davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Maids Nip Phoenix
Team For Crown

DETROIT. Sept. 21. CUP)-Jax
Maids of New Orleans claimed the
girls world softbau championship
for the second straight year today
while the Raiders of Hammer Field
air base, Fresno, Calf, held the
l943 mems crown Undefended this
year by the Deep Rock Oilers of
Tulsa, Okla
The Maids unleashed an 11-hit
attack to defeat the Phoenix, Ariz..
Ramblers 7 TO for the girls
championship at University of De-
troit Stadium last night, while the
Raiders, relative newcomers in the
1l-year history of American soft
ball association tournaments, eked
out | to victory over Briggs
Bombers, Detroit Metro politan
champs, 10 take the mems title.
In the first mems game last night,
Briggs forced the Raiders into a
tie for the championship by defeat
ing the Californians, 4 TO 0, but the
service team came back strongly
in the playoff behind the shutout
pitching Of Pvt. Kermit Lynch.
Lynch not only held the Detroit
champs scoreless in the second
game but tripled home the win
ming run in the third inning when
he knocked a screaming line drive
TO center and scored Dalton Mon
roe for the games only run.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Sept. 21 .CUPl-Petrol-
cum shares were generally stronger in a
mildly fluctuating market today on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchanged. Sales
totaled approximately 500 snares WITH
six issues up, six down and u un-
changed.
e -. na-I-er Bro. common 1n0 at
14H, unchanged; Broadway Dept. 100 at
IL y, unchanged; %. CaI. Euison COM
'-nn 100 At 24&s down Il: So. Cal
Edison 6 per cent 100 at 32$i, up u; So
Pacific 200 at 26ss, down y; So. Cal
''as per cent 100 al 1885,, unchanged:
Republic Pet. 100 at So. up Il Standard
Oil 800 at 3Si4. up y Sun Ray 200 at
5s4. up ~ Union Oil 400 at 20, un-
changed; Universal Cans. Oil 100 at Ia i,
up L : Cons. Steel common 100 at S7s 1,
unchanged; Cons. Steel preferred 200 al
209s, down - Electrical Products Co. 100
al 11A, unchanged; General Motors 100
at 53A, down "a /; Hudson Motors 100 at
9ss. unchanged; Menasco 200 at 110, un-
changed; Ryan Aero. 100 at 39s, un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Lippy Durocher To
Face New Trouble

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21 P)2Leo
'Lippy" Durocher will face new
legal difficulties - this time
process server with a notice of a
suit for state income tax on SI4.-
545, which he earned during his
first year as manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers - when he ar
rives with his team today for a
series with the st. Louis Cardinals.
The state charged that Durocher
failed to file return for 1899 and
owes 1898 in taxes for that year. j.
Jules Brinkman, attorney for the
state auditors office, said a suit
seeking S554 in taxes already was
pending against the Dodger pilot
on his 1888 income.
Durocher's attorney, meanwhile,
filed a general denial to Mrs.
Duroch0r's divorce suit in which
she charges general indignities. "
Yhe answer also said there would
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
COACH ANDERSON FACED WITH
GREEN LIGHT BOYS: BATTLES
CALEXIC0 IN FIRST STRUGGLE

which they went through limbering
up exercises.
With weight power definitely out
Anderson plans to develop as mucn
speed as possible and depend chief
ly on few experienced men for gain
ing ground. He expected that by
the end drop-Outs would leave hum
with only 81 or 28 candidates. Pos
sibilities exist for fair first team
but the mentor is deeply concerned
over his lack of likely substitutes.
LITTRELL AT END
Hugh Littrell, a returning letter.
man, will hold down an end posi-
ton but Anderson declared the
other wing position is wide open
Archie Dessert, another experienced
player who was all-Valley center
last year, will be shifted to a tackle
position and the other tackle post
will probably go to Don Cannon
who played guard for Imperial last
year. Cannon is the biggest man
out, weighing about $50 pounds.
Carol Childers, who had some
varsity experience last year, will
be used at guard and his mate will
likely be Berl Wolf.
Bob Whitelaw, who saw some &C
ton last year, will be groomed for
center.
One Wing-bsck will probably be
Roy Harvey while Lester Horton is
scheduled to work at the fullback
post, alternating with Ernest Alar-
Although he is extremely light
Nolan Harvey may be used in the
backfield. He was outstanding OF
last years "B" squad, being a good
pasSer.
FIRST GAME
Anderson's boys will first see
game action on Oct. when they
tackle last years valley champions
of CalexicO high school.
Unlike Anderson the Calexico
coach has most of his players OF
last season returning for action
and should put out top-notch
aggregation. Ralph Samaha, star
fullback, will again be on hand
there as will Freddie Brown, crack
fullback. Both were all-Valley play
erS last year Albert Ramirez, an
other veteran, will be back for work
at a halfback spot Greatest loss
suffered by Calexico came when
Henry Erquiada, guard, was de-
clared ineligible.
BraWley remains a question mark
Some men are returning there but
the school has a new coach and is
faced with other problems.
Ell Centro Junior College will not
attempt to field team. Dean Eu-
gene Waterman said he had plan
ned to place a team in action
against high school teams of the
valley but SO few boys were on
hand that the sport was dropped
entirely.
Valley coaches and officials will
meet in Ell Centre Monday night
at 7:30 O'Clock TO elect officers and
map plans for the coming season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
". 7. STOCKS

4 NEW YORK Sept. p OUPl - late
spurt in lower and medium priced oil
shares featured an otherwise irreEularlN
lower movement in the main stock list
today
Volume ran well below yesterday 5
total of moro than a million shares.
Disposed toward caution as a result Of
the heavy profit-taking movement that
developed yesterday after stocks had
scored gains of one 10 three points,
traders limited commitments and under
tone of the list turned relatively soft
after a fairly steady opening. Losses in
the chemical section ran to two points in
Du Pont
Prime Minister Winston Churchil's 5
speech was regarded optimiStcally but
had little market influence.
Mid-Continent Petroleum ran up II
points to new high; Ohio Oil hit 1873,
up 4. Pure Oil ISL, up y; Sinclair
12A, up ~ Houston S%. UP u. and
superior 3ls' up 4. Standard oil tNJ2
reached a new high at 60. up Is
Colorado and Southern rail issues
reached new highs on gains running 10
more than a point in the preferrcds and
The Nickel Plate issues rose point and
more Santa Fc held narrow gain
around closing time. while Southern
Pacific was down = point to 26Ss.
General Motors firmed TO 53Ss, up =
Chrysler held yesterdays final. Bethle-
hem Steel common was down a 10 o0ha
and its preferred lost point to III. L. $.
Steel was quoted al 81. off = around
closing time. J. l. Case, another recent
favorite. dropped moro than two points.
but International Harvester was steady.
Preliminary closing Dow-JoneS aver
ages: Industrial 141 40, off o.26; rail
IS 33, off 10; utility 21.76, up 0.05; and
IS stocks as 90. off 0.0S.
Sales were 743.3 .366 shares, against /
o9S. $40 yesterdays turnover was 232, $50
shares against 274,5oo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Grid
Briefs

LOS ANGELES, Sept 81. UP)-
Coach Jeff Cravath of the use
Trojans today lined his 36-man var
sity squad up against a 30-man
junior varsity team under Coach
Glen Calvin.
The two teams went through
tough scrimmages in practice for
Saturdays game against UCLA at
the Coliseum.
DUMMY SCRIMMAGE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. up
Dummy scrimmage today high
lighted practice at UCLA. Coach
Babe Horrell also sent his Bruin
charges through heavy workouts
with emphasis on punting.
HEAVY DRILLS
MARCH FIELD, Riverside, Cal.
Sept. 81. CUP)-Coach Major Pau,
Scissler's Fourth Air Force Flyers
went through heavy drills today,
prepping for games with University
of Washington, UCLA and use.
Major Schissler said Corp. Jimmy
Nelson, former Alabama All-Ameri-
can, will be featured at left half in
the starting backfield, key spot in
his system.
FORMATION SECRET
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. q. UP)
The University of Californias
uch-talked about new formation
probably will remain a secret until
the Golden Bears meet st. Mary's
College Saturday at Berkeley. A
Scrimmage was planned for today.
The Bears worked on the new for
nation yesterday.
DRILL FOR GAME
MORAGA, Cal, Sept. 81. (UP)-
The st. Mary's Gaels were slated
Tor heavy workouts in preparation
for Saturdays game against Cali
fornia. Coach Jimmy Phelan work.
ed the 4-Fs and 17-year olds hard
yesterday, using Hawaiian Heran
Wedemeyer as the spearhead of the
teams running and passing attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Scribe Presents
1943 AII-Star
Baseball Team
Ry GLEN PERKINS,

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-UP)-
With the major league activity con-
fined to travelling today, this seems
as good a time as any to present
our 1943 All-Star team.
We selected only four American
leaguers as against seven national
leaguers, the first time in years
that the senior circuit has dominat-
ed a dream team.
TEAM LISTED
The team, and batting order:
Bob Elliott, Pirates, 3b; Billy
Herman, Dodgers, 2b; Luke Appling,
White Sox, SIS; Stan MCsial, Cardin-
ais, CT; Bill Nicholson, Cubs, rf;
Rudy York, Tigers, 1b; Dick Wake
field, Tigers, If, and Walker Cooper,
Cardinals, C. Our pitching assign
ments were drawn by Spurgeon
(Spud Chandler, Yankees; Rip
Sewell, Pirates, and Mort Cooper,
Cardinals.
The outfield gave us little
trouble, but only in the matter of
placing the players. We placed
Musical in center field, position
he has played about IL times this
year, in order to make room for
Nicholson in right and Wakefield in
left.
The frs eight hitters have a
combined batting average of more
than .315 with three of them
Musial, Nicholson and Wakefield
batting from the port side.
SELECTION TROUBLE
The only selection that offered
much trouble was in picking Bob
Elliott over Arky Vaughan of the
Dodgers at the hot corner. Eeither
would fill the bill.
The pitching staff is an right
handed corps, but could NOW down
most of the batters in the majors.
Chandler has a record of 10 vic
| tories and only four defeats and
| his It's earned run average is the
lowest in the majors. SeWell has
won more games than any other
major league pitcher, boasting a
record of 81 victories and nine de-
feats. Mort Cooper, despite his in
ability to beat the American league
| has recorded 20 victories and nine
defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Launch &c. Grid Drills
Coostin9 Along

sociation, distinguished group
which almost was extinguished by
lethargy last year.
INSPIRING WORDS
The minutes, which we obtained
by the simple method of attending
the meeting, tell us that certain
coaches and graduate managers
from certain institutions of higher
learning, culture and athletics
charmed the assemblage with in
spring words in the Rockne tradi-
ton, to wit:
1--WE are carrying on with foot
ball this year because the boys want
to play and we think they should
have chance to get in their last
licks at the game and because it's
a great morale builder for the
civilian population"
All we'll and good.
But-the delegate from the Uni
versity of San Francisco, to the
concealed chagrin of his con-
teinporaries, unburdened himself of
the following sentiments:
I'VE don't expect to break even
on football; in fact, we'll probably
go into the hole a bit"
Aha-there'S the subject which
should be kept locked up in dark
closet with the rest of the skeletons
finances.
The old do-re-mi, war or no war,
still is what makes the wheels 60
round, buys shoes for Coach Joe
Blows kids and cuts down the
mortgage on the stadium.
And, along that line, the Univer-
sity of San Francisco probably will
make a few dollars when all re-
turns are in for it looks like the
public will pay to see football for
relaxationis sake, despite the quail
ty of the product offered.
HIGH HOPES
st. Marys and California have
high hopes of drawing at least 25,-
600 paid to their traditional joust at
Berkeley Saturday. No ones going
to lose money with that kind of
attendance. The Golden Bears have
to maintain 100000 athletic plant
and Sl50,000 worth of student activi-
ties, which still are going on. Foot
ball pays for all that.
These financial matters have
been covered up to such an extent
that the average person has very
little-if any-knowledge of the ex-
tent to which colleges depend on
the gridiron sport.
Which reminds us of the sweet
young thing who popped up at the
University of California student ex-
ecutive committee recently with a
resolution that football be dropped
because lit is over-emphasized at
the expense of other and 'mors inn
portant' activities"
If it wasn't for football, there
wouldn't be any student executive
committees.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Angels To Finish
Season With Cubs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. CUP)-
-Four members of the Los Angeles
Angels headed for Chicago today
to finish the 1943 season with the
Cubs.
President Clarence Rowland of
the Angels announced that the four
had been sold to the Cubs for cash
and players. They are outfielders
Andy Pafko and Johnny Ostrowski,
Catcher Billy Holm and Shortstop
Bill SchuSter.
Pafko hit 1858 in the Coast league,
collected II home runs and drove
in 116 runs. He is AZ in the draft.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Hearings on Milk
Prices Slated Here

w j. Cecil, state director of agri-
culture, Tuesday said a milk hear
ing will be held in Ell Centre soon
to determine if state minimum milk
prices should be raised
He announced similar meetings in
other southern California counties
and at the same time announced
that a proposed federal subsidy on
hay used by southern California
milk producers had been postponed.
A hearing held recently in Los
Angeles was followed by state per-
mission for a one cent per quart
increase in the price of milk.
However the office of price ad-
ministration has refused so far to
allow the state increase in the Los
Angeles area. The State and Fed
eral prices are in direct conflict.
since the state figure is a floor"
price and the Federal figure a
ceiling" .sa4Hf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Sept. u CUPj Federal
State Market News:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt.. Beets 2h doz. l.5O-1. 10, lar
/ 25: carrots 3 doz. 1.5O-1.75. ordinary
small 1.OO-1.25; chard 2lA-3 doz. 100
] 25. green onions doz. 55O-6 90. fair
4 O0-4 50: leeks 2 doz. Dds; mustard 4
doz. 6O-2 90. parsley 8 doZ. 1.75-2.0O.
fair so: radishes small red doz. best
j 30; ordinary to fair 1O0-1 25; spinach
I doz 1901 rs. ordinary 100; turnps
2I 3 doz 1901 rs, fair Is.
CORN Steady; Golden Cross Tugs ,
80 doz. 1.O0-i.25, ordinary 10 fair 80
S5c. white corn lugs SOC.
SQUASH: Steady. white summer lugs
San Diego 2.00-2 Is. fair 1.5O-1.75; No. Is
/. lnp"~al crts. light pack 125-
$50; Italian San Diego 2.00-225 fair
\ 1U-1fo, no. Is 75c-125; yellow crook
neck all districts l.75-2. 25, fair 80
ordinary l.0O-1. 25' Table Queen best 75-
SOC, banana per ID. Be Hubbard Sc.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21 UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 500 about steady
medium to good fed steers 13. 75-14, few
medium steers 1910. cutters and COM
mon Mexican 1O.35-1050. common to
medium feeders 9.50-11. so; few common
TO medium cows S.75-10.50, some held
higher: stock cows s.T5-9; medium bulls
foil slate Monday largely steady:
medium TO choice steers 14-15.20 medium
10 choice heifers so; medium to
good cows HIP. Is.
CALVES: Salable Dds, steady; medium
to choice calves 12-5e-13. IS.
HOGS: Salable 500, uneven. 260 lbs.
s'c'--r wnpk to Is cents lower, heavier
weights fully steady; good to choice $50
100 Ios IL. i5-lo, practical top 10, few
lots down to 1850: 2s0-3OO lbs 1918 .;
35O-37o lbs. Ia 25-1460: good to choice
sows Is. sofa
SHEEP: Salable none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 1880 to possibly IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Mile! Named as
BrawIey Justice

j. B. Miller, police judge of
Brawley since the last election,
Tuesday became justice of the
peace of the Brawley township.
The Imperial county board of
supervisors Monday appointed Mil
ler to fill the vacancy left by the
death of Judge H. B. Griffin. vet
eran justice of the peace, who died
Sept. g. A. L. Sebille, former Braw-
ley city attorney, also filed an ap-
plication for the position.
Judge Miller formerly was justice
of the peace in Westmorland and
has had considerable experience in
handling justice court. His ap-
pointment will continue until 1916
at which time Judge Griffin's term
would have expired. Miller will pr1-
side in both police and justice
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Plan Service For
Former Grid Star

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q CUP)-
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Stewart Stew
Beam, 43, famous member of the
University of California wonder"
football teams of 1921, % and '23,
who died yesterday after a three
month illness.
Beam flashed 20 football fame
under the guidance of the late An
drew Latham Smith, coach of the
wonder team, who said Beam was
one of the ereatehl Lackles ha nI.n,.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21

Faced with the return of mere
handful of experienced football
players FL Centro's new high school
grid mentor. Clarence Sonny An
derson, launched the l943 practice
season Monday night with pessi-
mistic outlook.
Thirty five youths, most of them
green and inexperienced, and near
~ all extremely light, turned out
for the night practice and listened
to Anderson outline his projected
system and explain plays, after
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
Former Grid Ace
Home On Leave

Henry hndrade of the famous
athletic Andrades of Calexico is in
the border city visiting his parents
while on furlough from the u. S.
Army.
Pvt. Andrade, star of Calexico's
football team two years ago, says
he will probably be sent overseas
at the end of his present furlough.
Henry's brother Lauro who was
the border city's shining football
light one year ahead Of his younger
brother. Is with ths u. s. armkd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. tUP)
We've heard that song before:
Football is surrounded by more
phonus balonus than any other
sport. Wartime conditions seem to
have made no appreciable dent in
the volume of foolish words and
phrases which the fall follies an
nually bring forth.
AS exhibit A, we place before you
excerpts from the secret minutes
of the first meeting of the north
ern California Football Writers as
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
L. 4. HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. y oUPi-Grain futures
displayed a firm trend on the Board Of
Trade today but rye turned weak on the
close.
Wheat finished the day up y 10 q
cent a bushel; oats up u TO y. and rye
unchanged to off p.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
L. A. POULTRY & EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade A. large eggs. week beginning
Sept. 20. 81 cents. Medium eggs four
cents below; small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
THINNER FAPERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 81 CUP)-
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the
War Production Board today re-
ported an impending serious short
age" of print paper which will
make neWSpaperS thinner in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Sept. 81. CUP)-If
Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh continue dipsy-doodling ar
ound second place, the ultimate
occupant of that berth may finish
with the lowest won and lost per-
centage of any runner-up during
the 81 years of National league
history.
Brooklyn, now holding second
place. has an average of SAB. This
ties the all-time low second-place
figure of .543 registered by Brook
lyn in 1902, when Pittsburgh won
the pennant.
CAMPAIGN UNUSUAL
The 1943 National league cam
paign has been unusual. The senior
circuit is famous for its close PEN
nant fights. Rarely has ary Nation
al club SO out-distanced the pack
as the current st. Louis Cardinals,
who clinched the pennant Sept. 18,
with Is days of the season remain
ing.
Today the Cardinals are 18 games
ahead of the second-place Dodgers,
who are only one game ahead of
Cincinnati and two ahead of Pitts
burgh. Weaknesses developed by
the three clubs now struggling for
second place caused them to drop
far back of the faSt-stepping Cards:
caused them to carve out unusually
low n-and-lost percentages.
The Pirates of 1902 clinched the
pennant earlier than any National
league outfit before or since. They
wrapped up the flag on Sept. 16.
with 10 days remaining. That year
the season ended on Oct. S, two
days later than the current CAM
paign. The Chicago Cubs of 1929
did their clinching with 18 days to
go; the Reds of 1919, with II days;
and the Cardinals of 1881, with II
days.
EARLY RECORDS
Although the 1902 campaign eS-
tablished records for early clinch-
ing by the Pirates and low runner
up average by Brooklyn, the next
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
L. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES, Sept. q tUP)-
OIaticns foT tue. and eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
gele3 Prcduce E-cnange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS

BALTIMORE, Md.-Buddy Walk
er, 1877, Columbus, o. decisioned Lee
Oma, 1876, New York (10).
NEWARK, N. J.-Nate Bolden,
l72, Chicago, decisioned Curtis
Sheppard. 1873, Pittsburgh 10) /;
Blondy Ryan, 208, Pittsburgh,
knocked nllt Ernie Shennard 17R
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
LOS ANGELES. Sept. u OUP)-

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21 UP)-
kGG Jobbing Pres 10 retailers on
case e-packeG candled eggs, per dozen:
Large, grade AA 53-55c. grade A 50.
grade B 47-4S: medium. grade -:
small, grade A 45.
Retail price to consumers: Large. grade
"A 62-64. grade 6o-62, grade B 55-57;
medium. grade A 56-57; small. grade
50-53c.
Poultry and game al ceiling: Paying
prices fob Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under "a lbs. 3Dc.
pa to ) lbs. pc fTyeTs IA lbs. 29r.
roasters, all weights 29c; fowi Leghorn.
ell weights 25izC: colored. all weights
251ic. duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
B lbs. 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
M AR KETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly higher; u. 5. gov
quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Cotton up as much as 35 cents a bale.
Wheat n TO = cent higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-21
EARLY RECORDS

Although the 1902 campaign eS-
tablished records for early clinch-
ing by the Pirates and low runner
up average by Brooklyn, the next
Evening star., 1943-09-21

Bsrtha s Psrser % Co. I soa aHa and Sc foqts ss y"
Gordon Wrenn, go, 1929 New jersey ave.
Mary Jackson. 81. s11 Mclean ave. s.w.
Ea EIfrsS WOOdEsrd; SsrGos 81 a. LOG soS g.
infant Neal, 1851 Bruei court Sc.
Infant Small IFS Eaton I'd: Sc.
an1s 5ohn Tsnc g 6eoe sos St
Anne NJ Godins. ss. 1888 crestwood
Theodore Henckels, SO, a22o goth st. NV.
Philip w. Cahill, II, 6953 Georeia ave. NV.
Mnxn Edwin A Na1m Sullivan a. 5s2 ats srd St NV
William J. Shepherd, 73, 372o Upton st.
Hsweza LANES Hurley sbssrn - ssi2 az os
James R. sothorn. go, 1890 Massachusetts,
Martha Ne Jsieoe. A.; st, NV.
Walter Reible, 2, 613 st. Sc.
Infant Lnna Kvsfrar Wfrtz l2l4 .sg Staples St ne
Lottie L. Brenizer, 72, 1913 Massachusetts
Harry D Anadae, "a 81, GS2 1is5 4th h. st. ne.
Ismail Bessie, 54. 500 Atlantic st. Sc.
Lee A. Hurst. q, sOl c St.
Pauline E. Templeman, "A. b42b Kansas
Infant Christine Barton. 314 st. ne.
Emma oillis. 50. TIT Kenyon st. NV
Thomas Fauntroy. %. 1878 Prospect ave.
Sarah Johnson, 80, 715 M st. NV.
William E. Coley, 3s, 81 Virginia ave. sw.
Florence Harris. 20, Bis 25th st. NV.
Harriet Hopkins, II. go H st. ne
Hattie A. Lucas, 81, 1908 9Th st. NV
Texie Currence, "a, 1908 Seaton st. NV.
Lonnie Mason, AZ. $40 ST. Sc
Alfred Thomas IA. 11O4 Stevins I'd. Sc.
Ini1u Etta E (. Kirkland @ 2, Arlington. Va.