davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
>Et0Np BAPTIST

F, Rev Garthcr Robertson. the pas
tor, preached very spiritual SER
mon SUNDAY morning 10 q capacity
house. Ills Text was from Matt.
3:lS Four took on CHRIST by bap-
lsm. one coming from the First
Baptist Church. Romulus Mich,
of which Rev Foster is pastor At
! 3 D. M HE Gospel Herald gave a
program which was quite interest
ing These young people. under
the leadership OF Mrs. Edna Ker-
sey. are doing fine and striving
TO raise funds TO secure uniforms
Miss Bessie Jones Is pianist. These
singers will render program
Thursday evening Feb 10. at
Second Baptist Church.
AT 1880 p m. Communion OF the
Lords supper was conducted by
Rev. G. w Carr
The Palm Leaf Club meets with
Mrs. Arthur Union The Senior
Choir will sponsor chitterling
and pig-fooi social. Saturday. Feb.
~. at the home Of Mrs. Florence
| Fam. The newly-elected officers
OF the Palm Leaf Club are as fol-
lows; Mrs. Mary Jones. president
Mrs. Florence Harris. vice
| Mrs. Rosa Starks. secretary: Mrs
Hazel Green, financial secretary
Mrs. Temperance Woods. treasur.
J er; Mrs Bessie Starks. art trea-
surer
The Social Ten Club met al the
home OF Mrs. Gladys Penon.
Little Barbara Henderson cele
brated her eighth birthday. Satur.
day, Feb. 5. at the home OF heI
mother. Mrs. Edna Henderson
Eighteen little guests joined hel
in celebrating the glad event
The X. w. c. Club Group No. 2
OF which Mrs. Susie Byars is cap
tain, held a successful silver tes
at the home Of Mrs. Florenc,
Fam. last Saturday night.
The Junior Prayer Band, under
the leadership OF Mrs. Anna Slmp
son. will sponsor an amateur pro
pram Friday. Feb. IS. at Second
Baptist Church.
The Ladies Gospel Sextet will
render a program Sunday. Feb. 13
at Campbell A. M. f. Church
Whitaker, Mich. of which Rev. T.
l.. Clark is pastor.
Little Annabel Henderson Is HON,
from the hospital Mrs. Fanni,
Goldman Is much improved from
recent illness. Other local sick wht
are much improved are David Har
ris and Mark Nicely. also Mrs. w
| Simpson. OF First avenue. Mrs. LA
4, bell Patters Is reported very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson. O
River Rouge. and Deacon Craft
OF Union Baptist Church. were re
cent visitors OF Rev. and Mrs. G
w. Carr. Rev. and Mrs. Carr visit
ed the First Baptist Church, a
J Inkster. Sunday. and were Dime
/ guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Home
Nance. They attended the dedlca
tory services OF Union Baptis
! Church. OF which Rev. f. c. Cope
land IL pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Second Bapt. Church
Inkster, Michigan

Sunday was the beginning ~ an
Interesting month for the Second
Baptist Church congregation Rey.
.. II. Jones began a series OF SER
mons from the subject, WARN
ING. His first topic was "MEA-
SURE or FORGIVENESS lie
said. 1T Is vain TO worship
temple and leave God out as a ma
;ural building can be changed.
but the church of Jesus Christ is
In the hearts Of men and cannot
be changed. AS Christians and hui
man beings II Is natural that we
viii differ but we must exercise
that childlike spirit. which Christ
elucidiated. when he called it,
tie child in his midst and eaid
Except We become as n little child
we cannot enter the kingdom OF
heaven This is the true ground
upon which forgiveness is based
As often as we ask Gods forgive
ness we must forgive our fellow
man. A number OF out OF town
visitors were present including Mr
and Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Love OF
First Baptist Church, Windsor II.
ID. Crosby, prominent business man
OF Detroit.
In the afternoon the Senior
Choir rendered a musical program
In interest OF the pastors Ao
Society.
The night service was short ana
interesting. Remarks were maue
by the pastor and the Lords sup
per was administered.
All are welcome to worship 81
Second Baptist at any time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Tro,nns Give Gala Affair

The Trojans were hosts at one
OF the most swanky social affairs
recently in Hamtramck, when
they entertained at semi-io'ina'
dance. honoring the mid-year gra-
duates. There were tails ana
bucks satins and chiffons. Ine
ladies were dressed In gorgeous
evening attire the gowns varying
in colors from the most dehe"'e
hues 10 the brightest colors.
We particularly noted Arthur
Nriddlebrook. tall and keen-look-
ing and very digniiIed in tails
while alessrs James Perty, Far
nell Griggs. and David ilill we'e
also correct evening attire. We
were glad 10 see white gloves m
cluded Ter the dear gentlemen. We
wish TO congratulate the Trojans.
Tor they were all well eroomed'
ali being dressed in tuxedos
Miss Kathyrn Banks Was award
ed gold medal. for having sold
the largest amount OF tickets Mu-
sic was furnished by Ocie BaFneiir
and her Swingsters Vocal numbers
we're rendered by Mrs. Patton and
Garnet Ice.
Among the younger set were
Misses Harridell Bryant. Bertha
Banks. Inez Banks, Pauline King
shirley Bachlor. Hazel Jacks. LII
lie Higgins. vivian jenkins ana
Messrs: George Jones. Leon Jen-
kins. Garland strickland Bonnie
Boyers. Willie Mitchell and Cor
don Nolan
Among the young married cou-
pies seen dancing were Mr. ana
Mrs. Clarence Hill Mr. and Mrs.
Rober, Baldwin MI and Mrs
David spiller. Mr. and Mrs Harold
Meeks. and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Nolan.
Big Day At st. Peters
A crowd Of over $50 people
packed ST. Peters A. NJ Z. Zion
Church last Sunday morning, to
hear Bishop W J Walls of the
Fifth Episcopal district During
the afternoon program. Mayor Te-
nerowicg presented Bishop Walls
with a key to the city and TWEEN
~ five dollars in cash for Living
stone college The congregation
gave s5043.
a large audience also turned out
Sunday night TO hear Bishop
Walls lecture on Negro Leaders
and his trip 10 Europe and Africa
Lewandowski Announces slate
Joseph a Lewandowski an
nounced his slate last week to
one Of your Tribune reporters
The former mayor urges all citi-
gems 70 carefully consider these
candidates SO that when election
time arrives. all viii be able 10
vote intelligently. The candidates
on the slate Lewandowski slate
are as follows:
Justice of the peace Judge Ar
thur J Rocks. Chester Russ. had
deus Mchrp~ic1, stanley Sledzn
ski: city cierk- Joseph Lacyk
Albor' Zak Joseph Szpon, trea-
surcr Edward b Lewandowski.
walter Bednarski. councilmen--
walter Kanar Karol Habratowski,
Barney Saleski Joseph Kuchar-
ski. Joseph schultz. Andrew wkls-
niewski John Domalskl Frank
Gaca Ichg Wiencek Leo c. Kar-
wick Emanuel wood John Man
sowski Frank Czarny Stanley
Spornu Joseph Czarnecki Edward
Borucki. Fred Pavst. constables-
Alexander Kochanowski. Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12
Han1tranck News
By M. Page and Hiram Crawford

4 huulI, fhtAVhF
streeansky. Marion Duda. Stanle.
/ tzarnecki. John Ptaszkieqicz
steve Podbilski, Stanley Godlew
J sli waltar Rielski. Chester Reese
Levi Rogers. SO, OF 1880 Andrul
street. was fatally injured las
Thursday night. when he lost con
troll Of his automobile while re
turning home from a politica
meeting. HIS car crashed into th'
Auto city Brewery Company
building. Mrs. Pearl Whitaker
and Anna Jones. who were alst
in tie car. escaped injury Mr.
Rogers died in ST. Francis Hos
p.ial AT e.25 A. m Friday. Frieni-
In Hamlramck extend 10 The be-
rea,ed family deepest symplhy
rsed A. Anderson Funeral hi
sceiofS were 10 Charge Al The Iun-
eral
The Troians basketball mana
ger. thick" Middlcblooks. has en-
tened his ball club in the Times A.
a. ". tournaments The Troians
saw ,hev will show the public ona
Ut the strunges; teams in recent
wears Their record shows eleven
III. ..,r,e. sra held ,.yerv rburs.
nv, e,@m,,. =, 4 o,rl,,c,, =, I'm.
,,.a,,. Isrh s.hoo,
1r,s rlnou. Naus .n..f,a3n.d
su4,.t; ~, r..e.,, +,
~
" ~
~
WIZ 80 'u'
+ -'''' ,'', 'V'P'u y ,,, ~ :, :
49, ~ y, = Z "'' - \ =
~ WIN '','r -
4 "F'''''"S + 20 49, ~
n''''''' ''.'"
reno P'i's ~ ~ SF = '
"f''' "'''
Perry. on Edwin street
Young feopie'> r"'i''eai ''""
nv MIND pnse
~ 2""S 80 ',,.
'uo ~" '"V' '',e''"r 1870 -,
r'p' o. =. '"e ''u'"r " -
anu N's' ru~"'u 49, ~ 80 ~.
~ .'"' p,oS'"l,' , ,,' - -,
man A..nu' 'Nuu'''''''"' S"o"
ru 'nA' 'nc ''uo vas ,esu' ~ -, go,
GUY 70 as ''"u' ~ 'v' .'.'..'
pu'poses i"' ~" mas ."'''
.uv" !" Slo'e ~ Wy pu"''N' ~
KIP sou' e'eS opsa
- onc - s"s ."''u'u"'' =" -
IN s."'e' Niioen ouo'o" ,"''
VISITED me clun anu ues'Nereu :
sp'end'd 'a'A re 'o'u 'he younS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-12

YPSnANTI,
nv Nrs. Enrcnin 0'Bannon
BROWN CHAPEL

Rev ;. G. Davis. pastor OF
Brown Chapel : NJ + Church
PREACHED fine message sunday
norniaA rom Rom 6 q. Tile au'
di,l.cr wars largo and appreciaiife'
TIE chvii viii SPONSOR is usual
Hanlh;y program sunday night
tch Is The pastor viii preside
Ali are welcome
Stewards Hoard ~ : viii >pon-
sas d hihf contest. F4idsy Feb
II IL the Church
The willing WORKERS society
wiil siyr Nsieulinc party Al The
home oil Mrs frarccs Wright
Tuesday. Feb L.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

declared for the nomination OF Rep
resentative Wearin over Senator
Gillette of Iowa for the Senate.
Senator Gillette was one of the anti
court senators, the first to come up
for denomination. Charges were made
that the administration inner circle
was bent on ''purging" the party of
all those who opposed measures ad-
vocated by the President.
The resolution providing for an in
vestigation Of the w. P. AS political
activities, If any, adopted in the Sen
ate yesterday was an aftermath OF this
Democratic row. The proposal Of an
investigation into the w. P. A. was
resisted by the administration, but
the pressure finally became too great
and a compromise" was agreed
Another major inquiry ordered by
the Congress followed a recommended
ton of the President-the investi-
CATION of monopolies and monopolistic
tendencies. A special commission.
composed of six members of Con-
gress and six officials of the execu-
tive branch, was created and given
$500, 900 to make the investigation
and submit recommendations to the
President and Congress. 1t is the
Presidents purpose to recommend
legislation strengthening the anti
trust laws at the next session of
Congress.
Borah on Monopoly Body.
Vice President Garner yesterday
named Senators King of Utah. O'Ma-
honey of wyoming and Borah Of Idaho
to serve on the commission to investi-
gate monopoly. He first appointed
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, but the
chairman of the Judiciary Committee
said his duties would prevent his serv-
ing on the investigating commission
and urged that Senator King. ranking
member Of the committee, be substi-
tuted for him.
The three House members of the
commission were named today by
Speaker Bankhead They are Repre-
sentative Summers of Texas. chairman
OF the House Judiciary Committee, and
Representatives Eicher of Iowa and
Reece of Tennessee.
An eleventh-hour attempt to enact
legislation to meet the crisis con-
fronting the railroads of the coun-
try was made, after the President
conferred with Jesse Jones, head of
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
Senator Wheeler, chairman of the
Interstate Commerce Committee, and
Senator Wagner, chairman of the
Banking and Currency Committee
tentative program was agreed upon
But in the rush for adjournment,
and because Of opposition on the part
Of organized labor and certain op-
position in the Senate. the program
was allowed to go overheard for the
time being.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Murphy
Continued From First Page

NSUhbIluCu IIOIIl ClISt EdRe.t
over burro and we started through
the jungle. My legs were hurting me
so couldn't bear it. I wanted them to
take me of, but couldn't make them
understand. Finally fell off and one
of the burros walked on me- 1t made
one of the Indians mad and he picked
me up and threw me back across the
burro.
After what seemed like hours Of
this, mountain trail brought us to a
town. There was no doctor: only what
seemed like store. had deep cash
in my head and they poured what I
thought was merurichrome in it. 1t
was iodine and screamed. That was
all they did for me there. I guess that
was all they know how to do.
Aided by Indian Woman.
Then they took us to place called
Manhattan. was taken to a hut
where an Indian woman made me
drink some kind of tea that they said
was good for me- She took my own
torn clothes and put on me a clean
undershirt and shirt she took from
her son.
While I was in the hut the earth
started to shake. but 1 thought it was
just me. 1t kept it up and wondered
what was happening They told me
later it was an earthquake.
After word Of the crash got to
Mexico City, don't know how-they
sent two planes for U.S. We we're taken
to Oaxaca, where they told me two
OF the other men were dead and the
other two probably would die.
After day or two they sent me
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Loyalists Suffen Resistance.

HENDAYE, France cat the Span.
ish frontier), June l7-Insurgent
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
drive down Spain's eastern coast
against Valencia was slowed down to-
day by stiffened government resist.
ance south of the Mijares River
Government advices said defense
forces counter attacked against the
insurgents about IS miles north OF
Valencia and recaptured the village
Of Villarreal south of the river after
desperate hand = to hand battles
through its streets.
The government massed all avail
able men and munitions in the sector
to stem the insurgent tide and placed
its armies under the unified command
of Col. Hipolito Menendez, promoted
yesterday to command the govern
ment's eastern group of armies.
Other Defenses Weakened.
The vast concentration, however,
weakened government forces on other
fronts and impaired the effectiveness
of troops defending Cordoba Priv
ince, in Southern Spain.
Dispatches from the Penarroya sec
tor said the insurgents three-day
drive was progressing steadily at the
rate of miles a day.
Gen. Quiepo de Llanos insurgent
troops gained control of a section of
railroad from Belmez north to Cas-
tillo de Almorchon.
In the far north the last of the
governments lost" 43 Division es-
capped into France. leaving Franco
control of the border from the Bay
of Biscay east to the little republic
OF Andorra.
The militiamen. driven from their
erags in the wild Pyrenees Noun
tains, were put aboard trains imme-
diately by French authorities and
sent to Barcelona. Spain, by way of
Perpignan. OF the divisions 10000
men 80 voted in secret ballot to go
to insureent Spain.
With the lost divisions" threat to
the insurgent rear removed, Franco
planned a general advance on the
Catalonian front against Barcelona.
seat of the Spanish government and
one of its most important cities.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

on to Mexico City by train that
looked and rode like q Toonerville
trolley. A wheel came OF on the way
and they had to look around for pieces
Of wood to jack up the car thought
we'd never get there. At Mexico City
was given the first real medical at
tention by the Mexican Red Cross
wanted to come home, though, so
they sent me to Vera Cruz in an am
bulance with a nurse There was
put aboard New York Cuba mail
boat and shipped to New York"
Young Murphy arrived home Tues
day. They still thought his hips and
pelvis were fractured, but x-rays
showed otherwise Sprained and torn
Evening star., 1938-06-17

ligaments and the head cut seem to be
the extent Of his injuries.
Mr.. Murphy thinks he is pretty
lucky, and SO does his doctor After
looking him over, the doctors COM
ment was:
I'D like you to go to the races with
me someday, Paul, and just mark my
program"
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Marine Corps League.

The Capital Detachment of the Ma
rine Corps League will hold a business
meeting at the Willard Hotel tonight
at $50 o'clock. w. w. Sibert, COM
mander, announced. The meeting is
preparatory to the national meeting of
the organization here in the fall.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
IS DEAD, s. HURT
IN SPAIN AIR RAID
Insurgents Bomb Alicante
Suburbs-SeveraI Also
Killed in Valencia.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
MADRID, June l7.-Fifteen persons
were killed and IS injured today in a
pre-dawn insurgent air raid on Ali
cante. Valencia also was raided In
late afternoon and reported several
casualties.
Anti-aircraft batteries held ALI
cante's attackers back from the center
of the Mediterranean port city but the
six tri-motored bombers dropped about
30 bombs on the outskirts.
Planes appeared over Valencia at
pm. They dropped explosives on
the eastern, water front, side of the
city, causing a number Of deaths
Alicante Is about IS miles south of
Valencia.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Lands
Continued From First Page.)

said he did not leave the fire station on
the night his wife was injured until
telephoned that she was apparently
dying at Casualty Hospital The ser
geant testified that Lands had told
him he left the firehouse about 1870
on the morning of March "a and drove
to his wife's rooming house. in the 1000
block of Monroe street NE. Lands
blew his horn four times. and his
estranged wife came down to his car
The fireman was quoted as saying that
they drove to Hyattsville and Mount
an extremely excited and nervous con-
dition.
Jumped From Auto.
"she thought 1 had a gum" sergt.
Barrett said Lands told him. II
opened my coat to show her I was un-
armed, but she misunderstood the ges-
ture and jumped from the moving au-
tomobile"
The officer said this occurred on
Twenty-fourth street NE and that
Lands then returned and picked up
his wife. He was quoted as saying she
was a dead weight as he carried 1er
back to the car The fireman, it was
said. then recalled he was supposed
to be on duty at the station house
He drove away, it was added, leaving
the injured woman on the pavement.
Lands was said to have told the de-
tective that he thought he would turn
around and return to the aid of his
wife, but decided against this and con-
tinued to the station house
Lands then washed the blood from
his shoes and clothing, Sergt. Barrett
continued, and burned his socks in the
stove. The detective said Lands ad-
mitted that the blood on his clothing
was that of his wife.
Deny 'Compulsion.
Other witnesses today, as the Gov
ernment prepared to close its case,
were two of the officers who helped
Sergt Barrett take signed statement
from Lands. They were Sergt. George
E. Thornton and Policeman William
Richard Ellery of headquarters. The
statement was taken by Sergt. Bar
rett, Sergt James E. Ennis, Sergt
!. William Liverman of the Homicide
Squad and Pvt. Ellery, who wrote it
dowh
All of the officers replied in the
Affirmative when asked if the accused
man had been warned that he was
not compelled to make the statement
and that he could stand on his con-
stitutional rights and refuse to make
one. The officers denied that threats
or inducements" were made to obtain
the statement. One of the witnesses
replied in the negative when asked II
anybody questioning Lands had
struck him.
Physician Testifies,
The first witness this morning was
DR.. Robert r. Hotel of the 1900 block
Of Monroe street NE, the family ply
sician, who visited Mrs. Lands at
Casualty Hospital
The physician testified there were
no brush burns on the girls body nor
dirt in the fatal wounds about the
head. This testimony was offered by
W cuUcOdlitldUc tIldl
of physicians attached to the coroner's
ofice, who said that. in their opinion
Mrs. Lands could not have been in
jured in fall from q moving auto
mobile as contended by the defense.
The slender dark-haired defendant
was expected to take the stand in his
own behalf either late this afternoon
or tomorrow morning. The defense
plans to put only few witnesses on
the stand, several of whom will testify
to Lands character.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
TRAINS TO CONTINUE
Railway Seeks to Withdraw Its

Hallway Seeks to Withdraw It's
Application to End Service.
BALTIMORE. June II (SpeciaD -
The Pennsylvania Railroad has noti-
NED the Maryland Public Service
Commission OF its desire to withdraw
an application made recently for per-
mission to discontinue passenger trains
between Baltimore, Bowie and Popes
Creek.
The original petition asked that the
company be permitted to eliminate
the one round trip made each day on
the line.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Aroused 1t Hopkins.

In the Senate, Democrats who had
opposed the President on the court
bill and other measures, including
the reorganization bill. were greatly
aroused when Harry L. Hopkins. ".
p. A. administrator, In IN interview
Evening star., 1938-06-17
MOTOR CYCLISTS HURT
IN CRASH WITH AUTO
Leon Cool, Gordon Hasenbuhler,
Occupants of Same Machine,
Treated at Hospital.

Treated At Hospital.
Two motor cyclists were among those
injured in trafic accidents in the
District late yesterday and early today.
They were Leon Cool, jr., rs, of
29l5 South Dakota avenue NE, and
Gordon Hasenbuhler, 10, of 1890 Bel
mont street NV, both of whom were
riding the same machine which was
struck by an automobile at Thirty
first street and Oak alley NV. The
former was treated for q leg fracture
at Georgetown Hospital and his COM
panion for multiple leg cuts and
bruises.
Others injured include Donald Eas-
ton, II, Of sos L street NV, possible
knee fracture. condition undetermined; ;
James Williams. 30. colored, 765
Girard street NV, possible skull frac-
ture and broken leg. and Samuel Brit
ten. 3, colored. 1919 Nineteenth street
NV, cuts and bruises about face and
legs.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

At least II nations will be repre-
sented at . Latin American dental
congress in Havana, Cuba, in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
Church Rededicated.

After so years of restoration. Bark
Ing Parish Church in Essex. England
has Just been rededicated.
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Mutiny Case Ruling
Expected 10 Tighten
Ship Discipline
OfficioIs Hail 1t os
Powerful Medium
For Enforcement

Scores of certificated seamen who
participated in sit-down strikes or
refused to work while at sea or In
port are expected to find themselves
without means of pursuing this form
of livelihood as a result of a recent
decision of the Supreme Court. The
court last Monday refused to review
a Circuit Court decision involving a
sit-doWn strike
The Commerce Department has
been lenient in the past when con-
sidering complaints of seamen who
have violated some of the rules of
the sea. Many of the complaints
have been settled with brief sus-
pensions, but there have been few
revocations. However. this week S
decision, according to Commerce and
Maritime Commission officials, has
put in the Governments hands a
powerful medium for enforcement of
the sort of discipline which service
as sea demands to insure the safety
of property and human life.
In its decision the court set up
what in the opinion of Government
shipping officials is a new legal def
milton of mutiny. which, in the past,
has been considered to be forcible
Evening star., 1938-12-17
Marriage License
Applications

Franklin w Loomis. 30, Ashville, N Y,
and Mar .hl C. C. Haonlln 7osn I2 New York
Frederick NJ strader. %, 6l6 9uackenbos
st.; NV, and Natalie NJ. Cooke. %,
36l4 Connecticut ave. NV the Rev.
and Edith E. Randall 20, @246 I1th
raston st NV the sbS Rev tereRss sS SoEtb EysnS Caro-
lima ave. ne, and Eileen L. Stewart,
%. 49lS, Tilden st. NV; the Rev. Noble
Charles D: Head; 81, 124s 3rd ST. s.w,,
and Edith Tyler. l6, 81 M st. s.w.;
the Rev. NJ. J. o'Neil.
and Mary william, "a. 1914 3rd st. NV;
the Rev. Chester L; Smallwood;
Hyn s shsDearf sDa hveyn II, F. F. Hsfpe4 s3 Adam. rs
ia st. NV; the Rev. Robert M,
Williams.
Edna K. Armstrong, is; 100 Garfield
ave, Hyattsvlle Md; the Rev. B. E.
Alex Ferguson. A., and Helen G. Reese,
40 both of 1918 18th st. NV; the
Rev. Josiah Elliott,
ehsres sIdss Ellis nn;n 81 9h and ,Es BeatEice B.
yohn H Price, 30, Waco, Tex, and
philigDa Phi POa ZACHARY D. s. Cement Okla;
s,las Se Adams, Afa . !s !; @S5 5@5 Q st. NV, and
DororhE Y. E &c GaSfett Maton NJ 1913 sth-st
John G 'RS Waifsee lace M IT, L. 2s, 0: sss Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va, and Anna M. Daw-
kns, 20. 2910 18th St, Arlington, Va;
the Rev John c. Ball.
Frank P Willis %, l40 D st. Sc, and
Clara f. Dorsey. % l440 c st. Sc;
the Rev. Louis G. Troch.
James B Welch 23. 3l06 10Th st. NV,
and Mildred NJ Handy, %. Lynnville,
Ind. the Rev. Arthur H. Mckinley
Stuart H. Russell. y? 244S MasSacnusetos 5
ave NV. and Bonnie j. Boesch IL
Burlington, Iowa; the Rev. Raphael H.
Miller
louis Gevnson 25. 1921 Robinson st.
sv, and Edith Guervitz. "a. 22l 18th
St Sc; the Rev. J. Klavan.
Augusta Olmi. SO. and Rose Gaetano. %,
both Of A. H st. NV; Judse Natnan
Cavtnn