller, Indianapolis insur-
ance man, prominent Republican,
and campaign manager for former
Governor Harry G. Leslie, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

SUGGEST III In interesting the Gov
ernor in Bucks case in 1929.
Through their influence, Buck re-
ceived his first brain operation.
The brain defect, Buck says, was
caused by injuries sustained in
football game in 1922, when he
said he was a player for the Uni
versity of Chicago, playing against
Purdue university.
Two years later Buck underwent
a second operation for a recur-
renee of the brain trouble, while
serving another sentence for forg-
cry in the Ohio state penitentiary,
Columbus.
when I inquired about Mr..
Fuller, I was misinformed that
he was dead" Buck explained.
Il was respondent over the
chain of bad luck and decided to
drown by worries in drink. Dur
ing a drinking spree which lasted
several days 1 committed the
crime for which I have just been
sentenced.
Il told the Judge yesterday
that I'd be willing to take a
chance on coming under the ha-
bitual criminal law if they would
give me another chance" he said.
zone more offense and they
can send me to prison for life
But, if I get that chance, or if
I'm paroled in a year, I'm going
to try to show them that I can
go straight.
I'D go away where I didn't
know any one, lay off the booze
and make man of myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Lake, Vigo, st. Joseph, Vanderburgh
and Marion counties.
Until that day of millennium the
boy that swims must look to his
meteorological book and depend on
the family doctor to bring him out
of the fevers that infest waters, the
fishermen must be satisfied with
Hoosierdom'S carp, or spend their
money in other states, and the in
somnia from sleeping near odorous
and mOsquito-infested streams still
viii force the average citizen to
sleep potions from his neighborhood
drugstore.
THE END.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Il think statistics would prove
the statement entirely too broad"
Mrs. Bennett said. Il know num-
bers of women past forty, yet few
of them could be considered in
sane"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
HAWAII LACKS
GRASS STACKS
DESPITE SONGS
President Won't See Isles
as Tin Pan Alley Has
Pictured Them.

This is the second Of two dispatches
in which Dan Campbell. for four years
United Press staH correspondent at
Honolulu. skaters some Of the popular
conceptions as to what President Roose-
Welt probably will see in Hawaii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Latest Forgery Due to
Misplaced Kindness of
Friend, Buck Believes

prison petit larceny
- convicted believes that present
the misplaced kindeS of a friend
within Buck has been saved from
authorities
supposed
he sentenced time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Life Begins at 40, Say
Women Rebuking Doctor
on His Insanity Evidence

defense of their today with
Confronted with the statement of
Indianapolis yesterday that 80
all 40 less insane prominent in the
Indianapolis the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Boy, 8, Is Killed by Auto

By UHited Press
ANDERSON, Ind, July 21.-
Joseph Lockwood 8, living six miles
south of here, was killed late yes
terday when struck by an automo-
bile. The lad was running across
the road when struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
rs CANARIES COMPOSE
BIRD CHURCH CHOIR
Unique Stunt Staged by Pastor of
Massachusetts, Church.
BIZ Unifsd Press

BIZ JHifcd Press
SOMERVILLE. Mass. July I'll
The Union Square Baptist church
of this city had one of the most
unique services in its hiStory-a bird
choir.
The Rev. Harold Willard Arthur,
pastor of the church, preached a
sermon entitled, "A Bird'S-Eye View
of Gods Plan for Man." so to ex-
press his theme more forcefully he
had twenty-five canarieS among
pine trees grouped around the pull
pit.
When the congregation sang the
birds accompanied them and sang
during the entire service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
BISHOP Is GIVEN AWARD

Med ailIe Militaire Presented
Churchman for World War Services.
BIZ Hifcd Press
EVEREUX. France. July 21.-The
medaille militaire has just been
awarded to Mgr. Baudron, bishop of
Evereux. for his services as a soldier
in the World war. This is the first
time that a French bishop has re-
ceived this distinction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
AL FEENEY HELPS
TO FIND PLEAS DOG;
NOW FOR THE GOAT!

Pleas Greenlee, executive secre-
tary to Governor Paul v. McNutt,
is very happy today.
So is a chubby-faced urchin,
name unknown.
And last, but not least, so is
"Tuck," Mr.. Greenlee's prize
Llewellyn setter pup.
Mr.. Greenlee has TUCK" the
urchin has a dollar, and Tuck"
has a comfortably filled stomach
after several days of vagabondage.
The dog escaped from the Gov
ernor'S office this week.
Bright and early at tbs yester-
day morning, AL G. Feeney, state
safety director, entered the state
house. He saw the urchin with
dog in tow.
"What've you got there, bud?"
said Al, who has had several po-
itical brushes with the Governors
patronage chief.
That's Mr.. Greenlee's dog, I
think" said the boy.
We'll, you'd better come in and
wait because Mr.. Greenlee is very
anxious to have him back" said
Al as he patted the puppy. The
boy came in. Mr.. Greenlee ar
rived. All was we'll.
III. l. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

DR.. Storey made hish stand as
a defense witness in the trial Of
Mrs. Ann Sandstrom, Indianapo-
lis, convicted of manSlaughter in
the death of her lover, Carl
Thompson, indianapolis coffin
salesman.
"Gracius," gaSped Mrs De-
machus Brown, well-known club
lecturer and world traveller. Il
think that's a terrible statement!
I'm pleased to inform DR.. Storey
that 1 belong to the 40 per cent.
Il may be frail from my ankles
down, but from the neck up I'm
all right. The statement reminds
me of the old question, Are wom-
en- people?' If DR.. Storey had
said people in stead of women
1 might agree with him, but in
view of the crazy things men Of
all ages do, I think he's wrong in
combining his accusation to women.
Women never would be capable
o doing the things the HitleriteS
in Germany are doing"
NTELL-VERSED in the peculi-
W arities of the human race
through her hobby of studying
palms, Mrs. George Phillip Meier
scoffed at DR.. Storey:
IF that's his mental attitude,
he probably has produced a SINH
lar attitude in the women he has
met. He has irritated them until
they have wanted to Squelch him.
A doctor making a statement of
that kind must have been seeking
front page publicity"
Surprise that a physician would
make such a statement was eX-
pressed by DR.. Amelia Keller,
woman physician, club leader, and
pioneer in woman's suffrage.
If he had said the whole
human family 1 might agree with
him. DR.. Keller said. Everybody
is insane to a certain degree, but
I don't think women have a pre-
ponderance of that condition"
II
MORE men than women are
WI treated for mental troubles
at city hospital, Mrs. Margaret
Lowder, social service worker in
charge of the psychopathic ward,
pointed out in defense of her sex.
I'VE have thirteen beds for
women and seventeen for men,"
she said.
I'VE almost always are able to
make room for female patients,
while the accommodations for
men often are crowded. We eX-
perience the same difficulty in get
tingg patients transferred to the
Central Hospital for the Insane"
From the background of her
work providing occupational the
rapy for mental and physical
patients at city hospital, Mrs.
Grace Bennett discounted DR..
Storey's figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
IGNORING POLLUTION, STATE
CATERS TO big BUSINESS
WHILE CHILDREN DARE DISEASE
Millions Being Spent for Dredging of
River for U. S. Steels Barges While
Youngsters Play in Infested Waters.
Continued Prom Page One

streams under
cessPoo In obtaining the laws against poung
Of health well
as the department Uncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

City Flower Mission to Meet
The board of directors and advis-
DRY board of the Indianapolis
Flower Mission will meet at IL Mon
day in the Offices of Arthur V.
Brown, Union Trust building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

price of justice the
head Dnger outlaw federal officials launched
passed recently
these have been distributed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

Five-sevenths of the estimated
coal reserves of the world are in
North America. More than half of
the bituminous coal of the world is
in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
ICebOx DeIiCuCieS

problem attempt decide meals in hot
jaded appetes your family rebel the regular"
things have the table for dinner?
Washington has ready for bulletin Re
weather Dishes expensive OF
will famys
tites.
you copy bulletin, fill below
mail directed:
- CLIP COUPON HERE -
Dept. 245 Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 Avenue, Washington, D. G.
copy bulletin Refrigerator Dencaces" and
herewith stamps to return
postage and handling costs:
AND NC.
CITY STATE
reader of The Indianapolis Times. (code NOD
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
DEATHS

Hyman Bernstein. 81 years. St. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John Calvert 70 years. Raleigh Hotel.
Margaret Petrie, "a years. 116 D St.
N. w.
John F. Klossy 10 years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Harry S. Hallahan. ss years. sibley
Hospital.
Harry o'DonnelL St years. siOloy
Hospital.
Harry T. Knight, sr., 81 years. George
Washington Hospital
Laura v. Harvey. 50 yearA 1915 Bel
mont st. N. w.
Katherine Kehan. 5s years. Home for
Incurables.
Catherine Ready, 40 years. 2so Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.
Rodney Martin. Is years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Lucille Kidwell. years Garfield
Hospital.
John e. Dameron. months Gal
Infant of Francis and Katherine Sulli.
van. days. Providence Hospital.
Georgia Ragland. 81 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
St. N. W.
Joseph Gray, "a years. In front OF
premises 327 Eighth st. N. z.
Charles Lee. 4S years. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
odell johnson. ~ years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Martha Anderson. 40 years. GalIingez
Hospital.
Aiven R. Thomas. rs years. Elmer.
gency Hospital.
Edward Ballard. % years. Casualty
Ulysses Watts. year. chrdren's Hos
infant Of Gabe' and Amanda Huling.
Q days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
165,OOO 2,5OO,O0O(?)

Germany would have its 100000
Reichswehr. It would have 10000
former Reichswehr soldiers, dis
charged in the course Of the last
IL years.
It would have all the veterans
who served in the war. They are
estimated at 100000. But every
one of them is over IS.
Some highly qualified neutral
experts declare that these 2,500,-
900 men are no better than a semi
armed, drilled but unframed body
Of potential, as yet embryonic SOL
diers.
At the very best, Germany
would then have in the field with
in a few days after mobiliza on,
2,665, 900 men against 9,076,000
French, Belgians and Czechs.
In all probability she would
have to face 12,142,000 French,
Belgians, Czechs, Rumanians and
Yugoslavs. Probably she would
have to face all these plus the
Poles, making 14.119.000.
Possibly she would have to face
the entire combination including
Italy which would give a total
against Germany of 20,103,000.
Manpower odds are too great
against Germany today. She
would not have a sporting chance.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
(continued from Page y

war-making capacity Of the one
country most widely credited with
war-luSt, Germany.
Assume Germany to be all that
her bitterest critics say Of her:
That she is arming as fast as
she can, that she wants even
tually to conquer the continent If
not the world, and that she will
start the war to achieve that end
as soon as she possibly can.
What then is the situation to-
day? ... .....
Odds Too Great
The odds are too great against
Germany today for anyone but a
mad German to consider making
war now against France and her
allies.
The racial doctrines, anti-Sem.
itiSm, internal terror, abolition Of
democracy and a dozen other as
poets Of the Nazi faith may be
repudiated as evil, but only blind
man could fail to observe that the
Nazis are masters Of power poll
tics.
Furthermore, when and If Ger
many goes to war, her present
rulers will pay close attention to
the general staff.
That organ is the only one that
has survived every German up
heaVal from Frederick the Great
to Adolf Hitler.
No Victory Seen
Today victory for Germany
would be out Of the question.
The most profitable way to ap-
proach the problem is by compar-
ing Germany's strength in 1914 to
her strength in 1884.
Main factors involved are four:
Allies, trained man power, ar1na-
ment, and, as a special subhead
under armament, air power.
In 1914 Germany entered the
wa at the height Of prosperity
achieved by 40 years. peace.
Against her were, she knew
certainly, France. Belgium and
Russia. Germany probably would
not have fought had she known
In advance that England would
enter.
Germany though too that Italy
was on her side.
So she entered the war believ-
ing it would be a quick affair
with Germany, Austria Hungary.
Italy, Bulgaria and Turkey against
only France, Belgium and Russia.
Figures on Forces
Today, Germany, entering a
war, would have certainly on her
side only herself. Little Austria,
not yet Nazi, could hardly be
depended on to help Berlin.
Hungary would thus be separ-
ated from Germany by Austria,
and militarily negligible. But
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Enemies Would Swamp
Germans in Conflict

give Germany the benefit Of the
doubt and count her allies Austria.
with her 100000 population. and
Hungary, with her 100000.
How the continental powers
could line up and their actual
fighting man-power is indicated
in the following table.
The fighters on trained reserves
are most important. They mean
the men who, having served in
the army, could be put III the
field as trained soldiers within a
period varying from "a hours
after mobilization to a maximum
Of 10 days.
Pretty Accurate
No country has submitted data
on this all-important point to the
League of Nations. The figures
given here, hitherto unpublished,
come from a neutral source Of the
highest authority. They are at
least as acurate as the figures Of
any general staff.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
MRS. FRANCES E. FRAZIER

Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at ii o'clock in
the Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Anacostia, for Mrs.
Frances E. Frazier, who died
yesterday. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Frazier was founder and
first president of the Woman'S
Auxiliary at the church and was
a member Of the Daughters of
the King, the Ladies' Guild and
was a past matron of Electa
Chapter No. 2 of the Order of
the Eastern Star.
She was a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dalton
and was the widow of Samuel l..
Frazier. She is survived by two
sons, Samuel D. and George E.
Frazier, and three sisters, Miss
Eliza j. Dalton, Miss S. Emelia
Dalton and Mrs. Adam H. Gaddis.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
=, BOARD. Washington. March 21, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under the
District of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage
Control Act that remonstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting of such
licenses and that hearings will be had on
such such applicants for licenses on April s.
pal Building: I'LL, Charles J. Auerbach,
Retailers Glass A, S12 14th St., n, W;
lii2, Richard Thomas Cornwell, Re-
sailer's tale . Class D; 1922 I St.. n. W.; 111S.
st.. N: W: 1116 Roslyn Reines, Retailers
Class B. 526 An St., 8. W; lI17. Morris
Wool. Retailers Glass B, 7O1 18th St.,
3: W.: W.: i!21 Norris Bennett. Ideal Market.
w.: 1922 Harry Ferris & Mike Lajoie. Re-
tailer's Glass B. 1890 14th st., N. W.;
1124. Saint Samuel Howard. Retailers $
Class c; 1877 7th St.. N: W: 1925 New
Food Shoppe, Inc, Retailers Class d aI47
Penna. Ave, n. W; 1129, Lazer Goldberg.
ssss Seorrs FGod Axs st0rs RetailePS Glass
Lunch. Retailers Glass D, 1918 14tH st.,
n. w.: 1132: Paul j. Flaherty, Retailer $
Glass D. 2o04 18th St., N. w: 1134. Ed
Tsrd Yg1d EreEeh F z, Hall Jr; Retailers Glass A,
macy. Inc. Retailers Glass A. 1909 Penna.
Ave, n. W; .1136 Ernest william Cham.
bers. Retailers Glass B, 1904 Goth St,
n. w.; 11S7; Demitri Farserotu. Retailers
GIass lass p 3238 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.:
B, 9o2 E ST., N. W; 114O. John W. Balios,
Retailers Glass D. BIZ Cedar St., n. W.:
d146; Carrie stamen, Retailers Glass D.
o44 II st.. N. E.: 1147. Max Sherman, Re-
tailer's Class A. 702 Az St., s, W.: il48.
Gus n: Paris. Retailers Glass D, 9O6
14th St., n. W: 1149, Raymond Coimie,
Retailers Glass c. 1905 North Capitol St, !:
!i5d' George z. Miller, Retailers Class B.
Wager, Retailers Glass B. 554OH Conn
Ave. N. W.: 1853, Christ Pappas, Re-
tai1er's Glass D, 1881 9TH St, N. W.: 1854.
Sam Goldstein> Retailers Glass B, 535 4th
St., 8. E.: 1165. Mary Florence Jameson
Retailers Class D. 1870 33rd st. GEORGE
W. OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. AIeohnlic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-03-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS


william and Marguerite Winnie, girl.
Braham and Priscilla Parker, girl,
John and Helen Jester, girl.
Floyd and Catherine Nicholson girl.
Lewis and Emily Baker, girl.
Joseph and Blanche Grill, girl.
Thad and Selma Strader, boy.
William and Alice Pumphrey, boy.
Joseph and Catherine Carroll, boy.
Henry and Mary Anonsen, boy.
Robert and Mary Metcalfe, boy.
Harold and Marion Forty, girl.
Lucius and Priscilla Lamar, girl.
Robert and Ruth Kidwell, girl.
Benjamin and Myrtle Snyder, girl.
Jean and Rose LaMone, girl.
Martin and Alice Harris, boy.
Philip and Ruby Willis, boy.
Wells and Frances Hunt, boy.
Francis and Elizabeth Thomas boy.
Wallace and Mildred McGarry, boy.
Llewellyn and Marjorie Roberts, boy.
Harvey and Anna Wyatt, girl.