davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ARMY REVISION
IS AWAITED

Important military assignments
to be made in the near future will
give Gen. Malin Craig. new chief
of staff of the Army, an opportun'
ity to surround himself with Of
ficers Of his own selection, it was
learned today.
Within q few months almost
half of the 81 major generals will
retire or complete their tours of
duty, enabling the new chief Of
staff to fill the posts with those
of his own choice.
Maj. Gen. James r. Mckinley,
adjutant general, already is on
two months vacation due him be
fore he retires at the end Of this
month because Of physical dis
ability. That post win have to be
filled beginning next month. He
was ordered retired before the new
chief of staff was chosen.
General Craig also soon must
name officers to replace the chief
and assistant chief of the Army
Air Corps, due to the retirement
in December Of the present chief,
Mai. Gen. BENJAMIN B. FouloiS,
and the assistant, Brig. Gen. OS-
car WeStover, who completes his
four-year tour Of duty at the same
time.
Other posts to be filled are the
inspector general. due to the re-
tirement, December, Of the
present holder of that post, Maj.
Gen. John F. Preton: the COM
mandant Of the Army War Col
lege, from which General Craig
was advanced to his present post,
and the general of the Fifth Army
Corps Area at Columbus, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
ANNEWPARK
POLICING

A plan under which the Metro
politan Police will patrol parks in
outlying sections of the District
was being studied today.
New park areas are constantly
being added and the Park Police,
with less than 100 men, are un'
able properly to patrol the parks.
The problem is being considered
by Major Ernest w. Brown, super.
intendent of police; Capt. P. J.
Carroll, head of the Park Police:
c. Marshall Finnan, Superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, and
Edward Dent, District Surveyor.
At present Metropolitan and
Park Police have concurrent juris-
diction over park areas.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
GOLFERS GIVEN
BAD CHECKS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. II
U.N.S0.-"Rubber" checks alleged
to have been passed as prizes in
the 5000 Indianapolis golf tour
nament, sponsored by the Indiana
department Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, today was to be
the object of an investigation by
a Marion county jury.
Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer
said the participants who played
the course under inclement
weather are complaining that the
first prize check given to AL
Espinosa, Of Akron, Ohio, as well
as many others, even to consola-
ton winners, are bouncing back
marked insufficient funds"
Spencer said he understood that
Jack Petit. manager Of the tour
nament, had admitted that there
was less than $4,000 to pay the
prize money and meet other ex-
penSeS of the tournament.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

Earl Goodwin. Washington
Times correspondent at the White
House and political commenta-
tor, will be heard on Station
WMAL for 10 minutes every Sat
urday during The Times Radio
News broadcast at 9 a. M, with
The Times news reporter, Eddie
Jones.
Lanny Ross Is seeking some
one to sing on the Showboat
broadcast on WRC tonight at Q
o'clock during the absence Of
Mary Lou. He will give additions
to three popular young sopranos,
whom Captain Henry and Tiny
Ruffner selected for the approval
Of Lanny and the audience. Clyde
Barrie, colored baritone, and
Louise Massey and the western
ers, new cowboy quintet, will be
other features Of the program.
Skipper Oawton b. Melli-
champe, who made his air debut
during WJSV's coverage of the
Presidents Cup Regatta, will be
heard in a new feature every Tues
day and Thursday at p. m. on
Station WJSV.
Skipper Mellichampe spins his
yarns about sailing and sail boats
and knows all the why's. where.
fors and joys Of this ancient and
honorable sport.
Gen. Hugh S. johnson, former
NRA chief, will make an address,
and Richard Bonelli. Metropolitan
Opera baritone, will be the fea-
tured SoloiSt on the fifth World
Peaceways program. ITO Arms for
Peace" broadcast on WJSV to-
night at $50 o'clock.
A symphony orchestra and
chorus directed by Howard Bar
low will furnish the musical set
tingS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington.
October Sth. l935.-sealed proposals win
be received at Room 500 District Build
ing. until 2 o'clock P. n. October 25th.
1885. and then publicly opened for i'm.
Newark Street to Fessenden Street with
crete base course and about $4,000 SQUARE
yards of sheet asphalt pavement Plans
and specifications may be obtained at
tention of bidders is. directed TO- the Spec
ial Provisions covering eub-letting or as:
signing. the contract and to the use Of
Domestic Materials; The minimum wage
paid to all skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be not less than one dol
lar and ten t$1.10l cents per hour. The
minimum wage paid to all intermediate
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than sixty-five t$0.65) cents per
hour. The minimum wage paid 70 al
unskilled labor employed on this contract
shall be not less than forty-five ($0.46l
cents per hour. The Director of Reem-
ployment for the District of Columbia is
Mr.. Edgar B. Young. 4S0 Indiana Avenue.
N. W.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. Oc-
tober II, 1895. Sealed proposals will be
received at Room 320. District Building
until o'clock P. M. November 4, 1885,
for Bituminous Concrete. Bi-Pae; Ferti-
lizer: and Top Soil: November z. 1885.
for One Ash Car. End Discharge. For
specifications and information apply to
Room 800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Italy Bans All Films
Save American Makes

LONDON, Oct. II G.N.S).
Italy made her first concrete reply
to League Of Nations sanctions to-
day by banning importation Of
any foreign films except Amer
lean, Reuters Rome correspondent
telegraphed today.
Imports from America will be
draStically cut down to Is per cent
Of last years quota.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
CCC Camp TO House
200 Near Completion

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. ia CCC
camp, built to care for 200 youths,
is nearing completion at Har-
woods, Anne Arundel county. The
camp cost $25,000 to build and
local labor is doing the work.
The youths will be employed in
soil erosion work for a fifteen-mile
radius of the camp.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
JONES
TOGO ON AIR
FOR TIMES
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Lanny ROss-ShOw-
beat, Gle p. m. Pacemakers,
Phil Lamkin's Orch, 7:30-S
p. m.
WMAL-Current Problems,
$500 D. m. Mrs. Roosevelt
reading message from the
President, 9:30-1O:45 p. m.
N. b. C. Symphony Orch,
10:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-RadiO Hour, with
Lucrezia BOri, guest, and
VIM. Days Orch, 8:30-9 p.
m. Ito Arms for Peace" +"
9:3O-10 p. m.
VOL - Martha SimOnS,
cOntraltO, 9-9:15 p. m. Mary
Ladarue Work for Women"
9:30-9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC - Child welfare
League of America Luncheon,
lisa p. M; True Story
Court of Human Relations,
9:3O-1O p. m; Heigh-HO Club
Orchestra, 11:30-12 p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9-9:15 q. M; MIR. w. A. Van
Duzer, Director Vehicles and
Traffic, 6:10-6:15 p. M;
Beauty Box Theater, $40
p. m.
WJSV-HOIIywOOd Hotel
Dick Powell, $40 p. M; Rich
ard Himber'S Champions, 10
1880 p. m.
WOL-AIice and Her Won
derland Boys, 7:3O-7:45 p. M;
True Detective Mysteries,
S:45-9 p. M; Howard Anna
teur Night, $3.50 p. m;
Washington Radio Popularity
Contest, S:3O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Roanoke Official
Quits Fight For Job

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. II (Spe-
ciaD The year-old fight between
Roanoke city council and Assist
ant Commonwealth'S Attorney C.
e. Cuddy, whose services the
council contended were not neces-
Sary, ended here when Cuddy
resigned. The city had refused to
pay his salary for seven months.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
u. 5. Getting Ready
For YuIetide Cheer

The holiday rush has struck
the Federal Government. Prepar-
ing for the Yuletide spirit the
Bureau Of Printing and Engrav-
ing today began printing 1885,
100000 revenue stamps for bot
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Fair,
slightly warmer tonight, minimum
temperature about 48 degrees:
Friday increasing cloudiness and
warmer, possibly followed by oc-
casional rain at night; gentle va.
riable winds, becoming moderate
south and southwest.
Maryland - Fair, warmer to-
night; Friday increasing cloudl-
ness, warmer in central and east
portions, probably followed by
rain in extreme west portion in
afternoon or at night.
Virginia-Fair, slightly warmer
tonight: Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. warmer in east and south
portions, probably followed by
rain in extreme west portion in
afternoon or at night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m...... So 4 a. m...... 40
8 p. m...... 81 8 a. No.. A
Midnight :. As Noon ..... So
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 202
degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since
October 1, 1885, rs degrees.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January !, 1885, O.40
inch.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October /, 1885, 0.62 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today 1853 a. m. and
1901 p. m. Low tide today 6:19
a. m. and 6::32 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1918 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Low tide tomor-
row 1913 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rose today 6:18 a. m.
and sets 5:28 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 6:19
a. m. and sets 5:27 p. m.
The moon rises today 9:51 p. m.
and sets 1877 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1858
p. m. and sets 1859 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
3 AND 40 HEAD
APPOINTS
AIDES

New chairmen Of Salon No. IA,
La Societe Departmental des HUT
Chapeaux ct Quarante Femmes,
Department Of the District of Co
lumbia, were announced today.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren, de-
partment president, who made the
appointments. They are:
Mrs. Irene Arnold, chairman Of
distinguished guest committee;
Miss Mabel Staub, secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. Alberta Lacey, as
Sistant secretary; Mrs. Louise
Goodacre and Mrs. Virginia Nc
Carthy, color bearers; Mrs. Dor
othy B. Harper, chairman Of child
welfare; Mrs. Mildred Eckles,
chairman of membership; Mrs.
Ethel Fowler, music; Mrs. Sue
Minis, memorials and necrologist;
Mrs. Amelia Boberg, hospitality;
Miss Lillian Reagan, regaha; Miss
Mary McCabe, property custodian:
Mrs. Edith Landvoight, ways and
means; Miss Clara Humphries,
education Of war orphans; Mrs.
Willette Preston, constitution and
bylaws; Mrs. Jennie Knight,
auditing and finance; Mrs. Marie
Dyer, entertainment; Miss Emily
Carey, editor of bulletins, and Miss
Ethel Hodges, parliamentarian.
Other officers Of the society
are Mrs. Mildred Eckles and Miss
Anne Nevitte, vice presidents; Mrs.
Bess Fame, mistress of ceremonies;
Mrs. Helen McCabe, sergeant-at-
arms; Miss Marie Luebkert, his
torian, and Mrs. Marie Hargy,
chaplain:
|Voters to Meet
The Absentee Voters Unit of the
Democratic Women's Nationa q /
Council will meet tomorrow at 8
p. m. in the Willard Hotel, with
Mrs. s. j. Asbury, chairman Of
the unit. presiding.
Miss Katherine Nicholas will dis
cusS absentee voting in Colorado
and Mrs. George H. Cameron will
speak on the same subject with
reference to Illinois.
ID. A. R. Entertained
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr last night
entertained members of the Marcia
Burns Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, at her home
In Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dale Par
rott IS regent of the chanter.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Voters to Meet
D. A. R. Entertained

Mrs. A. Eugene Barr last night
entertained members of the Marcia
Burns Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, at her home
IN Chevy Chase. Mrs. Dale Par
rott is regent Of the chapter
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Announcements
Lost

Lost
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

BAG. red beaded containing school class
pins and articles of sentimental value.
Reward. Mcclure, 3030 Newark st. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

IA letter from PUBIC ScnoOI
enAploye comes, in which it is
pointed out that workers engaged
in maintenance and upkeep activ-
ity &et but $1,000, $43.42 per pay
day land that men with families
are having a difficult time in
avoiding the wolf. It adds:
'We should have S1,440 to
begin with and a yearly in
crease Of $50 till we reach
Ste00s Then we could have de.
cent clothes and rear our fami-
lies as respectable and law-abid-
ing citizens should. 1 do not
sign my name as am advised
such cedure would en-.
danger al position"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
FRANCE, ENGLAND
FEARING u. S.
SENATE QUIZ
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page oneI
bers of the munitions committee.
1t was understood that Secre-
tary Hull said the British govern
ment felt that the correspondence
with Morgan and company was
not only private but its own prop
erty. Morgan officials asked That
investigators in New York delay
their inquiry until the ownership
of the documents was settled
Nye laid that situation had been
cleared and that Investigators
were going over the Morgan rec
ords.
Secretary Hull said he had re-
ceived a communication from
France expressing an untavorable
attitude toward the proposed IN
vestigation. :,
The president, it was learned,
told the committee members that
he was anxious that the inquiry
arouse no unfriendly feelings
among foreign nations. However
he made 1t clear that he was not
asking them to abandon their in
vestigation Of the wartime secret:
which foreign. nations contidet
with the huge banking concern.
AS he left the White House
Nye explained that there was M
conflict between the interest ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

Garnish with crisp broiled bacor
and serve.
Hot Cross Buns
One and one-half cups milk,
IA cup granulated sugar, ta'
hlespoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt,
IL yeast cake, 4 tablespoons
iuke-warm water. 1 teaspoon GIN
namon, l egg, IL cup curran's'
2 TO 2 IL cups -four as needed.
scald milk and add butter sal.
and sugar. When luke-warm ado
Yeast cake dissolved in water,
Add 2 1-2 cups bread -four mlxea
and sifted with cinnamon. Beal
we'll and add egg well beaten. MIX
thoroughly and add currants 10
a large mixing bowl. Cover win
cloth and let rise in a warm
place over night. In the morn,
ing pinch off small pieces ana
shape into tiny balls. with a
sharp knife cut two deep gashes'
making a cross, on top OF EACH
Place in a buttered pan about an
inch apart and let rise in a warm
place for thirty minutes. Bake
in a hot oven (400 degrees F.)
for twenty-five minutes. Brush
over with a heavy sugar syrup
rhen taken from the oven and
serve NJ once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
House Group To
Look Into Cotton
Industry Status

WASHINGTON. April 10. -
CUP)-The house ways and means
committee decided yesterday to
explore the complicated tangle of
the cotton processing tax, the
textile situation and the tariff.
Committee members voted yes
terday to take up the matter
which has caused furious debate
in the southern cotton growing
lands, textile producing New Eng
land and the department Of agri-
culture which manages the pro-
ceSsing taxation. 1t will be con-
sidered as soon as the pending So
cial security bill is passed.
Meanwhile Is New England
congressman, whose constituents
include protesting cotton mill
owners, adopted a resolution ask
ing President Roosevelt to ap-
point four cabinet members to
investigate problems of the textile
industry. They suggested that the
president name Secretary of
State Cordell Hull. Secretary of
Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins.
They met at Mr.. Roosevelt's
suggestion with representatives of
the textile industry and officials
from the four government de-
partments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
CHAMBER TO SPONSOR
WAR AGAINST CRIME
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
here, and then allow them to be
driven away by thieves" was the
way in which one director summed
up the matter.
A campaign against housebreak-
ing and stealing III both Hender-
sonville and the county will be in
augurated as soon as the Chamber
of Commerce committee has for
INFLATED plans. Civic and other
organizations Of the county will
be urged to unite in the movement
and a systematic effort will be
made to carry the campaign to
every community in the county, to
enlist all law-abiding citizens, and
to place the weight of united pub
lie opinion at the disposal of law
enforcement officers to aid them
in their war on this class Of
crimes.
Vice President Thos. H. Franks,
who presided in the meeting OF
directors, will name the Chamber
of Commerce committee at an
early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
LEGISLATIVE MOVE
HELD RESORT TAX
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the three per cent sales tax on
hotel and boarding house rentals.
Previously the Senate had strick-
en- this provision from the meas
ure.
The measure was attacked by
its opponents, led by Senator
Newman, of New Hanover, who
said the section was "tax on
services" If passed, he contend
ed, it would invade a new field in
North Carolina tax annals.
Senator Horton, of Chatham,
declared the Senate was proposing
to tax their chief crop" and said
such a tax would hurt North Caro-
lima resort centerS.
Then the Senate rejected an
amendment by Senator Hill, of
Durham, to limit such sales tax
on hotel and boarding house room
rentals to transients. The Durham
senator wanted to limit the tax to
II days or less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

AT Brevard Opens
Sunday Evening
BaccaIaureate Sermon To
Be Delivered by Pres
byterian Pastor

BREVARD. Anvil 10. (SnociaD
{ Commencement exercises of the
Brevard high school will begin
Sunday night, at which time the
bsccalaureate sermon will he de-
livered by the Rev. J. P. Simmons,
pastor of the Brevard Presbyter-
ian church. The service will be
held in the Brevard Baptist
church.
Invocation, Scripture reading
and benediction will be led by
the three other pastors of the
town, the Rev. J. H. Brandall, of
the Methodist church, the Rev.
Paul Hartsell of the Baptist
church, and the Rev. Harry Perry
of the Episcopal church. Other
features on the evenings pro-
gram will include musical selec-
tions by the orchestra, the Music
Lovers club and Alvin Moore.
Marshals will include: Malva
Tharp. chief, Dorothy Allison.
Lucian Beaver. Lewis Hamlin,
Henry Miller. Nell ScruggS and
Dorothy Talley.
The concluding exercises of
commencement week will be the
graduation exercises on Friday
night, held also at the Baptist
church. The address to the SEN
iors at this time will be delivered
by E. J. Coltrane, president of
Brevard college.
The valedictory will be given
by Blanche Scruggs, and the salu-
tatory by Margaret Dickson. The
presentation of diplomas will be
made by Superintendent J. B.
Jones. Musical selections will be
rendered by the orchestra, the
music club, group of junior girls
and the class song by the seniors.
The senior class, composed of
as members, includes the follow
inc: Nellie Allison, Exile Barton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
BELGRANO FAILS TO
APPEAR IN RALEIGH

RALEIGH, April 19.-(UP-
Waiting for join session to hear
an address by Frank n. Belgrano,
Jr., national commander of the
American Legion, who failed to ar
rive, the North Carolina general
assembly today adopted recon-
mendation by Senator Johnson, OF
Duplin, to elect trustees of the
University of North Carolina from
% counties.
The Senate refused to return to
the House bill requiring the high
way department to MAINTAIN
streets in cities used as state high
ways. The bill passed the House
yesterday but the lower body had
asked the Senate to return 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

to Mrs. J. L. EgertOn IN Conway
S. c., and to her daughter, MIS-
Leroy Jervey, and Mr.. Jervey IN
Greenville.
Mrs. w. c. Johnson, of Greens
boro, who has been attending the
Parent-Teacher association at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, as a
delegate. is the weekend guest OF
her sister. Mrs. H. W. Parker, and
Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. Memminger and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marjorie NJ. Rodman,
arrived this afternoon for a stay
at the CedarS before opening
their summer home in Flat Rock.
Miss Julia Atkin will arrive to-
night for her Easter vacation;
she is a student at the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville.
Mr.. ]. E. Shipman returned this
morning from Raleigh. where ne
has spent the past several days.
Mary Dale Lott is here from
Columbia, S. c.. to spend the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

IF you don't make an occasion
L of Easter breakfast, with eggs
done a new way, fluffy, sugary
Hot Cross buns and flowers from
your own garden in the center Oh
the table, then you are missing
something. go,
Besides, of course, you Will
need your springiest breakfast
china. set on a crisply attractive
table. For menu, how about
this, orange juice, cereal, eggs in
a nest, Hot Cross buns and cot
fee, with milk for the children.
Even the cereal can do its
share toward making the meal
extra festive. Choose fine
grained cereal such as cream Of
wheat and after careful cooking,
mold it between tablespoons to
resemble eggs. Then serve with
real cream for a special treat.
prefer orange Juice to any
other fruit On account of its rich
yellow color which blends so per-
fectIy with my daffodils. Add
sprig Of mint for the sake OF
it's soft green and refreshing flaw
or.
Eggs in Nest
Toast, on one side only, as
many slices of bread as there are
persons to serve. Use one egg for
each; person. Separate whites
from yolks. Cut toast to mt in
dividual baking dishes and put
toasted side up in bottom of each
we'll buttered dish. Beat whites
until stiff and pile on toast, max
ing a hollow in the center. Drop
an unbroken yolk in each follow
Dot with butter, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and about tea
spoon grated cheese to each egg
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven (3So degrees F.) for twenty
minutes or until white is hrm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
ARTIFICIAL WINGS
USED BY RUSSIAN

MOSCOW, April 19.-(UP).-
George Schmidt, parachute ex-
pert, yesterday made the first
successful "human flight" with
artificial wings in the Soviet
union.
He leaped from the wing of a
plane over Central airport at an
altitude of about $500 feet and
volplaned, circling to less than
1000 feet before he opened his
parachute and descended safely
His wings" were made of a
light cloth with fan-like aluminium
tips, enabling the birdman to con-
troll his movements in the air;
Schmidt estimated his horizontal
speed reached about 60 feet a
second.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

EVELYN Baynard, Dare Bryson,
Annie Bryson, Rogers Canister
Hall Corpening, Johnnie Dermld,
Margaret Dickson, lneZ Dunn,
Kate Edmundson, Christine Fish
er. Anita Galloway. Marie Gallo
way, William Cash, Winbourne
Cash, Ina Gray, Charlie Gray,
Everett Higgins, Mary Sue Jen-
nings, Virginia Justus, George
Liverett, Jerry Mann, Annie Mae
Mccall, Dola McCrary, Mickey
Mcintosh, Betty Mcleod, Sandy
Mcleod. Lewis Niece. Viola Null,
David Norton, Martha Norton,
Martha Norton, Wallace Orr,
Ronalda Orr, Jamie Parsons. Ellz-
abeth Price, Pauline Ratchford,
Ruby Robinson, Blanche Scruggs,
GLADYS Shipman, Leonard South
er, Fred Talley, Alma Tal!ey'
Lewis Townsend and Edith VAR
ner.