davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
u. 5. Agents Smash
Big Narcotic Ring
In Kansas City
Is Suspects, Including
Uniformed Policemen,
Held After Raids
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, April 12.-The
Federal Government today smashed
narcotic ring with coast-to-coast
ramifications, radiating out of
Kansas City, where, a Government
official said, the narcotic situation
is unbelievable"
H. J. Anslinger. United States
commissioner of narcotics. who came
here from Washington to head the
roundup, announced arrests of IL
suspects in Kansas City. New York.
Oklahoma and Missouri.
Among them was a uniformed pa
trolman of the Kansas City Police
Department, whose control of the
Boss Tom Pendergast Democratic
organization is under fire by Gov
Lloyd Stark. Democrat.
Gov. Stark has charged the police
department is so politically domin-
ated that 1t actually protects the
underworld here.
Mr.. Anslinger. who termed Kan
sas City the capital of narcotics
distribution throughout the Mid
west" estimated 100000 grains. or
100000 doses of narcotics were
seized in raids or purchased by un-
der-cover agents of the Narcotics
Bureau, division of the Treasury
Department.
Men Arrested.
The men under arrest are:
In Kansas City-Angelo Donnici.
about 81, known as the Mayor of
Ninth Street." and operator of a
saloon in the shadow of the tempo
rary Federal building; Jack Colburn,
about 40, uniformed patrolman of
the police department.; Mike Carsi,
about Is, saloon keeper; Charles
Crapisi, 43, considered by Mr.. An
singer to be a very important
dealer; Jack Ancona. about so, ar
rested at the Union Station by
under-cover men who had made an
appointment with him; James Alb
bolt. 40, 450-pound giant known
among under-cover men as the big
gest dope peddler in the world" and
Angelo (Bossie) MICRO, about AZ,
saloon keeper.
In New York City-Dominick
(Tony) Bartolin and Charles Cas-
sesa.
At Warsaw. Mo.-Charles Fergu-
son. farmer and operator of Lake
OF the Ozarks cabin resort.
In Oklahoma-Paul Denton, at
Seminole; Pat Harris, at Shawnee,
and johnson, at Oklahoma City.
Probe Started in October.
Testifying last night in Jefferson
City at a Legislative Committee
hearing on the police bill, Walter S.
Bliss, immigration inspector. said
the narcotics situation in Kansas
City is unbelievable.
The police department is making
no effort to assist in its control" he
said, adding that "the Kansas City
Police Department is the worst
(See KANSAS CITY. page A-12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
-Stor Sports Review
On WMAL

"A cross-section of local
sports activities will be pre-
sented by "The Star Sports
Review this evening over
Station WMAL at 6:15 pm.
/, This will inaugurate a daily
series of sports broadcasts by
Bill Coyle of The Star staff,
who has just returned from a
two-week visit with the Wash
lngton Senators, during which
he surveyed the spring train
ing activities of many of the
major league clubs.
Those to be interviewed to-
night will be: Clark Griffith,
president of the Washington
Baseball Club; Judge Edward
M. Curran, representing sand
lot baseball; Chris Heurich,
5r, other amateur sports;
Dorsey Griffith, college track
coach; George Preston Mar
shall, owner of the Washing
ton Redskins; Goldie Ahearn,
local boxing matchmaker, and
Francis E. Stan, sports colum-
mist of The Star.
Tune in Each Day
:, The Star Sports Review
WMAT - XIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
GoebbeIs' Paper
Hits Roosevelt
'Impertinence'
y the Associated Press.


BERLIN. April 12.-Propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels
newspaper Der Angriff today char
acterized as 'impertinence" Presi-
dent Roosevelt's III be back if we
don't have war" farewell to
friends in Warm Springs, Ga, Sun
day.
The newspaper said the Presidents
remark was Coarse barking up the
wrong tree and impertinence."
The newspaper published state
ments attributed to the President
with banner lines and used the
whole front page. with the exception
of the short daily editorial. with
Ave news stories from the United
States, three of them concerning
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Thomas, Coster Case
Figure, Resigns as
Federal Judge
Connecticut Jurist's
Announcement Accepted
By Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today &C
copied the resignation of Federal
Judge Edwin S. Thomas of Con-
necticut. whose affairs are being in
vestigated by a Federal grand jury
A presidential secretary an
nounced that Judge Thomas had re-
signed in letter dated April 6 and
that the President accepted the
resignation. effective Immediately
in a letter today.
Officials recalled that Judge
Thomas some time ago had been
summoned as witness in connec-
ton with the McKesson & Robbins
Drug Co. case.
Murphy's Statement.
Attorney General Murphy issued
this statement:
1T is we'll known that for a num-
Der of weeks the financial affairs of
Judge Thomas and his action in
certain cases have been under in
vestigation by John T. Cahill, United
States attorney for the southern
district of New York, and special
grand jury. The nature of the EVIL
dence adduced has not been made
public.
Due to a recent attack of illness,
Judge Thomas is at present under
the care of physician. The
resignation has made it unnecessary
to give further consideration to the
question of impeachment. The grand
jury will continue its investigation"
Judge Thomas was brought into
the McKesSon & Robbins investiga-
ton on February 4, when the Justice
Department ordered him to return
Immediately from a Latin American
cruise to appear before Federal
grand jury in New York.
Records Requested.
At that time, United States At
torney Gregory Noonan said Judge
Thomas was summoned home in
connection with Federal matters"
including the McKesson- Robbins
Cdoe anu tIle lIlVeotlSdClOu VI SIICulC
Judge Martin T. Manton.
Two weeks later Judge Thomas
was ordered by Federal Judge John
c. Knox to turn over to the grand
jury his bank accounts and other
records dating back to 1892.
Scheduled to appear before the
grand jury on March 7, he entered
the Neuro-Psychiatric Institute of
Hartford. Conn, suffering from
what officials described as "a serious
nervous disorder and the grand
Jury examination was postponed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April 1.-THE French
government decided suddenly today
to make a formal statement to the
world of its position in the interna-
tional tangle as most of Frances
Mediterranean feet sped to a secret
destination.
The mission of the fleet which
slipped out of Toulon naval base
last night was not disclosed, but it
was believed the warships were
operating under a joint French
British command.
The same cabinet meeting which
unanimously adopted extraordinary
military measures reinforcing the
French Army and Navy approved a
frank declaration which Premier
Daladier will issue tomorrow
In conferences at the war ministry
after the cabinet meeting M. Dalai
der ruled against broadcasting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Deny Changes in Plans.
For Royu| Visit to U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA Bucking-
ham Palace official said today no
changes had been made or were i'm
mediately contemplated in the pres
ent plans for the visit of King
George and Queen Elizabeth to the
United States and Canada next
month.
The admiralty said 1--WE have
heard nothing" of reports that the
trip might be made aboard Cana
dian liner so that the 32,000-ton
battle cruiser Repulse would be
available for active service in Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Plane Forced Down
By Motor Trouble
BY The Associated Press.

b9 IHe associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 12.-Motor
trouble forced a Transcontinental &
Western Airlines plane. bound from
New York to Pittsburgh, to land
today on the airport at Martinsburg,
in Central Pennsylvania. :.
The company reported the land
ing was made without mishap.
Three passengers later were trans
ferred to another ship and brought
to Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Senate Chamber
Scene Of Funeral
For Senator Lewis
President and Other
High Dienitories to
Attend Services
By the Associated Press.

os tHt AsSOCisteu Press.
The Senate paid final tribute to-
day to courtly James Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, it's Democratic
whip. who died in Garfield Hospital
Sunday of heart attack.
With President Roosevelt and
other top-ranking dignitaries of the
Government invited to attend, at
tendants arranged to seat 600 per-
sons on the Senate chambers floor
level. The services were to begin
at 2:30 pm.
A guard of honor of two Senate
policemen stood stiffly at attention
before the flower -decked bier as the
hour neared for beginning of the
State funeral services, first to be
held in the Senate since the death
OF Democratic Leader Joseph Robin
son OF Arkansas in July, 1887.
Flowers Arrive Early.
Flowers began arriving In the
chamber long before the hour for
the services. The first was an
American flag, made up of carna-
tons in red, white and blue. with
silver stars. 1t was sent by Illinois
friends.
A spray of red roses. to be placed
on the vacant desk which the gen.
tie. friendly and scholarly Senator
Lewis occupied for many years, was
sent by Senator Bailey, Democrat, of
North Carolina, who was his neigh
Dor both on the Senate floor and
at a downtown hotel.
Arrangements were made for Mrs.
Lewis and group of relatives to sit
beside the casket, placed directly in
front of the Vice Presidents ros-
trum. In a semi-circle in front of
the casket were seats for the Presi-
dent, cabinet members, the Supreme
Court and other high officials.
The large leather-upholstered
chairs in which the Senators usually
are seated we're replaced by tenn
porary chairs. ranked close together
behind the desks in order to crowd
in members of the House as we'll as
the Senators.
Chaplains to Officiate.
The Rev.. Re Barney r. Phillips,
Senate chaplain, was chosen to con-
duct the brief and solemn services,
assisted by Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery, House chaplain.
A mausoleum in Arlington National
Cemetery was selected for interment
because of Senator Lewis military
service.
Official delegations here for the
funeral included those representing
the Illinois General Assembly and
Gov. Henry Homer.
Although all Senators planned to
attend, Vice President Garner
named the following officially to
represent the chamber: Lucas, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois; Borah, Republican,
of Idaho; Ashurst, Democrat, of
Arizona; Pittman, Democrat, of
Nevada: King, Democrat. of Utah;
Republican, of Oregon;
Capper, Republican, of Kansas:
George, Democrat, of Georgia; Bark
ley. Democrat, of Kentucky; Wagner,
Democrat, of New York; Vanden-
berg, Republican, Of Michigan;
Bailey, Austin, Republicans, of
Vermont; Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,; Gerry, Democrat, of Rhode
Island, and Minton, Democrat, Of
Indiana.
The Senate was not in session
;oday and House members planned
10 leave their chamber In 4 group
o attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Coach Loaded on Truck
For Mount Vernon Trip
By the Associated Press.

ky CIIe AS6UCIdIeu FTeSS,
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The
Van Rensselaer, coach, relic of Co.
lonial days, was loaded onto a truck
today at Franklin Institute for a
journey to Mount Vernon, Va. On
Sunday the coach will start trip
paralleling the itinerary of George
Washington on his way to New York
for his Inauguration. Its arrival is
planned to coincide with the OPEN
ing of the New York Worlds Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

TIRANA, April IL R1-The
Albanian National Assembly to-
day.offered the crown of this Ad-
Ratio kingdom to King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy for "a per-
sonal union" of the two nations.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, April l2.-Greece informed
Italy of full satisfaction" over Fas-
cist guarantees of Grecian sea and
land frontiers. in note to the for
eign ministry today.
The note hailed a new period
of cordially" in Italian Greek rela-
tons, even as foreign diplomats ex-
pressed concern over the italian
purpose in putting Italy IN vir-
tual wartime basis.
Competent foreign observers put
at 100000 the likely total of men
under arms, the greatest number
since the World War.
The Greek Minister, Pietro Me-
taxas. called at Chigi Palace with
a note replying to the italian COM
munication delivered in Athens
Monday by the Italian Charge
d'Affaires.
The Greek note. in the aftermath
of the Italian conquest of Albania
on Greeces northwest frontier, ex-
pressed confidence that the ''tradi-
tional friendship of Greece and
Italy would continue.
Text of Note.
The Greek note, said:
The Minister of Greece is charged
by the Greek Prime Minister to ex-
press his most hearty thanks for the
communication which was handed
to him April 10 by the Italian
Charge dAffaires in the name of
the chief of the Italian) govern
ment, with which categorical assur-
ances were given that the Fascist
government would respect the in
tegrity Of Greece. both as regards
its land frontiers and its maritime
frontiers
His Excellency premier john
Metaxas adds that, noting with
full satisfaction these declarations
on the part of Premier Mussolini
he is absolutely sure no events can
arise which might disturb in any
way the traditional friendship which
always unites the two countries and
he sees a new period of cordially
starting for the continuation OF this
peaceful collaboration"
Army At Imposing Level"
A government statement said the
calling Of reserves had brought the
army's strength to IAN imposing
lever but the government offered
no explanation.
Semi Official quarters said merely
that the army was now sufficiently
strong to let the italian people work
TRANQUILITY in the certainty of being
powerfully defended"
The official communique said no
more classes would be called up
save under exceptional circum-
stances"
Some diplomats said fatty they re-
garded the call to the colors as an
indication Mussolini did not expect
to stop at the conquest of Albania,
but to drive forward at once in COL
liberation with Reichsfuehrer Hit
Ter, his axis partner, to achieve some
thing else.
Most of these diplomats thought
the drive, if undertaken, would be
eastward, but some felt II Duce
might renew his demands on France
for African concessions.
The entire Fascist press disavowed
any Italian intention of driving
farther into the Balkans, but limited
that If any Balkan states joined
the British French plan of "incir-
clement"-as Fascists call it-they
might expect an Italian drive.
Warnings to Greece were particu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Summary of Toduy's Star

Foreign.
British draft guarantee for, Greece
and Turkey. Page Al
Daladier states policy in Mediter-
ranean tomorrow. Page Al
Greece satisfied" with italian guar
antee of frontiers. Page Al
Chinese hit Kaifeng, Japan's outpost
on Lunghai railway. Page AS
Italians occupy Albania's Yugoslav
and Greek borders. Page Az
National.
Federal agents smash Kansas City
narcotic ring. Page Al
Shortage of coal for U. S. buildings
here is threatened. Page Al
J.eiserson considered for D. w. Smith
post on Labor Board. Page Al
Judge Thomas, figure in McKesson-
Robbins case, resigns. Page Al
Swanson to review fleet parade of
Virginia Capes. Page Az
500, 000, 900 w. P. A. bill sent to
white House. Page Az
Opposing Senate forces near neu-
trality compromise. Page Al
Secretary Ickes hits columnists in
New York speech. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Butler U. Head Quits

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL R.-
DR.. James w. Putnam, "a, resigned
today as president of Butler Uni
versity here. He said he wished to
pursue work as dean Of the grad
uate department"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Carol to Visit YuoosIovio

BUCHAREST, April II R.-Cir-
cles close to the Rumanian court
said today that King Carol plans to
visit Prince Paul, regent of Yugo-
Slavia, within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 12.-Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain is expected to an
nounce broad guarantees to Greece
and Turkey to Parliament tomorrow,
advancing another step the British
French program to halt aggression
that was begun after Germany broke
up Szecho-Slovakia last month.
The declaration which Mr. Cham
berla.n is to read in the House of
Commons is expected to state that
any act of aggression in the Eastern
Mediterranean would be considered
an "unfriendly act
Political informants said that Mr..
Chamberlain, meanwhile. was pre-
pared to accept promises attributed
to Premier Mussolini that, now that
Italy has occupied Albania, he is
willing henceforth to preserve pres
ent Mediterranean territorial align
ments.
Expected to Condemn Invasion.
AS a consequence of these prom
ises, Mr.. Chamberlain is expected to
condemn the Italian invasion of AL
bania but not to denounce the Anglo
italian friendship pact concluded last
year-as some sections of British
opinion suggested.
The italian government Yesterday
announced note of assurance to
Greece to respect Grecian integrity
and independence The Greek gov
eminent replied today that the guar
antees gave full satisfaction"
The Turkish Ambassador called
at the foreign Office this morning
and it was reported he expressed
q willingness to accept any guar
antee Britain was prepared to make
1t was understood that Greece
despite the exchange with Musso-
lini-was willing also to accept
British pledge.
Poland-bolstered by a tentative
mutual aid accord with Britain
> France, Italy and other European
nations meanwhile called up re-
serves to build their armies to the
strongest peak since the World War.
Guarantee Being Drafted.
Foreign Office experts were re-
ported drafting the British guar
antee to Greece and Turkey, which
may become the basis of a wider
agreement including all the Balkan
countries.
. The cabinet Foreign Affairs Com
mittee discussed it this afternoon
and final decision will be taken
by the cabinet tomorrow morning.
The high commissioners of Can
ada. South Africa and New Zealand
and representative of the Aus
tralian government conferred for an
hour with Sir Thomas Inskip, do
minions secretary, and received
full report on international develop
ments and an outline of the govern
ment declaration to be made to-
morrow
The loophole in the projected
Greece Turkish guarantee was ex-
pected to be that Britain will re-
serve the right to determine when
the independence of Greece is
threatened. In the British pledge
to Poland the Poles decide that
question.
An authoritative source said today
that Great Britain had started an
all-night air patrol of her east coast
as an extraordinary precaution
against attack.
This action, which the air min
istry refused to confirm but did not
deny, was reported to have been
taken merely as precautionary
measure, and not because British
officials believed the country was
In imminent danger of attack.
Prime Minister Chamberlain was
tSee LONDON, Page A-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Fl Die in Fire

~ the Associated Press.
CAIRO. April 12.-Fire, famed
by . gale. was reported today to
have destroyed three villages In
Lower Egypt, killing a persons and
inturing s.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Guarantees for Greece Turk key
Advance Anti-Aggression Drive;
Pledge by Rome Satisfies Athens
Chamberlain Due
To State Stand
I omorroW

BACKGROUND
italian seizure OF Albania and
concentration OF Italian troops
in former domain OF King Zog
brought British ,Uarning that at
tack on Greece or its island OF
Corfu Uould be cause OF 1Uar.
Britain has been shifting naral
po,Oer past te1D days in Medtter-
rdneun. and Parliament ,Dds re-
called from Easter recess to COD
slider steps to meet Naai-FaSc,st
threat there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Reserves Brine
Italian Forces
To 100000
BULLETIN.

TIRANA, April IL R.-The
Albanian National Assembly to-
day. offered the crown of this Ad-
Ratio kingdom to King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy for "a per-
sonal union" of the two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

(See ROME, Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

(See KANSAS CITY, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Weather Forecast

Fair and colder, with heavy frost to-
night: lowest about 80 tonight; tomor-
row fair, with slowly rising temperature.
Temperatures today-Highest, 81, at 10
am; lowest, 46, at 3 an; 81 at 2 pm.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

(See COAL, Page ADD
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Conduit Road Citizens
Elect 6. P. Oakley
As President
Business Session Acts
On Milk, Zoning
And Fairgrounds

Grady P. Oakley was elected
president of the Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association last night at one
Of its busiest meetings this year
Milk regulations, suffrage, pedes-
trian control, the proposed M street
NV. bypass, zoning regulations
playground equipment for the Pail
sades Park playground, street car
service, the need for additional
police officers and several minor
matters were discussed and acted
upon.
Other officers chosen include r
H. Blatter, first vice president; Mrs
Walter D. Cunyus, second vice
president; George Morse, treasurer;
Alex MacKinnon, recording secre-
tary: Frank Shull, corresponding
secretary: Walter D. Cunyus, dele
gate to the Board of Trade, and
Charles Rich and Ralph Stair. dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations
1--WE don't want milk shipped
from dairies we know nothing of, ,
Mr.. Shull declared, as he presented
his resolution asking that present
sanitary milk regulations not be
weakened by opening the District
markets to milk from areas outside
the Washington milkshed. The mo-
ton was adopted.
Politics Charged.
Mr.. Shull claimed that there is
a greater price spread between pro-
ducer and consumer than necessary
but maintained that measures in
troduced in Congress to open Wash
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Marriage License
AppIicutjons

As Ss'ii sss irsnsss SSss 3. &sTa sHss y 81
H.arS zly' stanley s nE Jones. sss e. ss
nv; Judse Mattingly.
Ben nnd e. HSmsn so g. .sP q 81 4.
willism ca csstlsy: 50; f 81 17ss 18th st. NV,
John orville Evans, jr., ~. Of 2s4i
N.S HSh%s.d p s:Sl,.s. md sarah r5anss.
Chase. Nd; the Rev. H. Il. D. sterrett.
Joseph Perry Bond, %. Of 1922 22nd ST.
Ne; and Agnes M odell saekler; %; q l245
Randolph Boney. %, Of lis b s. st. % s.e. and
IT, 5helRs Rsv Han; 4 k,1a q loos 4th st. Sc;
st. nv. and Madeline Rs. Stewart. 81
Of 1882 1st st. NV; the Rev. Louis W.
Virginia Mehler. 25. Of Erie, Pa; Father
Patrick J. Ryan.
' 20, both 90 Of Baltimore. % Md.; the ev. Rev.
- John H. Zerhusen.
Thomas k.issr MsEsan ios1:oO a. Of as Eys f
Emerson st. ne; the Rev. W. A. En-
Carl freeman, g; s St sslo 7th st. m. .ns s,s
Alden strother Esteps ss. 1907 % ouaries M
ST. ne, ana Claire OllVe terndrt. 22, OF
4419 Beck st. Sc; the Rev. George Z.
Roger Arthur smeras.. "a. 1900 New
Hampshire ave. nv. and Irene OLGA
Wolejke 26' ipswich Mass; Or. Herbert
John K. schsrf, SO. so1o 18th st. ne. and
Dorothy Claire Re9mey' 20; 1850 Har-
snd Mary Wser q o Of Of gos4 9sh
Lane WilIett, 81, Of 1917 both st. NV,
s. OAK; the Rev. j. q. Armstrong. I'D.
Howard Smith. 49, and Mary B. Butler. 40.
both of 433 Temples ct. s.w.; the Rev.
Charles H. Toulson.
Jesse Ray Stone, "a, 4123 Illinois ave.
NV, and Lila Gvendelyn Austin. 90,
Silver Spring, Md; the Rev. John z.
Rockville.
| James Edwin Dinger. 81. and Carmen v.
Keith. 25. both Of Silver Spring. Md.
George Bayard Adams. %. and Bonnie
Sedell Ramsey, 10, both of Washington.
| Dyke Cullum, 40. and Ina Mae Cato. 80,
both of Takoma Park, Md.
| James H Brooks. "a. and Dorine Wilson
10. both of WASHINGTON.
| Clifford O. Arnebeck, 25. Washington. and
Anne Marie Fowler. 25. Silver sprins
Harry F. Brown. 22 and Alice B. Pare,
1s. both Of WASHINGTON.
Robert Nick. Foster. 46. Andalusia, Ala.
and Ruth F. Nisbet. 43. FAYETTEVILLE.
Tenn.