davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D a. 1gse-PART FIVE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
residence; 2 bed rooms, liv. room,
recep. hall, kit, bath, porch.
Freshly decorated, 3 exposures;
$50. The Shawmut. 1900 18th st.
NV. Res. mgr. on premises. Po-
tomac 1l8O.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
HoUsEs-FUR. AND UNFUR.

rooms two screened porches yard. built
in garage: near school: Sl00 Available at
once Years lease Emerson 0359.
1433 FOXHALL RD-6 RMS. BA. GAR:
semi-det: beautiful garden; rent VI. or
longer: open
VIM NJ. THRoCKMORToN Resltor,
2OI Invest Bldg. Dist. 5000
1865 GERANIUM ST NW-BEAUTIFUL-
ly Handicapped corner home. overlooking
park. exclusive restricted neighborhood;
tile roof double attached garage: 8 rooms
> baths. every convenience Randolph 43Sb.
NORTH WOODSIDE. MD.-BEAUTIFUL
Dutch Colonial home. center hall. laree llv-
ing dining room, kitchen, electric refrie-
eratiCn. large porch. 3 bed rooms. : baths.
beautifully furnished. Sll0. unfurnishet,
SlOU; beautiful yard covered with shrub
berry and flowers LESLIE D. MEASELL.
phone Cleveland 3465. pa
Evening star., 1936-05-24

DUPONT CIRCLE l2OI9 o ST NV
Very attractive home; s large rooms,
baths. freplaces up-to-date kitchen, serv-
ants quarters laundry Kelvinator. latest
and most economical heating plant; newly
decorated. For lease by the year TO private
family only: Slo5 mo Open from 10 am.
to pm Call OWNER Wisconsin 4240.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

6y Kennedy.psVis and IN beautiful condi-
ton. u rooms, large tile bath. elee refrig
orator oil burner: convenient TO stores and
transportation. May be seen after $50
? m or during the day by calling J. WFS-
LEY BUCHANAN. INC. Met 1143.
6SU6 MEADOW LANE CHEVY CHASE.
Md-Lovely detached stone residence, 10
rms > baths. sleeping porch: garase.
Dixie Realty Co, Natl. $3.50. Sun. Pot.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

sT7MMER RFNTAI-FURNIsHED-

1907 St Woodside, Md.-Very at
tractive detached frame; rms. bath.
thoroughly modern; garage completely
furn.: beautiful setting on one-halt acre
OF ground fruit. grapes, strawberries. vee-
etable garden: vegetables. one-haf TO ten
ant for care of garden; possession June ,
10 Sept l. Sa5. Dixie Realty Co., Natl.
$3.50. Sun. Pot. 31l2.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Observation-Disclosures
fCoptinuedl

S09 MASS. AVE. NE.-3rd FLOOR. 2
rooms. kitchen, bath. rear porch. available
at once. $50; md floor. > rooms. kit
chen bath. rear porch. available June /.
$40. National 1864.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

LYON PARK VA-LoVELY APT. 4 RMS.
and bath. first floor: excellent location:
rent 500 month. F. w BURNETT 30l
North Fillmore st. Phone Walnut S643
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ATTRACT1VELY FURNISHED. 4 ROOMS
and porch; low bus fare. also auto service
FOR office workers Children could be cared
Tor. MISS GLADYS G. WINFIELD. Fair
fax Va PhnnR ln-E-S
Evening star., 1936-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO SUBLET DURING SEPTEMBER, OR
3 room furnished apartment by :. young
women Reply Immediately. Col. 1000,
Evening star., 1936-05-24
WEAVER BROS. INC,
=. .na
ITALIAN VILLA.
100 BROOKSIDE DRIVE

IWg BROOkoIDE DhLEE
CHEVY CHASE-KENWOOD.
"A r. attractively furn. IS bed ~.
baths . servants r and bath. large living
r. library. sun parlor dining breakfast
r. recreation r in basement; large terraces,
sunken gardens; double garage: ami.
Reasonable Phone Wisconsin 44@5.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

WOULD LIKE TO FIND YOUNG WOMAN
having Groom furnished apt. to share
with another. Decatur 4759 after 1:30 pm.
UNFURNISHED APT-3 ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath: possession July st or 18th:
must be reasonable. Address Box 224-M.
Star Office
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Gath AND QUEBEC SITS. NEWCOMER
house Il rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
garage: possession June 18th: convenient
to bus and school.
242o Wisconsin ave. n.w.-9 rooms and
hath convenient StnTpS. school and
Evening star., 1936-05-24

CoLORED--WE HAVE SEVERAL GROOM
Sl0.50 per month. To inspect. apply to
Mr.. WARE, AS Pierce st. NV. Apt. 4,
COLoRED-2 RMS. KITcHENETTE AND
bath in home references required. Call
Potomac 1544-J after $3.50 pm.
COLORED-25l4 ONTARIO ROAD NV,
Two large rooms, bath, use of kitchenetle.
Nice home; reliable persons only. Ref.
FOR COLORED
We have several Broom apts in Logan
pl, Sc. renting for $1,000 per month To
Inspect see Mr.. WARE. As Pierce st. ne.
COLORED REFINED-VISIT THIS NEW
development of fine apartments: delight
fully clean and modern: heat and hot
5 rms, kit. and b.. s4S. Excellent cfass
tenants. D. s. NASH owner Phone
North O66O. Representative on premises
cOLoRED-NEAR 10th AND o SITS. NV.
First A.. newly dec. 3 rms. and b.;
garage. S35. w. r. MARSHALL 93Y N Y.
ave.
COLoRED-1lO9 o ST. NV.
= rooms. kitchen. bath S35 90
SHANNON u LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV National o345.
CoLoRED-21I0 N ST. NV.
l room. basement apt. $500
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
1000 H 81. NV. National 2345.
COLORED-S0f ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen bath S425O
SHANNON d. LUCHS CO.
1908 II st. NV. National 2345.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

. ROOMS. NEXT BATH. ELEC.. S27 SO
double room. SIS; on bus line: garage
back porch. yard Cleveland 1868.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. > ROOMS, K
and b.. overlooking city of Alexandria and
Potomac River. A. S. DONIPHAN & SON
900 Donlphan Bldg. Alexandria. Va. Phone
Alexandria $40
Evening star., 1936-05-24

7O3 MONTGOMERY AVE, SILVER
Spring. Md rooms baths furnished;
SS625; present occupant prefers to keep
one room and bath for which would pay
S21 !5; June l to Sept. l5. Shepherd
.SH3-J
Evening star., 1936-05-24

l20 S. PAYNE ST. ALEX. VA-FUR-
niShed apartment ) rooms and bath;
oTleht and airy $4,000 month. Phone
Evening star., 1936-05-24
SANDOZ, INC.

1906 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-JUNE 1 TO
Oct. l. attractive house; 10 rooms. 3
baths. servants rooms and bath; facing
Evening star., 1936-05-24

WANT A REFINED COUPLE, NO Chill
dren, to share attTactiYely furnished home
with employed couple 3 bed rooms bath,
living room, dining room. , kitchens,
screened porch, basement; oil heat, inst.
hot water Exceptionally nice yard; con-
venient transportation. Car stop No. II.
53l6 Dorset pl. NV, Potomac Heights,
n
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ARLINGTON. VA.-FURNISHED APART
ment; :; rooms. kitchen. private bath; cleo
trlc refTlgeratlon; on bus line: Is min
uteS to d, C; $40 month. Clarendon gSS
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SIS ST. NE-VERY ATTRACTIVE. .
rooms. de luxe kitchen. private bath with
shower; Southern exposure: private home;
second floor. Must be seen to be appreciat-
Ai
Evening star., 1936-05-24

FURNISHED. :. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
Sath. 40 2lst st. s.. Va. Highlands.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SCI 18th ST. SE-FTVE SPACIOUS
rooms. individual cellar and laundry
tubs; $3.50.
1000 ST NE NEa ,,r,.S.S kitshsn ssIy a.eo sad
JOIN JOIN scaRs19ENER 4 BRO. si4 q NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Uecatur 4UIU. Georgia Z Al.
ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 7-RooM RESI-
dence. furnished: baths. garage: for
Summer convenient NV. location. Phone
EmnrSon 934,
Evening star., 1936-05-24

LYON PARK, VA.-TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms. kitchenette and bath. cool: near
bus and store; $40 s25 North Fillmore.
VA HIGHLANDS. 500 10Th ST. S-NICE-
ly furnished housekeeping ant , r. and
b.: eiee. range. ice box. hot water; en-
ployed couple: no children. ref
$500 Both. MT RAINIER, MD-3-ROOM
furnished apt. private entrance and
bath. ami: hot water.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

14th ST. HEIGHTs-COMPLETE FUR
nished detached home; rooms bath.
breakfast porch; June L to Sept. 80. Geo.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-To RIGHT PARTY.
will lease one year. or for Summer, g.
room modern home 4 bed rooms. > baths.
; layatories. breakfast room. screen break
fast porch; overlooking beautifully land
scaped lawn gardens and heavily wooded
lot. Larse cool side porch. large recreation
room, piano, bar; 2-car garage; gas heat.
Phone Cleveland 26l2
Evening star., 1936-05-24

SNFURNIsHED APT, ENTIRE SECOND
floor. ; rooms, priv bath electric refrlc-
grafton: employed couple preferred. no
children; available June / MRS GAYLOR,
hl5 Sligo ave. Silver Spring Nd
LEE HIGHWAY VA LARGE ROOMS,
unfurn. bath. inst. h. W. larse grounds;
refrigeration: ami. Phone Walnut 1855
pa
Evening star., 1936-05-24

> LARGE. PLEASANT UNFUR ROOMS.
south. exp. kit. bath. fireplace; adults;
$50 month. Phone Georgia i34s
45l5 HIGHLAND AVE. BETHESDA, MD.
- rooms, kitchen private bath. garage,
light. gas. heat. SD month
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ROSEMONT. ALEX. VA-APT AT
tractive rms. and bath; oil heat; adults:
! oIock bus; 500. Alexandria 34S-J.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

4 ROOMS. BATH; HEAT. GAS. ELEc-,
hot water elec. ice box included: priva te
entrance; large yard: 10 minutes Govt
blugs.; adults; S45. Mrs. PEARSON. 20l5
N. Fairfax dr.. Fort Myer Heights Va
below court house. Phone Walnut 9314-J
, ROOMS KIrCHENETTE APT. IN NEW
home: garage gas. electricity included:
adults only S35 1917 Capitol View
ave. Forest Glen Nd
Evening star., 1936-05-24
APARTMENTS-SUBURBAN.

Il6 E. WINDSOR ST. DEL RAY. VA
share well-furnished apt. Phone National
o492 week days. Pa
LARENDON-THREE OUTSIDE ROOMS.
3 extra large closets, Semi-private bath
neat. light. gas; private entrance: garage;
1Oc bus fare; adults; ref. 2l3 N. Fillmore.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
DEEM SUNDAY. III 10 4.

OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO
III Leland St Chevy Chase, Md; will
be redecorated: det.. rms. :! baths; bed
room and bath lst floor; 81 porch oil
burner, large lot with trees; S115. Dixie
Realty Co, exclusive agent, Natl. $780,
SIM Pot III
Evening star., 1936-05-24

JITNE 18th no SEPT i5In-ADULTS
only: attractive Six-room home in Takoma
PARK Md: large. shady grounds, wide
porches thirty-toot living room. grand
piano Fricidaire garage: references re-
quired. Rent. S65. Phone SheD. 81 56-W
Evening star., 1936-05-24
3533 10th ST. NV

GROOM HOUSE. EXCELLENT CONDI-
TION, VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION: So 80 BAKER REALTY CO,
INC. DIST 1911 KEY AT 1870 K ST. NV.
BROOKLAND. 1919 NEWTON ST. Ne
& rooms. hot-water heat; garage, large
yard: available June !
Evening star., 1936-05-24

TOOIns' bath. sIeeping porch. lovely Shady
yard; available June ] 5 to Sent. Is: stores
and TRANSPORTATION convenient: reasonable.
North Woodsioe. Nd III Ridge rd. Ref
erences. Phone Silver Sprinr Al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
MOORE CONFESSES
AGAIN TO MURDER
fContinued from page one)

CONTINUED from page cne)
Edwin NJ. Gill, state parole COM
missioner. revealed last night in a
four-page confession made by the
negro. =,
Gill, a rotund, baldish man who
once was small-town lawyer, sat
in his hotel room and told how
Moore said he killed Miss eleven
ger last July 16 in her room at
the Battery Park hotel in Ashe-
vile.
The negro told Gill:
81 wanted to tell somebody the
truth and l might as well tell
you"
Martin Moore was resigned to
his fate, death in the states lethal
gas chamber.
A guard went to Moore's cell
yesterday and told him some men
wanted to see him. The guard led
Moore into a big room across
from the warden's office at CEN
trail prison. Gill, Warden H. H.
Honeycutt, a penal division men,
Der and two parole investigators
were there.
81 carried on an informal con-
versaiton with Moore for two
hours" Gill said. 81 didn't cross
examine him"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Blue RIDGE
TOHAVE3NEE
INSTRUCTORS
]. R. Sandifer Announces
Changes as New Term
, Is Nearing

Several new names will appear
on the teaching staff of the Blue
Ridge School for Boys the coming
wear to fill two vacancies caused
by withdrawals and to provide an
additional instructor. Mr.. Elder
has withdrawn to attend COLUMBIA
university the coming year, ana
Mr. Earle contemplates entering
the profession of engineering. Inc
new instructors are Walter >.
Rertram, Gould Davies and MI.
and Mrs. Bernard H. Stevenson.
MIR. Bertram's scholastic prep
aration included two years at the
Augusta Military academy, three
wears at the Universit yof Nr-
Sinia. one year in the American
College of Physical Education ana
two wears at Temple university
from which he received the b. 5.
degree in physical education. AIT
err serving as principal IN the pup
lie schools of Virginia three years,
as. instructor in the Riverside Mill
tary academy one year, as physl-
cal director in the st. Augustine
Y.M.C.A. one year and as instruc-
tor in the MaSsee school two years
ne founded the Bertram school IN
Stamford, Connecticut, and serV-
ed as its headmaSter for nine
wears. His high scholastic attain
ments and varied experiences IN
work with boys eminently fit HIM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

to prosper, so that they Will not n
have to go to the government 1of
aid at the first breath of ill-Wind.
These are the policies to be fol-
lowed in good times. In bad times
certain changes become necessary.
Rut q financially responsible adj.
n,;nistration never loses sight OF
the fact that it acts at all times
rs = trustee of the people.
In my judgment these are the
common sense principles that our
federal government should follow.
unfortunately they are not the
PRINCIPLES which have been follow
ed BY the present administration.
In spite of repeated assurance
about a balanced budget-in Oc-
tober, 1882, after the banking
holiday in 1888, in January. 1884,
in January, 1885, and in January,
1936-what has happened? The
administration has continued to
increase expenditures, even for
the regular departments, and car
nv us deeper and deeper into debt;
The latest assurance volunteered
only thirteen days ago, repeats
the old story-"Business is i'm
proving. revenue increasing, no
new taxes will be necessary to
balance the budget" How can
anyone really believe this, in the
face of the record Of the present
administration?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
IN
WEEKLY MEET
Members From Newberry,
S. C., Give the Program
Wednesday

Rotarians from the Newberry'
S. c., club gave the program at
the meeting of the Hendersonvllle
Potary club at the Skyland yester.
day. ...Lo-.1 80
Rotarians in the 5Stk district, pre-
sided. and introduced Harry Doml-
nick and former District Governor
Tack Wright, who spoke briefly.
The principal address was de-
Iivered by DR.. James Kinard,
nresident Of Newberry college,
and member OF the Newberry club.
We all must agree that there must
be something wrong with the
American citizen, Mr.. kinard
said. The American citizen today
is a great imitator. That everyone
does something is sufficient ex-
cuse for doing the same. A man
who is different is considered a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

ey and spent it ourselves. l refer
to such expenditures as are neces-
sary to provide adequate protec-
ton, to maintain our courts, and
to enforce our laws. These expen-
ditures are essential if we are to
live in an orderly society.
Until q few years ago, this type
of expenditure made up the bulk
of our federal expenses. Under
the present administration, this is
no longer true. Today, the admin
istration is spending money for
almost every conceivable thing. 1t
is spending even for the neces-
sary things in ways we cannot af-
ford-in reckless ways which are
beyond our means-which would
never appeal to anyone who has
had to work for his money-to
anyone who has had to face the
problem of making both ends
meet-to anyone who has had to
see to it that his bills get paid.
The Republican party believes in
being generous in the spending Of
money for relief and emergency
purposes, but it believes that
these funds should be spent with
out waste and absurdities.
This brings us to our third prin-
ciple-that the government, like
the rest of us, should not get the
habit of spending more than it
receives. The present administra-
ton seems to have entirely disre-
garded this principle. 1t is paying
half of its bills with borrowed
money. The truth is we are living
in a FOOLS paradise-far beyond
our income.
For a while there will seem to
be no end TO the money which the
government can spend. But in due
time the day of reckoning must
come. Someone, sometime, will
have to pay the bill.
How is it that the government
has been able to follow such a
-o'-the-wisp financial policy?
1t is because the public has not
been properly Informed.
We have been told that all this
extravaganza will be paid for by
Soaking the rich" This is not
possible. The figures of our treas
ury department show that if we
confiscated all incomes in excess
of $4,000 a year, it would not be
enough to pay for the cost of our
federal government.
The final principle the govern
ment must follow is to prepare
for the rainy day.
How does it do this? In periods
of good times, the government
pays off its debts, so that if neces-
sary it will be able to borrow
again. 1t keeps its taxes as low as
possible, so that there will be a
reserve of taX-paying ability
which can be called upon to meet
emergencies. 1t permits its citizens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
LANDON MAKES A
SINGING BLOW AT
THE ADMINISTRATION

Continued from page one)
judgment, because the govern
ment has no money except the
money it gets from us.
There are some people VINO
seem to believe that the govern
ment can create money. This Is
not true. All it can create are
promises to pay money. This IS
what it does when it issues paper
money or sells bonds. In principle,
this is similar to what we do when
we open charge account at a
store. We get something now and
promise to pay for it later. If we
charge more things than we'can
pay for, our promises to pay be-
come worthless. The same Is true
of government.
So, if we are to be realistic in
our thinking about government
finance, we must think of the
government as almost a member
of our family - a member to
whom day by day, week by week,
year by year, we must give part
of what we receive in our pay
envelope or part of the crops we
raise. We must remember that
every time the government spends
a dollar, that dollar will hjIe to
be paid by us or we must pass the
debt on TO be paid by our chill
dren. No parents like to leave
their children heritage Of debts
and mortgages. But the creation
of a staggering public debt closes
the door of opportunity to the
youth of America, just as certain
iy as a staggering private debt.
We must face the iss>e sqnarely.
The present administrations daily
mounting deficits are closing the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

! consider, he said, the most I'M
portant word in the Rotary slogan:
He profits most who serves best !;
70 he the word he. 1t signifies Thay
Rotary singles out the individual
the seeks to develop the Individual
personality: so
G. d. White, county farm
agent, was present and EXTENDED
an invitation to Rotarlans ana
visitors to go on the county farm
tour on Friday.
Visiting Rotarians at the meet
ing were Z. &. Clevenger, Bloom
ington, Ind, C. K. Simon, Lake
Worth; Harry Constantine, Clear
water; j. A. Register, Jackson
vile; j. A. Guyton, Miami; h. H..
Wilson, Lake Worth; Abe. Dabrow,
Pahokee, Fla; Walter Scott, Mo
bile, Ala; Alto Adams, Fort
Pierce; Archer Nichols, Clear
water; D. O. Dougald, Fort Pierce
Il, W. Jackson, west Palm Beach;
James Vocell, Vero Beach; Brad
ford Webb, Ocala; G. F. Gras-
nick, Lake Worth; G. L. Eden
field, Stuart, Fla; w: c. Crum,
Orangeburg; Jack krawcheck,
Charleston; Henry E. Raines,
Charleston; Dwight Nay, Miami
w. J. Taylor, Sebring, Fla; 7. W.
Luckett, Miami; H. H. Hemp
stead, Lake Wales; Jack Stephen
son, Sebring; Luther w. Mellow,
Athens, Ga, and J. Harry Collins,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

for his new duties at Blue Ridge,
where he will teach mathematics.
Mr.. Davies is a graduate of the
Blue Ridge school and of Garlic
ton college, from which ne recelv-
ed the A. B. degree. He later en-
tered the graduate school at
Northwestern university and earn
ed the NJ. A. degree, specializing
in history and education. This
coming session he will instruct the
classes in history.
Mr.. Stevenson, brother of j. j..
Stevenson, a former teacher at
Blue Ridge and at present head of
the history department in Bit
more Junior college, is a graduate
of the University of South Caro-
lima and for the past five or six
years has been teaching IN Way
nesboro (Georgia) high school. He
was a member of the summer-term
staff at Blue Ridge the past sea-
son and will return in September
to teach the classes in science.
Mrs. Stevenson is graduate of
the University of Georgia and also
an experienced teacher. She will
assist in the elementary depart
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
2 NEW polio" c,c

JACKSON. Miss. Aus N'tS ).
ltawamba and Coahoma -' -
each reported one case of ' ;..
tile paralysis yesterday 70 'Hn!sR'
the. states official to,aI ~ ollNs
Both victims We're tw", -, 10 q.
white children. 'saG.oG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

FROZEN FEET FATn

R1C PAnID!E .
(UP)-The Temperature :. ~
100, but Sherman Yalnolr 5 ,@O@ a
frozen feet today. He s ~%p Of
the injury last winter w lb1'5erej
temperature was 20 bc,ow The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
By Marianne Carter

One of the most ornate social
events of the present season was
given at the Wayzata Town Hall,
Lake Minnetonka, Mimi, Wednes-
day, August 26. The party was in
honor of Miss Florence Cato of st.
Louis, Mo. About 200 guests,
Twin City socialites, including
many out-of-town visitors, were
present.
Mr.. Martin Brown of Minneap-
oils was host. Assisting Mr..
Brown at the punch bowl were:
Mesdames Hiram Gibbs, Chas.
Noble, Leah Bohanon, o. B. Will
iams, Adina Adams Gibbs, W. B.
Walker, Hattie Loomis Oliver,
Richard Stokes, Arthur Rhodes,
Mark Gibbs, H. C. Combs, Percy
c. Hughes, Courtney Hilyard.
Many of the guests attended an
after party at the Harte Cafe on
the lake front. A list of those
present follows:
Messrs. and Mesdames Chas.
Noble, W. B. Walker, Chas. Tyler,
H. K. Gibbs, Jasper Gibbs, Roach,
Mark Gibbs, E. v. Marshall, Erol
Fassett, L. P. Moore, Robert Mar
shall, w. A. Williams, A. P.
Rhoads, G. L. Reed, j. r. Rhoads,
Richard L. Stokes, A. Cotton, Hen
ry G. Johnson, Courtney HiIyard,
Claude Burt, New York City, S.
E. Hall, G. H. Roper, A. v. Hall,
]. w. Crump. Mesdames Frances
S. Brown, Virgie Hughes, Alice
Morgan, Aaron Jones, Chicago
Hattie Sherwood, Edith Sizer, Hat
tie Oliver, o. B. Williams, Earle
A. Harris, Leah Mae, Minor Young,
Washington, d. G. Misses Earline
Stokes, Mildred Shull, Harriette
Walls, Mildred Jackson, Juanita
Jones, Pearl J. Martin, Viola Har-
ris, Waterloo, Iowa, Estyr Bradley,
Nina Scott, Rosetta Ellis, Edmon-
ia Perry, Ida Mosley, Mary Lewis,
Betty Marshall, Juanita Wallace,
Florence Collins, Grace Smith, Lot
tie Young, Ruth Brown. Messrs,