davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
|PressCOnnent!
BEER HAS A BIRTHDAY (New York Herald-Tribune)

Five years ago there returned to the troubled American scene, after an absence of thirteen years, the social lubricant 3.2 beer. The oc- casion was one for great rejoicing in thiI teen states and the District of Columbia, which had become heartily weary of needled and other high-poWered prohibition com- pounds, and of the murders, corrup- tion and gang wars which attended the trade in contraband beverages. The new beer was nothing much at first; it actually aSsayed only 2.70 ill strength and was the poorer for lack of seasoning. but it marked a liberty regained and seemed part of the new era which was to follow the beginning of the first Roosevelt administration. When the first glow of that rainbow faded from the sky beer drinkers began to be more cri- tical They soon complained that while legal beer was young, it was undully small and weak Tor even it's tender age. The old flavor seemed to be lacking, as well. The fact was that thirteen years of hastily brewed beer, liberally spiked with alcohol often made from poisonous ingredi- ents, disarmed according to the skill or conscience of the producer-made the generation which endured the expressions of prohibition unable to appreciate milder beverages. A new CT race of drinkers, also familiar with header decoctions, likewise found brewers wares lacking in stimulus. Beer has, of course, now been a commonplace for a long time. It has not yet regained its place, however, as the most popular barroom drink, although it is said to be improving in quality. The current price of 10 cents for glass much smaller than of old doubtless has much to do with retarding its return to wider favor. Perhaps the brewers will in time decide to take the steps that seem to be inevitable if they are to sell as much beer as they would like to. Popular prices and high quality would be sure to benefit them and the public as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 3:22 a. m.
 Sun rises 5:21 a. m; sets 6:26 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Our countenance is not out of joint quite so much now, thanks to the unpleasant weather which preceded the weekend. We had predicted the hard, driving northeast rain to follow hard on the heels of the snoW-storm. but it skipped day, then set in with all it's spring fury. We ought to get period of dry. seasonal weather now to av- craze up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never pronounce cal0ric-kap-
 or-ik; say, ka-lOr'-ik.

A. Apply to the nearest Social Security board field office for card designated as Employees Request for Change in Records" You can use this form to correct the mis- statement about your age and can return it to the field office.
 o. What kind of wood is used in ladders?
 A. Side pieces are usually made of ash, oak, hickory, dense southern yellow pine or Douglas fir. 1nordi- nately long ladders usually have side pieces of Douglas fir. The rungs are usually hickory.
 Q. What is the proper term for the mark left on the beach or shore by tidal water or flood?
 A. Tidemark.
 o. Are definite periods of mourn ing still prescribed for relatives of deceased persons according to the precise degree of relationship?
 A. No.
 0. Who is the composer of the Apache Dance?"
 A. The name is commonly given to "L'Amour de lApache," Key of F, by Offenbach, arranged by August C.. Ely. It is waltz
 o. Does C navy man hold the record for deep-sea diving in rub Der suit?
 A. The record is held by 8 civ- ilian, Max Nohl. He is an engineer, 27 years old and early in December, 1887, he descended APO feet in Lake Michigan.
 If you want a copy of Oru book let THE HEALTH BOOK" write to Waterbury Democrats Washing ton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. c. Enclose ID cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

NdH yOu 6shoWSA these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
 1. Which river of Panama sup plies the water to operate the locks of the Panama Canal?
 2 What is buoy?
 3. How is the date of Labor Day fixed?
 4. Who was Thomas Hardy?
 5. For what state is "Old Line" a nickname?
 6. What is moratorium?
 2. Is the noun generation" sim gular or plural?
 8. How are baseball batting av- erages figured?
 g. What actor won the 1887 best performance award presented by the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences?
 10. Does the United States have a poet laureate2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Animal tribes in their economic and political systems are more rational than men; when they can't agree they divide their territory and keep away from each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

With each country that Germany adds to her territory she also adGs debt, as in the case of the Austrian debt to us which now becomes hers, mathematically speaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Indians in Kenya Colony are op- posing the Colonial Offices propo- sal to reserve the Kenya highlands to European settlement, and will start a campaign in India to induce the Indian government to intervene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
I< Daily N
 @A Washington .< !,..W>: T! eAps0N anA w0RERT
Crucial Congressional Race Opens With Illinois Primary Tomorrow;
 Outcome Will Settle New Deal Fate;
 Likewise Point to 194O Nominations
and ROBERT c ALLE1Ct
N DREW PEARSON

Washington April 11-Theyre off! Next Tuesday, the 12th begins the great Congressional derby of f958 whose outcome will not only determine the fate ot the New Deal during the next two years but play con- trolling role in the 194O presidential elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

At Etosha Pan, in the sandune country of South West Africa, which teens with wild life, an emergency landing ground for aircraft is being constructed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

And it might be asked, do you think what you are doing or do what you are thinking?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Questions and
 Answers
YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
By Frederick M. Kerby

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED Enclose a three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- ton of fact or information to the Waterbury Democrats Service Bu- reau at Washington Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be nn- dertaken. Be sure all mail is ad- dressed to the WATERBURY DEMOCRATS SERVICE BU- REAU, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. c.
 THE EDITOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11

Q. How much has the United States government spent on relief annually since 1883?
 A. For the fiscal years ending June 30 of each year, the amounts have been: 1933-$335, ,983 ,846; 1884 -$1, ,844, ,416,037; 1935-$2,341, ,874, ,488; 1936-$2, ,387 ,001 ,039; and for 1887 (estimated)- $2,666, 100000.
 o. I gave the wrong age on my application for a Social Security card. Can correct the error?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven or these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
JOE CROSSON
 | FLIES SOUTH
PAA Electra Brings in Five Passengers from Fair
 banks Sunday

Five passengers flew to Juneau yesterday with a PAA Electra pilot ed by Joe Crosson and Gene Meyring.
 Crosson flew south yesterday afternoon with Shell Simmons ill the AAT Lockheed to Seattle, and will accompany the PAA amphibian plane leaving for Alaska August 6 on the first of a esries of trial flights inaugurating service between Alaska and the Outside.
 Al Monson, who returned on the Baranof from a vacation in the Seattle area, will take the plane north with Meyring.
 Passengers coming in were Hans MiroW, Jack Eagan, Eric Gustasson, A. M Young and Donald Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
MESSENGER ON ALL
 DAY CRUISE SUNDAY

A party of twenty-five persons chartered the Messenger, explained by Pastor H. L. Wood, for a cruise to Snettisham yesterday. Leaving at 6 o'clock in the morning, the ship went directly to Snettisham, where the passengers disembarked for a few hours, viewing the old pulp mill, and obtaining many prize shots of the picturesque surroundings.
 Those making the cruise included Thomas E. Taylor T. E. Taylor, Pauline Mestrezat, Helen D. Smith, Jean Gibbons, Mrs. c. E. Gibbons, Ruth Gibbons, Virginia Morley, Mae Kilroy, Hazel Fields, Lucille K. Pcpejoy, Jack Popejoy, L. J. Reid, Henrietta Elliott, V. Power, Fay Hoffman, Carnetha Rulaford, Ed Moe, Anne. Thompson, Waldo An derson, c. B, Arnold, Mary E. Ar mold, Bernice Lovejoy, Dale Dru- liner, and Don Coffman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
Steamer Movements
NORTHBouND

. Aleutian due probably during
 tomorrow afternoon. . Northland due tomorrow af-
 ternoon. . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon or { evening. . Tongass due Wednesday. . Prince Robert scheduled to ar rive pm. "Wednesday. SCHEDULED SsILINGS Q Prince George scheduled to { sail from Vancouver at g . tonight. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle g am tomorrow. . Princess Alice scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver at 9 pm. August 3. { Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle August 4 at ( 9 am. . North Sea scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August 5 at 10 am. . North Coast scheduled to sail ( from Seattle August at 10 ( . am. { . Chatham scheduled to sail ( from Seattle Aug. 5, pm. ( Prince Rupert scheduled to ( sail from Vancouver pm. ( August 8. . Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle 9 am August 9. ( . SOUTHBOUIND SAILINGS { . Columbia scheduled to arrive ( at 10:30 o'clock tonight and ( sails south one hour later. ( . Princess Charlotte scheduled { to arrive tomorrow morning ( at o'clock and sails south ( two hours later. { Baranof scheduled south- , bound next Friday. { . LOCAL SAILINGS { . Estebeth scheduled to sail every ( Wednesday at pm. for Sit ( ka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Saturday ( at 10 am. for Petersburg, { Port Alexander, Rake and ( wayports. ( . 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
WATERS TOUR IN ALASKA

A tour of twenty persons are on the steamer Princess Charlotte making the Southeast Alaska trip. In charge of the party is MT. J. M. Waters, accompanied by Mrs. Waters, of Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
Ste|I Goes South
 10 Seattle with
 Five in L.oCkheed

hell Simmons flew to Ketchikan .e' crday afternoon, enroute to Se- :; te with the Alaska Air Transport lt heed and five passengers.
 Making the trip are Tom Nor fan Charles Waynor, J. B. War rack, Joe Crosson and Hans Mirow
 Saturday oon, Johnny Iplundsen came in from the islands thh Dr. Phillip Smith and Wells lpwen from Hirst, and M a b e l Isountree from Sitka.
 .a.wday evening, Shell flew the ;s.Lison to Petersburg, with MT. and Iirs Royston, stopping at a noun ,s.n lake in the Whiting River area tsl ihe way back, to bring in Pete turner, prospector.
 ; unday, John Amundsen flew the i .il5on to Tyee with A. J. LaGasa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
Mckinley Takes 5 SOuthbOund
 Saturday Nigh1

The steamer Mt. M Kinl e y brought in thirty passengers from the Westward Saturday evening, stopping here one hour and taking out thirty-five from Juneau.
 Arrivals were: MT. and Mrs. J. F. Duthie, MT. and Mrs Edward d Tatum, J. w. Gucker, c. E. McLain, Oscar Bergseth, Mrs. Harold Gall was, F. L. Shenk, Judge James Truitt, J. J. Meherin, MT and Mrs. F. A. McLoud, Mrs. Verdi F'innin, Jack Finnin, M. V. Man vile, Mrs. E. Kier, Violet Steward, Virgil Baker, George McCleary, J.. Berkeley, P. Thomas. Sam Martin, Gus Adams, H. Anderson, R. Thom- asen, N. Romnoff, R. Paulsen, l.. Hibson, R. Johnson.
 Leaving for Ketchikan were Dr. II. L. Shantz, L. Glatz, A. w. Guthrie, Charles Burdick, Mrs. w. B. Sharpe, A. s. Barnes, Cora Ben son, R. E. Robertson, E. M. Reagan, Mrs Mackey, Ray Knig h t, R. Mackey, w F. Bravender, E. E. Wilkie
 For Seattle-Mrs. c. Hendricks, Mrs. G. Battelo, Daisy Lipp, w. J. Gallagher, k. J. Pollock, Mrs. G. Torkelson, Kathryn Torkelson, Mrs. Joseph Carlson, Donald Carlson, R. H. Ellis, Dr. E. s. Bastin, Mrs. A. E. Karnes, Hugh Brewster, C. Camp bell, F. E. Lynn, H. Quinn, A. K. Copstle, Patrick Henry, Capt. F. Svensson, c. A. Pangborn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
LUNCHEON HONORS
 JUNEAU VISITOR

In honor of her mother, Mrs. Clara Egbert, who is visiting here from Walla Walla, Wash, Mrs. H. w. Douglas entertained with a luncheon Saturday at her home on West Twelfth Street.
 Eighteen guests were present for the occasion and the afternoon was spent in sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
KANTISHNA PLANT BURNS

The compressor building and its contents at the antimony mine or Stampede Creek was recently de- stroyed by fire. The mine is shut down for the building, power and air equipment are total loss. Stib- mite from Stampede Greek is freighted by tractor during the win ter months to Lignite on the Alaska Railroad, and shipped to Los An geleS for smelting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
Parties Honor
 Mrs. HouSeI

Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, and J. T. Petrich entertained group of friends at the HouSel cabin on the Glacier Highway in honor of Mrs. Florine Housel who is to leave soon for the south. A buffet dinner was served.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Lavenick entertained Sunday morning in Mrs. Housel's honor at a breakfast at their home on the Glacier High way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
SEVEN SAIL WITH ALASKA
 EARLY TODAY

Erht arrived here and seven sail cd when the steamer Alaska passed fouthbound through Juneau early ths morning.
 From Skagway, passengers were r W. Dolphin, C. E. Rice, Winifred Firprell, Mrs. Bailey Miss Lissler, ". Ghampendal, Mrs. Shampendal l. c. Gorham.
 rrb bound were For Sitka-Dick W kelin; for Petersburg-T. B. Ol- sOn. R. Thomassen; for Seattle L..ard Tatum, Mrs. Edward Tatum Elrs. H. M. Speucer, Jack Hansen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
HURT ON HIGHWAY

Mir and Mrs. Norman Slenes were injured, he seriously, when their coupe went off the road at Gasoline Creek on the Richardson Highway. The auto rolled over more than 75 feet, and then caught fire. MT. Slenes, unconscious, was carried back up to the road by his wife, and passing autoists took the couple to Fairbanks for medical attention He was cut and bruised about the head and face Their dog was killed in the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
SOUTHEAST ALASKA TOUR

A tour of ten members conducted by George E. Crofoot of Philadel- phia, Pa, are on the Princess Char lotte making the Southeast Alaska voyage. MT. Crofoot is accompanied by Miss Elizabeh Crofoot as assis- tant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
FOUR COME IN
 WITH ESTEBETA

The motorship Estebeth, Capt Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, brought in four passengers from island ports yesterday.
 From Todd-Eugene King
 From Tenakee-M Mrs. c. Weide- man, Carl Weideman, Jr.
 From Hoonah-Charles King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:I9 am, 13.3 feet. Low tide-11:12 am, 27 feet. High tide-5:35 pm, 15.2 feet. Try the Emplre classitleds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01
{ IlarIOtte in
 Saturday with Capacity Load

Canadian Pacific Princess Char r. e. with w. @. Palmer in com r-7rd. arrived in Juneau at 630 o'clock Saturday and sailed five hours later for Skagway with TO rs'nnd trip passengers.
 Juneau arrivals on the Princess Charlotte were Holden c. Bodwell Nus L. Botsford, Thomas F. Cen pev, James E. Edwards, Samuel Whitefield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-01

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
LIST OF
QUALIFIED VOTERS

The following is a correct list
of all those who are qualified to
vote at the coming General Elec-
ton to be held the 9th day of No
vember, A. D. 1888.
JOHN ENGLAND,
Supervisor of Registration for
Monroe County, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Warren, Hester L. w
Warren, Florence W!
Warren, Leo w
Warren, William r. W
Warren, Genevieve Allen W
Warren, Joseph W
Warren, Yvonne M. W
Wilson, Alexander W
Wilson, E. K. W
Wilson, Corinne Solares W
Walker, w. J. W
Weatherford, PresSy L. W
Williams, Ileen w
Williams, Mary c. w
Williams, Helen c. w
Williams, Mary Curtis w
Watkins, Evergreen w. w
Watkins, Edith B. w
Weber, Phillip A. w
Yates, c. E. w
Yates, Clara w
Zair, Caroline w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Shaw, Harry w
Shaw, Elizabeth G
Scheurer, Louise w
Skirving, T. B. G
ShourdS, Susan w
Saunders, Bruce G
Saunders, Alfred G
Saunders, Essie w
Suarez, Jose w
Stark, Edgar w. w
Singleton, Joseph E. w
Singleton, Bertha M. W
Singleton, Stephen c. W
Shultz, Robert w
Shultz, Minnie E. w
Shultz, William w
Sawyer, John G. w
Sawyer, Alvin T. w
Sawyer, ]. H. w
Sawyer, Alfred w
Sawyer, Genevieve 3. w
Sawyer, Rosalina w
Sivila, Evelio w
Sterling, Bertis w
Sanchez, Ellen w. w
Somers, G.. E. w
Sardinas, Gloria w
Sims, Lillian w
Smart, Samuel w. T. w
Salley, Ernestina Mears w
Salley, Henry M. w
SELF, Alton E. w
Thompson, Judson w
Thompson, Addie c. w
Taylor, Jesse r. w
Taylor, Evelia w
Tiller, Frances Lee w
Valdez, Enrique DcVera w
Valdez, Pedro, Jr. w
Veliz, Juanita w
Veliz, Francisco w
Welters, A. E. &
Welters, Samuel j. c
Welters, Maria E. G
Welters, Elinor F. &
Welters, Martha E. G
Williams, Alice Virginia w
Williams, d. K. w
Williams, Julia S. w
Williams, Hugh w
Williams, Mary w
Williams, William p. w
Wickers, Roselyn w
Wickers, William w
Wickers, Willie w
Waite, B. ]. w
Waite, Rosalie w
White, George Mills w
White, Lorena M. w
Cinnamon, P. G
Cinnamon, Eta c
Zacal, Corine w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

ST CITIZEN
McKillip, Roy L. W.
Mcconnell, Aaron w
Mccullough, Perry w
Mckinley, Frank H. w
Mckinley, Martha Louise w
Mccarthy, Edward R. w
Mccarthy, Dorothy w
McHugh, Marion w. w
Navarro, j. M. w
Navarro, Mary B. w
Navarro, Dan L. w
Navarro, Eva w
Navarro, Raymond G. w
Navarro, Emelia w
Nelson, j. w. w
Napoles, M. P. w
Otto, Minnie w
Ouradnik, Joseph w
Plummer, Olive w
Plummer, lionel w
Pitcher, Amelia w
Pitcher, Eugene T. w
Peterson, John H. w
Pearlman, Joe w
Pearlman, Sophia w
Park, George M. w
Park, c. G. w. w
Park, Mae w
Pine, Emma V. w
Patterson, Eta w
Pierce, Clarence H. w
Pierce, Jennie Curtis w
Pierce, Margaret j. w
Pierce, B. J. w
Phillips, Grace B. w
Phillips, Ethel May w
Pinder, w. r. w
Pinder, Mary E. w
Pinder, J. Steadman w
Pinder, Earl H. w
Pinder, Bessie w
Pinder, Harry M. w
Pinder, Edna q. w
Pinder, Ida w
Pinder, Geraldine S. w
Perez, Jerom w
Perez, Catherine w
Perez, Ernestina w
Pent, Angela c. w
Pent, Louise w
Pent, William w
Price, c. c., Jr. w
Price, Emily M. w
Prindle, Frederick w
Parramore, J. B. w
Pollock, Louis w
PloWman, William w
Quesada, Marcos w
QueSada, Dolores w
RoSam, E. Merville w
Rosam, Elizabeth w
Rivas, Ramon w
RivaS, Ada Bertha w
Rivas, Everett R. w
RivaS, John D. S. w
Rivas, Doris M. w
Rabagney, Edward w
Robinson, Minnie H. w
Rodriguez, Rosa w
Roberts, F. o. w
Roberts, Leon H. w
Roberts, Sallie E. w
Roberts. Louis F. w
Roberts, fedora w
Roberts, Chester w. w
Roberts, Marie M. w
Ramirez, Elena w
Rosenda, Rose w
Robidere, Rose w
Radice, William w
Sawyer, John w. w
Sawyer, Milton E. w
Sawyer, w. Warren w
Sawyer, Ross c. w
Sawyer, Sarah w. w
Sawyer, Ben F. w
Sawyer, Florence c. w
Sawyer, Ross c., Jr. w
Sawyer, Annie E. w
Sawyer, Florence E. w
Sawyer, B. A. w
Sawyer, Anne Jeanette w
Spottswood, R. F. w
SpottSwood, Florence M. w
Spottswood, Mary Louise w
Showers, J. R. w
Showers, Rule p. w
Showers, J. l.. w
Sweeting, Mary E. w
Schneider, George w
Shultz, Mary E. w
Shultz, Genevieve w
Symonette, Bertha j. w
Symonette, G. {. w
Shepherd, F. A. w
Salas, Hilda r. w
Solares, Mary j. w
SolareS, Jacinto w
Steadman, G.. Z. w
Steadman, IneZ w
Saunders, Robert M. w
Saunders, Earl w
Saunders, J. r. w
SuarcZ, Micaela w
Sands, Merrell f., Jr. w
Sands. Earl f. w
Sanchez. Jose w
Sanchez, Consuelo w
Sanchez, Lucille w
Sanchez. Jesus w
Sanchez. Angelina E. w
Smith. William II. w
SlalS. Eugene w
Swift, Jack w
Scott, Alfred A. w
Shehane. Clara Viola w
Shphaue YanCy Tiliuan w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

OSIIlGIllI, 4IISuIld w
DiaZ, Maxine w
Dorgan, Nellie w
DeArmas, Gabriel w
DeLaRoSa, OctaVio w
Domenech, Manuel, Jr. w
DeLeon, Ethel w
DeLaCuesta, Raul Alfonso w
Elgin, A. c. w
Elgin, Marie w
EntWistle, w. H. w
Ellsworth, Adelaide w
Ellsworth, William M. w
Eberhardt, Fred o. w
Eddins, Euphemia w
Filler, Fred w
Filler, M. F. w
Filler, Charles Bethel w
Fabrikant, Meyron w
Ford, Caroline H. w
Fuller, Elizabeth M. w
Farto, Marie w
Fernandez, Valentino w
Garthside, lima e. w
Griffin, Mary M. w
Goldsmith, Samuel w
Goldsmith, Lila Allen w
Gardner, Mary E. w
Gibson, Sallie l. w
Garlotte, Lyman w
Goehring, Alton 3. w
GWynn, Albert w
GWynn, George l.. w
Garcia, Antonio w
Garcia, Bertha w
Garcia, Manuel w
Garcia, Angelina w
Garcia, Ralph B., Jr. w
Grant, Louise w
GWyer, Rosalie |. w
Gartenmayer, William w
Gartenmayer, Gudilia w
Caring, Mary /. w
Godinet, Joaquin w
HaskinS, H. B. w
Haskins, Marie P. w
Hoffman, F. F. w
Hoffman, Rose w
Hilton, Charles M. w
Higgs, Mary E, w
HiggS, Ruth M. w
Hertell, Robert w
Huddleston, P. D. w
Huddleston, Magdaline w
Harris, L. A. w
Harris, Nellie E. w
Harris, Martha c. w
Hartman, Victor w
Hartman, Clotilda w
Hernandez, Frank w
Herrera, Gertrude w
Hort Wilbur W
Holick, Stanley c. w
Hamilton, Eppie w
Julian, w. E. w
Julian, Edna Collins w
Johnson, c. B. w
Johnson, Mercedes w
Johnson, Raymond w
johnson, Frank w. w
Johnson, Jermain w
johnson, Harriet w
Johnson, Harry H. w
jerks, Henry o. w
JemiSon, Roy w
Jemison, Nudge w
Jones, Shirley w
Knowles, Rosetta w
Knowles, William r. w
Knapp, Isobelle w
Knapp, f. w. w
Kerr, John Russell w
Kerr, Grace w
Kerr, Ida w
KenniSon, Fred A. w
Key, Stanley w
Key, Marjorie w
Key, Vivian w
Kemp, Richard II. w
Kemp, Grace w
Kelly, George w
Knight, Gladys w
Larner. John w
Lord. Maxwell A. w
Loo, Hllmar &. w
Lcira, George w
Ladd, F. II. w
Ladd, Rida w
Laid, Joseph p. w
I.add, Edith Hilton w
Lopez, Evclina l.. w
Lopez, Adolfo w
Lundbloom. +. w
Lee. Louisa NJ. w
Little, William V. w
Lowell, Maryjanc w
Mendoza, Charles e.. w
Mendoza, Ramon G.. w
Mendoza. Claudia w
Miller, w. G.. w
Magee, Robert w
Machin, Jose, Jr. w
Machin, Jose, ST.. w
Machin, Diomlra w
Maioney, Louise w
Maloney, Norvln, Jr. w
Moore, Hugh 4. "
Moss, Sadie E. W
Moss, Mary w
Mallory, E. C.. ST.. w
Mallory, + C., Jr. w
Mallory, Eana w
Mesa. Marcos A. w
Mesa, Marcos, Jr. W
AIarrCro, Richard "
Matthews, Doris W
Matthews. Jack "
Moehrke. Wllbert J. "
Mondul. Joseph "
Martinez. EloISa "
Martinez, Jose "
Martinez, Raul W
Martinez, Oscar "
Martinez. BIondina "