davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
WHAT BECAME
EXTRA BILLION
FARM INCOME
Average Farm Family In
come Dropped to $3.50
For Year 1884

Washington - (FP) - Who has
received the billion dollars which
the government reports as extra
farm income between 1888 and 49,
"a? That is the question which
Farm Research, Inc, sets out to
answer in its latest Facts for Far
mers. 1t investigates the question
statistically and in detail and rea-
ches the following conclusions:
Higher prices took 1927, $780,
600 of the billion. The sales tax
took S20,0OO,OOO to $30,000,0O0.
The rest went to pay back mortga-
ges and taxes.
"Who got the farmers billion ?
The manufacturers got the bene-
fits of higher prices. The sales tax
and back taxes went to pay inter
est on bonds held mainly by the
bankers, insurance companies and
credit corporations.
"The farmers and farm workers
did not get their billion dollars.
This 907 million dollar increase in
gross income was just a dream to
them. Their only consolation is
that it wasn't quite a billion any
how"
The total income of the farm po-
pulation is most unequally divided
Farm Research shows with charts
and diagrams, which suggest divi-
sions in farm ranks similar To
those between the rich and poor OF
the city.
] In 1929, it says, 100000 rich far.
mers, one-twelfth of all the farm
! ers in the country, got almost hall
of the total farm income.
The poor farmers, comprising
One-half fthe total farmers, go
only one-seventh of the farm in
come.
"The trend since 1880 is towar,
an increasing share in income 70
decreasing number of rich farm
ers, while the poor and middl
groups are growing in number an
getting ever smaller shares o
farm income" say the farm re
searchers.
Even in the prosperity" yea
1929, three million farm familie
averaged an annual income Of onl
$3.50. In contrast, the rich, prim
arily employer farmers represent
ing only one-twelfth Of the tota
had an average income of 1888
The average for all farm familit
has dropped from 1854 in 19z
to $3.50 in 1884.
Increased prices in 1884 hit Il
, farmers in three ways, throug
higher prices for their own COZ
sumption goods, which Farm R
search estimates as taking Sis
$4,000 of the extra billion; higl
er prices for their production goo,
$212,00O,000; and higher prices
> farm workers consumption good
{ S37, 100000.
Evidence of actual decreases
. farmers living standards betwe,
: 1888 and 1884 is drawn from /;
= oklahoma state survey. The ave
: age spent there by farmers on co
= sumption in 1888 is given as SIS,
! 80. In 1884 this average fell
= $148.S5. But prices meanwhile HI
gone up at least 11.93 per cent,
y che farmers would have had
spend $1,000 to maintain the
previous living standards.
In 1884, says Farm Research,
= farmers out Of every 1000 Il
their farms not because they wal
;, ed to sell but because they had
x sell, owing to mortgage foreclC
- ures or delinquent taxes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Mrs. Len Peterson, Mrs. Dean
More and their brother Sam Clay
pool, who is visiting here, left Fri
day for Beachey, Canada where
they will spend a few days vaca-
tioning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kosier and IA
mily returned Sunday evening af-
ter spending five weeks vacation
IN New York and other eastern
points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26
Erik Bert Answers Questions
On Labor Party Raised by
The Farmers Union Herald

EDITORS NOTE We giving space to a series OF
letters written by Erik Bert in to the questions
the Labor party raised May issue of the Farmers Union
Herald The Labor Party question IS of vital Importance and
we would welcome d discussion upon the subject
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith left
Friday for Glacier Park and win
also attend the firemen's conven-
ton at Kalispell.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

This is the fourth and last letter
TO the Farmers Union Herald writ
ten by Erik Bert.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-26

Use the Producers News want
ad column.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
UNIFIED PLANS
VOTED To CARE
FOR CR|PPLES

"A unified and coordinated
program of treatment for blind,
deaf and otherwise defective chill
dren was approved in the clos
ing session here Of the Interna-
tional Society for Crippled
Children.
Approval Of the program was
voted over the criticism Of Alvin
E. Pope, superintendent Of the
New Jersey State School for the
Deaf, who opposed the society's
coordinated treatment plans on
the grounds that separate and
distinct treatment for each CLASH
fication of exceptional children IS
the only feasible" means OF
attacking the problem.
Delegates to the five-day meet
ing Of the society gathered to-
day in Baltimore to conclude the
sessions.
AS guests of the Maryland
League for Crippled Children,
Inc, the society members toured
Baltimore's hospitals and schools
this morning.
washington sessions ended last
night with a banquet at the May
flower Hotel where Rev. Allen F.
Stockdale spoke on the conven-
ton theme, Forward Throughout
the World"
The dinner followed a reception
given for the delegates at the
White House by President Roose-
welt, who holds the post of honor
airy vice president Of the Interna-
tional Society.
Addressing the delegates from
the south portico the President
suggested that business and in
dustry employ at least one Grip
pied person to every 100 on the
payroll. He pointed out that in
most cases .crippledS find it impos-
sible to fit into the business world
not becaue they are incapable,
but solely because they are handi-
capped.
The President also urged that
care Of cripples be continued be-
yond "the childhood STAGE" de-
claring that it is illogical to give
special education to crippled chill
dren and provide other opportuni.
ties for them if they are to be dis
regarded when they reach matur-
ity.
Charging that parents had
"fallen down on the job" while
Fairgrounds and schools are do
ing "Splendidly," Burton w.
Marsh, Washington Safety Pa
troll" director, yesterday told the
delegates that training and edu-
cation could best prevent accidents
to children of "the traffic age"
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
] 'eague to Stage
Banquet Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9
The Arlington County Civic Fed
Grafton League will hold its an
nual banque nd reception to
night in the George Mason Hotel
here.
The principal speaker of the
evening will be Senator Harry
Flood Byrd. The evening will be
gin with the banquet at 7 and
follow with the reception. Dane
ing from 10 to i will conclude the
program.
Guests from the Federation OF
Montgomery County, Nd, and
from the District of Columbia
will also attend. approximately
200 persons are expected to be
present.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
When Distressed
by Stomach Gas
Put your faith in KI.MOIDS-
Precious tablets that always work.

Think Of having in your pocket a
surpemely good formula in tablet
form that will at any time or place
swiftly control that somach gas. fer
mentation and acidity that bloats
your stomach so that at times you
feel that you are goipseto suffocate.
A pocket size bottle of KI-MOIDS
costs but Csc at your druggists.
The makers Of SCOTS Emulsion
are responsible for this grand for
mula that is so effectively outstand.
ing for acute indigestion, gas, acidity,
bloating and stomach distress. These
symptoms are ended so speedily that
often the sufferer is amazed.
Just order one rs cent box Of
KI-MOIDS-you won't have to worry
any more about your stomach all
ments.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
LICENSED TO MARRY

George William Fairfax. SO, 1914 Que
sada st. ". W., and Ida Mae Rowley So
100 Ninth st. n. W. The Rev. A. Y
Nicholson.
Donald e. Mack, S5, 7O5 Twelfth St
n. W.. and Jessica TORY, IS. Norwood,
Ohio. The Rev. L. ]. McDougIe.
Harry SEVERN Hude. %. 1885 vanNess
st. n. w, and Maria Ida stickel, 81,
144e Oak st. n. W. The Rev. Charles
Enders.
Francis George Zimmerman, 90, Balti'
more. Md. and Theresa Faber, IS, Asa
Gault Pl. n. E. The Rev. Hugh NJ.
HenniE.
William Charles Watts "a, s17 Fifth
st. N. E., and Florence Marie Blythe, 20.
9O2 Tenth St. n. E. The Rev. ]. H.
Lansinger.
Richard Ray Reid, 81, Al Randolph
Wood.
orian Julian Walker. "a, Belvoir. Va.
and Edna Goodnough, 20, Avondale, Va.
The Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Charles James Petit, jr., ri, and
Emily May Jeanneret, 10, both of Balti-
more, Md. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Frank Zunt. Is, and Ella France, 81,
f. Poore.
Maynard Smith. 81. 10 L st. N. W..
and Jessie Grant, "a. As Fenton st.
N. f. The Rev. samuel A. Bass.
teenth st. N W., and Aielene Beatrice
Darlington, 36. $500 Sixth st. N. w.
The Rev. C. T. Murray.
Walter Rex Lowry. q, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Marie Norelli "a, Waterbury,
Conn. The Rev. u. G. B. Pierce.
Gordon Watson. 3s, and Hazel Price.
A. both of Baltimore, Md. Judge r. E.
Mattingly.
Lewis Thomas Kelley 90. and Roberta
sabell Persing, 81. both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. Charles B. Austin.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
bay POLLUTION
HELD MENACE
To BATHERS

NORFOLK, Va, May 9.-Pollu.
ton in Chesapeake Bay, Hampton
Roads and adjacent streams is
menacing the health of bathers
and destroying thousands of dol.
lars worth of edible seafood each
year, DR.. M. Darcy Magee. of
Washington, vice president of the
Izaak Walton League of America,
warned in a radio talk over
WTAR at Norfolk.
He said unless plants are pro
vided for the Hampton Roads
area, pollution will reach Lynn
Haven where the most famous
oysters in America are grown.
He added:
"In an interview with the chief
engineer Of the U. S. Public
Health Service, Mr.. Tarbett,
who with his staff completed a
survey Of Hampton Roads,
was aStounded to learn the ex-
tent Of pollution in that area.
your governor has named a
most competent commission to
determine ways and means Of
providing sewage disposal plants
to remove pollution from the
waters Of this area.
I'm Washington discovered
q tributary of beautiful Rock
Greek, near a municipal golf
course, that was being fed by an
overflow sewer that had its
origin in the grounds of a Gov
eminent hospital"
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Arlington Officials
Aid in Tax Returns

CHERRYDALE, Va, May 8.
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
K. Green, of Arlington county,
and his assistants will be in the
fire engine house here tomorrow
evening from 7 to 9 to assist tax
payers in the preparation of their
local and State income tax re-
turns for this year.
All persons residing in Vir-
GINA are required to make a tax
return either in person or by
agent.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Women Hear Talk
On Equal Rights

WASHINGTON, GROVE, Md,
May 9 (SpeciaD The proposed
equal rights amendment to the
Constitution was discussed yester.
day by Miss Anita Pollitzer,
second vice president of the Ma
tional Woman's Party at the thir.
tenth annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs here.
The morning session was de-
voted to a talk by Mrs. B. Pey-
ton Whalen, president of the
Federation. citing scholarship
loans to Montgomery county girls.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Hump Raps Tax
! Valuation Method

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 9
Especially Governor Kump today
assailed the use of revenues OF
West Virginia corporations as a
yard stick to determine it's tax
valuation. He made the state.
ment when told the West Penn
system wanted its trolley line val
uations reduced because railway
business is being operated without
q profit. The Governor said:
"Such a determination of valu.
atoms would lead to properties
being dropped from the tax lists
entirely and ultimately to a
shearing away Of the States
revenues"
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
DEATHS

Bertha H. Dixon, IS, 1855 wyoming
Avenue
William Ryan, 70, Gallinger Hospital
John Francis Jones, 81, 81 Seaton Pl.
n. w.
Josephine Sullivan, So, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Frank A. Klug so 91s Third ST. N. E.
Dexter Downey, As, Gallinger Hospital
Infant of Edward and Virginia NAL
colin, 16 hrs, Georgetown University Hos
pital. .
Anna B. Scott, 81 1o4 Fiftieth St.
". E.
Joyce Randolph. so, 827 Second St.
N. E.
Sarah Mathews, So. 1909 Twelfth St.
S. E.
Daniel A. Adams SIS. st. Elzabeths
Hospital.
Mary A. Roy. 81, 5000 NJ St. n. W.
Charles Wood. As. 10 NJ Pl. S. E.
Comilus Campbell. 35, Eastern Branch.
Raymond Henson, IS, Casualty Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Gichrist. 2l Gallinger Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
COL, MITCHELL,
WAR LEADER,
DIES HERE

Col. George E. Mitchell, U. S.
A., retired, died at the Walter
Reed General Hospital today.
Colonel Mitchell, who was born
in Saginaw, Mich. in 1875, had
served with distinction in nu-
merous army posts both here and
abroad, and was particularly con-
spicuous for his work in the punt
tive expedition in Mexico.
During the World War he served
on the general staff at Chaumont,
France, and with the war plans
divson of the general staff. For
this service he was awarded the
insignia of the French Legion Of
Honor. He retired in October,
1928.
Colonel Mitchell Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lucy j. Mitchell,
and son, Lieut.. George E.
Mitchell, jr., who is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
ADOLPH EDWARD MOEBs

Funeral services for Adolph Ed.
ward Moebs, So, Washington real
estate dealer, who died yesterday
at Takoma Park Sanitarium after
an illness Of 10 days, were held
at Rockville today. Burial was in
Union Cemetery, Rockville.
Mr.. Moebs, who, with his
brother, Joseph j. Moebs, built
the DUPONT Circle Apartments
here, was a native of Boston. He
moved to KenSington, Md, about
20 years ago, and had been in the
real estate business in the Capital
since.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
BIRTHS

Roy and Florence Schneider, boy.
John L. and Ellen Demarest boy.
Norman H. and Angelica Patton, boy.
Paul and Betty Herman, boy.
William and Pearl Hines, girl.
Marcos and Carolyn Permia, boy.
Robert A. and Julia Rivers. boy.
John r. and Margaret Fleming, boy.
Cary c. and Ruby Minnick, boy.
Albert and Margaret Beach, girl.
Robert H. and Marie Brocey. girl.
Samuel and Jennie Harnik. boy.
Robert and Edith Smith, boy.
Frederick c. and Bernice Young, girl.
Oscar and Ethel Aston. girl.
Hillard and Mary Guthrie, girl.
Charles and Eliz Gilchrist boy.
John L. and Dorothy Paxton, girl.
John c. and Irene Taylor, girl
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
GIRL DIES IN CRASH

ROANOKE, Va, May 9 (Spe-
ciaD An automobile collision in
Bristol, Va. yesterday morning
claimed the life of Miss Lola Glib
honey Kavanaugh. 81, daughter
of j. w. Kavanaugh, retired N.
and w. railway foreman here.
-Four other persons were injured.
Charles Clendennen, II years old,
King College student, suffered
spinal injuries that may prove
fatal.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
School Track Meet
Planned for County

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 9.
Final arrangements are being
completed for the annual field
and track meet, for all Mont
gomery county public schools on
the old fair grounds here, May Is.
All county schools entering the
meet will be classed according to
the size of the school and accord
ing to the numbers of pupils en-
rolled, and schools of like size and
class will compete with one an.
other.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
2 Women Leave
For Club Meeting

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 9.
Two representatives of the Alex
andria Woman's Club, Mrs. Walter
Dubois Brookings and Mrs. George
T. Klipstein, left yesterday for
Lexington, Va, to represent their
local club at the annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Federation of
Women'S Clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Saber Honor Won
By John Ludluln

John Ludlum, Chevy Chase,
Nd. former Central High School
student, yesterday was awarded
the scabbard and blade saher at
Lafayette College. Easton, Pa,
where he is a major in command
Of the r. o. T. C. Unit. The
award was made for Character,
knowledge and ability"
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
DIED
BOWEN. HAITI

Nay $. 1888. at clarendon n VA e HATTIE
E. BOWEN. of 616 G ST. S. W. Washing
ton D. c.. beloved wife of Lewis n.
Bowen and mother Of Robert. L.. David
Pottes and Mrs. Clara Coins.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 80 Wilson Boulevard. Clarendon.
Va
Funeral Friday. May 10 at p. m. at
the Rappahanock Baptist Church. War
saw. Va
InteFment church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
THOMAS MALONEY

Funeral services will be held
at the w. w. Chambers Chapel,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets, at
10 a. m. Saturday for Thomas
Maloney, veteran printer on the
Washington Herald, who died sud.
denly yesterday.
Mr.. Maloney, who was Ct, lived
in the 800 block of Longfellow St.
N: W. He is survived by his
widow, two sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
OUTING OFF, NOW ON

Rained out Tuesday, employees
of the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey, Department of Commerce,
today are scheduled to hold an
outing at Indian Spring Golf and
Country Club, where they will
hold a blind DOGGY" golf tourna-
ment following luncheon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

istration, were held today at his
home in the 1900 block of Ontario
Pl. N. w. He died Monday at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more. Burial was in Arlington
National Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
Society HOnOrs
Fl. Myer Girl

Frances G. Rowe. of Fort Myer,
Va, a member of the junior class
OF the University of Vermont, has
been elected a member of Mortar
Board" senior women's honorary
society. Announcement Of the
election was made by Presiden:
Bailey, of the university.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
FALSE teeth
Can Not Embarras.

Most wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at Just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear of this
happening to you. Just sprinkle a little
teeth stay in place and feel comfort
able. Sweetens breath. Get FASTEETH
at Peoples. or any other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09
CLAUDE M. GARDNER

Funeral services for Claude M.
Gardner, World War veteran and
employe of the Veterans Admin.
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

He's truthful if not tactful. Man
like, he is bewildered by your
The Washington times., 1935-05-09

OffiShn eSS a nd
irritability:H He
can't understand
what you have
to be blue about!
He wishes that
you'd snap out
of it: He'd do
Evening star., 1935-12-22
EDWARD A. QUINTARD
EXPIRES IN CAROLINA
Funeral Rites Today for Grand.
son of Late Alexander E.
Shepherd,

Funeral services were to be held to-
day in Charlotte, N. c., for Edward A.
Quintard, grandson of the late AleXan-
der r. Shepherd, Governor of the Dis
trict of Columbia under the old form
of government here. Burial was to
be in Charlotte. Mr. Quintard died
yesterday In Charlotte of pneumonia
after a short illness.
A native of this city, he had been
connected for many years with the
New York Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
and for some time had been cashier
Of its Charlotte Office. His headquar-
ters were in this city during the World
War.
Mr.. Quintard attended school here
and worked in a local bank before be-
coming afiliated with the insurance
company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Caroline Jones Quintard; a son, Ed
ward A. Quintard, jr.. a student at
North Carolina State University; a
young daughter, Ida Jones Quintard;
his mother, Mrs. Edward A. Quintard
of Kensington, Md, who was with him
when he died; brother, Mai Alexan-
der S. Quintard, living at New Bern,
N. c., and two sisters, Mrs. E. r.
Thomson of this city, and Mrs. c. H.
Boucher of Burlingame, Calf. Mr..
Quintard's mother is the daughter of
the late Gov. Shepherd.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. WRIGHT
Wife of Lieutenant Colonel
viii Be Buried in Ar
Iington.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 2 pm. at the Fort Myer Chapel
for Mrs. Laura Mitchell Wright, wife
Of Lieut.. Col. Clement H. Wright,
United States Infantry. Rev. DR.. z.
Barney Phillips, rector Of the Epis-
copal Church of the Epiphany, will
ofnciate. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Coils,
Alfred ]. Booth, Allen w. Gullion,
William Dryden, Edmund L. Gruber,
Erie M. Wilson and Col. Walter S.
Drysdale and Lieut.. Cols. William O
Young and w. C. Rose.
Mrs. Wright died Friday at Fort
Benning, Ga, where Col. Wright is
stationed. Col. and Mrs. Wright lived
here from 1928 to 1882 while he
was on duty as secretary Of the gen.
eral staff. Col. Wright was then trans
ferred to Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio
where he was on duty two years be-
fore going to Fort Benning.
Mrs. Wright is sister of Col. Harry
D. Mitchell, now on duty here in the
office of the adjutant general, War
Department.
She is survived by her husband, q
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Conway, wife Of
Lieut.. Conway, now at Fort Benning
her mother, Mrs Frank Mitchell, and
sister, Miss Kate Mitchell, both Of
Urbana, Ohio. and two brothers, Frank
Mitchell of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Col.
Mitchell. Mrs. Wright's father, the
late Rev. DR.. Frank Mitchell. who
died several years ago, was a prom
inent Methodist minister in Ohio.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
MISS ROGERS DIES;
WAS D. A. R. REGENT
Identified With Social Activity
in Capital for 35
Years.

Miss Dorinda z. Rogers. for 35
years prominent in Capital social af-
fairs and active in work of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, died
Friday in Clifton Springs, N. Y, ac-
cording TO word received here last
night. She had been Ill in a hospital
there since June.
Miss Rogers was born near Dover,
Del, the daughter of the late DR..
Thomas c. Rogers, who was one Of
Delaware's most prominent physicians,
and Mrs. Rachel Edwards Rogers, a
native of Pennsylvania. Miss Rogers
attended schools in Pennsylvania be-
fore coming to Washington. For IS
years prior to her illness she resided
at the Rochambeau Apartments.
A member Of the Washington Club,
l70l K street, Miss Rogers also was
regent of the Mary Washington Chap
ter Of the D. A. r. and a member of
the Church of the Epiphany. She
was an official of the national or
ganization of Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Miss Rogers is survived by a sister,
Mrs. r. e. Bakenhus, wife of Rear
Admiral r. E. Bakenhus, U. S. N. and
a niece, Miss Dorinda Rogers Bakenhus
of Syracuse, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue, at 2 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Serv-
ices will be conducted by DR.. U. G. B.
Pierce of All Souls Unitarian Church.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Lena Frances beiki. "a. a2s Douglas st
ne; Rev. r. J. Bohanon.
a Myrtie IGf RsrrisOn. sci efiS Sc Riehmond. va
fSI.Ss. $z.ses aS a. %? s.s5 tsS .ee
Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Louis r. Oshins. 33, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Margaret CARRIER, "a. Bayonne. N. j.:
Laura e, csrman. Is. 476 H st. s.w.;
John 5sE NJ SHIRLEY. -. Heathsyille. Va. and
Martha NJ, Rice. IS. zoo Randolph place
ne: Rey; L. r. stevens: ~
Leslie G. Printz. %. Vienna. Va; Rev.
J. c. Ball
Alice Redd. q, 1922 Columbia St: Rev.
Robert c. Ayers. 80. Fairfax Hotel, and
Louise Rice, 80. Lynchburg. Va; Justice
J. Z. Graham' fainS' 90. and Beatrice Williams.
20. both Of 1871 New Jersey ave; Rev,
Emory D. Shine. 30, 1920 N ST.. and Emma
Y. Day. 80. 1915 Calvert St; Rev. w. A.
john S. Andrews. %. s31 10th st. and
Mona L. straughn. 81. San DIEGO. Calf !;
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Meyer L. Casman' A. n,i1 and Dorothy R:
Justice j. j. c. Adkins
Charles E. Ripple. 80. and Mae E. F. Glib
son. 32. both Of Dundalk. Md; Rev. H.
william M 4. tEsbert, AZ. Greenyine. Tex
and Laura z Egbert' 43. 1ll6 G ST
Shelley F. Hinkle, q. 9os G St: Sc: and
Va: Rev. s. z. Rose.
Earl j Rhoderick. 2I, Frederick. Nd. and
Nd; Rev. S: B. Dougherty.
Dollie Cox; %. 1850 LAnier place; Rev.
wilson fSo s. GORDON. ir.. 27. 1922 18th St.
and Laura C., Spencer 10, eO5 6th st.
George H. Yates. r. is, 1920 St
Sc: and constsEee z Eouihac II. 1857
James Z. DouElas, "a. 3214 Reservoir
road: and Msrgaret Stalks. 90. 1920 o
St: Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
Richard A, Jobes. "a. Park Central Hotel
and Elizabeth I Johnson. 80. 1909
william s Coirall II: "a, 1924 3 Eqelid ft st.
ming ave: Rev. U. 9. B. Pierce.
William p. Gleason. rs, 5304 Sth St. and
Louise NJ jenkins. 20. 73O Upshur st !;
Rev. W. J. Sweeney.