davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRc

G.. E. Martin. Pastor
Sunday School ......... 1000 a. m.
L. e. Backer, superintendent.
Memorial service ...11 a. m.
No evening services
The Christian, Episcopal, Presby-
terian and, Methodist churches are
uniting for the annual Memorial
service next Sunday morning. Cap
tain Tom Moss of the Episcopal
church will give the address, The
choir of the Methodist church will
furnish the music
High school baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Joneson at
the Lincoln school at d. M
The New Avon congregation has
day services and will take part in
the union Memorial service in Red
wood Falls.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-04
Notice
SIS KARLh

of the j Lauritztn Lire of Copenhagen
is expectedto rive ar Federksted on or
about April 3, 1886 from the Ouch West
Indies, accepting freight for all United
States ports, also Brazil and Argentina.
Application for freight space this
SAILING should be made latest March %.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
Agent.
Frederiksted, ST. Crox. March. %, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-04

Do You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us in Stee Drums or at our
Service Stations or at Flemings Carag
In Frederiksted
THIS Is gasoline that t specification for
fuelth Fires ngne,Ambu
gallon anu bet
FRECHkF any otne Oranu t Tue lrS'
eof miHo o discriminating motorists
TRY 1T ENJOY greater OTngand save money too!
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The Tsxacp Company P. R. Inc.
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION vvM57l MOTOR FUEL
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-04
EverybOdy's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS


Ladies Rain Capes. Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Rayon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
BrassIers, Consoles. Baby BonOets
Hats, and Caps.
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELLS and
DRESS BUCKLES with initials
Buttons andBuckles for Ladies dresses
The Catherine also brought US a new
stock Of ENDICOTr JOHNSON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth.
Among them are SHOES for tappingJ
Blankets, large small and medium in
the most beautiful designs.
Pants in White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 10 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba-
dos
WE SHARE 9sSoUR PROFITS
M
NSsl7SSSNfk@C
Evening star., 1936-08-14
GRAND MASTER NAMED

Benson Elected by Loyal Orange
Institute of United States.
PITTSBURGH, August IA R.-
The Loyal Orange Institute of the
United States elected Allan G. Ben
son of New York as grand master
yesterday. He succeeds David Gra-
ham of Newark, N. J.
Other officers included John Gra-
ham of Chelsea, Mass, and William
J. Kirkland of Washington, D. c.,
deputies.
Orange women elected Mrs. Lillian
Delmadge of Everett, Mass, as su-
preme grand mistress.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Aviation service now operated by
railways of Great Britain covers 667,-
900 miles q week.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Louis Epstein. SO and Sara Mandellatt.
Ss; Ssrstsnf.,t both Of Baltimore: Rev. Norman
anS saraare. Shield Riehmond
Va; Rev. A F. Poore.
Losis SnrsTit5 loo FoTdl lss st. RaT snd
James E. Mayo. %. .436 Alabama ave.
Sc, and Florence B; Robinson. Is. 1924
.ohn w. DAVIS g. 81 81 s5s ss T. p ~ sW and
Alice L: Ward, Is. POI end st. s.w.; Rev.
S.nses So Of hs%ol nS NJ Nv n sfss ssn
Haney nu r. Pearson. % and Naomi r.
Payne, 1s both of Vienna. Va; Rev.
seatOn pl H.ntb Rev Nv Wl,isp Map. Harris
bofh ea' oi S4 Msryand ave sa
Carl J: srovn, Bowl %. 1SfS fES sth St. and Mary
?. Popoyieh. 10. Ashford. N. c.; Rev.
Edward ! Noble. %. Cleveland Ohio and
Rev. R. j. Froehlich. ~ -''A ''''
aas MINNIE sGsSGn kidd Is va ys
Rev. M p. German
Albert j. Mccray %. 1907 T St. and J.
hsss Si1sep parkRss hRssf'J1 Judse Ss M,t6s GhsEy
John T Bonner 90 1901 10Th st.. and
Dorothy L: Blanton, 20. 80 L St; Rev.
James F. Madison.
Milton Horr,it P Go Sospell g. 1872 n St; and
r. B. Jones. 30 360S New Hampshire ave.
and Mildred F. Miller, IS. 13I Madison
ST.; Rev william L. Mayo.
and carletfe e Mckee aSoe M 1ssa ssth Bit it.
more St: Rev. A. v. Graves.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Z POISON DEATHS .
REMAIN MYSTERY
Prosecutor in Fremont,
Nebr., Closes Investiga-
ton With Report.
~ the Associated Press.

w INC hooOClhtCa 1880
FREMONT, Nebr.. August IA
County Attorney William LAnme last
night closed his investigation Of the
mysterious deaths Monday night Of
DR.. and Mrs. G. Dainer Dunkel, bril-
liant University Of California grad
uate, and indicated the whole truth OF
the case may never be shown.
He said there was evidence Mrs.
Dunkels life IN Fremont was unhappy.
mo Foul Play" Reported.
Although Lamme first said he be-
lieved the deaths were suicides MS
final report yesterday said 1T Is I'M
possible to determine from the evidence
at hand whether this Is a case OF
double suicide or Of homicide and
suicide" He declined to enlarge on
the statement, but the report added,
1T seems plain. however, there was
no foul play from any third party.
The county attorney also disclosed
the contents Of a poetic note discov-
cred in Dunkels pocket when the
bodies were found Tuesday night. He
said the red "pencilled screed appar-
emily was carried for several days ana
gave no clue to the deaths"
Mrs. Dunkel, mother OF the dead
man, said previously she was certain
the note was not in her sons or
daughter-in-l laws handwriting.
The red pencil with which 1t was
written could not be found in the
Dunkel home.
The Dunkels were married at
fashionable home In Marblsheao.
Mass. June "a. 1885. He was 80 ana
her 25th birthday anniversary was
Tuesday, the day she was found dead.
Poison Cause Of Deaths.
Lamme said a chemical analysis OF
the two stomachs showed poison
caused the deaths and that the two
had been drinking just prior TO their
death.
Dunkel, regarded as brilliant
student at the University OF Nebraska
and the University of California,
where he enrolled after being dis
missed for cause" from Creighton
University in Omaha. lost his position
as supervisor OF w. p. A. recrea-
tional project at Fremont last week.
but his mother said the young coupie
was not in any financial difhculties.
Funeral services we're held here yes.
terday afternoon and the bodies taken
to Omaha for cremation. Mrs. Dunkel
said the ashes probably would be
sent to Berkeley. Calf, for burial
near the graves Of her daughter-in-
laws parents.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

Blessed relief has been the experience Of
thousands who have used PILE-FOE. This
soothing ointment relieves burning and
itching Of Blind. Bleeding. ProtrudinE Piles.
Promotes healing and tends to reduce
swelling. Don't suffer needlessly get
tube Of soothing PILE-FOE today for
guaranteed results. At Peoples DRUG Stores
or other good druggists.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
DON'T
"Thou Shalt Nots" for
Capitals Citizens.

L EEPING your loafing legal requires
~ some study of police regulations
in Washington.
Loaf almost any place if you wish
in parks or at your desk-but stay
away from the Municipal Fish
Wharves and market when you feel
a lettering attack coming on or you
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Hanging
Continued From First Page.)

the Ohio Rivers mists, mems voices,
and women's, began to be heard,
crying:
Bring him out"
Lets get going!"
The cries grew in number and
volume as minutes passed. At $40 am.
an outcry at one corner of the grounds
proclaimed Bethea's arrival.
officers hustled him through the
paced spectators to the foot of the
scaffold He wore handouts. At the
scaffold's base Bethea kneeled toward
the rising sun. Rev. hammers OF the
Cathedral of the Assumption. Louis
vile, stood before him holding cross
The doomed man prayed. His words
were inaudible to other ears than those
close by because there continued
shouts, both shrill and deep:
Take him up!"
up on the trap, where we can see
him!"
Let's go!"
When the young priest. who con-
verted Bethea in the Louisville Jail,
had completed his ritual. the man
rose. Two deputies grasped his arms
and he marched with firm step to the
trap.
At the death spot Bethea again
faced the east and conversed with
Father hammers. Hannas assistants
bound his arms and legs and slipped
the black hood over his head. Hanna
signaled to Hash and Bethea plum
meted to death.
Bethea hung rigid. without twitch-
ing, his body swaying slightly IN the
river breeze.
About half of the crowd started
away without awaiting the end. The
other half pushed up to the scaffold
and began to climb the base.
Drs. Tyler and Seigler tested his
heart at intervals and after IA minutes
ripped the hood slightly to observe
Bethea's eyes. The spectators soon
reached in and tore at the hood, shout
ing as they obtained bits. When ply
Evening star., 1936-08-14

ing another colored man to collect
S192 insurance.
James Smith, 81, the second to die,
was convicted of numbering Hugh
Matlock. 65-year-old marble cutter Of
Fayetteville. last year
James Clark, %, of Memphis, was
last He was convicted of shooting
Richard Sheehan. 81, during a bur-
glary of the Sheehan home.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

BY the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY. August a
Leonard r. Peters, IS, of Evansville,
Ind, was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near here early today while en-
route with his wife and another couple
to see the hanging of Rainey Bethea,
colored.
Mrs. Carl Pierson Of Detroit was cut
and bruised on the head, but after her
injuries had been dressed at the
Owensboro City Hospital she left for
Evansville with her husband and Mrs.
Peters.
Coroner Delbert Glenn said the sur
vivors would be summoned back here
for an inquest.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
Canton Bars Daring Dresses.

Clothes with sex appeal" have been
banned by the authorities Of Canton.
China. Their edict specifies dresses of
standard fashion and color for women.
Apparel must have high necks. cover
the knee and conceal the arm at least
as far as the elbow. The wearing Of
pajamas, bath robes or slippers In
public-a common sight in Summer
is strictly forbidden for both sexes.
Two girls found wearing modern
clothes" and refusing to discard them
were arrested and fined.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
JAXP[AN TERMED
POLITICS BY COP.
White House Announcement
Held Campaign Move
by Opposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated FreSs.
The Roosevelt administrators an
nouncement that it planned to propose
no new taxes at the next session OF
Congress evoked accusations of poll
tics' today from Republicans.
"A political gesture, pure and SIM
pie" was the way Representative Ba-
con of New York, Eastern campaign
manager for the Republican Congress
sional Committee, described the move
in formal statement.
Melvin C. Eaton, Republican chair
man of New York State, said the tax
announcement was political cam
paign statement" Harrison E. Span
gler, vice chairman of the Republican
National Committee, said the public
could place no reliance on such assur-
anceS.
When Republican National Chair
man John D. NJ Hamilton heard of
the Roosevelt administration an
nourcement, he laughed and said he
would comment "in the words of Sen
ator Walsh of Observation-Disclosures
may not be any new taxes this year, or
the year after, but. oh boy, look out for
the years to come"
There were no further statements
from Democrats, beyond those issued
after an early morning conference at
the White House yesterday.
At that time, Secretary Morgenthau.
Senator Harrison. Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi and Representative Doughton,
Democrat, of North Carolina said a
survey was being ordered to determine
whether tax reductions can be made
by repeating some nuisance taxes"
Harrison, chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, said business i'm
proVement would enable the Govern
ment ito reach a balanced budget
much earlier than we expected"
Spangler, in statement at Chicago,
said:
The same President who is now so
thoroughly concerned about the well
fare of the taxpayers asked Congress
last Spring for $l,500, ,Oo0, 900 to spend
as he pleased.
1T will be remembered that the
Presidents budget. which is supposed
to reflect the Governments financial
condition shows, that if by any chance
Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected he will ask
Congress for another huge blank
check next January.
What is the answer? There IS
only one, imitation.
The taxpayers are doomed to pay
and pay if the ruinous spending is
not stopped.
The New Dealers are attempting to
hull the country into sense of secur-
ity, as they have many times before
The American people, however, can
place no more reliance upon these new
assurances than upon the old ones al
ready thoroughly discredited."
Representative Bacon said the New
Deal announcement should be viewed
in the light of other New Deal promises
so gayly broken" New York State
Chairman Eaton said the announce
ment represents the cheapest kind Of
political pap and campaign politics" +"
Evening star., 1936-08-14

sicians stepped back. many hands
snatched at the hood. taking most of
it away in fragments, which were
promptly subdivided.
Mrs. Thompson. who had said last
night she believed in capital punish
ment for such crimes. but did not be-
lieve women and children should at
tend hangings, observed the execution
from an automobile parked about so
yards from the gallows. She drove
away a few minutes after the hanging.
KILLED ON WAY TO HANGING.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
MARY c. KEkRNEY DIES:
RETIRED U. S. EMPLOYE
Was Active Worker in Sodality
Leagues of Holy Trinity and
st. Aloysius Churches.

Miss Mary c. Kearney, employe of
the Treasury Department for 40 years
prior to hex retirement, in 1888, died
after a long illness.
Miss Kearney, a native of WASH
ington, was an active worker in the
Sodality Leagues of the Holy Trinity
and st. Aloysius Churches. She Is
survived by a brother, Joseph M.
Kearney, and five nephews and two
nieces, all Of whom live in WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at
her former home, II K street, at $3.50
am. tomorrow. followed by mass at
st. Aloysius' Church. Burial will be
in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
JOSEPH W. ALLEN. 1921 st. NV. sA
WILL NOT BE RESP ONsIBLE FOR ANY
myself. c. 6. WALSH. s64 b st. % s.W. va"
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
rnsi moTns also phone @
NAT. DEL: ASSOC. INC. 13I7 n z. ave
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
et Weschlers Public Auction on August %.
lsse tOs ehaTses Ts dna WHY'S sedan meter
WIN. c. Harrison; Ford coupe motor No.
A1s66?25 left BY J. Z. Tainter. CALL
/ WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self. VICTOR HERBERT BUELL.. .1715
CONE TO TO TaoMPsoEsss IPEAcH Or
Coiesvilie piks. miles from District i. line.
Q miles ncrth of Colesville, 5000 bushc:
of luscious fruit for sale from z am. to
z pm.
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto Phila and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
s.s s pAy96soa sssyss snsf
co Phone Decatur $500.
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES TTNTYPES KO.
dak prints or any treasured Keepsake pic.
.ms s'fdeS s. fss
ct: nv specialists In tns copyins for
7ERMITA5s 81 TAhIa. yAf rL1 LINES
orsddeS on vansMPienseE !,s,s y q Distance Movers
Evening star., 1936-08-14
LOST.

BELT. blue and white. between 1874 @
e.. NV. and Ceres Cafe. Please call
BILLFOLD. Monday eve. containing large
sum OF money and papers. with Tuskegee
address: Call Potomac 4713. Reward 15s
BRACELET. Jade and gold, vicinity 91s
18th St NV. or Troy ST.. Colonial Village.
vsi vvssio Reward District 2O53 or District
CAMERA. near Dupont Circle: reward,
James keame. Dupont Circle Apt. Decatur
DOG, female; black and tan, with white
markings Reward; w. A. Dowd. Wis
GLASSES treading). tortoise shell. wed,
vicinity 20th and @ NV. or downtown
Reward. lib Eye NV. Dist O88S
GOLD PIN-Shape of letter ''T"': vicinity
4I0l Conn. ave-; value to owner only. Re-
ward. Columbia $3.50.
IRISH TERRIER-Brown. male; vicinity
1928 18th st. NV; child's pet. Reward
POCKETBOOK. white containing sum of
money and glasses. vicinity 18th St ne.
and East Capitol ST.. Thursday morning.
Reward. 81 18th st. ne.
PURSE. blue silk Diamond cab. Mondey
containing SIS. leather case with keys
Decatur 377S.
WRIST WATCH-Bulova. white gold. link
band: downtown. Reward. Pot. 5O12
WRIST WATCH-Waltham,' white gold.
with leather strap; Thursday. Address BOX
496.R. Star office. 15s
Evening star., 1936-08-14
THREE DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

THREE DIE IN ELECTkIC CHALK.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August IA (P).
Three colored murderers died in the
electric chair here today, within is
minutes.
First to be electrocuted was c. H.
Ballard, 56-year-old one-legged brick
mason of Kingsport, convicted of kill
Evening star., 1936-08-14

The NeD York Supreme
Court has upheld the claim of
Mrs. Hynes, nop a resident of
Denuer. that she is the legal
,oido1o OF the late Ed,oard w.
Brotoning. Mrs. Hynes is the
former peaches" Browning,
and is seeking one-third of
the profits and rents from his
real estate.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1936-08-14

may pay as high as $500 for an hours
idling.
Fishing or going bathing from the
same wharves, or drinking intoxicat-
ing liquors thereabouts, or even in
dulging in disorderly or boisterous
conduct where the oysters come in,
may cost the same price.
These restrictions we're made when
Congress authorized District Commis-
sioners to operate the water frontage
along the Washington Channel be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
southwest, and write their own mar
ket rules.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Supper to Precede
Recital Tomorrow

Miss Laura Brookover and Mrs. Lyle
Brookover will entertain at a buffet
supper tomorrow eevning in their
apartment. The affair is in honor
of Miss Marion Chace and Mr.. Michael
Logan who are presenting dance re-
ictal as a benefit for flood sufferers at
the National Theater tomorrow eve
ming at 8:45 o'clock. Following the
supper party, Mr.. and Miss Brookover
will take their guests to the National.
Another honor guest at the supper
will be Mr.. Harold o. Thompson,
who leaves soon for Toxic where he
will be Far Eastern correspondent
for the United Press. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bruce Macnamee, who have Just
returned from a Winter spent in Flor
ida; Nine Mariana Won Allesch, and
Mr.. Hugo linden, who is planning to
leave shortly to spend the Summer
in Europe, also are among special
guests,
Evening star., 1936-05-02
International Dance
And Banquet Tonight

The Washington international Club
will hold its first annual banquet
dance at the Hay-Adams House to-
night at pm. An international mu-
sical program has been arranged and
addresses will follow by DR.. T. g. Ho,
outgoing and Miss Naomi Pekmezian
incoming presidents of the Washing
ton International Club. The chief ad-
dress Of the evening will be given by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. During
the festivities the Inauguration Of the
new officers will be held. They include
Miss Naomi Pekmezian, president; DR..
Lin Lin, vice president; Miss Tame
Sato, recording secretary; Miss Marion
Glaeser, corresponding secretary, and
Mr.. Manual Argel, treasurer.
Ambassadors, Ministers, diplomats.
Government officials and others of So
cial and cultural prominence have &C
cepted invitations to be present.
The musical program will include
Ti-Pa selections by Miss Sophia Pan.
noted Chinese musician, and group
of harp numbers will be given by Miss
Rosemarie Durig, daughter Of Prof.
and Mrs. Ernest Durig, noted Swiss
sculptor. Miss Helga Schulz, daugh-
ter of the German chancellor, and
Miss Helen Eddy, local dancing star,
win present a German folk-dance.
Mr.. M. Argel will be the toastmaster
and the committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mr.. Manuel Ar
gel, chairman; Miss Helga Schulz, Mr.
Augusta Costantini, Miss Celia Costa,
Mr. Meyer Stolar, Miss Virginia Kaar,
DR.. T. G. Ho and Miss Tame Sato.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Barnard Club
Meeting Tomorrow

Miss Mary Anderson, director OF
the Women's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor, will be
the guest Of honor at the Barnard
Club meeting tomorrow. Other mem
bers of the Womens Bureau staff also
will be present.
The meeting will be held in the
home Of Mrs. Frank Phillips at 3125
Chain Bridge road, from 4:30 to $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Phillips Is q Barnard
alumna and Is chief Of the statistical
division Of the Women's Bureau.
Washington Barnard alumnae will
be particularly interested in this
meeting, as there are many who are
connected in some way with social
and Government work and the meet
ing will afford an excellent oppor-
tunity to discuss the latest develop
ments relating to women in industry.
Evening star., 1936-05-02
Ortstadt.B Barnett
Wedding Yesteday

The wedding of Mrs. Jeanne Beau
mont Barnett, daughter of Mrs. Henry
F. Beaumont of Birmingham, Ala,
to Mr. John Leroy Ortstadt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ortstadt, formerly
of Indiana, took place yesterday after
noon at 5 O'Clock at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs William Johnstone
at 1920 California street. The Rev.
Perry L. Mitchell performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore an afternoon frock
Of white musoline de sole, trimmed
in aquamarine with a corSage Of
Pernet roses and lily of the valley
She had as her matron of honor,
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Jennings, who
wore an afternoon frock of pale yellow
chiffon with a corsage of Talisman
roses.
The groom had as his best man,
Representative Halleck of Indiana.
Mrs. Ortstadt Is a graduate Of Loulie
Compton Seminary. Birmingham, Ala,
and Mr.. Ortstadt attended Western
State, Michigan.
The bride and bridegroom left
Immediately after the reception for
wedding trip to Virginia Beach.
After they return to Washington. they
will reside at the Dupont Circle
Apartment Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-05-02

spend the week end with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lesley Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver E. Ragonnet
of Falkland Manor, Silver Spring, Md.
have visiting them MIR. Ragonnet's
mother, Mrs. e. R. Ragonnet Of New
York who is passing several weeks
here. Mrs. Ragonnet is also spending
some time with her son. Lieut., Lucien
Ragonnet Of Washington.
Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz had
as her dinner guests Thursday eve
ring, in Merry Go Round, her Vienna,
Va, home, Mr.. P. T. Fitzhugh, jr..
and Mr.. John Henry Griffith of Cul-
peper, Va.
Mrs Belle Morris of Five Oaks, Va,
has gone to Seattle, Wash, where
she will be joined by her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. A. Hollister
of Chosen, Korea, who will accompany
her home for visit.
Mr.. James Elmer Fox of Woodside
Park, Md. was host to members Of
the executive board of the Vaughan
Bible Glass Of Cavalry Baptist Church
at his home Thursday evening.
Mrs Arthur Dawson, Lyon Village,
Va, was hostess at auction bridge
Wednesday afternoon. having as guest
Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. George
Watt, Mrs. Lester Bennett, Mrs. Edwin
Byrne, Mrs. Clarence Croft. Mrs.
Richard Groettum and Mrs. Paul
Hornbake.