davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
ENLARGED PLAN Of
WORK RELIEF GETS
PRIMARY EMPHASIS
Reaffirms Belief In Profit No.
tive But Hits System Of
Excessive Wealth
BUDGET MESSAGE MONDAY
Other Subjects include NRA,
transportation, Utilities
and Social Security
BUDGET MESSAGE MONDAY
The text Of President
RoOsevelt's address to Con.
gress appears on page 3.

Washington, Jan. 4.-(F-A new
and greatly enlarged plan" Of work
relief was proposed to congress Fri
day by President Roosevelt.
Without estimating the cost or 60
ing into great detail, he declared
that instead Of continuing outright
doles, the government should put
100000 unemployed to work at
slum clearance. elimination Of grade
crossings and other permanent pub
lie works. He assured that the fig
ures to be proposed for this In his
budget message next Monday would
"be within the sound credit Of the
government"
Addressing the senate and house
in joint session, he reaffirmed his
belief in the profit motive: but
warned against wealth which,
through excessive profits. creates UNI
due private power over private af-
fairs, and, to our misfortune, over
public affairs as WELL"
More Gains Than Losses
He reported more gains than los.
es" in 1894 and - strong hops In
the coming year"
No attempt was made to outline
q general legislative program. but .
promise was given soon to propose
definite legislation covering unom.
ployment and old age insurance, q
well as benefits for children. for
mothers" and other aspects q %
cial security.
| Other subjects listed Tor future
attention were renewal and clar.
ification" Of the recovery act. under
which NRA operates: consolidation
Of federal regulation Of all forms OF
transportation, abolition Of the evil
features Of utilities holding COM
panies and tapering off Of federal
credit activities.
er Of things" the president remind.
ed, yet We progress toward it un-
der the framework and in the spirit
and intent Of tho American consti.
tuition"
With that, he said the nation has
made Roadway toward tho new
order" and spoke Of increased in.
dustrial activity, benefits" to agrl.
culture and profits" to merchautA
Then came this warning:
Let him who, for speculative prof
it or partisan purpose. without just
warrant would seek to disturb or
dispel this assurance, take heed be-
fore he assumes responsibility for
any act which slows our onward
steps,"
Foreign Field Analysed
In the foreign field, Mr.. Roosevelt
reported an unsettled situation:
"On the surface Of things many
old jealousies are resurrected. old
passions aroused: new strivngs for
armament and power. in more than
one land. rear their ugly heads. I
hope that calm counsel and con-
structive leadership will provide the
steadying influence and the time
necessary for the coming Of new and
Continued on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Chambers Ready for
Arrival Of SOlOns

Final touches were placed on the
two legislative chambers Friday BY
workmen, - preparations were COM
pleted for influx Of solons Jan. 3.
Committee rooms IN both senate
and house chamber are being vacat.
Cd by FNaA employees who win move
70 the nth and 18th floors Of the
capitol building. They win occupy
tho two top floors In addition 70 the
18th and 18th floors now IN use By
the relief organization.
Under direction q the board Of i'd
uninistration, committee rooms are
being farnished with chairs and
tables, IN expectation Of heavy use.
A Legislative postoffice = being Pre-.
pared IN the house wing, while below
the senate . mailing room. 70 handle
tho Thousands Of pieces Of mail which
viii = sent from the legislative halls
Ik hlng le1oolDk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
arms PRObERS TO
ASK FOR 100000
Senate Committee Expects Ad-
ministration Support to
Continue Inquiry

Washington, Jan. 4.-P)-The SEN
ate munitions committee directed
Chairman Nye to ask for an addi-
tional appropriation Of 100000 from
the senate Friday for continuing it,
investigation. Administration support
was expected.
Nye said the committee would mol
resume hearings until the money VA
available. He estimated 1t would Be
about January IS before the inquiry
would reopen.
Members Of the committee will be-
gin q series Of speeches outlining
their work early next week, Nye said
which will constitute something in the
nature Of an oral report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Natives Of Pennington Exhausted
But Determined to Miss Nothing

Remington. N. J.. Jan. l.-Re
The urge to snuggle deeper in
the blankets and snatch . few
more winks Of sleep was strong
Friday morning for Pennington
residents. but the prospect Of see
ing Col. Charles A. Lindbergh UNI
der cross-examina ton. was
stronger.
Even the lazyboues routed
themselves out Of bed early to
snatch Z glimpse Of the colonel
arriving to complete his direct
testimony and then cross swords
with Edward ]. Reilly, chief
counsel for HauptmAu.
~ IN added attraction, there
was Dr. John =. Condor. "Jafsie"
Of the ransom negoti ationk. Once
before. In October, no ca1ne and
talked to Hauptunai1n In the
lllutordan- caQntx ~ Int Inv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Aged DriscOll Farm
Woman Dies Friday

Mrs. Alex Ambers, n, who lived On
q farm 10 miles north Of Driscoll, died
at l:30 q. m, Friday at . local hos
pital. Funeral services have not YET
been arranged.
Funeral services have been tenta-
lively set for Monday ct the Zion
Lutheran church at Driscoll with
Rev. Clifford Brenna officiating
Burial will be made there.
Mrs. Ambers was born Oct. II, 1857
in Norway and came to the United
States at the age Of 10. In 1905 she
moved to North Dakota with her
husband and, except for . six-yeaz
period spent In Minnesota, has lived
north Of Driscoll since that year.
She leaves four children. They arr
Mrs. H. L. Hanson Of Arena, Mrs. s.
NJ. Jangria Of Harmon, Ind. Martin
Of Fort Ransom. N. D.. and Lewis d
Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
SIX CONVICTED FOR
PART IN GANG PLOT
RELEASE BANDIT
Government Wins Long Fight to
Solve Machine Gun Mas
sacre in Kansas City

Kansas City. Jan. 4.-(R-six per-
sons were convicted by q jury In fed
eral court Friday Of arranging the
delivery plot which cost the lives OF
Frank Nash. convict, and four Off
GERS in q blaze Of machine gun fire
on the Union station plaza here
June II, 1888.
Those convicted were:
Louis (Doc) Stacci, Chicago night
club operator.
Frank B. (Fritz) Mulloy, Kansas
City.
Richard Tallman dalatas and his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Galatas. Hot
Springs. Ark.
Herbert Allen Farmer and Mrs
Esther Farmer, his wife, Joplin, Mo.
Mrs. Vivian Mathis, who posed a
the wife Of the late Verne G. Mile,
here. pleaded guilty as the trial
opened.
They viii be sentenced Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
HAUPTNIANN VOICE
KIDNAPER'S, SAYS
PARENT Of infant
Reilly Intends to Show Abduc.
ton Inside Job, Traces
Servants Movements
NURSES NAME MENTIONED
Claims Crime Was Committed
by Gang Of Five, to Be
Disclosed Later
NURSES NAME MENTIONED

Remington, N. j., Jan. 4.-R1e
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Friday
identified the voice Of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann as that Of the man who
took ransom for his kidnapped child
in q Bronx cemetery and then was
subjected to q cross-examination
that sought to place the plot within
the Lindbergh home.
Lindbergh, speaking q low firm
voice, said he heard the man who took
the vain ransom payment say ''Hey,
DOCTOR"
He told the court and jury:
"That was Hauptmann's voice"
Believes Hauptmann Guilty
The famous flier,s Identification OF
Hauptmanu's voice was followed by
another sensation when Defense Coun-
sci Reilly asked II he believed Haupt-
mann guilty.
Iindbergh said:
Eyes, I do"
Lindberghs opinion that Haupt-
mann kidnapped the child followed .
legal argument over his right to ex-
press an opinion about the conviction
Of John Hughes Curtis Of Roanoke,
Va, for obstruction Of justice.
The state contended that II Lind.
bergh gabe his opinion Of them, he
must also be allowed to give his opin-
ion Of the present moment. The court
agreed:
Reilly asked, finally:
Colonel, will ask you, q suggest
ed by the court, and I assume that
your answer will Be that the defend
ant, you believe now Is guilty Of the
kidnapping, Is that correct?"
Shall I answer" Iindbergh asked
the court.
eyes," said Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard.
II do" said Lindbergh.
There was no redirect examination
Of Lindbergh. The next witness to be
called was Charles +. Williamson. .
member Of the Hopewell police force.
The first week Of the Hauptmann
trial ended Friday afternoon and
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard acceded
to the wishes Of counsel for prosecu.
ton and defense In ruling there would
be no Saturday session.
Earlier in the day, Edward ]. Reil-
", chief Of defense counsel, express
ed his intention Of showing that the
kidnapping was planned inside the
Lndbergh home.
Further, that tho kidnapping was
planned and executed by . gang Of
five persons, whose names, naturally,
we canot disclose 1t this time" He
said the defense would prove the
child was carried down the stairs.
rather than down the ladder.
Queries Servants' Dackground
From the onset, after asking Il
Iiudbergh was armed and receiving
an answer Of mo-" Reilly directed his
cross-examination towards his m.
nounced line. asking sharp questions
about the background Of the Lind
bergh servants.
1T would b possible for someon1
in the house to take the baby out Of
its crib?" he asked.
Betty Cow, listening, hearing her
own name mentioned from time 20
time appeared tense. though motion.
less.
Reilly WAS plainly pressing his an
nounced intention Of attempting 70
show the kidnapping was planned IN.
side the Iindbergh home. BY others
than members Of the family.
He wanted to know what investi-
cation Lindbergh made Of his Ser.
CONTINUED on Pare SeVen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
STATE ASKS ONLY
Rain TO RECOVER
FROM ADVERSIYIES
G. N. b. a. Points to Eastern N.
D. a. Example Of What Would
Happen With Rain

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. with re-
sourcefulness born Of experience IN
former dry years, North Dakota hal
borne up under the setback Of 1884
With few permanent scars inflicted
upon It's people. It asks Of 1885 only
one transformations.
with the drouth already broken
over about one-fourth Of the state
coming Of additional snow and rain
to those areas which are still dry
win improve and settle the states
farm, economic, political and sociol-
ogical problems" declares the annual
economic review of the Greater North
Dakota Association, made public here
Thursday.
This observation Is based on the
actual experiences Of those sections
Of the state which produced profit.
able crop this year, and by what tran.
splred In those sections. A field
survey by Representatives Of the Is.
ISOLATION establishes the fact that II
the best sections OF four eastern
counties where profitable crops were
harvested:
"The slate was wiped almost
entirely clean Of delinquent taxes:
Past due seed and feed loans
to the government have been
paid:
"Chattel mortgages Of record
with county registers Of deeds
are being released daily:
mo requests are being received
from farmers for federal or
county relief jobs.
Purchase Of much new equip
ment, and even some purchases
Of additional land. has occurred"
Pointing to the tremendous bust.
ness activity which this years single
crop brought those favored counties
IL. A. Irish. Fargo, treasurer Of thu
association, states: I'VE have every
reason to believe that this same slim
illus to recovery viii occur In prac.
tically every North Dakota county
which receives adequate moisture
and harvests . profitable crop IN 1895
Il has always been peculiarly true o.
North Dakota that one good crop putt
u on top"
East and West Compared
Farmers Visited included only thost
on sections Il and 20 In each town
ship over .. series Of eastern counties
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
N. d. Legion Wins
Membership Drive

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 4.-(P)-North
Dakota Friday appare ntly was
winner in the national competition
for memberships in the American
Legion.
National headquarters reported
late Thursday to Jack williams, state
adjutant. that North Dakota had en-.
rolled ITO per cent Of its 1894 mem.
bership. Mississippi, closest COM
petitor, had registered about 100 per
cent. North Dakota enrolled 7,6lo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Mayor Issues Winter
Sports Proclamation

Mayor A. p. Lenhart has joined
with the Burleigh County Winter
Sports Carnival committee in m
effort to make the first annual event
one Of the greatest attractions on the
local winter sports program.
The Sports Carnival will be held
here Saturday, January 10, and will
include competitive games for al win
ter athletic events.
The mayors proclamation follows:
PROCLAMATION
Whereas: The young people
Of Burleigh county and Bismarck
under the leadership Of the coun-
ty recreatioual department, the
Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts and
the physical departments Of the
city and parochial schools have
banded together. sponsored BY the
Bismarck Association Of Com.
merce and are planning and
training for big Winter Sports
Carnival to b put on IN the City
Of Bismarck, January 18th. after
noon and evening and
Whereas: The purposes Of the
carnival are t. train boys and
girls for friendly rivalry IN win
ter sports and games, 70 build
them up physically and 70 fur
nish Wholesome oompet1t19E Mnd
recreation for IN Oompee1toeB and
interesting entertainment and
amusement for the peop1e 9
Bur1eish county and 1fnm1gck:
/. the mayor q tn 0lty 9
Bismarck. hereby proclaim IT,
Undertaking mast worthy 90
worth while and me- IN IL
peop1e q the county ana etlv -
eive the carnival thsir 0noour-
agement and beGe suppokt n
evesy poe1ih1o nv GGoc111y -
tusn CT anl WlfnoD IL npoets
and games.
ss,.ss;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Jelnler Shjeflo Will
Captain 1885 Savages

Dickinson, n. y. Jan. 4-ReJel-
mar 9hjeflo Of Killdeer, Junior and
center on the 1894 squad. has been
chosen to captain the 1885 football
team q tho Dickinson state teacters
| college. weighing 400 pounds, he was
Ions Of the most valuabls men on the
| aaGaGo w. ~ 1oo1ons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04

Berlin-NumerouS rumorS, all Of
which were officially denied, spread
over Berlin following an unexpected
conference called by Reichsfuehrer
Hitler with 1000 leaders and sub
leaders Of the government and the
Mani party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
DROP IN NORTHWEST
GAR L0ADINGS seen
Lack Of Crops and Emergency
Cattle Shipments Respon-
sible, Reports State

Although freight car loadings IN
the nation win show an increase OF
six tenths Of one per cent during
the first quarter Of 1885 as COM
pared with the first quarter Of 1884,
the northwest viii record = drop Of
ll.3, according to estimates made
public Friday by the various ship
pers regional advisory boards.
Sharp decreases in shipments Of
all grain, hay, straw, potatoes, live
stock, poultry and dairy products are
responsible for the estimated reduc-
lions In transportation activity II
this area.
Increases In the movement Of auto
mobiles, trucks and parts: agricul-
tural implements and vehicles other
than automobiles: machinery and
boilers, lumber and forest products:
lime. plaster and cement: ferttliSera
and fresh and citrus fruits are ex.
pected to b most pronounced dur
Ing the next quarter. OF the \
commodities covered In the forecast
10 are expected to show increasel
and 10 decreases during the period.
Lack Of crops and emergency ship.
ments Of cattle last fall are held
largely responsible for the relatively
poor showing Of the northwest dis.
trict where the drop In. freight move.
ment Is expected to b much more
pronounced than In other sections
The largest increase Is expected to b
l21 per cent In tho Great Lake.
region.
Six districts anticipate increasel
and seven expect decreases. In ID
dillon, the percentage Of decreased
are generally highsr than The PR.
centage q increases but the nel
result q . gain because the increases
viii occur IN tho districts where TIL
volume Of freight movement = hsav'
linnk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04


Pennington N J., jan 4-tPeThe ordeal from which Anne
ndbergh bravy Thursday left Betty Cow nurse Of Annes
kidnapped baby, shaken she could not testify
young Scotch GIRL last member Of the ndbergh household
child with qivering lips Mrs Lndbeghs
gentle voice reviewed the tragedy for Is minutes Thursday at the
Hauptmann trial.
The who next the prosecutions list Of Witnesses
responded Attorney General David Wlentz said:
"Wu Miss Betty Gov please take the stand2"
chair the prosecutions
Then wents announced IT the court please viii call Colonel
Iindbergh instead Miss trembling. went back to her place
beside Wheatley. widow Of tho Indbergh butler
affected by Mrs. Lndberghs testimony that
thought Indbgh Wlenz said later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
FERA County Workers
Must Be Relief Cases

=. A. Wilson. state FEE5A admin.
istrator, Friday issued orders 70 m
county administrators ruling that I'll
employees In county offices must b
relief cases.
Only one exception will b. par
mitted, Wilson oaid-tha* on crop
loan projects sponsored BY the farm
credit administration one nou-relief
clerk may b employed.
On Ill other similar projects, relief
clerks only may b employed. 10 said.
lGAROollID on lCe
barrie, Ont.-Attempts ~ aizpaans
and boat Were planned - remOve
seven nlen marooned OverniCi1t n Snb-
sero weather On two huee Ice floes u
LAts 0imcoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

White and novelty collar
attached styles. cut full
size and well made.
Guaranteed fast colors,
d e t a lis you find in
higher-priced h ir t s.
Sizes ii to II, Sleeve
len gths not complete in
some sizes.
BLOCK $
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

L e a t h er or knitted
collars; all have zip
per fronts; the best
jacket 1898 e V e r
bought; a few are
slightly shaded.
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-22

Here's a buyl Long
wearing trousers; ex-
ira we'll made with
full size extra heavy
pockets!
BLOCKS
Downstairs Store,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Jewish Vets Move
For Brothsrhosd

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. IA res
olution asking that Congress pass an
effective federal anti-lynching law
was adopted at the recent National
Convention of the Jewish War Vet
Grams Of the United States, held in
Saratoga Springs, New York.
The text Of the resolution:
WHEREAS, more than forty
five hundred (4,5oo) persons, white
and colored, have lost their lives as
. result Of mob violence and lynch
law In the United States during the
last century.
WHEREAS, mob violence and
Lynch Law are not confined to any
section Of our country, but have
been committed In more than three
fourths Of the states in utter defiance
Of duly constituted courts of law,
and
WHEREAS, mob violence and
Lynch Law are . direct violation of
the constitution Of the United States
which guarantees the right Of ali
citizens to fair trial regardless Of
race, creed or religion, and
Continued on page q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02

a writ of habeas corpus for Hern-
don's release as soon as the latter
stepped inside the prison gates.
Herndon was based upon the deci-
sion of the U. S. Supreme Court
which refused to consider the merits
of Herndon's case. Three justices
it was recalled, dissented from the
opinion, exposing the flinsy tech
nicalities used by the majority of
the court.
Pardon Sought
Governor Talmadge of Georgia
as full power to free Herndon. In
a recent interview he said that he
would not consider freeing Herndon
until after all actions in the courts
had been exhausted.
In the case of John. Downer, SEN
fenced to die on framed charge of
rape, Gov. Talmadge sent the inno-
cent man to his death after a secret
conversation with the alleged victim.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Herndon Gets Stay
o. Sentenc,

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-oustretched
hands of Georgia Justice" grasped
empty space last week rs Angelr
Herndon, classic figure Of embattled
communism sidestepped on "a five
day stay.
Powerful mass protest of Ameri-
can people, in a thousand communi-
ties cheated the gaping jaws of Am
erica's "Black Hole of Calcutta"
when state officials postponed return
of the" famous cnn,munist to October
g.: He was. scheduled to. return on
October. "a. $50,
az. Files Writ =
Whitney North Seymour, Hid
counsel and noted constitutional
lawyer, was moving Monday to file
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Locals

Mrs. Alice Wiley, 1909 Garfield
Avenue S. is now confined in the
General hospital.
Miss Geraldine Graham is con-
fined in the General hospital.
Mr.. William Smith, 2441 Fifth
Avenue So, is able to be out again.
Miss Dorothy Blakly of Fifth Ave-
nue. So, is convalescing.
Miss LaBelle DeLeo, III Royal
ston Avenue No., is much better in
the General hospital.
I" Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peters 600 9th Ave-
nue. No., Sunday, Oct. s27. Covers
were laid for four.
Mrs. Elnora Walker, sol Aldrich
Avenue No., is still confined to her
home.
Mrs. Walker of Rains, Kentucky
is visiting. her niece, Mrs. Mayme
Bunnell, 1887 4th Avenue So.
The Improvement Club of Beth
esda Baptist met Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
bearing, 1886 Clinton Avenue.
Mrs. Arlene Sanders of Duluth,
Mimi, formerly Arlene Waugh has
returned after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waugh.
Mrs. Matte Lucas, 2425 Fourth
Avenue So. left Tuesday fer Kansas
City to be at the bedside of her
sister, Mrs. Edmonds.
Mrs. Audrey Grever Harris is very
i'll at the home of her parents at
3548 Smelling Avenue So.
The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home of Mrs Mabel
Bell, 3840 Eleventh Avenue So.
Miss frankie Wynch, GIG Seventh
street No., returned from Superior,
Wis, where she successfully was en-
gagged in an vaudeville act.
Mrs. Lucinda Ewing is in the Gen
eral hospital as result of an acct
dent.
Mrs. Banks mother of Rev. Lloyd
is home after long stay in Park
view hospital. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Napue of 725
Emerson Avenue No., celebrated
their 18th wedding anniversary Fri
day night, October 18th. They re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts and everyone enjoyed a de-
lightful evening. :
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Assseiated Womens
Clubs Honor 4th Year OF
Their Analgamatien

The Eastern District Assn. of
Colored Women's Clubs will hold
their annual meeting in honor of
their fourth birthday at Phyllis
Wheatdv House Wednesday, Nov.
sth, 1885.
This will be an all day meeting
beginning at 1000 q. m. and last
ing until $50 p. m. A delicious
chicken dinner win be served at
1880 p. m. for only twenty cents
and q delightful program has been
arranged for your enjoyment. All
members and friends are urged to
be present and make this gala
affair. President, Mrs. Fannie
Shanks; general chairman, Mrs. Wei
Ter White.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-02
Auto Crash Victim
Buried At Crystal LAX

Helen Bsrnies Landry, age 26
years, residing at III Reyalston
avenue North, wal killed October
9Sth In an automobile accident. Fun
sral services were held at the Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, October 30th
with Rev. C. F. Stewart officiating.
Interment was in Crystal Lake Gem
etery. She Is survived by . husband
Roosevelt Landry, son Leroy Lam
dry, three sisters Ruby Walton, Ruth
Burton and Gertrude johnson, five
brothers, Bernard, Wilbert and Rus
set Johnson, Jessie Hayward, all Of
Minneapolis and Earl Hayward Of
San Francisco, Cal.