davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Girl Scout Troop
Meeting Yesterday,

Troop No. 2, of the Henderson Girl
Scouts met yesterday afternoon in
their rooms over Flynn's Department
Store. Miss Mary Carter was in
charge.
The meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Laws and the
regular routine of business followed.
After the business was concluded
the girls present enjoyed an old
fashioned manipulating"
The next meeting is to be held next
Wednesday afternoon and all Scouts
of troop No. are urged to be pre-
sent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
How To Quickly
Check A Cold

After cV-ry undue exposure. and
the moment you feel a cold coming
on, take STANBACK This "Halanc-
cd Prescription" nips colds before
they get a start. If cold already has
you in its grip, STANBACK will
quickly ease the pain and discomfort
and hasten permanent relief. STAN
BACK also reduces fever, and STAN
BACK dissolved in little water
quickly cases simple sore throat. Now
sealed in a cellophane jacket, always
fresh and pure 10c and 25c.--Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Young People to
Meet on FRIDAY

The Vance County Young PEOPLES
Union of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at 7:30 O'Clock Fri
DAY night, at Plank Chapel This
meeting was postponed from January
3 because of bad roads and weather.
Al! members are urged to attend as
the Attendance Contest will start at
this meeting.
The members of the First Mctho-
dist church of Henderson, are asked
to meet at the church at Z o'clock, as
transportation will be provided.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09

noke river broke through a dyke yes
tcrday as it was running IL feet above
flood level.
The rains however, were causing
heavy damage to dirt roads, and this
type on the State system was report
ed in dad and soft" condition.
All rural schools in Columbus and
Randolph counties suspended classes
yesterday due to road conditions, the
school commission reported, and to-
day some in Granville and some in
Union also closed
I'VE are encouraging suspension
temporarily in the interest of safety
and economy" Claude Gaddy, in
charge of transportation, said. He
added 20 percent of the mileage trav-
eled by school buses is on dirt roads,
and said he would guess" rural
schools generally over the State were
closing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Missionary Group
With Mrs. Corbitt

Officers, Circle and Young People S
groups, of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
are reminded to the meeting to be
held in Louisburg Saturday morning.
beginning at 1920 o'clock, at which
Mrs. Edna Harris will explain the use
Of the Year Book
Any who can go are asked to con-
tact their circle leaders, who in turn
will arrange cars for same. Each one
is to provide a light lunch for the
noon hour.
Members Of the Society, other than
officers and leaders will be welcome
also
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TIE GILDED FOUNTAIN

Through many summers
whose accompaniment
WAS the silver laughter
of falling water.
Mud many winters
Whose white velvet peace
Mutcd the shricking treble
OF the wind.
The smiling boy
with constant gallantry
HAS held an umbrella
Over the chubby girl.
II is as if a Midas
Touched them as they played;
Sealing the happy moment
With Il gold finality.
Marion BrOWneU
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
B. Y..P.U. Will Have
Social on Friday

B. Y. p. us, ages 9-12, of the First
Baptist church, will have a social in
the basement of the church Friday
evening from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, it
was announced today. All members
were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09

was a report from the Christmas box
sent to the Mills Home There was
also a report from the committee in
charge of helping the needy family at
Christmas.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostcsscs, assisted by Misses
Evelyn Satterwhite and Mildred
Perry served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Skating Rink

The Junior Glass of the High
School will sponsor a skating rink to
be held tomorrow night at the Plant
ers warehouse at o'clock. There will
be an admission fee of five cents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
WOman'S Bible Class

The Womans Bible Glass of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.
F. NJ. Dorsey on the Oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Returned Home

Mrs. w. r. Briggs, who has been
undergoing treatment at Maria Par
ham Hospital. returned to her home
in Kittreli yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Home From IIOSpitaI

Mrs C. l.. Partin returned to her
home in South Henderson yesterday
after being a patient at Maria Par
ham Hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Home From Southern Visit

Herman, Claude. and E. G. Breed
love. Clifton Steed, and Robert Lee
Jones have returned home from
trip to Georgia and Florida, where
they visited friends and relatives
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Return Home

MIS-. G. Schweckendieck and son.
Larry Keith, have returned home
after visiting relatives in Hamlet.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09

Choir Practice Omitted
The practice of the Young Peoples
Choir Of the First Methodist church
will be omitted tonight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-09
Schools Closing
Because of Roads

Continued ero~ Page One.)
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
DU P0NT EARNS
. MORE IN YEAR

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 4 Il.
N.SO.-E. I. du Pont de NemourS
and Company today issued an an
nual report showing earnings ap-
plicable to common stock Of $751;
676, ,s81, as compared with $40, ,475,-
O3O in 1884. The profits are equiva'
lent to $5.04 per share on 1862
399 shares outstanding, as against
1886 in 1884.
Pierre S. du Pont and L. du Pont,
chairman and president, reSpec.
lively, warned that taxation is q
much discussed subject today and
is one of the most disturbing prob
lens with which industry is con-
fronted. If the spending programs
of our governmental bodies con-
tinue at the present unprecedented
levels, they will, in turn, require,
to avoid fiscal bankruptcy, the as
SeSsment and collection Of progreS-
sively increasing taxes from every
one"
The volume of business Of the
du Pont company and its wholly
owned subsidiaries amounted to
1920, ,O00, 900, the report disclosed,
an increase Of approximately 19
percent over 1884. The statement
lists liabilities of $22, ,564 ,666 and
assets Of $l44,O14,O66.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH. Feb. GN.s).-(All
poultry. butter, and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited
Poultry firm. Heavy hens, 2S@ CSC; !;
light hens. 1s@20c; heavy springers,
pounds and over. 2s@25c: stays, $50 3oc ;
colored broilers. 24@26c: Leghorn broil-
ers, 2O0?2e: young turkeys sey ss0sSc; H".
1870 2Oc: old toms, 1870 zoe; No. tur-
Butter firm. 90 score, sec; SO score,
S4%c; So score, 22%c; standard. 35hc.
Eggs unsettled. Nearby current re-
ceipts, csc: extra firsts, 2Shc; white
tomatoes steady. Florida. Sxs and
SKI pack. poor condition, 25@75c: Cuban.
6x6 pack. $3.50; 6x7 pack. S2@2.25:
Cabbage dull. New York, Danish type,
5O-pound sacks. 7O@SOc. Texas round
type, sO-pound crates. S1.5O@2; 4O-pound
crates aOc6S1. Savoy type, S0-pound
crates, S1.sS@2; 4O-round crates. 9oe@
S1.25. South Carolina. ~ -bushel ham
pers. round type, $1.15;. Savoy type, 81 %
$40. Florid" 1 " bushel hampers,
round type. $1.25.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
OUTPUT
~.
RATE RISES
a. SNS

= NEW YORK, Feb. QN.S0.
Steel ingot production has shown
"a recovery from the declines Of
!. the past couple weeks, operations
for this week being scheduled at
$50 per cent of capacity, gain OF
6 Of a point, or IL per cent over
the previous week, according to
s American Iron and Steel Institute
today. A month ago the rate was
la42.9 per cent.
-. In the correSpondin week OF
last year the industry was sched-
: uled at 52.8 per cent, an increase
= of 8 Of q point or 6 Of / per cent
over the preceding week. In the
like week of 1884 the rate was 3712
per cent, q gain of 81 points, or
8 per cent over the week before.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

retail trade as a whole, slowed up
building operations, and restricted
railway freight movements.
=. In addition, the uncertainty
concerning the Administrators
tax policy, particularly in refer
zIence to cotton textiles, has been a
depressing factor-to say nothing
Of monetary threats.
7,~ On the whole, however, am in
: clined to regard the present reces-
sion as temporary. Considerable
reinsurance as to our form Of gov
ernment and property rights has
!, developed, and, since almost
e everybody IS bent upon credit In
. ,ilation, it would take very drastic
action by the Administration to
kill the incipient boom. Such &C
e ton is not likely during the pre-
election campaign.
=. Last week, steel production
= changed but little, which is equiv
alent to a decline, since a rise is
the seasonal expectation. Activity
:, has fallen below a year ago.
- This is largely the result Of the
slump in automobile production.
In their efforts to bring motor
output down in line with sales,
most plants appear to be on a
e3our-day schedule at present.
~ Lumber production is also off
a little. while cotton manufactur-
= ing is irregular on account OF
slow sales caused by uncertainty
las to taxes. The refunds of pro
! cessing taxes and imposition OF
y retroactive taxes are in doubt.
= Railway car loadingS declined
again and are only a little above
a year ago. Unfavorable weather,
however, is partly responsible for
I this.
ie, Wholesale commodity prices
fsWere irregular last week, and av-
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

It Is Becoming Fairly Clear
That Greenbackers and Free
Silverites Are Losing Influence
B eraged about unchanged. With
the weakness Of the dollar, how
ever, most international COM
modities" were higher, including
tin, coffee, cocoa, rubber, and
wool. Worsted yarns and lard
were up, and cottonseed oil was
strong. Declines occurred in
wheat, cotton, silk, burlap, hides,
shellack and turpentine.
The weakness in cotton was
partly the result Of plans to hqui-
date the New Dealers holdings Of
surplus cotton at q probable loss
to us of around $50,000,000. OF
there were any assurance that
they had learned their lesson,
this would be a favorable long
run development)
The President announced his
appointments to the Federal Re-
serve Board, and, since this Gov
ernment agency has practically
complete power over our currency
and credit, it was a momentous
event. .....
The four new members are even
less distinguished and more medi-
ocre than the holdovers, Brode-
rick of New York being best quail
flied. Morrison Of Texas obvi-
ously has little qualification and
is a political" appointee.
In my opinion Eccles, and
through him Mr.. Roosevelt, will
dominate the board and thus con-
troll our money and credit. This
means an avowed policy Of fore
ing currency into circulation, and
a strong tendency to regard
money as nothing but Govern
ment credit chat is, Govern
ment debit. t'...
It is becoming fairly clear that
the greenbackers and free silver
ties are losing influence. Their
crude methods. are out Of date.
But if you are an inflationist,
don't worry. The Eccles brand
Of bank currency initiation is
something just as good.
The new soldiers bonus meas
ure makes the Federal 1936-37
budget look like this:
Bonus borrowing. -. 2 billions
Farm bonus ........ l Dillon
Relief deficit. ..... 2 billions
Total debt increase. 5 billions
Against this increased deficit,
the President proposes new taxes
of 750 million dollars. Even II
Congress would pass such a pro-
poSal In an election year, the net
deficit for this year would be at
least billion dollars.
This is why the dollar is weak
in foreign exchange. This is why
initiation seems inevitable.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 PRICES

Net
High Low I3;GS ch'gS
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

automobile in
dustry is mani
fest in reduced
sales and great
efforts to move
the used car
surplus. Produc-
ton schedules
are thus reduc-
ed, and this re-
acts on the steel
industry, plate
glass, and nom
ferrous metals.
Sub = normal
temperatures in
most sections
have retarded
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Washington Stocks

- GAINS
- Potomac Electric Consolidated
i IS, $1,000 1O0a4.
80. Capital Traction IS, $1,O00@91,
1,50O@91.
81 Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@45,
1O@45, 1O@45, 10@45, 10@45.
AFTER CALL
~ Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@45,
t@ lO@45, 10@45, 10@45, 10045.
= Tanston Monotype. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economies. New York
University)

Business is developing about as
expected, with the slowing down
somewhat greater on account of
abnormal weather.
: The in.between situation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
eeAvss % GEORGE scAIsbO

1 from me: A dipper's just ahead and you can sail to 1t, I think.
 "Just recently Q rain cloud filled 1t full of water. You'll Dc thrilled to stop by for c moment, 50 you all can get drink"
 afpa
 "A good idea," Duncy cried. Come on, now, more speed in our ridel" "Okay," replied the big star. "We1l go whizzing through the sky"
 The moon then said, "Ill shine real bright, 50 everything will be ali right" Then, with Q friendly smile, he bid the TinymlteS goodby."
 Up to the dipper went the star. exciaiming, well, tots, here we are. Some one of you climb on the side and quickly drink your All.
 "The others, then, can get their share, while l float round here in the air. "Wee Coppy was the first to drink. He thought 1t was 0 thrill.
 Copyright 1886, NEA Service, Incl
 tThe star leaves the Tlnymites on . cloud in the next st0ry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

The biz star and, 1T guess I'm good. l told you Tinies that I could 20 sailing by that cloud, and now you can't see 1t at all. l "Why, lookI Another's come ir view. Just watch mel I'll pass by that one, too. Right now, though I can feel that you tots are Q load to haul"
 "Well, let's drop down and find some ground where all of us can loaf around" said Goldy. Then you'll have a rest. Twill be all right with us"
 "Oh, mo-" replied the monstrous star. were going to stay right where we are. Forget whatI just said. I didn't mean to start Q fuss.
 ""Twill get much brighter pretty soon, cause we will float up to the moon." "Oh, goody," shouted Dotty We will see our good, old friend.
 "'Twill be some fun to yell hello, and he will be surprised, know. We'll ask him to keep shining, and on him we can depend"
 And then they reached the moon and he exclaimed, Say, here's Q tip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Delegation Hopes to Go to
State Convention
UninStructed.

A Twentieth Ward slate,
filed in the home ward of Z.
Kirk Mckinney against his
own delegates, and two other
delegate groups in other
wards were on record today in
the Marion County election
bureau.
The states were filed under a
new Indiana law which requires
groups TO file within five days be-
fore the primary election.
The Twentieth Ward slate, COM
posed of delegates desiring to go
to the convention uninstructed, is
composed of Walter Myers, L. Ert
Slack, Charles Remster, Charles A.
Greathouse, Hulda Worsham, Rob-
ley George, Albert Stump and
Frank F. Woolling.
A Fourth Ward slate supporting
Mr.. Mckinney is composed of
Joseph S. Dienhart, the Rev. Morris
Feuerlicht, Norman w. Gordon,
Florence Marion, Val B. McLeay, j.
Porter Seidensticker and George d.
YeaZel.
An Irvington Democratic League
slate, pledged to Pleas Greenlee,
was filed in the Eighteenth Ward.
This slate includes Albert Gis-
Ter, Marjorie Rapkey, William D.
Vogel, Bert r. Johnson, Leo NJ
Pfeiffer and w. B. Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
INDEPENDENT SLATE FILED
IN M'KINNEY'S HOME WARD:
ELLIOTT OPENS FIRE ON WPA
Candidate for Congress
Offers G. O. P. Program
for Relief.

$50 long as relief is admin
istered by a political organ
ization, so long as the admin
istrators are paid fancy sal
aries and key positions are
treated as political patronage,
there will be waste, extrava-
gance and Generalization
among both dispensers and
recipients of relief money"
With this attack on the Works
Progress Administration of Indiana
and relief under the New Deal.
Homer Elliott, G, o. P. candidate
for Congress in the Twelfth dis
trict, today offered Republican
platform for relief.
I'VE Republicans insist that re-
lief money should go for relief pur-
poses. We insist that relief should
be Kept out OF politics ana that poll
tics should be kept out of relief" he
said
Speaking last night at 1919 N. Hi
nois-st, Mr.. Elliott amplified his
charges.
investigations have brought to
light the padding of pay rolls, levy
ing of assessments for campaign
funds. The statement has been
made that West Virginia, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Indiana were the
four worst states for such practices, >
Mr.. Elliott charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Deaths

Nina Schmidt 81, at Central Indiana
Hospital pulmonary tuberculosis.
Clark E. Mailer, 81, at 1860 N. Meridian
chronic myocarditis.
Anna Maria Lemon, Is. at 1928 N. Ar
senal, chronic myocardtis.
Robert Muston, 90, at Long Hospital
pneumococcic meningitis.
Milton Bluitt, 43, at 1906 Miller. lobar
Mary Schneider. 81, at 234s N. Delaware,
coronary thrombosis
Ed Edith Lucille Lucille Taylor month, at 2o5
dental.
John George Lehr, 80, at Methodist Hos
Mildred Reel. 1, at City Hospital. scarlet
fever.
Marie Magdalene Ward, 81, at 5a7
Jack Verne Hornaday, 20. at 1884 E. 10th
tuberculosis.
Sidney G. Kurtz, 81. at Methodist Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage.
Rosemary Hardlon, TO- at City Hospital
accidental
Gladys Davis, IS, at 1925 Shelby, acute
George M. Larrair So at 1921 Lawton.
coronary thrombosis.
Charles Berry, SO, at City Hospital acct
dental.
Matthew J.. JONES'. SO, at Is Highland.
cirrhosis of liver.
c Sarah Bel RGhey Ss at 47oa carrollton
zula Wilson, So, at Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma.
Eva L. Haynes. II. at 1884 Guilford, apo
pleXy.
Myrtle R. Parker. Al, at 1881 Market,
endocarditis.
James w. Hyland, 49, at Veterans Hos
pital, lobar pneumonia.
Nathan Bowers, 10, at 938 S. Senate,
chronic myocardtis.
Herman Everett, 3d. at Long Hospital
HodginS disease.
William Russell, 81, at City Hospita 4
coronary thrombosis.
Lawrence. Curtis. months, at City Hos
pital. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Buck PASSING DeCried

Public officials who pass the
buck" were decried today by Will
liam Henry Harrison, candidate for
prosecutor on the Republican ticket.
Churches and schools exert a
powerful influence on the moral life
of every community. But they can
not be charged with the respon-
sibillty for the moral tone.
That responsibility rests square
ly with the public officials and
they can not pass the buck in the
matter. If I am elected prosecu-
tor I shall certainly accept the re-
sponsibility," he said.
Mr.. Harrison spoke last night at
18th and Clifton-sts and 1919 N.
IllinoiS-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
NibIaCk Is Endorsed

The candidacy of John l.. Niblack
for the Republican nomination for
prosecutor was Endorsed today by
George R. Jeffrey, former United
States district attorney.
Jurisdiction of many crimes COM
mitted in other counties lies here in
Indianapolis because the state
boards have their seat of office in
Marion County" Mr.. Jeffrey said in
speaking for Mr.. Niblack's candi-
dacy last night at meetings in the
Twenty first and Fourth Wards.
Il am assisting Mr.. Niblack be-
cause it is not often that the public
is invited to vote for man of his
character, ability and experience, -
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
STATE ARTISTS
CAST VOTES TO
PICK EXHIBITORS
Governor Names Committee
to Select Objects for
New York Show.

Indiana artists today are ballot
ing on the II painters and two
sculptors who are to represent the
state in the National Exhibition of
American Art in Rockefeller Center,
New York City, May 10.
Gov. McNutt has appointed
committee to make the final selec-
ton of the Indiana items which are
to go to the exhibition. They are
Wilbur D. Peat, John Heron Art
Museum director; Prof. Robert E.
Burke, department of fine arts, IN
diana University; and Miss Birdie
May Smith, Aurora, art chairman of
the Indiana Federation of Clubs.
This committee is to select the
painters and Sculptors from the tab
ulation of votes tomorrow or
Thursday. The winners are to be
invited to submit several pieces of
their work to the committee. From
this number, IL paintings and two
pieces of sculpture are to be sent to
the exhibition.
Lasts Six Weeks
Open for six weeks, the exhibition
is to provide an opportunity for
some of the outstanding artists of
each state to exhibit their works to
advantage and to give the public
opportunity to see a representative
and comprehensive showing of con-
temporary American art.
The mezzanine floor of the Inter
national Building in Rockefeller
Center is being divided into spe-
cially designed and well-lighted gal
leries to accommodate groups Of
states.
The program includes a week of
dance programs by important pro-
fessional dance groups, marking the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
8 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Shortridge Boys to Get Rector
Awards from De Paw.

Three Shortridge High School
seniors, Harry Ferris, Roy McCor-
mick, and Carter Eltzroth. have re-
ceived Rector Scholarships to De
Paw University, Greencastle. Fer
ris also was winner of the Snow
award. Mccormick is president of
the Shortridge chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society. Eltzroth re-
Gently won the Constitutional essay
contest sponsored by the Haywood
Barcus Post of the American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
BeVeridqe Is Speaker

Disregard of the merit system and
application of the slogan of ito the
victor belongs the spoils" today stood
charged to the Roosevelt Admins
tration by Albert j. Beveridge Jr.
Republican candidate for nomina-
ton to Congress from the Twelfth
District.
Mr.. Beveridge, speaking last night
at 234 E. 9th-st, recalled that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had attacked the
Republican Party for disregarding
civil service and creating numerous
bureaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Births
for the birds return.

Boys
william Dorothy Chattin, 1914 Polk,
Edward, Claire Boersig. st. vincents.
Jesse, Claire Jackson, St. Vincent's.
Edmund, Helen Bradley. st. Vincents.
Maurice, Angela McNaboe, st. Vincent's.
Walter. Anna Patrick, st. Vincent's.
Arthur, Mary Sundling, st. Vincents.
Howard, Florence Corbett, 1106 E. YER
mont.
Harry. Thelma Shaffer Coleman.
Frank, Edith Wagner, Coleman.
Harold Gladys Young. Coleman.
jeremiah, Helen Coglan, st. Vincent's.
Garner. Grace Brannon, st. VincentS.
cents.
Adolph, Mary Schmidt, st. vincent's.
John, Frances HEIDI St. Vincent's.
Peter, Catherine OConnor st. Vincent's.
Thomas, Irene Cronin, st. Vincent's.
Robert. Georgia Ewing, 1886 w. Markei
Leonard, Emma Smith. 106 w. Raymond.
Kenneth, Luanna Washington. 2205
Sheldon.
Roy. Mildred Rhynearson, 1925 Laurel
George, Margaret Clark. PISS Drexel.
Daniel, Zula Poe, 837 Buchanan.
David. Irene Reed. 1902 w. Roach.
Frank, Della Alvarez. Coleman.
Albert, Cora Coleman Coleman.
Elmer Edna Mcintosh. Coleman
Gurwin. Helen Twyman, Coleman.
Emerson, Olivia Williams, Coleman.