davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

veled five hours in darkness. Most
of the time visibility was so bad
that the driver could see hardly
more than fifty feet ahead. The
snow became so deep that the road
was practically obliterated and it
was necessary to walk ahead to
ascertain where the wheel tracks
were. Suddenly the snow stopped.
The next problem was fallen trees
broken by the wind. Tow chains
were used to drag them off to the
side of the road.
Distance over the route taken
by the truck was nearly 4,700 miles
and included all types of roads and
weather conditions. Distance to
Seattle was 1,l5o miles and the
driving time was 80 hours, and 35
minutes. according to Al Radero.
driver. who has a. record of over
100000 miles of safe driving. Last
year he drove the Dodge three
nation truck from Mexico City to
Ottawa, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
WOMAN HELD
SUSPECTED IN

Mae Cassidy, who calls herself a
niece of Hopalong Cassidy. was
taken to Riverside Friday so that
officers of Riverside county may
investigate her possible connection
with two stickups there and sew
eral car thefts in other parts Of
the state.
IN the meantime, officers in I'M
perial county continued their search
FOR Tim McMahan, the man she
accused as the perpetrator of the
stickups and thefts. She told the
story of her trip from Marysville
with McMahan after he allegedly
abandoned her in El Centre with
a stolen automobile Thursday night.
Her tales of relationship With
Hopalong Cassidy and rodeo and
radio entertainers also were to be
checked by Riverside county Off
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
COTTON
NEW YORK Nov %
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 UP)-
Omen High Low CInSe
L. A. VEGETABLES

Los ANGELES, Nov. 19 (UP)-
Trading was moderate on most
lines with prices about steady
Asparagus: Imperial Valley fey
regal zoe lb; fey std lac. Special
x sc lb. 49,
Cabbage: local cannonball, best
$1,000 crate; red cabbage 65-75c.
Savoy 40-50c.
Lettuce: Lompoc dry pack doz
S1.00-S1.25; 5 doz. S0-S5c. Guada.
lupe and Santa Maria doz. S1.OO-
s1.10; 5S 1850 Delano AS mostly
1926; local doz. best S1.15-S1.25.
5 doz. 75-75c crate.
Peas: Coachella Valley bush 5-5c.
Imperial Valley 6-6k C. Pismo pole
few fey S-S1z lb.
Squash: local whit summer lugs
best $500. Imperial and Coach el.
la Valley fey S10o-s1 10; San Diego
20. lugs mostly 90-S1.00; Italian
local, best S1.15-S1.25; San Diego co
s1.O0-S1.15; Coachella and Imperial
Valley S110-s1.25; flats 1850
yellow crookneck San Diego CO
S1.25 lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (UP) -
Stocks rallied sharply today after
years. Net gains ranging to 3
points replaced losses as the mar
ket met support.
Bonds rallied. Commodities ad-
vanced under lead of wheat and
cotton.
Railroad shares led the recovery
in stocks on rumors that the ad-
ministration would press for ealy
approval by the interstate COM
merce commission of Is per cent
freight rate increase. Atchison
made a new low AT "a and then
snapped back to 37k up net. New
York Central rose TO 17ss up 1B
after touching 16.
A long list of favorable rumors
circulated, mainly talk of a series
of administration aids. Other in
fluences were investment buying
on the theory a technical recovery
was overdue and covering by
shorts who were unwilling to risk
remaining short over the week end.
Actual news was bearish. Pitts
burgh was reported scheduled to
operate steel plants next week al
32 per cent of capacity. a decline
OF 4 points.
steel shares came back with
other sections. United States Steel
made a new low for the year at
50A and then rallied TO 52as up
- D0lHN ntA- i0Gt hfdA
1y 3 points from its low.
Eon-ferrous metal recovered los
ses and were a point or more net
higher. International Nickel made
a new low for the year at 1915 and
later sold as hig as 40A, up IL
net.
Chyrsler featured motors. rising
10 57is. up 2. from a low of 53h
General Motors rose more than 2
point from its low of 33M. Motor
equipments rallied.
Du Pont made a new low at 1O7
u off IL and then rebounded 3
points. Net gains of a point or
more We're noted in American Tele-
phone. Allied Chemical. Air Reduc-
tion. Case. Timken Roller Bearing
II S. Rubber, and General Electric.
Demand continued TO the close
and last prices were around best
levels Of the session. Chrysler was
strong AZ the finish.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 120.40 up 2.32 Railroad 81.
06 up 0.99; Utility 21.s5 up 0.94.
TRANSACTIONS approNimated 1890
600 shares compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday Curb trans
actions approNimated 100000 sbar-
es compared with 100000 last Sat-
urcay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20 GUP) -
The final session of the week halt
ed the downward drift on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today with
a volume of business consid erably
above those that had gone before.
Approximate 1880 shares changed
hands.
Sales included: Robert Pub. Mkts
100 shares Az, down Z; Bandini
Oil 200 shares ga. down II: Bolsa
Chica A 300 shares 2A up u; Han
cock Oil 100 shares PIG, up q;
Richfield Oil 300 shares AZ, un-
changed; Republic Petroleum 400
shares 4 ", up 4; Pacific Western
Oil 100 shares 10, down Il; Stand
ard of Cal. 200 shares 80. unchang-
ed.
General Motors registered the
hardest drop of the session. sliding z
down IL to 34ss on sale of 100
Other sales: Union oil 300 shares
1874, up h; Wellington Oil 100 at
6% up p Claude Neon 100 at 81
unchanged; Creameries of America
100 at 5, unchanged; Lockheed Air
craft 300 at IA, up 4; Menasco 200
at rs, down u; Edison common
100 at 20. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
BUILDING NEWS :.
NEW STORE NEARING
COMPLETION IN CITY
Cocktail Bar to Replace
Famed Old Opera House

and the materials used in altering
the first floor into cocktail bar
in one section and proposed site
for a music store ON the other. The
rear of the revamped first floor
will be used as storage rooms.
w. F. Holt had L. H.. Cooper
constructed the building in the fall
of 1905, mainly so political meet
ms could be held there while for
nation of new county and selec-
ton of a county seat were being
managed by early settlers, For
many years the opera house was
known as "Holt's Hobby" and was
the only building in Imperial VAL
ley large enough to accommodate
large crowds. Travelling road shows
alternated with sizzling political
meetings on the stage of the opera
house. Now all that remains are
the south and west walls. H.
The cocktail bar and the pro-,
posed site for the music store wilS
be "a feet by 54 feet in extent.
Details of interior decoration are
not available as yet.
]. Byer is the contractor doing
the alterations for Allied Proper
ties. The building permit issued
by the city called for expenditure
of $4,000 Demolition and altera-
tions began Nov. 9. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
CHANGES AGREED UPON FOR
NEW WING AT HOSPITAL

will remain structurally the same,
Sanford pointed out. It will be
proof against earthquake, fire and
termites. z.ts. -.
Ceilings. instead of being of
plaster. will be made of acoustical
fibre board which greatly reduces
noise. This was considered advis-
able when original plans for an
asphalt tile floor were discarded.
Conduits will be installed, but
wiring of call system will be de-
layed until later, Sanford said.
Under the new plans the roof
will be built of composition shingles,
slightly dissimilar in design TO the
shingles on the present hospital.
The latter are now obsolete and
would require needless expense to
duplicate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
Mystery Shrowds
Disappearance OF
Ex-POlice Chief

WESTMORLAND, Nov 20. -
Whereabouts of Ralph Pinion, for
mer police chief here who has been
missing under mysterious circum-
stances since Armistice day, still
are a mystery to relatives and
friends, his wife said Saturday
The office of chew was declared
vacant by the city council this week
and Edward Dickerson. former chief,
appointed.
Pinions wife. a cook in an eating
establishment here. had her missing
husband traced to Yuma. 1t was
discovered he appeared there with
his automobile still displaying po-
lice lights and sirens Nov. IL. That
same night, it was ascertained, he
and a woman hired a Yuma taxi
driver to go to Westmorland after
baggage and household equipment
said to belong to the woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
$4,000 RemOdeling
To Be Finished
In A Week

Another attractive new store
will take its place on Main street
of Ell Centre within a week with
the opening of Karl's Shoe store in
new location at 563 Main street.
Their old store was located at 5l1
Main.
The new store occupies the build
ing formerly used by the Forshey
Bros. market. Completely rebuilt
and remodeled the project calls
for an outlay of approximately
$4,000, not including a cooling sys-
teming to be installed later. Mar
shall Hamilton, Ell Centre man
ager, declared.
The entire building is 140 feet
deep with a 25 foot frontage on
Main street. Show windows slant
inward on either side of an i'm
pressive entrance and will take up
% feet of depth. The store display
room itself has depth of 70 feet.
A A foot deep storage room will
occupy the rear. The ceiling is 16
feet high.
WlCt lllC olAC vi oiioC liz .
former quarters in Ell Centre, the
white plaster walls of the new esta-
blishment are lined with shelves
for shoes. Two skylights supply
light in addition to a new electric
system. The ceiling is of metal
composition.
Most striking part of the new
building is the show windows with
overhead lighting systems. The
windows, on either side of the lob
by" type entrance, are built in a
futuristic design. The exterior will
be of structural glass trimmed in
silver facings. The lobby floor is
of Terraza. Inside the store. the
floors will be of Tile-tex.
The projected was started two
weeks ago and will be completed
within another week, Hamilton de-
clared
Construction Of the new build
ing was in the hands of severa
contractors: Walter Pollard handl.
ed the paint contract: Charles
Ferguson the electric wiring: 0. P
Mandrapa the plaster work ano
Frank Lopez the cement contract
ing. I. v. Hardware CO. directed
the roofing. Sones Lumber co. sup.
piled the lumber. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

New bids were called Friday by
the board of supervisors on a new
wing for the county hospital. after
the board last week rejected former
bids as too high. - The new bids
will be opened Dec. 6. AS originally
planned by Sandy Sanford, Ell Gen.
tro architect. the new structure
would cost approximately $4,000
Revised plans. Sanford said, should
bring the cost down several thou
sand.
Principal changes, decided upon
Thursday night by the board, in
clude putting off installation of a
call system by each patients bed,
omission of proposed asphalt floor,
change in type of pipe used AMI
substitution of different type of
roof.
The building itself, 85 feet by 80,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
CONSTRUCTION
WILL BEGIN ON
FIRE STATION

Ell Centro's eastside section will
be provided with more adequate
fire protection because of the con-
struction of municipal fire de-
partment substation on East Main
street at a cost of $3,577. :.
Construction is scheduled to be-
gin early next week under super
vision of Mark McClelland, !. to
whom the contract was awarded
wednesday. The building ) will be
situated on Main street between
First and Second streets and Will
be 80 by 30 feet in extent.
Plans call for the building to
be divided in half with one section
to be fitted up as living quarters
and the other as a garage for fire
fighting equipment. The structure
will be composed of one story with
the ceiling IL feet in height.
The building will be fireproof
throughout and composed of rib
crete.
Living quarters will be insulated
with four inches of rockwool. The
decorative treatment will consist
of vertical lines for plaster effect.
A composition roof is planned.
Steel easements for the many
paned windows and the one piece
overhead" door for the garage
provide an interesting street front.
In the combined living and
sleeping room, the bath and kitchen
quarter inch metal lath and
plaster will be used in finishing,
The kitchen will contain built-in
cabinets, a sink, and electric range,
; water heater and refrigerator. The
bath will be equipped with a show
/ er. -
A setback of 80 feet from the
curg will provide space for :.
lawn through which will lead the
IL foot driveway to the garage. A
door in the rear of the garage will
make it possible to drive equip
ment out the rear if desired. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
Elks Leave for
Lodge Celebration

A general exodus of Imperial
Valley Elks took place Saturday
when many of the antlered herd
joined motorcade of coast men,
bers who stopped en- route to the
lodge celebration in Yuma.
The Los Angeles delegation was
headed by Sheriff Eugene Biscai-
luz, past exalted ruler of Santa
Monica lodge. Elks from Los An
geles, San Diego, Huntington Park
and Santa Monica stopped at the
Ell Centre lodge for luncheon Sat-
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (UP)-Wheat
futures advanced today on the Chi
cago board of trade. suprred in
part by revised estimates of frost
damage in the Argentine which re-
veal that raYages may have been
greater than originally reported.
At the close wheat was "a to 224
cents higher, December, 92% cents;
corn was IL TO 1ss cents higher
December, 54% cents, and oats
we're u u 4 cent higher, Decem-
Der. 30h cents.
Corn followed wheat but bullish
sentiment was slower in penetrat-
ing. Local buyers and shorts en-
tered the market early. A reduce
tion in country offerings was re-
sponsible for fractionally higher
prices at the opening. Firmer quo
tations were chalked up in the
SPOT market.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
THE POST-PRESS

Published every Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany, 625 State street, El centro,
California. as successor to the
Sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and the
Saturday issue of the Imperial
Valley Press.
Entered at Ell Centro. California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager; r. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
West-Holliday Co. Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Subscription Rates: sc per copy
or, in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The Morn
Ing Post, Per Month, 60c; Paid in
Advance. 8 months. $1.65: mo.
$780, one yee< $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
Bids to Be Opened
On New Building

Bids will be opened Dec, | on
a new combination office building
for the Star Beverage company in
Ell Centre. .,t--,t "
The new structure. frame and
stucco, vill be located at the south
east corner of Woodward and I'M
perial avenues. The lower floor, so
by IS. feet. will be taken UP with
offices. The second floor will con-
sist of a double apartment, 26 by
so; s.,. -. ...- - .s.-sse
The building of modern design,
was planned by Sandy Sanford
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Only scraps of the famous old
Holt opera House, cradle of In1pe-
rial county government, will re-
main after repairs and alterations
are completed at Sixth and Main
streets to make way for a modern
structure.
The second story at the rear of
the old building is being sacrificed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
PARTY HELD ON
9th BIRTHDAY
BRAWLEY NOTES

Surprising ner son, Mrs. Virgil
Simms invited a few of Virgil Ju-
nior's friends to the Simms raIieh
on his 9th birthday Wednesday
afternoon Included were Kenneth
and Schuyler Hopes, Clarence
Havlick, Charles Hamer.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Chester
Thompson were Miss Ellen Bum
stead, Redlands, and Mrs, Lola
B. Taylor, San Bernardino.
Coming from Lompoc, Cal, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Hall and family
have recently made their home in
Brawley.
AT the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day Darall Nutter who spent last
summer in China described the de-
struction wrought by the war. Miss
Charlotte Webb sang. w. G. La
Berge was chairman.
Miss Tressa Churchman has re-
Gently purchased the S. zumalt
home on 1 street.
Plans for annual benefit bridge
party to be held Dec 8 under au-
spices of Episcopal guild were dis
cussed at the special guild meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. George Pope The affair will
be held in Brawley and is open
to all. Guests are urged to make
up their own tables. Both contract
and auction bridge will be enjoyed
The next meeting was set for Dec
2, luncheon in the home of Mrs
Merle Wilson. Guests of Mrs. Pope
included Mesdames Rufus Keller
j. C. Schmidt, H. j. Escher. Ed
Uhlig, Merle Wilson, Robert Key,
| Harrison.
Honoring Mrs. Emma McDermid,
her daughter, Mrs. @. C. Webster
entertained with a dinner party in
the Webster home recently. In
cluded were Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Nc
Dermid, FL Centre, Mrs. Susan
Pickett and son, Lloyd. Mulberry;
Miss Nera Judy, San Diego.
The McKinnon property on the
corner of I and Imperial has been
purchased by Mrs. Bessie Kennedy.
Miss Margaret Webster visited
during the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Webster,
Miss Webster lives in Los Angeles.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woodbridge returned to Hoitville
following an enjoyable visit in the
w. H. AXemaker home.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOs ANGELES, Nov. 19 tUP)-
Hogs $50, uneYenly lower: top
Cattle TOO. holdover 837. Slow,
about steady; no steers or heifers
sold; few cows 4.75-5.50; best held
above 5.75; cutter grade 3-45O;
bulls 5.25-5.65; calves 800, hold
over 403. Slow steady; slaughter
calves 6.50-725; no yealers 1>ld.
Sheep so. No sales; good lambs
quoted TO $50
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Prison Term Set The state
board of prison terms and paroles
set the sentence of George E
Cummings at 81s years. He was
sent to the penitentiary from I'M
perial county for forgery in 1895.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Sweater StOlen-A red woolen
sweater belonging to Hazel McCabe
was stolen from the Leo Packing
shed at Second street and Olive
avenue Friday night, police were
told.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
Markets At
A Glance
ny United PRESS

Stocks higher after early decline
to new lows.
Bonds irregular; U. 5. govern
ment issues lower.
Curb stocks rally after early
weakness.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton up 5 TO Z points.
Wheat up Ia to IL; corn up 70 to1.
Rubber lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 CUP) =
Hens, Leghorns. to 3A lbs. 15c
Hens. Leghorn, 3 to lbs. 80. Ice
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. =. l7c
Hens. colored So TO lbs. go. Csc
Hens, over lbs. ....... 26c
Broilers, over l up to / Y lbs. 23c
Broilers, over IA and up
2hlbs. 24c
Fryers, Leghorhs. ,xer 2A AID
upto lbs. -. 18c
Fryers, 2lz up TO 3la lbs. -. 24c
Fryers, colored. over 81 lbs. -. 24c
Roasters, soft bone. .rner than
Rocks, 31a lbs. and up -. Csc
Barred Rocks over lbs. 80. 25c
Slass ................... 15c
OId boosters .12c
Ducklings, over Az lbs. - 2Oc
Ducklings, under Az lbs. 49,. lie
Old DUCKS lie
Youne Tom Turkeys. I5 lbs. to
is lbs. 22c
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs. 24c
Hen Turkeys, 9 lbs and up e. 23c
Old Tom Turkeys ........... 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ....... zoe
Squads, II lbs. per doz. and up. .28c
Capons, under 7 lbs. -...... .24t
Capons, lbs. and up ...... 24c
Rabbits, No. 1 white 3 Y lbs. 15c
to AZ lbs. -............. -.
Rabbits, mixed colors ..... 13c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
VISITS IN VALLEY

David Goodrich. sr.. father of
David Goodrich of the Bank of
America, is visiting in Ell Centre
from his home in Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

POST-PRESS WANT ADS
Are Business Pullers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21
FLAX
CASH
L. A. HAY

T.. A. HAY
los ANGELES. Nov. 20 (UP) =
III 81 No. leafy - S19.00-S1e.50
L.. S. No and mixed e.. S1T.6O-1S'
----~--
4. a BANKS
LOS ANGELES. Nov 20 (uPl =
Transamerica f..sss.,..-, lo&-ll1s
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Weekend guests of Mrs. Chester
Thompson were Miss Ellen Bum
stead, Redlands, and Mrs Lola
B. Taylor, San Bernardino.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

At the Kiwanis luncheon Tues
day Daral Nutter who spent last
summer in China described the de-
struction wrought by the war Miss
Charlotte Webb sang. w. G.. La
Berge was chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Miss Tressa Churchman has re-
Gently purchased the S. Zumalt
home on 1 street.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-21

Coming from Lompoc, Cal, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Hall and family
have recently made their home in
Brawley.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Made of tough, long-fbered asphalt-satu-
rated rag felt. Genasco Latte Shingles are
also coated on both sides with Trinidad
Lake Asphalt Cement-nature's own water
proofer. They are weather-resistant, fire re-
tardant, long-lasting and furnished in many
beautiful colors
BLUE-BLACK MIxToNE, GREENToNE,
ARBOR GREEN, RUSTONE
Genasco Latte Shingles are particularly
adapted for laying over old roofs They have
an invisible patented "key' that locks each
shingle tightly to those underneath AND
GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY FOR
10. YEARS. Come in and we'll show you
or phone us and we will give you an estimate
on roofing or re-roofing your home. There
is no obligation
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Charles H. Miller, %. a02 18th st. ne,
and Amelia E. Fagiolo, "a. lis C ST.;
Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
| Edward T. Simkins. ~, Spokane Wash,
and Mary F. Finney. 25 Opportunity.
Wash; Rev. F.. E. Lucey.
Lloyd Jones' 81 and Mary Harris. -.
both OF Pittsburgh; Judge r. E. Mat
Warren e. slocombe. rs. al31 4th st. ne.
and Mary c. o'Donnoshue, 26. so4 c
william iii ne KEY Furry r as a'4Ssms sremvood Md,
and Mary 4. Elsea, Is, l444 W ST.;
Frank nao.: C. perry Ig, 49, l1os st. Sci and
oeorse I. Kunk.r, jr., %. asis North
GsPtol po.om:r St; and Marsaret y Cox 20
M. E. Roelke. a6. Tusarden. Ind. and
eleanor or L REED; "a; Ola ouintsna pl.;
Frances M. johnson. 2e. 3o3 18th st.
Karl T. Rss esrks s ya % !ShnsGn ss spInston W.
l. I. Krieser. "A. Finday. Ohio; Rev.
joseph ?: Hopper, 30. 1914 18th st. ne.
st. ne; Rev. T. F. Sweeney.
MaTsarst r s.,., v; Lowe. IL $50 Sd St; Rev. Rev
James Prue. 80 cse7 Evans rd. Sc, and
Marion Brooks Is. 1877 9th st. ne;
Rev. w. L. Turley.
and Helen L. steele. 81 wichita Fails.
Tex; Rev. L. L. Bowers. "N''
james e; McReady Fl. $50 18th ST. Sc,
se seo Rlye Rey John H1TriiS1; s4lss 49, 1913 st.
ira i,1snd dF.ey & sqStSe. IS '3s' ss Rhod: a
william svf ArnSt Rfv a & + lsss ss01t Eth st. and
Lucy Miller. ~. 1914 nth St.; Rev.
IS; Nicholas
Bertha E. Thomas. 20, 1850 st.: Rev Rev
W. r. Moody ->e''
Walter M. Royal jr., 80, Morehead City.
.ir6 N g. :, and > Mary A. GTin,th. 80. Stone
Rober. W, Hall 2s' Barksdaie Field, La.
and Helen n: Bittinser. "a. 1910 Liv. S..
ns''0n St; RtS; Rosi1fIi,t 4 HI H0lister.
IessaTs g. Sats r gssss5 and Lucy Marrow
cnsI5I. nKdvsH both Of Richmondt aG mdtsSse' vse H.
r NSasTs Mossr ls g. DSsh %s.Snyh Si
James Alvin ,Riehsrds: q. and and Alice Ma.
u.s4s stsntSn, IS: both ci wsshinston.' Lane
and Dorothy Eliz.b.tbI Iry,ndton R1,dd n
Roosevelt Adrimal Anderson, 80. and Will.
LOIHpSOn. 20. Doth OF WAShinEtOn
Estill Dunn Mustard. so. ChsrIottesy;iie.
CCs:. and Mildred Virginia Trimmer. 20.
-"'e' S' Alexandra.
Dsvid Radon: % and Margaret Lovrie,
a. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
No5ris Matusoh 90: and Jean wolowitz,
Francis Rumble, 81 and Lucy A.
Shiflett. "a. both of Baltimore. Md.
Sidney M; Marsh. 90 and Margaret I.
Chester Z. souser. sous " 3snnd'oi 3s' and Len. r
Greenawalt. ,36, both Of sarver Ps
Bennett carlisle. %, and Doris Hoffman,
21. both of Redbank N. j.
William A. Mcclure. 40. and Grace E
Moore, "a, both Of Washington.
Edesr Haupt: As. and Ada W. rarver,
~, both of Baltimore. Md
John =. Robinson, %. Of Woodlawn. Md.
ana katharyn E. McNeave, 81. OF
Edward H BickeI es and Esther l..
Smith. 21. both Of Baltimore Nd
William M. Jameson. "a. Of Bryantown.