davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
.K|WANIS FAV0RS
CITY NEXT YEAR
indianapolis in Lead for
District Convention as
Session Closes.
By Times SDeci1I


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. o.
indianapolis appeared certain Of be-
ing host to the 1886 Indiana dis
trict convention of KiwaniS Inter
national as the annual meeting drew
to close here today
Committee reports and election
of officers were the only items re-
naming on the business program.
A tour of Brown County for the $50
women attending, a golf tourney at
the local country club and a recep-
ton at the home of President and
Mrs. William Lowe Bryan of Indi-
ana University were other conclud-
ing features.
Speakers yesterday included A.
Copeland Callen, University of Illi-
nois instructor and international
trustee, and DR.. Earl E. Harper,
Evansville College president. XII
wants leadership in civic undertak-
ings was the theme of Prof. Cal
lens remarks, while DR.. Harper
discussed European relationships
and predicted their eventual disap-
pearance.
George Byers, Lafayette, was ia
vored to succeed Myron McCurry,
Franklin. when the 300 delegates
ballot for new district governor.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
WELSHANS WILL
HEAR SENTENCE
PASSED FRIDAY
Murderer of Sweetheart
May File Appeal From
Verdict.
Continued From Page Onel

Bess," was said to have caused the
Staying. His defense was that he
shot her, accidentally, in an at
tempt to frighten her.
The jury took six ballots before
arriving at verdict. He was found
guilty Of murder on the first ballot.
The other votes were taken to deter
mine whether it was first or second
degree. A first degree murder YER
dict carries the death sentence, While
second degree, imposes life i'm
priSonment.
Five of the eight women jurors
held out for the lesser punishment.
Mrs. Welshans Faints
He should have been given the
electric chair" shouted Mr.. Fergu-
son, the girls father, after the YER
dict was returned. Mrs. Mildred June
Brockman, the girls mother, agreed
Mrs. Lillian WelshanS, his mother
arrived at the Courthouse too late
to hear the verdict read and tainted
when told of the finding.
WelshanS, without show of emo
ton, heard the verdict, then asked
how long he must serve before be-
ing eligible for parole. Persons con-
victed of second-degree murder must
serve 20 years before applying tol
parole
Girls Father Would Fight Pardon
I'll start a trust fund to pre-
vent any one from attempting tC
obtain a pardon for him, declared
the girls father.
In the closing arguments Henry o
Goett, deputy prosecutor, made his
first jury talk in a murder case He
charged the defense testimony is
perjury and conceived by WelshanS
and his co-conspirators.
He declared the insanity defense
a sham of inferences" and asserted
that Welshans had malice in his
heart when he shot and killed his
sweetheart. Her death was not ac-
cidental or the rage of a diSap-
pointed lover, he said.
Earlier in the day James A. Wat
son, deputy prosecutor, termed Wei
shans "fend" and a modern Dor
Juan"
Roy L. Volstad defense attorney
argued that Welshans did not in
tend to kill the girl.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
JAMES MANN|X
WINS CONTEST
'WalIie's Wings Adjudged
Best Name Entered
in Times Event.

James Mannix, 922 Riley-av, won
the SIS cash prize offered by Jackie
Cooper, juvenile movie star, to the
The Times Junior Aviator suggesting
the most appropriate name for Wal
lace Beery's new airplane.
"Wallie's Wings" was judged the
best of the many names received by
The Times Junior Aviator Editor
Jackie and Beery are appearing at
Loew's Theater in their latest pic
ture "O'Shaughnessy's Boy"
Ten other members of The Times
Squadron will be awarded two
tickets each for "O'Shaughnessy s
Boy" the picture in which Jackie
and Beery are appearing at Loew's
Theater.
The ten successful contestants
are Elmyra Townsley, 1903 E. Wash
lngton-st; Harry Mitchell, 1895 AL
bany-st; George Jones, 1905 Mar
ion-av; Elmer Counts, 2841 N. Ches-
ter-st; James Vize, 1923 S. Capitol
av; Walter HoWser Jr., 652 N. JEFF
ferson-av; Lloyd Jones, 1905 Mar
ion-av; Wallace Miner, 25 Johnson
av; John Foster, los N. Gale-st, and
Edward Harness, 324 E. 12th-st.
Winners should call at The Times
office for their prizes, presenting
their Junior Aviation membership
cards as identification.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
SPINE AILMENTS
BELIEVED CAUSE
OF MELANCHOLIA
ChiropraCtorS Hear Head of
College Explain
Curvature.

If child bites his fngernails or
is stubbOrn-if a young woman is
melancholy. or If a young man is
deeply in love-it'S all due to curva-
ture OF the spine, DR.. James R.
Drain, Texas Chiropractic College
president, told delegates to the In
diana ChiropraCtic Association con-
vention at the Lincoln today.
Yesterday a jury refused to take
the life Of young man convicted
IN your courts on a murder charge"
Dr.. Drain said. They're getting
human in Indiana. In my state
they burn EN-, I'm ashamed to saw.
What they should do. now that
they have taken away Thomas We'll
shan's liberty, is to give him the
benefit Of science"
Election of officers nominated at
Yesterdays session was to be held
before adjournment today. Noni-
neeS for president are: DR.. c ?
Davidson, Portland: DR.. p. H Mai
sci. Gary, and DR.. w. r. Gwynn. IN
dlanapolis. The vice president NOM
lnees are DR.. J. A Harcourt. Hac-
erStoWn, and Or. Gwynn DR.. c. E.
Sewers. Bluffton. is unopposed for
secretary treasurer.
Auxiliary nominees are: Presi-
oent' Mrs. w F. Warrington. Wa
bash; vice president, Mrs. j. ".
Firth. Indianapolis. and Mrs. c. r.
Kaiser, ConnerSville; secretary
Mrs. Paul Watson. Ft. Wayne. and
treasurer, Mrs. w. H. Gwynn. In
dianapoliS.
Delegates to the national associa-
ton are DR.. Maisel, DR.. H. K. Nc
Ilrop, indianapolis; DR.. Paul J.
Goebel, Ft. Wayne, and the new
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
FARM BUREAU FORMS
MINUTE MEM UNIT
$500 Members Will Conduct Cam
paign of Education.

The Minute Men, subsidiary of
the Indiana Farm Bureau, was
formed yesterday at a meeting of
the bureau in the Washington
There are $500 members.
Purposes of the organization will
be to conduct state wide educa-
tional campaign on agricultural and
business questions. Speakers yester-
day included Lewis Taylor, president
Of the Indiana Farm Bureau, and
V. Vaniman, Chicago, organization
director of the American Farm
Bureau.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
START HOUSING PROJECT
EvansviIle's S1,OOO,OOO Program Sec.
Ond in State.

Work on the second low cost hous-
ing project in Indiana is to start
immediately in Evansville, where
Sl,000,000 is to be spent, according to
Carl Ferguson, supervisory project
manager for the PWA housing di-
vision.
Demolition bids will be received
this week in the local office of the
housing division, 1101 knights OF
PythiaS Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Willie Saunders, Star
Jockey, Is Hunted in
Louisville Murder Quiz
Youth Accused in Death
of Woman; Reported
on Way to Probe.
By Juitcd Prcss

By LUtCd Prcss
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 22-
Willie Smoky Saunders, 2O-year-
old jockey, who rode Omaha to
victory in the last Kentucky Derby,
today was reported returning to
Louisville for questioning in con-
nection with the brutal Staying OF
pretty Mrs. Evelyn Slivinsk, "a
year-old wife of Louisville tailor.
Police we're not informed definite
ly of Saunders whereabouts but
said they had learned from his en-
ployer. Hal Price Headley, Lexing-
ton, that he would report in Louis
vile tomorrow. Saunders checked
out of a Baltimore hotel last night
without announcing his destination.
Mrs. Agatha Machison, 26, sup
piled the information that led TO
the search for Saunders. She
identified a photograph Of him as
one of two jockeys" who took her
and Mrs. Slivinski to a roadhouSe
Saturday night
Mrs. Slivinski's body, badly beaten
and run over by an automobile, was
found on a road near here early
Sunday.
Mrs. Machison said she introduced
Mrs. Slivinski to the two men,
known only as Paul and jimmy
after having several drinks" with
them in a cafe.
when we drove away from a
roadhouse." she told detectives,
Evelyn got sick and the man in the
back seat with her started beating
her. The man in front with me
stopped the car and Mrs. SlivinsN
got out and staggered in front of the
car. Just as Evelyn walked in front
of the automobile the man deliber-
ately ran over her
After driving away, the driver
turned back toward town and ran
over Mrs. Slivinski again, Mrs.
MachiSon related
Saunders, who rode at Churchill
Downs Saturday, left Louisville with
his agent and another jockey, po-
lice learned. He was reported to be
going to the track at Laurel, Md,
but he did not ride there yesterday.
Mrs Machison was unable to
identify the driver of the death car
from photographs shown her by
police. She said he was very small,
well dressed and displayed large
sums of money.
Police here at first believed Saun-
ders had been apprehended in Bal
timore, but later received the re-
port he had checked out of a hotel
before police there could question
him.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
FRIENDS OF AMERICA
OPEN 5-YEAR SESSION
World Conference Discussion Holds
Attention of Delegates.
By United Press

BU ChttCu Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 22.-The
five-year meeting of Friends OF
America opened here today with
several hundred delegates in attend
ance.
Preliminary sessions of the ex-
ecutive committee we're held yester-
day Among those attending the
meeting were Emma Clarke, Balti-
more; Frank Dell, San Francisco
w. o. Mendenhall, president Whit
tier College; William E. Berry, Iowa
City; Richard L. HolloWell, Nathan
B. Andrews and Raymond Binford
North Carolina, and Lindley M. Bin
ford, Maine.
Discussions today centered about
proposed world conference to be
held in 1887.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
FOOTBALL TO BENEFIT
CITYS SOUP KITCHEN
Officials Named to Committee to
Arrange Match.

Mayor Kern yesterday appointed
Joseph B. lyman, his secretary; Al
bert H. Losche, city purchasing
agent, and H. M. Tebay, deputy
controller, as members of a COM
mittee to plan a benefit football
game to aid the city soup kitchen.
1t is expected that Cathedral High
Schools grid team will be selected
to play a strong rival here on
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
TERMS DEATH ACCIDENT
Monroe County Coroner. However
Asks Grand Jury Probe

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct ga
verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned today by Coroner Ben Ross in
the death of Edward F Gartin, So,
who fell from the second story of a
building here Saturday.
Dr. Ross. however, asked that the
Monroe County grand jury make
further Investigations.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
OF
AUTOS BEATEN
BY COUNCILMEN
Take Stand That Drivers
Are Mostly to Blame
for Accidents.

Convinced that most accidents are
caused by liquor and speed and not
by defective automobiles, the City
Council last night killed measure
that sought to provide compulsory
semi-annual inspection OF motor
vehicles.
Our problem is careless and
drunken drivers and not imperfect
machines William A. Oren said.
If we want a safety measure pass
one that calls for a check on car
operators"
This measure, sponsored by the
Citizens Safety Committee, would
nave provided that the inspection
be made under police supervision at
an annual cost of 81 to automobile
owners.
Questions Validity
In a lengthy memorandum, Virgil
Sheppard, indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce director, declared that a
state enabling act would have to be
passed before measure of this kind
would be constitutional.
Under a suspension of the rules,
council passed an ordinance giving
the State Highway Commission the
right to improve Southeastern-av
from English-av to the city limits
with Federal funds. This project
will be part of one of the first Fed
eral farm to market" highways
constructed in Indiana.
The city will maintain the sec
ton of the road within the COR
porate limits.
Unanimous approval of the Util-
ity District directors action in ac-
quiring the Citizens Gas Co. was
given.
Although two ordinances provid-
ing for fund transfers from various
accounting items in the fire depart
ment and City Hospital budgets
were passed, the Council declared
in the future it would seek to head
off as much of this fund juggling"
as possible.
IF we force departments to fol-
low their budgets we will save tax
payers money" Mr., Oren declared
City officials see that they have re-
quested too much money for some
items and they get the surplus
transferred to places where they
easily can spend it. If we refused
transfers department heads would
economic"
Barber Measure Waits
Councilmen limited parking on
w Michigan-st from Tremont-st to
the Belt Railroad to one hour and
half.
Opponents of pending measure
which calls for sanitary inspection
of barber shops filled the council
chamber. Their leader, Michael
Roach, said the ordinance would be
used to force independent BARRIERS
into the union.
This ordinance is just the same
as the state act, and under that law
union leaders have harassed u.s." he
asserted. Some union men have
attempted to destroy our shops and
have endangered our lives"
The Council took no action.
Other measures delayed would
provide $4,000 for a swimming pool
IN Brookside Park, relocation of the
dog pound, regulation of gasoline
storage and repeal of an anti-pick-
citing ordinance.
Three small fund transfer meas
ureS and a bill allocating $91.758
gasoline tax revenue were intro
duced. An amendment to the
coming ordinance seeking to make
the territory bounded by Massa-
chusettS-av, E. 10th-st and New
man-St an industrial district. and a
bill to provide loading zones at 1921
N. Merldian-st and 80 Monument
Circle, were given first reading.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
CITY MINISTERS ADOPT
GO TO CHURCH. PLAN
Rev. E. ]. Unruh Guest Speaker at
First Baptist Church.

A resolution favoring the adoption
OF the laymen's go to church" pro-
gram for November was voted by
Indianapolis Ministers Association
members in the First Baptist Church
yesterday.
The ministers were guests at the
regular meeting Of the Baptist Min
isterS' Association. The Rev. E. j.
Unruh, Central Universalist Church
pastor, spoke on The Threat Of
War" Mr.. Unruh is executive Secre-
tary of the Indiana Council of In
ternational Relations.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
TAFT GANG WILL FACE
TRIAL FOR BURGLARIES
Three Suspects Charged With Tav-
ern Robbery Attempt.

Ernest TAFT, James Flaherty and
Donald Nye. charged with auto
mobile banditry and burglary, are
to face trial tomorrow in the
Marion Criminal Court in connec-
tion with an alleged attempt
to break into safe of Murphy's
Tavern on the West Side.
TAFT also is under indictment in
connection with the Evans Milling
Co. holdup and an attempt to rob
the Speedway State Bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Court Considers AAA Case

~ tHltCd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22-The
Federal District Court today de-
MED a government petition to dis
miss processing tax suits against the
AAA involving almost $1O,0OOO00.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
BOARD APPROVES PLANS

Bids to Be Accepted for Crippled
Children'S School.
Formal approval of plans for the
James E. Roberts School for Grip
pied Children was voted at a spe-
cial meeting of the School Board
yesterday. Advertisements for bids
are to be made Immediately.
Wilbur Shook, of the firm of Nc
Guire & Shook. architects, pre-
sented the drawings.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
SCHEDULED AT PURDUE
Fifteenth Annual Three-Day Event
to Open Nov. s.

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 22.-Pre-
liminary plans for the fifteenth an
nual horticultural show at Purdue
University were under way today as
officials announced student man
ayers for the three-day exhibit open
ing Nov 8.
The staff in charge includes j. F.
Schmidt, Ft. Wayne, manager; H. H.
Emme, Butler, premium manager;
L. l.. Morris, Terre Haute, and C. D.
Koch, Indianapolis, assistant man
ayers.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
TRAFFIC
DEATHS

Fosso, IT. of 1928 E. Market-st,
driver of the car, was arrested for
failure to have a drivers license.
Mr.. Yassenoff is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Clara Yassenoff, and
a daughter, Miss Edith Yassenoff.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED AT MUNCIE
Program viii Include Parade, Ball
and Speech by Army Officer.

bV IWf8 NVccI0T
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. ga parade,
military ball and an address by
Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor, TT.
Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis,
are to be highlights of an Armistice
Day program here Nov. II.
Prizes amounting to $500 are to
be awarded winning bands and
drum corps in an afternoon con-
test at McCulloch Park, and at the
ball at night in the Muncie Field
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
Civil War Veteran Dies at 90

By JHltCd Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind, Oct. o.
Alexander Hamilton Fisher, 90, Civil
War veteran, died at his home here
today He served with Gen. U. S..
Grants army at Vicksburg and in
other notable battles of the war.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
AGED MAN SUCCUMBS
TO ACCIDENT INJURIES
Fatality Brings County Automobile
Toll to 118.

Marion County's automobile fatal
ity toll since Jan. had grown to
1l8 today with the death last night
in City Hospital of David D.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

YaSSenOtf, 70, Of
1926 S. New Jersey
st.
Mr.. Y ass e n o #
died of injuries re-
c e iv e d Saturday
when he was struck
by an automobile
on Markets. st near
Alabama st. Ton V
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
AUTO ACCIDENTS CLAIM
3 EVANSVILLE LIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bunge Killed
as Car OverturnS in Ditch.

as Car OverturnS in Ditch.
Times Spccial
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Oct. %
Three lives we're claimed here in
automobile accidents late yesterday.
Henry Bunge ST. and his wife,
So, were killed when their car over
turned in a ditch on the River-rd
near Dade Park.
Charles Elfrich, 70, was killed
when struck by a truck driven by
Earl Wall Beech Grove, KY.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
MISSISSIPPI SUSPECT
NOT HUNTED KlDNAPER

Department of Justice Reveals Man
Not Robinson.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The
Department of Justice announced
today that the suspect held at Bel
zoni, Miss, is not Thomas H. Rob-
inson Jr., long hunte1 kidnaper.
The department said that ag1nts
investigated the man arrested by
local authorities at the Mississippi
town and found he was not Rob-
inSon
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
DubatS Pursuing Blacks

They encountered savage battle
from fleeing remnants of the Dag
nerei force, who mounted their re-
manning machine gun on the para
pet of shoulder deep trench and
held off the attackers until night
fall forced a truce.
Major Fava brought reinforce
ments and the Ethiopians were dis
lodged and chased up the right en-
bankment of the Webbe Shibeli to-
ward Kallafao. A large force of
Dubats pursued in motor lorries with
hope Of destroying the fugitives
l talked to several prisoners, who
included an officer of the regular
army of Ras Nassibu and a native
of the GababurSi tribe of British
Somaliland who slipped across the
border to fight with the EthiopianS.
He admitted he is a British subject.
All the prisoners were awed at the
devastation wrought by the aerial
bOmbardment and said their COM
manders had considered Dagnerei
impregnable because of its natural
position.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
M'NUTT, BOARD
DISCUSS STATE
PENSION LAW
Indiana'S Law Not Among
Those Acceptable
Governor Says.

Gov MCNutt revealed today that
he discussed acceptability Of In
dianas old-age pension law with
members Of the Federal Social
Security Board yesterday in Wash
ington. but would not disclose their
attitude
However, the Governor said that
only about II states now have laws
apparently acceptable to the board
on residence requirements and right
of appeal, and that Indiana is not
among the IT.
Board Handicapped
He said the Social Security
Board now is operating under the
handicap Of having no funds. There
is every reason to believe, he said,
that the social security funds will be
the first made available in a def
cheney appropriation when Congress
convenes in January.
Approximately S5,00O.000 will be re-
CURED OF the state in the social
program, he estimated The Gov
ernOr said he was averse. in the
event a special session is called to
relieving the counties of the one
fourth OF each pension they would
pay under the present law.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
SEES DUBATS WIN
SAVAGE ENCOUNTER
Fierce Blacks Rout Foes in
Bitter Struggle.
lC0nfinund Ern... naa o.

opians, routed, still fought in
guerilla fashion from natural en-
placements around the fort. The
mopping-up occupied the attackers
until late evening.
Before Subjugation of Dagnerei
was completed the irregulars of
Sultan Olol-Dinel attacked Gidle.
a fortified village at the south
eastern foot of the cliff on which
Dagnerei is located
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22
OFFICIAL WEATHER

u. 5. Weather Bureau
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-22

Alabama-S st. Ton
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roy L. Thompson, 20, oil Webster st.
y. W.; and Bessie NJ. Gangin, 10, 4731
Georgia Ave. N. W.
Michael L. Gatti ~. 3517 Sixteenth
st. N W.. and Florence e. MaEue, 20,
1929 Columbia Road.
John NJ Talbot, jr %. 1851 Belmont
Road, and Gladys A. Croson, rs, S43S R
st. N. w.
Clarence NJ. Caldwell. "a. San Pedro,
Calf, and Barbara B. Wells, 20. S4O5
Thirty-fourth Pl. N. w.
Joseph P. Akowskey. Fl, 64S G st. S.
E., and Thslma e. owens. 20, 1716 B
st. S. q.
Clark E. Atkinson. 81, Shawnee.
Okla, and Thelma N. Cooper, %, 1900
Robert L. Kinney. %, sO5s Thayer
st. N. E, and Eleanor A. Burgess, 81.
Chillum, Md.
Ralph P. Scott. "a. Colonial Hotel,
and Clara NJ. Byrne, 81, s44S Connecti-
cut Ave.
James D. Harty. IS. 1918 o St. N. W.,
and Linda A. Smith, %, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Raymond B. Holmes. "a, and Nina L.
English, 10, both of 622 K St. N. e.
Owen G. Schultz, 90, U. s. Navy, and
Marguerite L. Brown, 20, 4OS Tenth st.
N. E.
william II. Weed. 90. ass Kentucky
Ave. s. E.. and Katherine z. Lugebheel,
49, 1921 Alabama Ave. s. E.
Samuel A. Moorman. S.. 611 Sixth st.
$. W., and Elsie Champion, 40, sharps-
burg. Nd.
Henry B. Lipscomb, SO, Richmond,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
JUDGES STUDY
MODELP[ANES

Joseph A. Edgerton, United
States Army Air Corps, and Fred
R. Nicely, of the division Of aero
nautics, Department Of Commerce,
are on the Judging committee Of
the District Of Columbia Model
Aircraft League now holding an
exhibit in the National Museum.
Thirteen-year-old Carl Anderson,
Of Ballston, Va, has registered his
Curtis Pursuit" on the scale Of
one inch to one foot.
William Long, Is, has built a
miniature replica Of Admiral
Byrd'S South Pole plane, q Curtiss
Condor, while Eugene Lowry, also
IS, submitted the "Albatross D.
"" modelled from a German
World War plane. = The largest
unit Of the fleet" is an "A-8 At
tack" 1884 type built by Winfield
Scott, 16.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Va. and Anne E. Bowdsn, IS. Column
bus. Ga.
Sherman H. Harris, IS. sc3 Tenth st.
n. W.. and Beulah v. Creek, 10, 1894
Montello Ave. N. 4.
william Myles, 20, III D st. 8. W..
and Rebecca Mitchell. 10. Sill South
Capital st.
william D. Jackson. SO. Arlington.
Va. and Carrie B. Norris, ~, Asheville.
N. C.
Walter A. MOoreneld, 81. s42 Irving
st: N. w, and Dorothea B. Jones. $40
Irving st. N W.
Elmo H. Ecker, 30. and Helen L.
Bartholomae, 80 both Of Detroit, Mich.
John W. Bailey IS, and Sophie l..
Engel "a. both Of s1S D st. 8. w
Abner L. Priolean, %, New York, and
Julia o. Alexander. Is, 1929 Q st. N W.
Charles R. Jackson, 81, 1893 Kingman
Pl. N. W., and Mary E. Fuller, rs, 1851
P St. N. w.
James s. Bennett. 81, 1885 U st. N.
w. and Althea P. Bowman, %, 1745
kalorama Road n. w.
Juan T. Walker. jr., 81, 1881 Eighth
st. n. w. and Mary R. Morgane, 81, 1
St. N. w.
Frank Woods. 90. SIT Eighth St. n.
W, and Doretha Grier. 10, 1893 New
Jersey Ave. n. W.
Eduardo NJ. Puente, 90, and Della l.,
Tbarburu, %, both of Montevideo,
Uruguay.