davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Forced To Respond
To f n c ore s By
Repeated Applauses

Music hath charms Was fully
upaasizsd At the gala musicale
presented al Tabernacle Baptist
Auroh last sunday afternoon
vhen John Garth Ill, that noted
dramatic baritone OF in;ernaiion-
al fame did indeed charm the i'm
mense audience which filled the
auditorium OF the edif;ce. The az
fair was sponsored By the Senios
Choir Of Tabernacle. assisted by tn
Pcs,aliers Glee Club.
NJ Gar,hs rendition OF The
Glory Road and Joshua Fit De
Battle ~ Jericho. the latter being
SIS "a by the Postaliers. simply
brought down the house with
,hlnderous applauses. so much so.
ma, The singer vas compelled to
respond with encores.
Tie resonance ard harmony Of
his tones. together with clear q
nunoiation. volume and wide
range Of Voice easily place the
famous singer alongside the fore
most artists of the race. Mr.. Gar
II Is - excellent dramatist which
adds more expression and inter-
probation to his singing
50 prominent was his reception
al This West Side church. spon-
sors nave invited him to appear
IL recital at some future date.
Mrs. Lucille Walker. well known
local ccntralto singer and must
ei4n accompanied Mr Garth.
\ patriotic touch TO the pro.
gram was The presence Of Scou.
Troop SPLIT white, and Scou:
Troop 2i9. The former being guests
OF the latter troop. Two huge
American flags stood on each sid.
OF the rostrum. while the Scouts
occupied the front pews In the cen
ter aisle Of the auditorium. The
Negro National Anthem was ylgor-
ously sung by the choir andy con-
gregation.
Added Musical Treat
Other numbers delightfully."- re-
ceived were as follows: Senior
Choif's theme song. Just a Song
at Twilight, by the choir with
Mrs. Ruth Sprays. soloist. and
Mrs. r. II Pittman. accompanies, !:
two selections. Postaliers: instru
mental selection, Prof. VIM. Hen
son. accompanist for the Posta-
liers; three vocal selections. Way
side Quartet (white): reading
Mrs. Edna Glover: address. Rev
a. G. Williams. pastor OF Metropo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

intelligent committee or come
yourselves and explain your pro-
blems- ! promise that II am elect
ed. any time you do this. / will
give my best consideration 10 the
problems, in an effort to helm
solve those problems.
III you think l am worth your
vote. will appreciate II very
much. Thank you"
Signed,
Anthony j. Celmer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
An1TY GIRLS CUB

Sunday afternoon, February Il,
members Of the Amlly Girls n,
enjoyed a delightful evening a, h
home OF Noyella Lester. 2soo n
campan. The old game. "ouII1
was the chief event OF tho evenir
Those present included Xovs1
Lester. Marjorie Johnson. VIM
nina Lewis. Made Gras'y, al
Warren Myrtle Kicks. rennie IA
Smith. wayman Johnson. John j
ter. Mr. Peterson, Louis Ruct1
Tim Mckay. Edward Hicks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
JOHN GARTH CHARMS CROWD
AT SIR. CHOIR'S MUSICALE

Titan Baptist Church: two selec-
tons. Postaliers. featuring John
Garth two selections. Supreme
Quartet with Mrs. l.. E. Williams
acce nipanying: remarks by the
pastor. Re-, 4. II Pittman.
Or Guy Saulsberry ably acted
the role OF master OF ceremonies.
Beautiful. fragant roses in the
form Of encouraging words OF praise
were shovered upon young Chas.
Speigh;s. director OF the choir and
member of the Postaliers. for the
superb results OF his splendid ef-
forts in promoting this elaborate
program
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
West Side Cou7'e CD
To Toledo To Wed

An announcement was made 4
Tabernacle Baptist Church l'ee'h3
wood AID Milford avenues, las
Sunday morning that Mrs. hda
Brown. vice presiden, OF the SCI
Nor Usher Board, was quietly
married to Carter Boone OF thia
city In Toledo. Ohio SATURDAY.
February 10.
The two Detroiters who wiz
messed the ceremony were hr9
Claudia Johnson and Ner
Brown who motored TO ioled9
with the couple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
EI-EIEcF -Ro< ny
~ y rnrs


rr-FrFfr @no.r W.
~ rn-.
e 1890. ~,
~, &C.,. "a 49,
=. "a,
- .u-r..r a.s ss-> s.
$500. -. -..,.-. !. s---r.- B,
- s. rsaaas,s &c,
-ss.-- ~ Nr-rs
es uns a-z ms1 r1n-
-.-s-. II ts1-t,r4- So h IN
rr a. - snu,s aux5.r. ~ -.
,r.res-4 -s.a-srru -r-s,r Tsssr.
"A fxu1..as.xsf
II. -. -.--s. q, 49,
- - 80
y, - n.y., -.
$500 A.-. p..---r r. ,.-.,e-r, -.
-, 49, .-t q.
~. 80 49, $50.
$500 49, -.
,f s.- - 49,
~ ~..-,-s4-.lr ~.
-.&..
-.
-s.. ~ So
49, =.
1850 ,,..s.g. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

81 = a <~- z11l
ne -Altrrt ccnt1utt tl.1- ~
-sr1- wsk wsn1< 1ag - s1r
.e IS - uATsr 81 stAn
Ntf llss11 tt "a. 't1t
~ ana 90 ~, a. tsf ,14rlt srtt
- rAn -4rsst 1'-e1s fsxs -
-%4.cS rl4 g@4- kn.z s.
m zs
E,-.an.~ P-zfsrk
2aa 4s -a1z lie NsgrS l.
Ees,..rs BE Fr- E1s orz1 c-sae.-
-s11 -4s u n aa1oc t1< 1sA1.s
S1111F PEA = A. Q1inz Chzss-
C1-,xA. @rrr<- - H0lDsx xax
N1<E1r s-r~~cs he alternative
f7-nff-s W. - Ms NkrriAr1.
EAsssss IT - H1zrr11Sz Htxk-
AR -~<rir1 = --r.rtr.sr. rss-a
ls -fs .ssa.s Cx1---
"a s7~1xs-s n -h> .t<z-sss
~ b, Mss -.,1.se EznIk-aa~ e
w4r-. & ARK "a fr lasAs<1-
r~scSE-+ &. clnSs's1' r-srs-si-y
Al s-4 ~r- e.4- m 3ss,n-s
s.>-sA Ell. S.ss~
= +-1 wee 1s3E Las
Ss,.r-t- 81 = ter ne sz-s
+ s~ 4@.- .. - 81 1s
wts< he'd
-E LAsrss. fArrrA %
4rs s-r-- r<k-n-lt Fzz-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

~ VIZ 100 -f.
:
~ -t,r,
- 80 ~,
A $500
$500 --s .rk :,
-.e''.rs.,,u -.
rs Aax.
tss III.
-. 800 "a
.,s--..s ~
-. '- ~ - --s- and
Z. ~ -,
A-s -. g,,1.s ara
-- 80. snons
i.ws 80 Is
t-o- rs
y 49, x,s 4,
,rs .ss-
give
80 80 s5rh,
safe
f-@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
AveER EXPLAINS
HI HiFzE frzrfark

City Treasurer John sx1er rsf
i-te-Tsewrt szs- ~s<s - ycur
I-.t9-+ -t-c--t- "a - Why be
les - ft-r-t< -f-ress .z'.oa il
- TIRE
T4 az r-E Fl, ~ v- Ire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26

rs re 81 ssw 1,'hs ~ -hsg III
a. -Asf C. zsx var -Aa-r SAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
oTHEg CANDIDATES

George Bz-isA v-c served as
ccureiiuzr Is w.rihy G. re-el4.-
ton. be1rss II believes IN people
and works II ,hs.- behalf.
JOB. Ozai.k candidate fo~
couacil-z1 vas born aae reared
f. Ibis --'ry. AID IS h-o,her
of Dr. s'z-.ey 7 y za.ak. wem-
Der * he Baara q: Edas t.fa.
&ho O. Numerous .ecas.ers s. s
Shown lis fr.endship fcr our race
Jchn 2. wozniak is q sax-payer
and a; prssent operates vaso,iD ?
station al 1890 Jos. Campau.
lie IS graduate Of technical
school and a business school. He
has served in the City Engineers
office. also as City Assessor In
1926. 1927. and 1925. He is well
qualified 70 hold the office OF
councilman. knowing full well the
needs OF the city II elected will
serve faithfully and honestly, all
the people OF this city.
To Colored Voters
Il. Anthony J. Celmer. am a can
didate for council. as you have
probably noticed my advertise
ment in this paper for the past
three weeks. I realize that all the
colored people do not know me.
but some OF them do, from my DO
sition In the Water Department.
Il am not going 70 Try 10 make
you believe that know your
needs or conditions. but II You
have any difficulties. the proper
way To solve them IL 10 pick an
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Calls Baruch Wrong

Mr.. Baruch is wrong; the un-
distributed profits and capital
gains would not be applied by
business to expansion but would
be kept in the pockets of the
owners, unless some of it were
spent to keep the Government
from taking it for relief. No
sensible business is going to ex-
pand plant facilities at the pres
ent time. Before these taxes
were levied these profits were
not applied to expansion.
Until Mr.. Baruch and others
in his financial class are willing
for the Government to do the
necessary things to end the de-
preston it will continue-the
same old depresSion-and the
high taxes will necessarily con-
tinue. Large reforms are neces-
sary to restore confidence and
restore a balance.
The securities control act goes
far but not far enough. Ma
tional incorporation is necessary
to prevent any kind Of water,
so that the public can have con-
fidence in securities again. The
water needs to be taken out Of
present securities and a proper
incorporation act can do that by
putting new undertakings on a
basis on which they would under
sell the inflated companies.
The lending business was over
done before 1929 and today the
mortgages of all kinds stand at
around 800 billions against a
national wealth of probably less
than $50 billions.
Business is practically bank
rupt and there cannot be a
restoration of confidence in the
future of business until that
business statement is corrected.
All collateral is exhausted, there
is nothing more to lend on.
broadly speaking. The mort
cages will have to be scaled for
they can never be paid and they
act as a brake on progress.
Mortgage owners insist they
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

parent has the right to deprive
them Of it.
DORA sELKOFF,
(Age 19
Baltimore, Md"
($10 prize winner)
Good going, youngSter! And
come again. soon. I don't agree,
however, that private schools
give inferior educations - or
friends.
We must admit, in fairness,
that, by their very nature, they
often offer advantages which
our public schools cannot
afford. But whatever their ad-
vantages, they lack that demo-
cratic touch wherein lies our
only hope of cure for a sick and
beWildered nation.
And finally FRANK KEENAN,,
of BROOKLYN, N. Y, with a
message that's brief but plenty
potent!
the world through sheer deter.
LISTEN, PROFESSIONAL
POLITICIANS
Speaking for Americas
young manhood, let me advise
you to recall that passage in
the Bible where, before a feast
ing assembly of your kind, a
Hand appeared and wrote
upon the wall-'THOU ART
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCES
AND FOUND WANTING! THY
DAYS ARE NUMBERED!
This applies to YOU, who
muddle and wallow at Wash
ington while a bewildered coun-
try cries for help. We, the real
Americans, have literally
weighed you and your ways and
found them wanting. We don't
want Communism! We don't
want a National Poor Farm!
We don't want graft! We don't
want Relief! We do want Work!
Business Men of America, I
ask you-show us the way! You
have been trained in Business
Management. You have the
most to lose from a Commu-
niStic America. Forget your per-
sonal feuds and imported isms
GIVE US A DECENT AMERI-
CAN GOVERNMENT WHERE
EVERY SELF RESPECTING
MAN HAS HIS RIGHT AND
EQUAL CHANCE!
Frank Keenan-age 20,
Brooklyn, N. Y"
($5 prize winner)
One hundred and thirty mil
lion people will applaud that
protest, Frank!
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Child Cruelty Decried

Is there any place where the
case of cruelty to children may
be reported as in the case of
cruelty to- animals. Cruelty to
animals brings a fine. Yet re-
Gently I saw the worst case Of
cruelty to a child that could be
done. In a beauty shop in the
northeast section, a tiny baby
of 18 months was subjected to
a permanent wave!
It's fine, thin hair was twisted
and pulled and the tender scalp
burned. A mother who would
subject her little baby to that
frightful ordeal should be
horsewhipped. in my opinion.
MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Save the Symphony

MUSICAL WASHINGTON, cultural Washington
NA and civic-minded Washington today are faced
with a crisis.
Either the 100000 sustaining fund for the National
Symphony Orchestra must be raised by noon to-
morrow or the Capital must go without the orches-
ira that for years has brought JOY to Thousands
For several days The Washington Times and other
newspapers have been publishing an appeal for 81
subscriptions, and the result has been gratifying
But the drive is still $4,000 from its goal.
The response to the newspaper appeal shows how
Cosh Dooct;ono widespread is the interest in our
H,~~.,oJ 49,. own orchestra in city.
1O" This interest and enthusiasm
which has sent volunteer workers out to Save the
Symphony, must be backed up, however, with cash
donations. 1t takes money to operate great Or
chestra.
Is the Capital of the Nation to fail? Is Washington
to be a city without orchestral Are our school
children to be denied the privilege of hearing the works
of the masters played by truly great orchestral
We hope not.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

should not lose though every
other property interest has lost.
Cheaper money is needed. Mr..
Untermyer and others have been
right in urging national opera
tion of banks, taking the greatly
abused privileges of credit out OF
the hands of private parties and
broadening the credit base. 10
interest. need be paid on deposits
and no interest need be charged
on loans-only a cost charge Of
probably around / per cent. The
trusts need to be busted and
price-fixing abolished to prevent
the bleeding Of the public and
labor and the laying up Of ex-
cess profits.
Money needs to be made more
plentiful and therefore cheaper
and prices higher TO SLlmulaCe
exchange and to enable people
to pay their debts.
To defend the high price OF
money (and in consequence the
low price of things) is a defeat
est policy and will end with
business in bankruptcy. Follow
the President, who is the wisest
man we have today, though he
has been wrong in insisting on
the protection Of the high-priced
dollar-protecting the savings"
of the people-in the untouch-
able, unalterable dollar.
H. C. MIDDLETON.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Your |. O.
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a special quiz on
proverbs and quotations which
we use every day. Just test your
self to see If you remember who
wrote them. Score ten for each
blank correctly filled in with the
author.
/. But in this world, nothing
is certain but death and
taxes"
2. Mans inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands
mourn"
8. Genius is one per cent.
inspiration and ninety-nine
per cent. perspiration."
4. Handsome is that hand
some does"
S. "This poor little one-horse
town." --
6. Variety is the very spice
of life"
7. ITO err is human, to for.
give divine"
8. Truth is stranger than fic-
ton" ---
8. Uneasy lies the head that
wears a crown"
10. "The pen is mightier than
the sword"
ANSWERS on Page 19)
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Wants Through Streets

Since Washington has a traf-
fic problem I would like to send
my opinions as to the reason.
In the first place the District
needs through streets to speed
up traffic beyond the snails
pace at which it now travels.
I know that there are some
streets that are supposed to be
through streets. But are they?
Nobody trusts these streets, and
it is well that they should not.
There are three types Of
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

troubles a t
h ON e with
out worrying
about o t h e r
coun t r i e S.
C o n g r e S S
seems to have
a hard time
settling t h / s
country'S tax
situation and
econom ic al
condi tion S,
and we are
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

y
Eyes. Th e
United States
should make
every reason
able effort to
keep out of
war. without
being fanat-
lCal paCuESGS.
In case it
comes to a
point where
ur national
S a f e t y is
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

through high schools and col
leges to ignore war propaganda.
But until this country is directly
affected it should keep out Of
foreign entanglementS."
X X X
Mrs. R. ]. Tyson, 1717 R st.
N. W., stenographer:
Eyes. think we have enough
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

still suffering from the last war.
1t would be a. bad step for the
United States to risk another
war by interfering with other
nations because we do not ap-
prove Of their actions"
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

m u S t d o
everything to
remain o u t
of war unless
this country
is actually in
vaded. T h e
affairs o f
other nations
are no con-
Germ of ours.
OthernationS
S h ould be
strong enough
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Biggest BattleUagOns

No matter what Japan builds
or says she will build, this coun-
try should build a few more So.
000-ton battleships, and plenty
Of cruisers as auxiliaries.
TOM B.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

"Y e s. OF
course t h e
United States
should p r E.
pare to pro-
tect itself in
case we be-
ameinvolved
in war. An
other prepa-
ration would
be to teach
the youth of
the country
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

IL And then
Dear Elsie!
I'm WRITING THIS AS A
LETTER OF THANKS TO THE
EMPLOYER WHO LAID ME
OFF. FOR I NEVER KNEW
WHAT LOVE AND LIFE WERE
LIKE UNTIL HE DID.
I'm 20 =. married and,
until recently, worked. Then
business was dull. lost my
job-and we thought it a calam-
ity. Now I know it was a bless
ing.
Like thousands Of other
young wives who go to the office
each day, I did my own house
work. Which meant that I
rushed madly about in the
morning, getting some sort of
breakfast, giving our apartment
a lick an a promise'-then off
to the office.
In the evening it was the
same-a dinner hastily thrown
together out Of bags and cans:
a feverish effort to clean, mend,
etc. BY the time this was fin
ished, I was too worn out to
even go to a movie.
"Then I lost my job and I
found another infinitely happier
one-the full-time job of making
house into home. learned
that preparing a good dinner is
as great an accomplishment as
turning out a good bond tran
script. I discovered the sweet
ness of neighborlineSs, the pride
of a spick and span home, and
the joy of a contented,. grateful,
admiring husband.
ITO be sure, our budget is
cramped-life is not a Utopia.
But I'm saying with all my
heart-'THANKS, BOSS, FOR
LAYING ME OFF
MRS. NORMAN DALTON,
Gage 29)
Topeka, Kans."
($10 prize winner)
That's the happiest sermon
I've heard in many a day and
here's hoping that the prize will
be the makings of a grand cele-
bration. spunky girl.
Next comes DORA SELKOFF,
of BALTIMORE, MD, with a
walloping defense of our AMER
TCAN SCHOOLS
Recently" says Dora, IT
heard woman say: I wouldn't
think of sending my child to
a public school, Then she
named the exclusive girls
school which her daughter
attends.
ITO that mother, and all like
her, my answer is: NUTS!
You can't tell me that these
Snooty, expensive private insti-
tutions give a better education
or turn out finer citizens than
our plain public schools"
"It doesn't help a child to
mingle only with the elite. It
must establish contact with the
masses some day, and a clois-
tered childhood isn't going to
make the job any easier. On the
contrary, I believe a youngSter
misses an essential part of life
by not being associated with the
rank and file of Regular Kids.
Run through the list of the
great men and women of
America. Virtually all of them
attended public schools and
made their respective marks in
mination and hard work. Chill
dren need the 'roughage' Of
mingling and making friends
with all kinds of people, and no
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

prepared for
any eventual
ity but should
keep out of
o t h e r ma
tons difficult
tt S. Unless
this country
is directly at
tackled, it has
no reason to
mix in the
troubles o f
other nations,
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

"Y e S. Un-
d er present
c i r c u M
stances t h G
United States
should main
tain a hands
off" pol icy,
a n d should
do so until
some O t h er
nation a C t S
in such a
m a n n er as
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
The Inquiring|
photographer
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION

Do you think the United States
should maintain a "handS-off"
policy in the domestic affairs Of
all foreign nations?
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

drivers that would soon teach
him better. The "creepers" are
the first of these offenders. The
pause and jump" boys are the
second. These fellows don't
know what the stop signs are
for. They think as long as they
pause their debt to the city is
paid.
Heavy traffic in through"
streets doesn't bother these fel-
lows; they can always cross
them by soaring the liver out OF
the law.abiding drivers with
their second-gear lunging.
The third type is the sheep"
They. are the drivers that ac-
cumulate behind the lawful
drivers who yield the right Of
way to drivers on Through"
streets. He becomes an inno-
cent leader though, once he has
a clear place to cross because
the sheep" follow him. No
matter if they number two Or
ten, they plow out two or three
feet apart until they are all out.
Traffic on the through streets
must yield. There is no other
way. Is this lawful? If it is We
need more laws.
And is there something about
a large limousine that makes it
immune from traffic violations?
AS a pedestrian, I saw a COM
plete city-block Of double park
ers the Saturday before last on
"E" Street in front of the Ma
tional Theater. They were large
limousines with chauffeurs, and
waited a full half hour until the
show ended. Where were the
police? Who knows? I believe
in equality and I don't believe it
is shown to the average Amerl-
can citizen.
OLE MODEL "T."
Carter dangerous"
May I congratulate you on
stopping the articles OF Boake
Carter.
Inote in the daily press that
efforts to deport him are being
made, and I, for one. hope they
are successful, for consider
him a dangerous person to this
country, with his criticism Of
our form Of government.
Nothing we can do seems right
or proper to him, and I am sure
that if deportation should be
ordered, our loss would be Eng
lands gain. j. BULL.
X ~
Biggest BattleWagOns
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

nor should we supply other
countries with war materials.
X
Jack Koonin, 1928 Randolph
st. N. w., printer:
II think so. The United States
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

threatened we should be ready
to protect our rights"
X X
Conklin Tyrrell, 928 Four
teenth st. N. w., ornamental
iron worker:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

to look out for their own in
terests. England and France
can settle the European Situa-
tion if they want to-"
X X
Miss Frances Acree, 7440 Geor-
- A. ~ VIZ
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
PROBLEMS OF YOUTH

Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate. 1nc)
SHOULD A YOUNG WIFE WORK?
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


writers will be omitted request
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
THE ANSWERS

Miss Jean Ewing, 1927 MaSSa-
chusettS Ave. N. W., Govern
ment employe:
The Washington times., 1938-03-14
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January l, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-03-14

(From the New York Daily News)
Milford chronicle., 1938-12-23
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Affair Will Be Held In the
Community Building on
Monday, December rs.
IS ANNUAL EVENT

Plans we're complete today for the
annual Christmas dance which will
be held in the Varney Auditorium in
the Milford Community Building, on
Monday evening, December 26. Geo.
Madden and his orchestra from Will
mington, will furnish the music.
The patronesses and committee
follow:
Mrs. J. P. Hammond. Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. R. C. Barnard, Mrs. F.
Z. Brereton, Mrs. VIM. V. Grier, Mrs.
H. ]. Pettyjohn, Mrs. H. H. Mulhol-
land, Mrs. S. NJ. D. Marshall. Mrs.
Gene L. Pratt, Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mrs.
C. E. Wood. Mrs. L. o. Adkins, Mrs.
Frank NAPLES, Mrs. VIM. V. Sipple,
Mrs. ]. W. Burris, Mrs. C. E. Var
ney, Mrs. W. L. Grier, Mrs. F. r.
Grier, Mrs. C. E. Banning. Mrs. G. NJ.
Townsend, Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller.
]. P. Hammond, DR.. Clyde Nelson,
R. C. Barnard. F. E. Brereton. VIM.
V. Grier. H. ]. Pettyiohn, H. H. Null
holland, DR.. S. NJ. D. Marshall, Gene
L. Pratt, DR.. J. B. Baker, C. E. Wood,
DR.. L. o. Adkins, Frank NAPLES, DR..
G. L. Grier, F. R. Grier. VIM. V. Sip
pie, j. w. Burris. c. E. Varney. +.
NJ. Davis, T. R. Williams. Garrett l..
Grier, C. E. Banning, @. NJ. Town
send. C. d. Holzmuellef and DR.. w.
/ Ter,