davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
One Is Dead
In Tornado
In Alabama
First Report, Uncon-
firmed, Is Four Are
Killed in District
Around Troy

Troy, Ala April 8.-(AP)-A tor
nado killed at least one person, in
jured numerous others and levelled
houses in a lumber mill village at
Brundidge, Ala, today.
Highway Patrolman Will Tatum,
who sped to the storm scene, reported
four bodies had been found.
Chief Walter McAdory of the Ala
bama highway patrol, received the re-
port in Montgomery, Ala.
"Tatum told me they knew four
were dead" McAdory said, "but didn't
know how many more. Telephone
lines are down to Brundidge and he
had to go to Banks to call me. I've
sent 20 patrolmen to Brundidge."
Justice of the Peace L. r. Ray at
Troy said he was informed the storm
struck the mill village half mile
from Brundidge first, levelled many
houses. then hit the edge of Brun-
didge's residential sections.
Fred Crowley, IL, was known to
be dead.
With communication facilities Grip
pied, the highway patrolman's report
of four fatalities could not be re-
checked.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
RECOVER BODIES
OF PLANE VICTIMS
Searchers SILVER Through
Night To Arrange For
Return of Corpses

McNary, Ariz., April SLAP
Biers of aspin limbs were fashioned
today for eight charred bodies by
shivering men who stood guard all
night on the mountainside where
luxurious 21-passenger sky liner
crashed into the snow and burned.
Undertakes began the task of load
ing the victims, two women and six
men, on sleds and bringing them out
"a torturous seven mile journey over
steep hills, snow-clogged ravines and
across roaring streams which caused
half of a searching party of 40 to drop
exhausted.
C. c. Cole, an official Of the Doug
las Aircraft Corporation, which built
the plane, said the removal could not
be completed before niBhtfall and
may require two days.
The sight Of twisted metal and
death which greeted the searchers
and the ordeals they underwent on
the way were described by Jack Lei
Ter. a member of the party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
II Killers
LeaUe Jail
In Florida

Jacksonville, Fla, April 8 (AP)-
Seventeen prisoners, including five
Killers, sawed their way out of the
Duval county Jail early today and
sought hideouts from police patrols
quickly modified.
Chief Deputy Sheriff r. L. Bohon
sad one Alvin Baker, was quickly re-
captured.
think We have James Tyler To-
Gated, Bohon added.
Baker and Tyler were the confess
81 slayers of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sur
iehcy in an unsuccessful hold-up
last Thanksgiving day.
Another of the escaped Negroes re-
'uined to the jail voluntarily, Bokon
sdld' Inis man, named Mckenzie, told
olllcers he woke up and saw an open
"inooW, so he went to visit his wife"
;, Ihfee other killers were among
ILtloSe escaped, Bohon said Two of
Snem, Walter Williams, alias Joe
alnls, and Preston Mcdonald were
emdlllng mandatory death sentence
HI'er their conviction of Shaving a
eio ta1lcab driver in a hold-up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE'S
DOCTOR SENTENCED
Dentist Given 16 Years for ChlOrO-
form Death of Pretty High
School Student

Charlottesville, Va, April 8.-(AP)
Judge Lemuel Smith, of Albemarle
circuit court, today sentenced DIR.
Richard c. Miller, middle-aged den
fist to IS years in prison on his plea
of second degree murder in the
chloroform death of pretty Cleo
Sprouse an 18-year-old high school
girl
There was no demonstration in the
crowded court room as the judge pro-
nounced sentence. Judge Smith as
serted, in fixing the sentence at 10
years, he took into consideration the
age of the defendant, So, and his
education
DR. Miller, head bowed, wept silent
ly as sentence was pronounced. HIS
daughter Lucy sat beside him, while
a short distance away his wife listen
ed to the sentence with her eyes
closed
The mother and relatives of the
dead girl were also present and show
ed no outward emotion as the SEN
tence was pronounced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv r. DASExErD VIII

Raleigh, April 8-The State High
way and Public Works Commission,
in session here today and tomorrow
in what is probably the next to the
last meeting of the present commits
sion-the new "reorganized" commits
sion will take office May lis going
to program the spending of some
100000 for emergency work on the
county roads, Chairman Capus M.
Waynick said today. This amount
was saved back from the last allot-
ments made from the highway sur
plus to the commission by former
Governor J. c.. B. Ehringhaus, in the
event more severe road damage would
be done this winter by the weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
But Does Not Represent
Final Contributions To
Democratic Committee
From State
EXPECTS STATE TO
REACH ITS QUOTA
Receipts Not Included from
IL Dinners Held In North
Carolina Last Month;
High Points $177 and Big
Winston-Salem Affair Not
Yet Counted

Washington, April 8.-(AP)-A. D.
Folger, North Carolina Democratic
national committeeman, presented a
$7,323 check today to National Chair
man James A. Farley, representing
proceeds from Victory Day Dinners
in the State.
Foyer said the check did not in
clude receipts from II dinners held
in the State, which he estimated
would put North Cardinals total Vic
tory Dinner collection close to the
States $4,000 quota.
It did not include SLIT collected at
the High Point dinner, nor receipts
from the dinner at Winston-Salem,
one of the largest in the State, Folger
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
THINK DEATH MASK
MADE UPON MODEL
Further Ghoulish Aspects of New
Yorks Triple Staying Con-
structed by Police

New York, April 8.-(AP)-To the
'extravagant details of an Easter
triple murder in a Beekman Hill
apartment police added today the
weird and ghoulish possibility the
killer of Veronica Gedeon paused long
enough to press a plaster upon her
features for death mask.
AS Pennsylvania authorities check
ed the chance a sculptor suspect
Robert Irwin, had been seen hitch
hiking near Stroudsburg, Alexander
ETH, art supply dealer, and Irwin'e
former employer said indications
pointed to such a mask having been
made.
ETH explained the making of masks
is routine work of apprentice art stu
dents. Police scheduled another con
ference with him today in an effort
to obtain additional clues to the
identity of the man who slew "Ron-
ME-" her mother, Mary, and Frank
Byrnes, a roOmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
nv The Associated Press)

10y -
Dark strike clouds rolled over the
industrial horizon again today.
While the U. A. w. A. pushed plans
for unionization of 10000 Ford Mo
tor Company workers, general strike
was called at plants of General Mot
ors of Canada, Ltd, in Oshawa, On
tario, and employees went out OF the
buildings in response to the call.
Orderly picketing was reported es-
tablished.
At WAYS, Ga, Henry Ford, staunch
champion of the open shop said:
"WeII never recognize the United
Automobile Workers Union nor any
other union"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Victory Is
Tickle For
SpamiaraS
(By The Associated Press

Fighting behind a wall of fire, Span
ish insurgent troops pressed their at
tack within 10 miles Of the Basque
capital of Bilbao in northern Spain
today.
Far to the south, on the Cordoba
front, government militiamen ham
mered at insurgent entertainments in
Villaharta, trying to bottle up" 49,
600 troops of General Francisco
Franco.
International tension over repeated
attacks by insurgent ships on British
war and merchant vessels apparently
eased somewhat az insurgent authori-
ties admitted they had made an I'M
fortunate mistake"
Accusation by the controlled italian
press of violation of the non-interven-
ton agreement by France and Rus
STA by dispatch of arms and men to
Continued or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Highway Commission TO
Plan 100000 Spending
On Strict County Roads

"This $5OO,OOO is hardly drop in
the bucket and will take care of only
a very small amount of the work that
needs to be done on the county
roads," Waynick said. "But it will
help repair some of the worst places
in many of the roads used as bus
routes-provided it stops raining long
enough for us to do this work. But
it would take at least $5OOO,OOO in
stead of only 100000 if we were to
do the work that really needs to be
done on these secondary roads,"
Chairman Waynick pointed out that
last summer and fall, the highway
commission spent 100000 allotted
to it by Governor Ehringhaus on only
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
LAYING PLANS FOR
OLD AGE PENSIONS
State Welfare Board Gath
ering Data on Which 1t
Is to Operate
TO NAME NEW BOARDS
ALI Applications for Aid To Be Pass
ed Upon by Local Boards To
Be Named Throughout
the State
TO NAME NEW BOARDS
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ kRA CT[UNIR VIII

Raleigh, April 8.-The State Board
of Charities and Public Welfare is
already busy making preparations for
putting the new old age pensions and
children's aid law into effect, despite
the fact that the new law does not
become operative until July 1, and
that no applications for pensions or
aid for dependent children will be re-
ceived until after that date, Mrs. w.
T. Bost. commissioner CT public well
fare, said today.
The administration Of both of these
new laws will be under the general
supervision of the Board of Charities
and Public Welfare and under the
Continued on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
DONATES FORTUNE
TO CHARITY BODY

Munice, Ind, April 8 (AP)-George
A. Ball, millionaire Munice manufac-
turer, is donating to the George and
Frances Ball Foundation his entire
common stock holdings in Mid-Ame-
RIGA Corporation, an announcement
issued at his office today said.
The foundation was incorporated
March % with the secretary of State
at Indianapolis, and the purposes
given in the corporation were "reli-
gious, education and charitable"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Accuses Congress
OF Own "Sitdown"

Washington, April 8.-(AP)-Re-
preventative Rich, Republican,
Pennsylvania, accused cOngressiOn-
al leaders today of Sitting down"
en- the sitd0Wn strike issue.
Rich shouted to the House Presi-
dent Roosevelt had invited Speak
er Banlxhead, Vice-President Gar
ner and the Democratic leaders of
the Senate and House to discuss
sitdowns upon his return recently
from Warm Springs, Ga.
"Ever SINCE" he said, ''they have
been sitting down."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Homeless In
Manila Fire

Manila, p. l., April SLAP
Relief agencies cared today for
$4,000 persons left homeless by
one of the worst fires in Manila's
history.
The Philippine army flung up
temporary village of tents to
house most of the victims of the
fire that ragged through the north
ern section of Manila yesterday,
destroying dwellings at an esti-
mated loss of $1,OOO,0OO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Jewelry and Cash
Taken in Robbery
Charlotte House

Charlotte, April 8.-(AP)-Mrs.
Lula Paxton, and her son, Joe, re-
ported to police they were robbed
of $500 and other valuables at
their home early Oday by two
white men who first cut the tele-
phone wires and locked the Pax
tons in the bathroom. The Off
GERS report also said the loot in
cluded two diamond rings valued
at several hundred dollars,
watch and a pistol.
Mrs. Paxton is the mother of
Misses Virginia and Frances Pax
ton, dancers at Hollywood, Cal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
AURORA MAN HELD
IN MURDER AFFAIR

Norfolk, Va, April 8 (AP)-Detec-
tives p. w. Adams and E. S. Dudley
said today a man listed as Clyde Till
mon Paul. of Aurora, N. C., was be-
ing held today on a murder warrant
while they investigated the death OF
a man believed to be Allen (JacR
Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miller was found beaten in an East
Main Street union mission and died
last night in a local hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
PLYMOUTH TO VOTE
ON LIQUOR STORES

Plymouth, April (AP)-J. E. Dav-
export, of Mackeys chairman, an
nounced today the Washington county
commissioners had decided to hold
referendum on the liquor question:
and that the date would be set by the
county elections board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Dark Strike Clouds On
Industrial Horizon Are
Again Very Threatening

John Lewis, C. I. O.. head, mean
while, asserted at Detroit:
81 have no doubt, however, that Mr..
Ford will change his mind
Governor George Earle, of Pennsyl-
vania. issued a statement criticizing
the sheriff of Dauphin county for not
enlisting the aid of State police to pre-
vent bloodshed at the Hershey Choco-
late Company plant.
Evacuation of the Covington, Va.
plant of the Industrial Rayon Cor
poration by "sit-in" strikers was
source of qualification" today to
Governor Peery, of Virginia, who ex-
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Attack On
AuStriAnS
At Berlin

Berlin, April s. (AP) Berlin S
newspapers began a concerted attack
on Austria this afternoon for what
they contended was the placing OF
gendarmine guards at the graves of
Richfuehrer Adolf Hitler's parents at
Leonding, Austria, and the punish
ment of a pensioned Austrian official
and his wife for placing a wreath
there.
The unusual tenor of the newspap-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
SEEK PWA MONEY
FOR NEW BUILDING
If State Can Get Grant
Building May Be Larger
Than Was Planned
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ ma SKERVTLL

Raleigh, April S.-The possibility
Of securing a grant from the Pubic
works Administration towards the
erection of the new State office build
ing for which the 1887 General AS AS
sembly appropriated some $6oo'ooo'
will be investigated this week. tne
commission decided following its first
meeting here Wednesday. AT tnls
noeeting Judge Walter D. Sller OF
Continued on Page SKIP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
CALI, ALSO ISSUED FOR
REPORTS OF STATE BANkS

Raleigh, April 8-(AFD-Gurney T.
Hood, State bank commissioner is
sued a call today for reports on the
condition of all State banks as OF the
close of business Wednesday, March
81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
CALL ISSUED FOR
REPORTS OF BANKS

Washington, April g. (AP)-The
comptroller of the currency issued d
call today for the condition OF all ma
tional banks at the close OF business
Wednesday, March 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
A. F. of L. Head To Call
Special Session of Fede-
ration's Executive
Committee
HOT CAMPAIGN NOW
ON IN OIL FIELDS
Rival Labor Organizations
Seek To Enroll Workers
There; Lewis Says Ford's
Tactics Won't Gain for
Him Ends He Seeks In His
Auto Industry

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 8 (AP)-John
Lewis charged today the Ford Motor
company was preventing its men from
joining labor unions through a sys-
tenn of intimidation AMI coercion.
"Mr. (Henry) Fords River Rouge
plant in times past has been an arse
nal-and still is today" said the chair
man of the C. 1. o. "All of which, how
ever, will not gain him the end he
seeks"
Lewis made the statement during
an interview in which he predicted
membership of his labor committee
within 60 days would exceed the B.
100000 members of the American
Federation of Labor. He declared his
leaders would halt any strikes in
plants of companies with whom the
union has contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
GREEN TO SEEK CUSTER
OF LEWIS AND HIS MEN

Washington, April 8 (AP)-William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, said today he would
Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Continued or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Continued on Page Six.9
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

yards of SO inch material plus "
yard contrasting.
Pattern 1888 is for sizes "a to 81.
Size So requires 53s yards of 80
inch material plus IS yard con-
trasting.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions
for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
21l w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

THIS weeks crop of fashions
seem fully as sweet and gay
and long-awaited as lovely Spring
with which they're meant to
harmonic. Mary, Sue and Emily,
three charming standees, know
how to have day in day out chic
without forfeiting that pretty
silver lining in their new Spring
purses.
Hints From Mary's Boudoir.
I'm especially fussy about the
slip l wear, perhaps that's why I
always seW-ny-own! I never miss
the few hours it takes, and I can
spend the difference for a finer,
petter-wearing fabric. A slip
that's well-behaved is a joy to
yourself-others as well-and just
as easy to have. So take a tip
from one who knows: choose this
model and a good fabric and you'll
have no further slip troubles"
"A Lift for M'Lady.
GA new frock means more to
me than a new fabric and a
change of color-it means lift,
a new lease on lifel" So says
Miss Sue, a snappy sophomore
who sews. 81 decided 1852 had the
kind of newness want: the clever
cut of the waistcoat bodice first
caught my fancy, and the saucy
swing skirt made me sign on the
dotted line. l 60 for simple neck
lines, and l like lots of buttons
too. You should see my version in
royal blue silk crepe-really, it's
something to be proud of" 1
Designers Win Praise.
"Smart Matron your granny"
retorts Emily to an intended bit
of flattery regarding her new well
come-to-spring frock. "If l look
as young as I feel I'll be mistaken
for a Laf-a-Lot! But honestly, this
new dress gives me q more
dressed-up feeling than any l can
remember in Springs gone by.
think ew-Your-Own designers are
smart to give us '40's' some of
that swing the youngsters rave
about. Do you suppose they SYM
pathize with the poor young men
who are urged nowadays to
Swing, Swing, dear Mother-in-
law'?"
The Patterns.
Pattern 1909 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to IS bust). Size 16 requires
234 yards of SO inch material
Pattern 1852 is for sizes Il to 20
(32 to 39 bust). Size IA requires 37s
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Safety in Moderation
"What do you think of an inflated

What do you tnInK OF an lnIIdteu
currency?" asked Mr.. Chuggins.
Currency" said the man at the
filling station, ''seems to me like
one of your tires. If you blow in too
much air it's liable to burst. And
yet if you allow it to go fiat it's
mighty uncomfortable
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
AmiabIe Radiation

Amiable people, while they are
more liable to imposition in cas-
ual contact with the world, yet
radiate so much of mental sum
shine that they are reflected in
all appreciative hearts.-Madame
Deluzy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Constant Hot Water

Landlady: ''This is the bath
room"
Visitor: But your advertise
ment said there was a bathroom
and constant hot water"
Landlady: ''That's right. l always
keeps a kettle on the 'ob"-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Oh-Oh

First Plebe-I got in trouble with
the prof this morning.
Second Plebe-How come?
First Plebe-He said that all ques-
tions could be answered by yes or
no, and asked if any one could give
him one that couldn't. : asked him
if he had stopped swearing.-Army
& Navy Journal.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Bethlehem
Broadway in Tribute
To The1ter Leader

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Broad-
way paused yesterday to honor
the memory of the late Spencer D.
Bethlehem, World War veteran,
operator Of the Lyceum Theater
and an executive on the staff of
Sam H. Harris. Burial took place
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The John j. Barrett funeral
chapel was filled to overflowing
with hundreds of his friends and
associates. A bugler sounded taps
at the conclusion of the services.
Proceeding south on Broadway,
the funeral cortege halted in front
of the Lyceum Theater, where,
standing at attention, were Mr..
Bettelheim's colleagues. Then the
hearse, flanked on each side by a
guard of honor from Governors
Island and the S. Rankin Drew
Post of the American Legion,
passed between them. The same
ceremony was repeated in front of
the Music Box, Mr.. Bethlehem S
headquarters for many years.
Major Edwin S. Bethlehem, of
Washington, D. c., is a brother of
the deceased. who was sergeant
in the 360th Infantry, 77th Di-
vision.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Gen. Michel,
Dead at87

PARIS, Nov. 10.-On the eve of
Armistice Day, marking the end
of the World War 10 years ago,
France today mourned the death
of Gen. Victor Constant Michel,
one of her greatest soldiers.
General Michel, who was 81,
died yesterday at his home in
Meulan, a suburb of Paris.
Generalissimo of the French
army in 1911. General Michel pro-
pared a battle plan looking toward
the invasion of France by Ger
man through Belgium.
This plan was contrary to the
belief of the general staff, and
forced General Michel's resigna-
ton from the army. The out
break of the World War proved
that his theory was correct.
A veteran Of the Franco-PruS-
sian war, General Michel won his
captaincy in battle when only %.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FALL IS FATAL
TO TOMBSTONE

Injuries sustained when he fell
from the stands while witnessing
football game At Annapolis
Stadium last week proved fatal
to Major Jerome E. Johnstone,
who died last night at Mt. Alto
Hospital.
Major Johnstone, a native of
Kansas, came here eight years
ago from California. He was
zoning engineer of the District for
six years, thin served as chief in
spector of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board of the District from
the time it was organized in 49, 1
until his death.
Prior to his coming to Washing
ton,' he was connected with the
California branch of Pittsburgh
Steel at Pittsburgh, Cal, as con-
struction engineer.
During the war, Major Johnstone
saw active service, serving in the
infantry. He left the service IN
1919 to join the Pittsburgh Steel
Corporation.
Surviving Major JohnStone are
two sisters, Miss Lott Johnstone
and Mrs. William P. Montgomery,
both of Washington.
Military services will take place
Friday morning at II o'clock at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Births, Deaths and MARRIAGES

Herbert o. and Gertrude v. Cal
0ris V. and Frances Wells, girl.
Robert L. and Helen b. FillebrOwn.
Clarence e. and Marie H. GeiKer,
boy.
Alfred c. and Eta L. Mason, boy.
Morris ID. and Yetta r. Weiner,
Jeremiah J. and Frances r. shes-
han, boy.
Jerome and MatIlde Kline. boy.
Meyer and Sarah FILTER, boy.
Emmanuel and Mary Zazanis, boy.
Lee Il. and Ruth ShaFtsis, boy.
William p. and Eve Gelberg, boy.
Earl C. and Neva j. Crowder, boy.
Stgmund L. and Rose Price, girl.
Lamar w. and Virginia L. Wyehe,
Herbert ID. and Louise Rogers, girl.
Milton g. and Isabel G. Rosenberg,
Harry j. and Rose Hoffman, boy.
Louis H. and Katharine Mills, boy.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Levy, girl.
Thomas ID. and Constance Finley,
girl.
Amelia ROsenberEer, o., 2SO7
May % Q: wight. & IS. 1920 Twenty.
Ella Il Hogan. q IS. 1921 Harrison St.
N W.
Anne G. sheehy, Is. 500 Sixth st.
8. w.
August P. Powell, 90, 1914 PennsyI-
vania Ave. s. e.
Albert ". Evans. 81. 1880 wiscOn-
Annie seay. 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Ida Cohen, 60, 112S Spring Rd.
N. w.
Patrick @. Gavin. s5. sss1 Pine st.
n. w.
John P. Collins, 6S, S1s Decatur St.
N. w.
MiltsQ H. Trenam, "a, $500 Four
teenth ct. N. w.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
William v: DOugherty, 81, S1SS
Connections Ave. n. f.. and Cathe-
rine n. Parker, "a. l1O6 Buchanan
St. N. w.
Bartholomew F1tzglbbOn. A., 1S25
Otis Pl: y. E.. and Helen B. Young,
Julian s. Martin, 20, 1899 Emerson