davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Now that the shouting has died,
thereTl be another Kentucky Derby
next May and it'll be the same
old story. merely change the
date, names Of horses and jockeys
and the mutuel prices {. the POr.
tuguese Minister, JoaO de Bianchi,
will be at the ringside Of Mondays
MiIler.SarrOn bout to see Jose
Santos, Portuguese featherweight,
battle Baby Manuel, Cuban. Bob
Baggett manages the BOmbard
A. G. mine, sponsored by . local
automobile agency donkey base
ball makes its return to this viCin.
ity on May 80, . game being sched.
uled that night for Baggett's Sta.
dunn, Alexandra.
"Tuck" Dalglish suffered q
broken left hand sliding into third
during . sOftball game. his
catcher's post on the Linotype
team In The Times League
will be filled by Garrett Waters
Nv. M. Lawrence, veteran sand.
lot manager, directs the ThiePs
Garage Insects. the teams bust
ness manager is Benny SOtzsky. E.
the Washington Elite Giants, for
merly Of Nashville, make their de-
but In the Negro National League
in the Griffith Stadium May 16,
playing the Newark Bears. the
drive to obtain funds for more
Police Boys Clubs here merits the
support Of every District resi.
dent Charles Crenshaw Joins
the "HoIe-in. One" Club, getting
an ace on the sixth hole, l43
yards, at West Potomac Park.
Marvin KogOd and Adine Vaughan
looked on reports have been re-
ceived here that AL Haga, former
District pocket billiards cham.
pion, was killed in an auto acci.
dent in South Carolina Fred
Price, George Washington U. first
baseman, has been rendered .
contract by Joe Cambria, pres.
ident Of the Albany Club.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
.Cissy' Anglers
Bag Blues
And Bass
BY GTNO SINH

The "Cissy" Rod and Gun Club
members are back from theiI
three-day trip to Oregon Inlet and
full Of rollicking fish stories
though a stiff northeaSter kept
them In sheltered waters among
the bluefish for two days.
They arrived at Manteo Friday
afternoon and Immediately tried
out their lines, nabhing five OF
six blues despite the strong wind
Calm Saturday
Saturday it was calm enough
for them to go out in the ocean
and several hours Of trolfSs>S re
warded them with 20 channel bass
weighing between 20 and 4C
pounds.
To prove that there is really
something in o name, RoScoe
Bass captured the largest bass.
48-pounder.
Sunday the northeaster forced
them inside, but they took it out
on the blues, bagging about 50 Of
them, tipping the beams between
five and eight pounds. Franl
Krauss was the hero Of the excur
sion with 16 blues.
Duffy's One Regret
Jim Duffy, president Of the
club, had only one regret, the fac
that If six more members hac
gone along with the Il that die
they wouldn't have had to totC
back nine cases Of beer out oi
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

The club Is prancing slowly to
the land of Thus and So, that
mythical cline Of nursery rhymes.
It is making the journey with a
short, uneasy stride like men who
dread What they must confront on
a road they do not know.
Miles has proved that he can
hit right-handed pitching. That is,
he hit the righthanded pitching
he encountered up to the time that
the club started out to impress
him with the fact that he couldn't
hit left-handed pitching.
If anyone contends that the club
didn't try to imp eSs upon Miles
that he can't hit southpaws, where
was the young man when Van Alta
pitched for the Browns; when
Lloyd Brown and Thornton Lee
pitched for the Cleveland Indians?
Right, Rollo, he was on the bench,
hiding from the nightmare that
southpaws are supposed to create
in the imagination Of port-Side
SwingerS.
Has Shown Promise
Miles has shown every indica'
ton Of developing into something
better than a good hitter. He has
banged line drives off the right
field fence. and he has as much
speed as any man needs to reach
third base on a fence humping
wallop. He Is not the SmootheSt
swinger in the world, but he hacks
that globule, and that's all the
fans ask Of anyone.
You name me one great hitter
who couldn't hit left handed pitch
ing. ~ Cobb, iris Speaker, Eddie
Collins, Babe Ruth. ShoelesS Joe
Jackson there are q few great
hitterS, and they all hit south
paws.
Now I don't know that Miles
will hit left handlers. But no one
knows vet whether he will or not.
And since the club is back to the
500 mark with q boy on the bench
who hits way up yonder, it might
be timely to try him out. II Miles
were kept in the lineup for a
months we might know Just how
good he Is. II he fails, well, better
to fail quickly and have done with
the trial. AS it Is. nothing is es.
tablished. ALI is turmoil and
doubt.
Couldn't Hurt
It Is granted that the presence
Of Miles In the Griff lineup
would place another lefthander
into the fray against Southpaw
pitching. It Is granted that the
mere mention Of o southpaw
pitcher Is popularity supposed to
toss q club overburdened with
lefthanded hitterS into q mental
frenzy. But II Miles actually iH
q good hitter. one more left
handler won't count.
Why not bench Buddy Lewis
and Buddy Myer In the presence
Of southpaw pitchers? Bluege
could cover second, and Bobby
Estalella could play third, not
too deity, it Do admitted. Red
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

Having failed to obtain several
minor league clubs where they
could train and hold for plucking
young players, the Bees and Sox
win turn to the Twilight league
as a possible means Of developing
talent.
President Bob Quinn Of the Bees
first suggested the plan, and Gen.
eral Manager Eddie Collins Of the
Sox gavefhis approval They will
work out details during the winter.
Games Late
According to tentative plans,
games will be played late in the
afternoon after major league
games have been finished. II SUI
ficient interest is stirred up among
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
LeftyGroyeWins
Fifth Straight
Ball Game

With so many candidates avail
able, it would be difficult to select
the outstanding flop Of the base.
ball season to date, but it's no
trick at all to name the outstand-
ing success.
He is Robert Moses Grove, lean
left-handed veteran Of the Red
Sox.
They said Lefty was forced to
become smart in his pitching be-
cause he had lost his speed. But
any ball player will assure you
that Lefty still has plenty on that
high hard 'un when he wants to
cut loose.
He had all Of it yesterday when
he let the Tigers down with five
hits to score his fifth consecutive
victory and his third shutout, 2
to 0. Moreover, he won his own
game by driving in the first run,
and one run is about all the old
boy seems to need these days.
In those five games he has
given just 26 hits or about five
q game and has allowed only
two earned runs. With a record
like that, the American League
need look no further for its
starting pitcher against the Ma.
tional League in the All-Star
game July z.
Miss Greenberg
The Tigers are in a bad way,
With Greenberg out indefinitely
and their new first baseman,
Burns, already on the shelf, they
were forced to use AL Simmons
on the bag, and the big out.
fielder certainly isn't q Fancy
Dan on the infield.
The Yanks took the Browns
again, which is nothing to boast
about, as the Browns have now
dropped nine in q row. But they
uncovered more pitching strength
in old Pat Malone who went the
route and famed nine for an
80 decision. Rookie Joe Di
Maggie got three hits, making
six for his two major league ap.
pearanceS, but, as he says him
self, he doesn't know how he'll
fare against major league pitch
ing until he sees some Of it.
The surprising Athletics knocked
off the White Sox in ten heats.
8 to S. Two homerS by Bonurs
and one by Dykes were more than
offset by a round.tripper by
Moses with two aboard in the
tenth.
Gene Schott held the Giants to
five hits to give the Reds a 5-to-2
verdict and the Giants obligingly
helped out with their daily pair
Of errors.
Dodgers Shut Out Again
Those hitleSS wonders, the
Dodgers suffered their fourth
shutout In q week, big Jim Weaver
Of the Pirates beating them, 40
on six hits.
The Cubs nosed out the Phillies
5 to 4. The Cubs got only seven
hits off Bowman but took ad.
vantage Of five Philly errors to
win. Bill Lee held the Phils to
five hits.
Danny Specs MacFayden Is an
other oldtimer now making a
great comeback. He hooked up
in q fine pitching duel with Paul
Dean and emerged victorious, to
0. Danny held the hard-hittins
Cards to three hits while the Bees
made six off Dean. The Bees in
sixth place are only two games
back Of the league-leading Cubs.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06

"UBMBB DSMIuW ESHWUE0
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 1; St. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, 8; New York; 3 .
Pittsburgh, As Brooklyn o.
Chicago, s.; PHILADELPHIA 4.
TOday's Games
New York ut Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
PhiIadelphlA at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Flowers 10 Box
On Center Card

Lou Flowers, sparring partner
Of Joe Louis, will box In the col.
ored ring show, sponsored by the
Birney, Dunbar, Y. M. c. A., and
Garfield community centers, to
be held Wednesday night ut
Twenty.fifth and Alabama Ave-
nue. Southeast.
. Others on the program will be
Jim Lamar, South Atlantic heavy.
weight. and Joe Franklin, local
welterweight.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Thorough Trial Is Due
Miles In Outfeld
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


The time has with this Washington baseball club to
find whether not Dee Miles is good ball player as
his early performances would indicate
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
High School Series
STANDINGS

Yesterdays SCORE
Tech. 4; Eastern. 3.
PREVIOUS SCORES
Central, 12: Tech, Q.
Eastern, Is; Roosevelt, 9.
Western, =; Central, 5.
FRIDAYS GAME
Western W. Roosevelt, ct Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Majors Hero
And Goot

THE HERO-Lefty Grove, Red
sOx star pitcher, who scored his
fifth straight victory blanking
the Tigers, 2 to 0.
THE GOAT-Left CLARK,
Dodgers hurIer, who allowed the
Pirates four runs in the fifth
inning to lose, 4 to 0.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Cleveland
Lacks Old
Pepper
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

For three days I implanted
my carcass at Griffith Stadium
for the purpose Of psychoana-
lying those Cleveland Indians,
who three weeks ago ! picked
to win the American League
pennant, claiming then they
were facing q flawless green
light, something the vaunted
Red sox, Tigers and Yankees
were not.
OF course, at the opening Of
the season, my conclusions were
entirely theoretical. The analysis
was almost as cold as Q laboratory
test.
~
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Red Sox, Bees to Form
7uilight League

will form twilight baseball league in New England next
summer officials Of the two major league clubs have
nounced
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
ROnura, White Sox (2); Hale, Indians
HaFey, Pirates, Moses. Athletics Dykes
I.esderW-Foxx, Red sOx, 81 TrOsIxy,
Indians. 8, BOnuFa White Sox, ~ Ott'
Giants, As Klein, Cubs, IL Haley Fl
rates. T.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 6: WASHINGTON, 4.
Boston, e; Detroit, o.
New York, 81 st. Louis q.
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago s.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ct. Louis at Boston.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09

Manila capital Philippine
university
picturesque sights city that
conditions right records the time with
accuracy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09

Chief Oman Edgar Hoover Nef received honorary de-
of laws hundred fifteenth
Pennsylvania Military college Chester Pa.
Right Tait Episcopal bishop of Phla
board of Pennsylvania
Military college, presentation of the degree
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-09

Gentry of Hanover gather map Liberty
pageant which will be presented July 15
16 and IT, marking the bcentennal of the birth of Patrick Henry
depicts Patrick Henry boy when with hounds and
Hanover fields and woods In the
life of Virgiian will be dramazed
include Henrys immediate fame after his
speech celebrated known the Parsons Cause when
an lawyer boldly the right King George III
to abrogate the acts of the colonial legislature.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
JOB INSURANCE TAX
BRINGS IN $4,000
Other Returns Ready to Be
Counted-About 20 Pro.
fest Pavment

Pay roll tax-payments for unemploy-
ment compensation insurance totaling
$4,000 have been counted to date,
with two sacks of mail yet to be
opened, it is reported by John A..
Marshall, director for the District
Unemployment Compensation Board.
He said he could make no estimate
of additional payments the beard
has received.
A 100000 payment means that the
pay roll on which that sum Of tax
was required would amount to $6,000.-
900. The assessment on pay rolls for
this year amounts to l per cent.
Marshall explained the delay in check
ing the returns was caused by lack
of staff, which will be provided
later when administration funds are
available.
About 20 employers paid the tax
under protest, anticipating there may
be a test of the constitutionality Of
the act. Marshall said, so far as he
knew, no employer subject to the act
had refused to comply with the tax.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
III HIGH COURAGE d
- yh.as y ss.sns a nssm.a,, - ~ 81

choose your words carefully. What
ever you may now say may be used
against you-"
els that necessary" interposed
Farley.
"If she were your client. you'd see
it was." returned the sheriff hotly.
you're here to get the person who
killed Lee"
"And I'm the one to do it, not
you," declared the man with asperity.
"All right, Sherman, ready?"
Anne saw a man with a notebook
and pencil come close.
Farley, for once, is put In his
place, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-02-21

Don't dismiss constipation light
ly as a minor ailment. Doctors
agree it's often the cause of worry
and serious illness. Correct it be-
fore it ruins your health.
No need to gamble with harsh
purges or habit-forming salts.
Avoid constipation the natural
way. Try Rice's delicious bene-
ficial Honey Krushed Wheat Bread.
Eat it regularly with your meals.
Dieticians say it's marvellous for
faulty elimination. Whole wheat
furnishes roughage-pure honey
soothes and stimulates the intes-
tines. Good for both young and
old.
Everybody likes its appetizing
taste. Finest of all whole wheat
breads. It's nut-like flavor tempts
the palate. creating a desire for
more. Eat Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread with every meal for
10 days. See how quickly it i'm
proves regularity. Be sure to get
the genuine Honey Krushed.
Evening star., 1936-02-21
LIBRARIES TO CLOSE
Central Building and Branches to
Observe Saturday Holiday.

OUseIVe odtU1U Udy 11o11Udys
The central building and all
branches of the Public Library will be
closed tomorrow in observance Of
Washington's birthday, it was an
nounced yesterday by Dr.. George r.
Bowerman, librarian.
The Central Library will also be
closed as usual after / pm. today, but
the major branches will maintain
their regular afternoon and evening
hours
Evening star., 1936-02-21
CHAPTER XXXrV.
BITTER SCENE.

KNOT Of men standing OUT
side opened to let her pass
through their ranks, up the
- steps and into the vestibule
Evening star., 1936-02-21
Granite Hose
Anniversary Priced
68e pair

pairs for Sand an exceptional
value-in chiffon silk with plated sole
and ssmi.service lisle hem. Smart new
shades.
HosrERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

A morse throw its rider two
property men nonchalantly rub oil
Evening star., 1936-05-01
MINIS REELECTED
BY SKYLINE BODY
Scenic Route Association Names
Officers and Hits Bridge
DELAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. May Skyline Shen-
andoah Scenic Route Association
composed Of towns from Front Royal
to WayneSboro. last night adopted
a tentative budget for the year, in
Guiding employment Of w A. Moon
as executive secretary, elected Off
GERS. decided TO incorporate and made
plans for the year Directors will
meet later i'll the week TO decide on
each community's portion of the bud
get.
J. r. Minis Of Idlray was reelected
president. Other officers elected are
c. C. Louderback, executive vice pres
ident, and H. A. FIX, Shenandoah,
treasurer
D. T. Coiner, in reporting on the
budget az chairman Of that Commit
tee. said that in his opinion the out
standing consideration before the as
sociation was keeping concessions out
OF the park.
Dissatisfaction was expressed with
the slowneSs of the State Highway
Department in getting to work Oh the
Alma Bridge and red tape was blamed
for W. P. A. ALLEGATION being inSsiffi-
cient to start work there at once.
The Executive Committee was auth
orized to confer with q similar COM
nittee of East Side Highway Associa-
tion on the adviSability OF merger of
the two associations.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

pensation =. Miss Eldridge lin pri-
yate life Mrs. Frederic March) is q
dead ringer for the virgin Queen
Her nose has been sharpened by
makeup and her cheeks raised Lack
of mascara and eye-ShadOw give her
eyes the bird-like look made familiar
by portraits the scene is Eliza
beth's anteroom. A messenger brings
her Marys ring only one take Is
necessary.
On the Twentieth Century-Fox "To
Mary-With Love" set Myrna
10y confidss she dishked her role in
The Great Zieefeld" because lit was
too small" ana adds she would like
to do another Thin Man with Bill
Powell She looks tired. I've been
fighting Warner Bayton for two days"
she explains A property man
throws drops OF water on BaXtsrS
fsce-he is supposed to have Just
come in out of the rain. I've a good
part in this picture" says the actor.
I'm decsivins husband" ."
The "Suzv" set at Metro G oldwyn-
Mayer Jean Harlow is kneeling
on a rooming house floor, talking 10
FTanohot Tone, who lies wounded"
at her feet .. Two fLondon hobbies"
stroll round, practicins whistle-blow-
ing During the shooting OF the
same scene, Jean puts her foot OH
Franchot s face and apologies, I've
been sitting on the floor so long my
knees are trembling"
On the way ont of the studio Jimmy
Stewart is encountered, Just back
from shooting scenes OH Speed" at
an automobile factory III Los Angeles
How dya get on?" he is asked.
swell replies Jimmy. They made
$50 cars while We shot one scene"
tCOpyTisht. 1896 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1936-05-01
SCOUT CELEBRATION

Washington Girl Scouts will pre-
sent Mrs. Roosevelt with a pan Of
rolls tomorrow when she visits them
at IL am. at the Girl Scout Little
House as climax TO their National
Better Homes week celebration.
Demonstration Of such Scout ac-
tivities as cooking, bathing a baby
sewing and work Oh nursing and
rockf1nder tests viii be in progress
when Mrs Roosevelt arrives. The
rolls will be- given at the conclusion
Of her visit.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

EeIlLlNI Shesl2h 0ranam.
Curtiz. "All set replies the stunt
man Benny's particular ehore
this afternoon is TO roll n horse INTO
Citch-and escape unhurt NO
matter what happens. no matter VINO
gets hurt. no one is to run mo inc
shot" warns Sullivan. A brand-hew
. ambulance waits offset IL ahP
one gets wounded, he gets extra pay,
reminds Curtn.
All risht-lets so" shouts the
director. Come Oh the Russians-
come on the EngliSh!" An English
cavalryman emits u western cowboy
"Yippee!" as he rushes into battle,
and the scene is reshot-with the
warning. Next man who does that Is
fred! "A horse refuses 10 play war
at the second take" Get OF that
rocking -horse!" shouts the trenZIed
Curtiz. 1t is now ~ minutes 10 q,
and the light is going fast The
third take" is ruined by too-easer
extra who charges ahead OF the
order Next time ! send fool
into the charge, III go myself walls
the foreign Mr.. CufliA. whose AhleI-
lean becomes confused IN moments OF
stress.
The next take" is no good
either. because the instinct OF Eenny's S
broken down looking horse causes him
TO balk before the sraSS-coVered ditch.
Benny Is put on another horse .
The fifth and last time, everything
goes off like clockWork =. "All right.
Benny" CurtiZ asks the prone figure
of the stunt man. You're dern
tootin, I'm all right" he replies and
gets to his feet in dazed fashion.
On the Mary Of Scotland" set . u.
Leading Lady Katharine Hepburn is
absent because of fatigue. but Director
John Ford and Queen Elizabeth"
tFlorence EldrideeD are sufficient COM
Evening star., 1936-05-01

on fac es and
chests, getting a
suntan gratis.
Hey, Y O u"
yells Sullivan to
9 " r Il S S j a II -
colder, get some
blood on your
fore h e a d and
sprawl over this
cannon" A prop
erty man paints
the ezra ) lore
h e a d. and he
plays dead" AS
directed.
wv h e I E 5
pepnv9" demands
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Battle Of Balaclava
Gets Hollywood Touch
"Charge of Light Brigade" Was Probably
Not so Wild and Woody as
Filming of Episode.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

v OILYWOOD (NANA)-On THE Charge of the Light
IL the Battle of alaclava the Agora Itar h
| Hilltop, Three
Il erserk the
More smoke here
Sullivan
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Caterpillars Eat Trees.

Large trees are being DESTROYED by
a vast caterpillar army which has
invaded Australia.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

Way of Counting Is Clumsy.
The clumsy Eskimo way Of counting
third toe Oh the second foot Of the
fourth man."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
TWIN CITY HEALTH WEEK PROGRAM

President George James, Beacon Light Church. Pastor Elder Gaynes
Thompon Phyllis Wheay Auxiliary President Mrs Francis Duncan;
Educational Booster President W. Gertrude Brown Frederick Doug
lass Civic Club President Clifford Ruckr Johnnie Baker Post Ame
Legion Commander W. Stova Twin City Urban League
Executive Secretary Washington Halle Brown, Executive
Secretary Miss Myrtle Garden; Women's Auxiliary ~ A. P E.,
President Mrs David Franc St. Peters Church, Pastor Reverend
Carlyle Stewart Bethesda Baptist Church, Pastor Rev. w. Wad
ington Palestine Worthy Master Grssam; Cda
fawn President John R. Lawrence Jr Sterling Club President Gladys
Harris; Women Auxiliary President Gladys Har Recreation Par
President Williams Weldon Johnson Study Club
President Mrs Hazel Warcs Neal Funeral Home President W.
Squire Neal. -.- a...--.
Personal contribution Mrs. Mary Love- Pilgrim Baptist Pastor
W. Harrs Camphor Memorial M E. Pastor Rev. H. w.
Maby St. James A. NJ E. Pastor VIM E. Guys St. Philips Epsco
PAL PASTOR James, Mt Ove Baptist Pastor W. F. Bothic;
Church. A. Calender St. Peter Claver
Catholic, Priest, Father Charles H. Keefe
The Twin City Ministers Council has thrown the full strength Of
organization behind this health With this united support
the churches the general committee feels certain Of
all of it's meetings Programs have been
distributed in both cities However,
they be secured at Phyllis Wheaey
House Halle @. Brown Community House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

be two cash prizes given in the
contest, beside the opportunity for
the winner to read his essay over
radio station WTCN on Friday
morning, May 9Th. The first
prize will be $3.50, and the second
prize will be $3.50.
Remember that the deadline to
enter your essay is midnight of
May 5. At that time, all essays
must be in the hands Of William r.
Simns, the Contest Editor, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. Further
information can be had by calling
the Phyllis Wheatley House.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
Sudden Death Comes
to Mill City Rail
road Man

Mr.. Henry Walton Warfeld, SO
years of age, whose sudden death
was announced as we went to press
last week, was buried from the
Neal Funeral Home, Monday, April
~. Mr.. Warfeld was visiting with
his friend Harold Lewis, 9O9 E.
22nd St., when he was overcome,
dying shortly thereafter. He was
among the oldest of railroad en-
ployees and at the time of his de-
cease was still in active service of
the Pullman Company for whom he
worked.
His wife preceded him to the
beyond several years ago, and
since then he had been a devoted
father to his family of five chill
dren, three girls and two boys, all
of whom survive him.
Rev. A. H. Lealted conducted the
funeral service before a great con-
course of friends who were pres
ent. Interment was at the Crystal
Lake cemetery. The children are
Clara, Muriel, Shirley, Roger, and
Henry. There is also a sister,
Emma, who lives in Kansas City.