davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
MELON PRICE
LEVEL RISES

Market prices for both canta-
loupes and watermelons strengthen
ed wednesday with demand exceed
ing the supply offered for cash sale
Cantaloupes decreased in numbers
cars shipped but prices advanced TO
sl.50-1.l5 for jumbo 36's certain
growers holding out for So for STAN
dard ASS, fob. cash track sales hare
ripe, resistantS.
Watermelon shipments increased
in volume Tuesday. 1873 cars being
shipped, Wednesdays fob. cash
track market, klondikes and stripes,
1920 pound average was Sl3 So
1850 per ton, an increase of dol
lar over the previous day.
Steve Dolan. local buyer, Wednes-
day made a record purchase buying
So cars, the largest number he has
purchased in his several years ex-
perience in the valley. The car:
were TO be shipped to all parts OF
the nation for distributor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Veteran Arctic
Skipper Heads
NOrthward Again

GLOUCESTER, Mass, June "a.
U.P)-It was northward no again
today for Commander Donald BaX-
ter Macmillan.
Heading an eXedition of 80, in
Guiding college or academy stu
dents from nine states and one
foreign country, the explorer set
sail under sunny skies on his 10th
Arctic adventure.
The traditional floating base Of
Macmillan exeditions has been the
schooner Bowdoin, and the tradi-
tional starting point has been
Wiscasset, Me. Both traditions
were broken today The party sailed
aboard the Blk auxiliary schooner
Gertrude l. Thebaud and the start
ing point was the home port OF
that tWo-time winner of interna-
tional fishermen's races.
Macmillan, boyishly enthusiastic
despite his 62 years, listed his
objectives as.
l. Search for further evidence
and relics of the Sir Martin Frob-
isher expedition OF 1876, first found
by Charles Francis Hall in 1860
and rediscovered by Macmillan IN
1929.
2. Collection of fossils at Sill
mans fossil mount at the head or
Frobisher Bay.
3. Search for the breeding
grounds of the Atlantic Fulmar.
believed to nest on Resolution
island at the entrance to Hudson
straits.
A. Study Of migratory game BIRDS
in the interior Of Baffin land
5. First exploration of the larger
of the two Baffin ice caps.
G. Medical study OF Eskimos.
During the 6000-mile trip, sched-
uled to end here Sept. 4, each of
the student creW-memberS will
stand watch for one hour at night
and one hour during the day, take
a trick at the wheel, do all deck
work and handle the sails.
Macmillan will instruct the stu
dents in anthropology and Croweli,
seamanship and navigation.
Student members OF the eXpedi-
ton included Paul w. Hains, jr.,
San Mateo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

today by Superior Judge Turney
Fox after a fiery fist-shaking ses-
sion IN court.
The l3-year-old English ooy's
aunt, Miss Myllicent Bartholomew
seeks 10 Vacate a settlement ap-
proved by Superior Judge Harry
Archibald IN June, 1896 This gave
her Freddie's custody but gave part
OF his salary TO his parents and
sisters.
William H. Neblett. her lawyer.
charged that the parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Cecil Llewelyn Bartholomew.
entered into a violation of the
law for the purpose of gaining con-
troll OF the lads money.
Isaac Pacht, the parents counsel,
jumped up'and shouted:
Il resent that--it's a publicity
seeking statement. Neblett has cit
ed no law-he is here merely TO
protect his own interests"
Neblett shook his fist at Pacht.
Just what have they done but
take away the childs money!" he
demanded
The aunt contends last years
agreement is invalid because IL
was reached by stipulation OF
counsel for both sides. Her law
yers claim the court should first
have held a hearing and decided
the case On its merits.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

French chicken or steak dinners
La Borde's. Yuma Highway. Near
Bonds Corner. (J26I
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

you must have leaders to oppose
leaders"
Butler said the proposed reor-
gaLization of the federal judiciary
although harmful to Mr.. Roosevelt.
would not defeat him in event he
sought another term. He predicted
Mr.. Roosevlt'5 ultimate defeat would
be by a growing BELIEF among voters
that there would be no end to the
new deals spending policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

Divorce Suit Filed-Joe Herman
dez filed suit in superior court
here Wednesday asking "A divorce
on grounds of extreme cruelty from
Beatrice Hernandez. They were
married April f~ls, this year, at
Yuma.
--O0---
Back In Valley. Otto Hora re-
turned to FL .Centro recently after
working on tllesnew naval airport
at Terminal Island, near Los An
geles.
Dent risk .yc,irF piano and house
mold goods in, any old garage or
vacant building. Play safe and not
sorry by storing them with che
Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
Phone l for a cheerful estimate
CJ24
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. UP)
Maj. Gen Thomas Holcomb will
continue nation wide inspection
tour of marine corps bases tomor-
row when he visits Mare Island
navy yard accompanied by his aide
de-camp Peter Van Ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
BlenkirOn Building
Purchase Denied

Denial that they have purchas-
ed the Blenkiron building at Eight
and Main streets came THURSDAY
from Mrs Lillian Richards and
George W. Stewart. who, however
had been given an option to pur-
chase the building.
The option was to expire July ]
There was no recorded notice OF
any sais, although papers wers
known 10 be in escrow. Whether
they related to sale. or merely to
the option, could not be learned
Mrs. Richards declared she has
not ami win not participate in any
purchsse
The whole things in the air, +"
Stewart said
The National Dairy Show will be
held at Columbus. O., Oct. 9-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
CraZed Brakeman
Kills Wife, Children

TRAFFORD, Pa, June "a. W.R)-
A crazed railroad brakeman today
shot and killed his wife and three
of his nine children, then ended his
own life. The brakeman was Ar
thur Crewe, Az an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, police re-
ported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press. Sundags) by the
Imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. G25 state street, FL Centfo'
California.
Entered at Ei Centro. California
post office as second class matter
Paul jenkins. publisher; A. Z.
Johnston, Vice president and gen
erai manager. y. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc national
Advertising Representative.
Mamber California keWspaper
publisherg' Association.
Subscription Rates; DC per copy.
In conjunction with the post
Press lsundayg). per month, bye,
PAID in advance months, 10
6 months. - 20; one gtsI - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
JUDGE PONDERS OPENING BITTER FIGHT BOY FILM STAI

his automobile was blamed today
for the death of Marion Angus
Marks, of Los Angeles, Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
FIREWORKS OVER
HIS FAT PAY CHECK

LOS ANGELES June "a Pwhle Bartholomew worked
meoneernedy before film pondered
whether bitter fight the boy custody and fat
that
submission
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24

GRANTS PASS, Ore, June "a. tUP)
Excitement over catching a salmon
and exertion Of changing a tire ON
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-24
ROTARY CLUB
MEETS

The Rotary club devoted its
Thursday noon meeting to re-
port of the years finances given by
Howard Soper,- secretary.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 9 tE1 UNITED states
Department Of Agriculture, Hogs 500
including 1000 direct; nominal shippers
took none: hodover none: compared week
ago, bsrrows and slts around 90 lower,
packing sows IS up.
Friday last week: Lone-fed steers and
yearlinps 90 lower; common and me
dunn GRADES steady to so down. heavics
OH most, drastic and uneven break fol-
lowed kosher butcher price protest strike
In New York which, however. had been
tone healthier. but. Eastern killers still
have good many lons-fed cattle bought
week ago to kill: not much change in
fed heifer market, but cows and COW tyne
heifers so lower; cutter grades cows IS
on: bulls so lower; and vealers $3.50
the low time, but sharply curtsiled re-
prospects redistribution kosher beef in
New YORK most important factor in sen-
eral market weeks extreme top sieers
1880 but practical top 1890 sfter
1890; Western grass steers. 1910: West
ern grass run largest Of season; stockrrs
weak to so lower. good and choice kinds
with weight of most
Sheep. $500. including 1000 directs.
Cor .sss fqfay frday Efday week. as m
cline. sheep '0d and feedins lambs lambs also fs
weaker weeks lamb top 1913, paid At
close for choice Westerns best natives.
1880; weeks bulk rangers. JO.nn-lO1h:
most natives natives, Io;oo,lo.5 SO; medun, 10
tive slaughter ewes. 3.5n-4.13. top 500
on Westerns: medium to choice feeding
lambs. a.e5-1o.o5; bulk strictly good and
choice kinds e.75-1O.25.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October o-Unexpected
jumps in prices demanded for export
supplies of bread material from Rus
sia gave l34 cents hoist to the Chi.
caeo wheat market today.
1t was announced that Russia mad
abruptly advanced quotations on her
wheat offerings to other countries
cents bushel. As a result LIVER
pool traders who were short Of wheat
to meet contract requirements made
haste to purchase. The consequence
was that the Liverpool market. due
1is-134 cents lower. closed today
3s-l'4 cents net higher, giving q de-
clded stimulus to price upturns this
side of the Atlantic.
Leading wheat specialists here said
the increase in price of Russian Of
fers was just another Of many lndi-
cations that Russia did not possess
an exporta bic wheat surplus large
enough to warrant forcing it on the
world market. Meanwhile. United
States Department of Agriculture ad-
vices were at hand that, despite
breaking Of the Argentine drought,
irreparable damage to wheat crops
had been done amounting tn about
$4,000 900 bushels. There we're indl-
cations, too. that a fair export busi-
ness in North American wheat had
been done overnight.
Corn. rye and oats sympa thiZed
with wheat market upturns Besides,
corn belt rains we're expected TO cause
delay in drying new corn.
Provisions rallied with grains, large
ly overcoming early setbacks.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October Lg-Wheet
Evening star., 1937-10-09
S. E. C. ISSUES REPORT
ON MEMBER DEALINGS
II the Associa ted Press

~ the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission reported
yesterday that transactions for their
oun accounts of members of the New
York Stock Exchange in the week end
ed September II amounted to 1914 per
cent of all trading on the Exchange
The members rading included 5.67
per cent in transactions initiated on
the floor of the Exchange, 3.s4 per
cent initiated off the floor, and 1913
per cent by specialists.
On the New York Curb Exchange.
member trading amounted to 1899
Der cent.
The commission also said the weeks
volume on the Stock Exchange was
-1G.056.s50 shares. or s5 per cent
more than reported on the ticker and
the Curb Exchange volume was 2.245,-
655 shares, or SO per cent more than
shown on the ticker.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
AVERAGE ON VIRGINIA
TOBACCO ABOVE 1886

By the Associa ted Press.
Primings and common grades of
leaf offered during the first full week
OF auctionihg on the Virginia tobacco
markets in the old belt. showed today
an average slightly higher than the
1885 price for the first full week.
However. choice piles which brought
upwards of $50 hundred pounds
during. the week tended to buoy the
market.
The floors were filled during the
week and warehousemen generally
predicted heavy breaks throughout
next week. An active demand for all
types of leaf was reported.
Danville. largest market in the
State, reported. official figures for the
week showed a total OF 5.142.547
pounds Of leaf was sold for Sl.3o6.-
820.44, an average of $25.4l hun
dred pounds.
Poundaees and average prices per
100 pounds at those markets for which
omcial figures were available fo1low.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclater Press.
NEW YORK. October e.-Cotton
futures opened steady at 2 to 7 points
decline on lower cables and under for
eign and Southern selling. October.
I85: December. 764: January. $50:
March. 7.55; MAY, ISL: July. 7s7.
Offerings met good demand from
the trade. commission houses and
Liverpool. After January had touched
7l2 cents for the first time on the
current break. prices recovered about
3 to points from the lows.
Selling soon tapered of despite the
sharp increase in Yesterdays cotton
estimate of 17.573.oO0 bales. u7th
traders inclined to await Washington
developments. Prospects more cotton
would go into the loan. with futures
about q cents pound under the
loan basis. checked selling.
December sold UP from 7e2 7es
and shortly after the first half hour
was 1855. with the list 4 points net
lower to / higher.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Ey the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October a--The bond
market logged along today in uneven
meandering fashion. with generally
narrow price changes.
Msnati Sugar issues proved an ex-
ception. going into the final hour with
the 7l2s off and the ~ per cent
certificates off g.
Up a shade were Goodyear SIS. Ma
tional Dairy 334s and youngstown
Sheet e. Tube As Down fractions
were Armour Is. Bethlehem Steel A.. 8
and 334s, Shell Union 3 Is and Texas
Corp. 3ias.
Northwestern 434s tilted upward in
the rail group, but lower were Santa
Fe Is. St Paul SIS. Missouri Pacific SIS.
Frisco 4 7s and Southern Railway IS.
Among foreiens Toxic Electric
Light IS were down 3l2 at one time
and japanese 5l2s were off more
than l.
United States Governments were
Asa higher to 3-32 lower.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Reserve Council
Agrees Business
Trend Is Sound

Informed persons reported that tf1A
Federal Reserve Boards Adviory Coun.
Gil, meeting yesterday for q general
review Of business conditions, agreed
fundamental business conditions are
sound, despite recessions In some lines.
The recent stock market decline was
discussed, but officials said this was a
minor topic.
The council. composed Of CONNER
cial bankers named by Federal Reserve
banks. meets several times a year
to give the Reserve Board the views
of private bankers toward the bust
ness situation and to make suzees-
tions for future Reserve Board poll
cieS.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
DOMESTIC AIR TRAVEL
. CONTINUES TO MOUNT
~ the Associated Press.

., the Associated Press.
Domestic airlines carried 123,550
passengers during August, the Air
Commerce Bureau reports,
This compared with 120,57l pas
sengers in July and 1o6.l43 in August
q year ago.
Miles flown in August aggregated
e,3i2,271. compared with 6.239,06s in
July and 6,o46.42l in August. 1896
Express carried in the respective
months totaled 618,113. 6ll,5e2 and
665,35S pounds.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
CURB LIST SCORES
MODERATE GAINS
Utility and Mine Groups Tilt
ForWard-0iI Issues
Uneven.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October s.-Curb
stocks tended slightly higher today
In a listless. little-patronised market.
Trading dsllied along ~ the final
hour opened, the Street generally
conceding the world series base ball
game and college foot ball contests
this afternoon had spirited the inter-
est Of many market regulars momen-
tarily from securities.
Utilities As group were q shade
higher, with fractional gains by Ar
kansas Natural Gas a." Cities Serv-
ice, Electric Bond Il Share and
United Gas. The mining group also
tilted upward with Consolidated Cop
per Mines, Lake Shore and Wright
HarRreAves a shade higher.
International Petroleum was up a
fraction, while Gulf Oil dipped.
Sherwin- williams was on the up
side, and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
sagged.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Liverpool Ountationx.

LIVERPOOL October p -Co-son
~ 600 bales. including 10 lnn Amrricsr
Mooerate business in spot prices 81 pnir-s
IoWer. Quotations in pence American
s'rnlet 5000 middllns, 5.36. good middlln7
Dos strict middline. 81 middlinr Xxi
strief low mddline 4 IS Low n1jd6lfnz
!. ~ strict good ordinary 2 % good ord
nary; IsS. Futures closed verv stsafv
October 433 December 20 ta1T,1,
AL. March. AS: NAV 10. july. x
Evening star., 1937-10-09
H0ME-LOAN ASSETS
REACH $3,893.695.OO
9y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Gross assets of home-losn and saw
inss institutions belonging to the
Federal Home Loan Bank System
reached s3s93. sos 900 October |. off,
cials said today. Member institutions
have increased from 1l9 at the end
Of 1892 to 3,915 now.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Be- the Associated Press.

FNSNF7'
LONDON, October 9-The United
States dollar lost one-sixteenth of a
cent in foreign exchange dealings
TODAY. The final rate was 4o5 Ills
to the pound, compared with over
night New York sterling at s4.e5ss.
French francs closed 1924 to the
pound, against l5o.19 yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

IN BANKRUPTCY or reccivership or heipp
reorganIzed under the DAnkruptcy Ast, 81
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On
Iese Otherwise noted. special or extra diyi-
denos are not included
Also extra Or extras. ePaid last year
Paysbie in stock. Declared or paid 70
laf this year. no regular rate CAsh
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year. WYNN VA
rents. tw Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1937-10-09
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK October lP-cruds
luoner futures closed irregular 2 70 II
higher. December is San March IA o.
IL 90 -'ia-Ni A"'9o
Smoked ribbed SPOT, 1ssfn.
n-Nnn1iraI
Evening star., 1937-10-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. october F-Silver
iutures closed steady and unchsnged: Oct
tober, ~ a5b' December, 44.40b, March.
Bid.
Evening star., 1937-10-09

Bleschable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. 1 lower to 5 higher,
sales. 14o contracts including
switches. October. 705b: December.
s9o' January. 7.oob. March. 7.o4;
MAY. 10000.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-10-09
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October lP-Folnwng is
ehe complete official list of transa ctions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1937-10-09
FOR E1GN RONDS

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. New. st tstpl-Stamppd
sNecotiabiity impaired by maturity
TCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
Cotton<eed Oil.

Spct steady: middling. $50.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-09
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. October lp.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-10-09

LIVERPOOL. October P.-wheet :
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1937-12-19

tain at an initiation party for Miss
Joan. Kaufman and Miss Carol Baer
at her home, 244o Sixteenth street
NV.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rudolph, the
latter formerly Miss Hilda Levy, will
be at home Saturday, December rs,
from a to 10 O'Clock at their new
home, 5525 Second street NV.
Mrs. Sarah Marrow
In Capital for Winter.
Mrs Sarah Marrow of New York is
spending the winter in Washington at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Bernard Levin Of Roanoke, Va,
formerly Miss Marjorie Sigmund,
| daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sigmund
| OF this city, is visiting her parents at
| the Roosevelt, and will be joined by
Mr.. Levin for the coming week end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freeman Of Atlantic
City will come to Washington tomor-
row to visit the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Morton Luchs, before going to Califor-
mia, Hawaii and Australia to spend the
next three months.
Mrs. David w. Dreyfuss joined Mr..
Dreyfuss here at their home on Lanier
place after visit to her mother, Mrs
H. Hirschf1eld, in New York Mrs
Joseph D. Dreyfuss has also returned
fro ma several weeks stay with rela-
tives in New York.
| DR.. and Mrs. Louis Bachrach have
returned from their wedding trip and
are making their home at 1923 Con-
| necticut avenue.
Mr.. James Lansburg
VIII Visit in Chicago.
Mr.. James Lansburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburg, will 60 to Chi
cago for the holidays.
Miss Betty Strasburger, who is a
student at Antroch College, Yellow
Springs, Ohio, Is home for the holi-
days with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Milton strasburger of Ontario
road.
Mrs. William Elkan, formerly of
Philadelphia, but now of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting at the Carlton. Mrs.
Elkan was formerly Miss Cecilia
Mundheim of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Goldstein will
hold a reception this evening from 8
to - o'clock at the Lafayette Hotel
in honor Of the Bar Mitzpah of their
son, Bernard Goldstein.
Miss Anita Sommers, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Julian Brylawski, jr.,
was recently announced, was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower Thurs
day night by Mrs. Bernard. Conn and
her sister, Miss Betty Baum, at the
home Of the latter, $500 Edmonds
street. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pretfelder OF
2739 Woodley place are giving q
Christmas eve party for their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Pretzfelder, at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Saks of Fifteenth
street will have with them for the
holidays their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Lurie, and their two grandchildren
Paula Lurie and Helene Lurie O.
Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Paula Luri,
! attends Stoneleigh College, Rye Beach
N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman viii
give a dinner this evening at tn,
, Admiral Club in honor Of the Bal
Mitzpah of their son, BERNARD Fried
: man, which took place yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacobs an
, , nounce the Bar Mitzvah Of their twill
sons, Harvey Allen Jacobs and Rober
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Return to
Fairfax

r. AIRFAx, Va, Dec. 1s.-Miss
- Rebecca Rice and her sister,
Miss Frances Rice, both stu
dents at Hollin's College, ar
rived home Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rice, at Oakton,
near Fairfax. They were accompanied
home by Miss Janet Harris. Miss Mary
Cooke and Miss Violet Smith, also
students at Hollin's College Mrs.
Rice, accompanied by her daughters,
their house guests and Miss Anne
Stuntz of Vienna, Va, motored to An
napolis, Md, today to attend the
Christmas dances at the United States
Naval Academy.
Miss Roma Cupp, a student at Scar
ritt College, in Nashville, Tenn, will
arrive today to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r,
Cupp.
Miss Anne Hooe Rust, student at
st. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh,
N. c., and Mr.. John Rust, jr., of the
University of Virginia, arrived yester-
day to spend the holidays with their
parents, State Senator and Mrs. John
Warwick Rust.
Mr.. Warren N Watson, his son, Mr..
Neal Watson, and Mr.. Frank Young
Mr.. Conrad Altman and Mr.. Joseph
Benet, jr., are on a campig trip this
week end in one Of the Appalachian
H..
Drive.
Miss Phyllis Richardson, a student
at the Hannah More Academy in Refs
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Pre>Holiday Parties Mark
Silver Spring Activities
Return of Students Gives
Impetus to Social Week.
Klinges are Hosts.

EVEL Christmas parties and the arrival Of students
from the various colleges to spend the holidays with their
~ parents formed the major social activities Silver Spring.
Nd, and its environs during the past week.
The home of Mr.. Kinge Woodside Park
was the OF party Friday evening when their daughter
Miss Mary Ann Kinge, dance and buffet supper Holly
and other Yue decorations the
rooms Miss Hinges sister, Miss Edna Louise Knge
yesterday from the College of William and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard G. Ostmann entertained party and
buffet supper last evening at their Burnt home Games
were played during the evening Among the
Mrs Edward Harding Mr. and Mrs John Louise
Seaman Mr. and Mrs Roy Hendckson James Cope