USA > North Carolina > Davidson County > Thomasville > Baldwin's and Times' Thomasville, North Carolina city directory [1935] > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20
THOMASVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA CITY DIRECTORY 1935
BALDWIN DIRECTORY COMPANY, INC. AND THOMASVILLE NEWS AND TIMES
The Library of the University of north Carolina
LVE
DIS
ZN
Collection of forth Caroliniana
C971.29 T4Gb
UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL 00040621167
This book must not be taken from the Library building.
LUNC-5M Ja.35 OP-10915
D
BALDWIN'S AND TIMES'
Thomasville
NORTH CAROLINA
City Directory
VOLUME I
1935
ABCD No 3
QUALITY DIRECTORIES
PROMPT
by ACCURATE
CONSERVATIVE BALDWIN
Containing an alphabetical directory of all residents over sixteen, with detailed in- formation concerning each; a numerical householders' directory and telephone street guide, a classified business directory with special listings for national- ly advertised brands; a numerical telephone directory; a miscellaneous directory containing interesting and useful information concerning
local, state and national governments with vital statistics
and a rural route directory.
AND
A COMPLETE BUYERS' GUIDE, CIVIC SECTION AND PROFESSIONAL BLUE BOOK
I Issued with a special Householders' Supplement for presentation to a selected group of private homes by the Thomasville News and Times and various business institutions of the city.
1
This directory remains the property of Baldwin Directory Company and is leased to subscriber for a period of one year or until the next edition of the directory is published. Directory must be returned in good condition to publisher at the expiration of lease.
Compiled and Published by Baldwin Directory Company Incorporated
AND
The Thomasville News & Times
Home Office 125 MEETING STREET, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
COPYRIGHT 1935 BY BALDWIN DIRECTORY CO., INC.
INDEPENDENT AND PROGRESSIVE
Baldwin Directory Company, Inc., publisher of the Thomasville City Direc- tory, is an independent organization, in no way connected with any national association, combination or directory "trust". Its policies are laid down with a view to serving the individual directory subscriber and the general public. It is a progressive company, constantly on the alert to improve its service.
The ABCD type of city directory was originated by the Baldwin Directory Company. While many publishers have been content to rest on their jaurels, issuing the same type of directory used thirty years ago, the Baldwin organ- ization has led the way to the production of a modern city directory to meet modern selling and credit conditions.
Newspapers, chambers of commerce, merchants associations and individual business concerns are invited to write for particulars concerning this type of directory service. In the future as in the past Baldwin directories will stand for the highest ideals in public service.
Baldwin Directory Co., Inc.
UNIQUE
DISTINCTIVE ABC A BALDWIN CITY DIRECTORY
1935 POPULATION FOR
GREATER THOMASVILLE
Including the Suburbs and Nearby Communities
11,438
As Indicated By a House-to-House Canvass of the Territory for Baldwin's ABCD Type of Directory
General Index
Page
Abbreviations 56
Advertisers Index 4
Advertising Department
1
1
1 1
21
Alphabetical Directory 55 J 1 1
Blue Book 53 1 1 1 I
Business Directory
227
1
1
1
Buyers' Guide
21
1
Cabinet (United States) 1
I
1 1
12
City Government
20
Civic Section
21
Classified Business Directory
227
Counties (North Carolina)
19
County Seats (North Carolina)
19
County Government
20
House of Representatives,
(North Carolina)
18
Householders' Directory
239
Index to Display Space 4 1 I I 1
Introduction
5
1
1
Legal Blue Book
53
Medical Blue Book
54
Miscellaneous Directory
11
Nationally Advertised Brands _227 North Carolina State Government 17
Page
Numerical Telephone Directory __ 239
Officials (United States)
12
Population of Thomasville
2
Population by Counties (North Carolina) 19
Post Office
20
1
1
Preface 8 I
Professional Blue Book
1
53
Resident Directory
55
Rural Route Directory
243
Senate (North Carolina)
17
Senate (United States)
12
State Government
17
Street Guide
205
Superior Court (North Carolina) 17
Supreme Court (North Carolina) 17
Supreme Court (United States)
_ 12
Telephone Street Guide
205
Thomasville, North Carolina
8
Title Page
1
United States Government
15
Illustrations
Page
Blair, J. R.
8
City Filter Plant
34
Cooksey, R. M.
9
1
I
Ehringhaus, J. C. B.
17
1
1
Jennings, T. E. 8 1 1 1
1 I 1 I Lambeth, J. F. 8-9 1
Page
Long, Dave Jr.
8
Phillips, C. F.
1
1
1
L
9
Ragan, A. H.
9
1
1 1 I Reynolds, Robert R. 11
Roosevelt, Franklin D.
1
11
244472
Thomasville Chair
7
1
I
Index to Display Space
Page
American Legion 29
Amazon Cotton Mills Co.,
Inside Back Cover Supp and 41
Baldwin Directory Co.,
Insert R D, and Page 28
Business and Professional
Women's Club
30
City Ice and Fuel Co .__ Top Lines
Community M. P. Church
24
Crutchfield, D. C.
53
Crutchfield, Z. V., Top Lines,
Front Cover Supp and 49
Davidson County
35
Davidson County Library 36
First National Bank, Top Lines Front Cover Supp Cards B D and 23 First Presbyterian Church 25
Giles & Gobble Motor Lines
238
Grace Lutheran Church
26
Gray Concrete Pipe Co.
39
Grimes Manufacturing Co., Top Lines Back Cover Supp and 39 High Point, Thomasville & Denton R. R. Co. 50
Holton Furniture Co. 40
Home Building and Loan Assn. Top Lines and Front Cover Supp Hundley George L., Top Lines
Front Cover Supp Card B D and 46 Insurance and Loan Co., Top Lines Jewel Cotton Mills, Front Cover Supp and Inside Front Cover Supp
Jones Bros. Dairy,
Front Cover Supp and 39
Jones Service Station
49
Kyer, H. R.
53
Main St. M. E. Church South
27
Maurice Mills Co.
42
1
Meyers, Ford M.
53
I
Mills Home (The)
38
1
Page
National Exchange Club
31
Peoples Building and Loan Assn.,
Top Lines
Proctor, J. Roy
54
Ragan Knitting Co.
43
Rotary Club
32
Russell Funeral Home,
Back Cover Supp Card B D and 40
Sink's Dry Cleaning,
Top Lines and 39
Southern Printing & Publishing
Co.
48, 52 and 204
Southern Public Utilities Co., Top
Lines and Front Cover Supp
Sowers The Florist,
Front Cover Supp Card B D and 40
Star Furniture Co.,
Top Lines and Back Cover Supp
Thomasville Auto Co.,
Top Lines Card B D and 22
Thomasville, City of
34
Thomasville Chair Co.
44 and 45
Thomasville Coca-Cola
Bottling
Co., Back Cover Supp Cards
B D and 22
Thomasville Family Laundry, Top Lines and Back Cover Supp Thomasville News and Times, Back Cover Supp and 47
Thomasville Realty & Trust Co.,
Top Lines
Thomasville Retail Merchants Assn., Back Cover Supp and 33 Thomasville Theatre Co. 49
Troutman, Dewey A.
54
U. S. Post Office
37
Yates Coal Yard,
Front Cover Supp and 22
Young, W. E.
54
INTRODUCTION
Baldwin Directory Company, publisher of the Thomasville City Direc- tory, takes pleasure in presenting the 1935 edition to the general public. A large force of trained enumerators and solicitors worked diligently in the preparation of this volume and we are confident that the result is an authentic and useful city directory.
We have confidence in the continued growth of Thomasville and we believe that our directory will take its place as one of the vital instruments for the advancement of the community. A new edition will be issued promptly every two years in association with the Thomasville News and Times.
ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA CITY DIRECTORY 1935
BALE WIN DIRECTORY CER
THE ASHEVILLE ADVOCATE
1
The Thomasville directory is a fine ex- ample of the ABCD type of city direc- tory as originated and developed by the Baldwin Directory Company. In the modern business world with its greatly changed sales and credit systems, the old type of directory has become com- pletely obsolete. In adapting the direc- tory to modern conditions the Baldwin organization has been the pioneer. The excellent city directory which Thomas- ville now has is the result of the pro- gressive spirit of this company and its accurate interpretation of modern busi- ness requirements.
SEVEN DIVISIONS OF THE BOOK
The principal departments of the Thomasville directory are as follows :
1. The Miscellaneous Directory, which starts on page 11, contains a great deal of useful information concerning the national, state and local governments. In it are listed the names of members of congress and the state legislature, city and county officials, and other valuable data.
2. The Buyers' Guide, Civic Section and Professional Blue Book, which starts on page 21, is made up of the advertisements of the leading business firms of the city, announcements of churches, clubs, lodges, as- sociations and schools, and professional cards of public-spirited lawyers, physicians and dentists. The display spaces have been carefully grouped and indexed under headings which are descriptive of the business engag- ed in by each firm. The Buyers' Guide, when properly arranged and dis- tributed, is of tremendous value in the building of business in the com- munity.
6
INTRODUCTION
3. The Resident Directory, which starts on page 55, contains most of the data concerning the individual. The wife's name is given in parenthe- sis, and the number of dependents under 16 is shown as well as the owner- ship of homes. This is followed by position, place of employment and home address.
4. The Householders' Directory and Telephone Guide, which starts on page 205, gives the names of all householders arranged as they come upon the streets and avenues, and gives the telephone number at each house.
5. The Business Directory and List of Nationally Advertised Brands, which starts on page 227, contains the names of all business firms, pro- fessional people and non-profit organizations, properly classified. In this division are listed the names of nationally advertised brands of mer- chandise, with the name of the local agents and distributors.
6. The Numerical Telephone Directory, which starts on page 205, is a valuable reference list in every business office.
7. The Rural Routes Directory, which starts on page 243, is used constantly in reaching rural residents with advertising matter and other mail.
SPECIAL ABCD FEATURES
The following valuable information is used in the ABCD type of directory, but not in the old-fashioned city directory :
Number of dependents under 16;
Designation of home ownership;
Telephone Numbers on Street Guide ;
Numerical Telephone Directory ;
Nationally Advertised Brands;
Rural Routes Directory.
In addition to these valuable additions, the A BCD type of direc- tory is more conservatively styled, printed on better paper and more dur- ably bound, arranged for more convenient use and contains a much more complete civic section. Directory stands are maintained in the business district for the use of the general public.
THE HOUSEHOLDERS' SUPPLEMENT
After including every conceivable feature which would tend to make the directory as useful and attractive as possible, the originators of the A BCD type of directory made one more bold stroke-they established a guaranteed home circulation for all advertising matter by issuing the Householders' Supplement and delivering it to the homes of the com- munity through the local Merchants Association. Every advertisement which appears in a Baldwin city directory also appears in the House- holders' Supplement, making the Baldwin directory "the greatest dollar- for-dollar advertising medium in the South" today.
BALDWIN DIRECTORY CO., INC.
O
0
,5
LARGEST CHAIR IN THE WORLD
This beautiful chair will be constructed soon and placed in the center of Thomasville's business section. It will be more than 42 feet in height, including the base.
8
THOMASVILLE
Thomasville
"THE CHAIR TOWN"
By R. M. Cooksey, City Manager
Lying in the very heart of the Carolina Piedmont section, Thom- asville has had a phe- nomenal growth in the past two decades, its de- velopment being one of the outstanding exam- ples of expansion in the entire state. Its popula- tion today is given by government estimators at approximately 11,000, the city having doubled its population with each of the past three decen- nial census enumera- tions.
Growth
Its growth has been coincidental with the in- dustrial expansion of southern states, and par- ticularly the Piedmont in the 10 years following the war. The develop- ment of the furniture in- dustry from the making of chairs to the produc- tion of a complete line of household furniture might be given as the chief factor, and the in- crease in the number and
THE CITY Upper Row: J. R. Blair, T. E. Jennings, Chas. F. Phillips, A. H beth, and City Mar
NORTH CAROLINA
9
IOUNCIL
Jer Ragan. Lower: Dave Long, Jr., Mayor James F. Lam- er R. M. Cooksey.
output of hosiery mills in the section has drawn hundreds of families yearly to Thomasville.
History
The first authentic records of the city began in 1855 when a general store was set up at the cross - roads. Several families moved to the lo- cation and the North Carolina Railroad, now the Southern, was built through the village. Construction of the road had been brought through the site of the present city by John W. Thomas, then a state senator, for whom the city was named.
Industries
The foundation of the present furniture indus- try was laid in 1870 when a small factory was built to engage in the manufacture of chairs, and in a small way numerous other plants sprang up in the succeeding years. In 1904 the fore-runner of the present Thomasville Chair Company, the largest single industry in the city, was founded, absorbing various other plants in the course of time. In addition to this company the Standard Chair Company and Thomasville Furniture Company are among the city's leading industries,
10
THOMASVILLE, N. C.
giving employment to around 2000 hands.
The making of cotton yarn in the city developed later with the organi- zation of the present Jewel Cotton Mill, and the Amazon Cotton Mill, the latter one of the plants of the world- known Cannon Towel Company. In 1916 the first hosiery mill was found- ed by A. H. Ragan, known as the Ragan Mill, Pickwick Hosiery Co., and the Fremont Hosiery Co. . A dozen other small plants, including a box factory and furniture plant pro- vide additional employment. There are also mattress factories, a con- crete pipe and block plant, a flour mill, and numerous others, number- ing, in all, 28 factories.
Government
The present form of city govern- ment was adopted in 1915 when the council-city manager plan was ap- proved, and it has operated since that time with increasing satisfac- tion. The city tax rate has been kept to the low point of 19 mills, while the total bonded indebtedness of the city is less than two million dollars, and this though the city has miles of paved streets and sidewalks ; three modern school buildings; one of the largest water supply systems of any city in the state regardless of size; two sewerage disposal plants; a modern fire department and nu- merous other modern facilities.
The total property valuation of the city is estimated at $15,000,000, while the assessed valuation is $7,800,000.
Schools
In the 35 years since the first graded school was opened in 1900 followed by the first school building in 1902, the school system of the city has grown to an outlay valued at
$300,000, and school enrollments in- creased from a small handful that year to nearly 2500 in 1934. A mod- ern high school and grade school of 34 rooms provides training for one- half of the city and a newer build- ing of 16 rooms cares for grade pu- pils in the opposite ward. A com- bined grade and high school for col- ored pupils likewise has a large en- rollment.
Water Supply
Credited with one of the finest water supply systems in the state, Thomasville has just increased the capacity of the system by the addi- tion of a million gallon storage tank in the center of the city where it will provide an instant supply of water for all needs of the city even though some unforeseen accident should close down the pumping sta- tion or destroy the principal feed mains for a protracted period. A pump station capable of producing more than a million gallons a day was erected in 1925.
Railroads
In addition to the main line of the Southern Railroad between New York and New Orleans, the city is on the H. P. T. and D., connecting link with other railroads, while two main highways between east and west and from north to south inter- sect in the heart of the city.
Churches
Six of the chief denominations have churches in the city-Metho- dist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Reform- ed, Lutheran and Methodist-Protest- ant, while a modern hospital cares for the area within a radius of sev- eral miles. A well-stocked library and an active Rotary Club are among other civic features.
BALDWIN'S AND TIMES'
THOMASVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
Miscellaneous Directory 1935
QUALITY DIRECTORIES
PROMPT
by
ACCURATE
CONSERVATIVE BALDWIN
Containing valuable information concerning local, state and national gov- L ernments with the names of United States senators and representatives; county seats and populations and other useful information.
COPYRIGHT 1935 BY BALDWIN DIRECTORY CO., INC.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, President JOHN NANCE GARNER, Vice-President
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT President of the United States
ROBERT R. REYNOLDS U. S. Senator from North Carolina
-
12
BALDWIN'S AND TIMES'
THE CABINET
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State.
Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treas- ury. George Henry Dern, Secretary of War.
Homer Stille Cummings, Attorney General. Claude A. Swanson, Secretary of the Navy. Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior. Henry Agard Wallace, Secretary of Agricul- ture.
Daniel Calhoun Roper, Secretary of Com- merce.
Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor.
THE SUPREME COURT
Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice.
Associates
Willis Van Deventer, James Clark McRey- nolds, Lewis Dembitz, George Sutherland, Pierce Butler, Harlan F. Stone, Owen J. Roberts, Benjamin N. Cordozo.
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
Treasurer of the United States:
William Alexander Julian.
Comptroller of Currency : J. F. T. O'Conner.
Director of the Mint:
Nellie Tayloe Ross.
Register of the Treasury: Edward E. Jones.
Director of the Bureau of Engraving: Alvin W. Hall.
Judge Advocate General of the Army : Gen. Douglas McArthur.
Quartermaster General of the Army : Gen. J. L. Dewitt.
Surgeon General of the Army :
Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson.
Judge Advocate General of the Navy: Rear Admiral O. G. Murfin.
Quartermaster General of the Navy : Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews.
Chief of the Weather Bureau: Charles F. Marvin.
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry : John F. Mohler.
Chief of the Bureau of Dairy Industry : O. E. Reed.
Chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry : William A. Taylor.
UNITED STATES SENATE
Democrats 70; Republicans 24; Farmer-Labor 1; Progressives 1.
Alabama : Hugo L. Black and John H. Bank- head (D).
Arizona : Joseph F. Ashurst and Carl Hayden (D).
Arkansas: Joseph T. Robinson (D) and Hat- tie Caraway (D).
California: Hiram W. Johnson (R) and Wil- liam Gibbes McAdoo (D).
Colorado: Edward P. Costigan (D) and Alva B.Adams (D).
Connecticut: Augustine Lonergan (D) and Francis T. Mahoney (D).
Delaware: Daniel O. Hastings (R) and John G. Townsend, Jr. (R).
Florida : Duncan U. Fletcher (D) and Park Trammell (D).
Georgia : Walter F. George (D) and Richard B. Russell, Jr. (D).
Idaho: William E. Borah (R) and James P. Pope (R).
Illinois : J. Hamilton Lewis and William H. Dieterich.
Indiana : Frederick Van Nuys (D) and Sher- man Minton (D).
Iowa: L. J. Dickinson (R) and Louis Murphy (D).
Kansas: Arthur Capper (R) and George Mc- Gill (D).
Kentucky: A. W. Barkley (D) and M. M. Logan (D).
Louisiana : Huey P. Long (D) and John H. Overton (D).
Maine: Frederick Hale (R) and Wallace H. White, Jr. (R).
Maryland : Mildred E. Tydings (D) and George W. Radcliffe (D).
Massachusetts: David I. Walsh and Marcus A. Coolidge.
Michigan: James Couzens (R) and Arthur H. Vanderberg (R).
Minnesota : Henrik Shipstead (FL) and Thom- as D. Scall (R).
Mississippi: Pat Harrison (D) and Theodore G. Bilbo (D).
Missouri: Bennett Champ Clark (D) and Har- ry S. Truman (D).
Montana : Burton K. Wheeler (D) and James E. Murray (D).
Nebraska: George W. Norris (R) and Ed- ward R. Burke (D).
Nevada : Key Pittman (D) and Patrick Mc- Carran (D).
New Hampshire: Henry W. Keyes (R) and Fred H. Brown (D).
New Jersey: W. Warren Barbour (R) and Harry Moore (D).
New Mexico: Carl A. Hatch (D) and Dennis Chaves (D).
New York: Royal S. Copeland (D) and Rob- ert F. Wagner (D).
North Carolina: Josiah W. Bailey (D) and Robert R. Reynolds (D).
North Dakota: Lynn J. Frazier (R) and Ger- ald P. Nye (R).
Ohio: Robert J. Bulkley (D) and Vic Dona- hey (D).
Oklahoma: Elmer Thomas (D) and Thomas P. Gore (D).
13
MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORY
Oregon : Charles L. McNary (R) and Fred- erick Steiwer (R).
Pennsylvania: James J. Davis (R) and Joseph F. Guffey (D). Rhode Island: Jessie H. Metcalf (R) and Peter G. Gerry (D).
South Carolina: Ellison D. Smith (D) and James F. Byrnes (D).
South Dakota: Peter Norbeck (R) and W. J. Bulow (D).
Tennessee: Kenneth McKellar (D) and Na- than L. Bachman (D).
Texas: Morris Sheppard (D) and Tom Con- nally (D).
Utah: William H. King (D) and Elbert D. Thomas (D).
Vermont: Warren R. Austin (R) and Ernest W. Gibson (R)
Virginia : Carter Glass (D) and Harry Flood Byrd (D).
Washington: Homer T. Bone (D) and Lewis B. Schwellenbach (D).
West Virginia: M. M. Neely (D) and Rush D. Holt (D).
Wisconsin : Robert M. LaFollette, Jr. (D) and F. Ryan Duffy (D).
Wyoming: Robert D. Carey (R) and Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D).
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ALABAMA
John McDuffie (D), Monroeville. Lister Hill (D), Montgomery. Henry B. Steagall (D), Ozark. Sam Hobbs (D), Selma. Joe Starnes (D), Guntersville. William B. Oliver (D), Tuscaloosa. William B. Bankhead (D), Jasper. A. H. Carmichael (D), Tuscumbia. George Huddleston (D), Birmingham.
ARIZONA
Isabelle Greenway (D), Tuscon. ARKANSAS
William J. Driver (D), Osceola. John F. Miller (D), Searcy. Claude A. Fuller (D), Eureka Springs. Ben Cravens, (D), Fort Smith. David D. Terry (D), Little Rock. John L. Mcclellan (D), Malvern. Tilman B. Parks (D), Camden.
CALIFORNIA
Clarence F. Lea (D), Santa Rosa. Harry L. Englebright (R), Nevada City. Frank H. Buck (D), Vacaville. Florence P. Hahn (R), San Francisco. Richard J. Welch (R), San Francisco. Albert E. Carter (R), Oakland. J. H. Tolan (D), Oakland. John J. McGrath (D), San Mateo. B. W. Gearhart (R), Fresno. Henry E. Stubbs (D), Santa Maria.
John S. McGroarty (D), Tulunga. John H. Hoeppel (D), Arcadia. Charles Kramer (D), Los Angeles. Thomas F. Ford (D), Los Angeles. William I. Traeger (R), Hollywood. John F. Dockweiler (D), Los Angeles. Charles J. Colden (D), San Pedro. John H. Burke (D), Long Beach. Sam L. Collins (R), Fullerton. George Burnham (R), San Diego.
COLORADO
Lawrence Lewis (D), Hartford. Fred Cummings (D), Fort Collins. John A. Martin (D), Pueblo. Edward T. Taylor (D), Glenwood Springs.
CONNECTICUT
Herman P. Kopplemann (D), Hartford. William L. Higgins (R), South Coventry. James A. Shanley (D), New Haven. Schuyler Merritt (R), Stamford. J. Joseph Smith (D), Waterbury. William M. Citron (D), Middletown.
DELAWARE
J. George Stewart (D), Wilmington. FLORIDA
J. Harden Peterson (D), Lakeland.
R. A. Green (D), Starke. Millard F. Caldwell (D), Milton. J. Mark Wilcox (D), West Palm Beach. William J. Sears, Jacksonville.
GEORGIA
Hugh Peterson, Jr. (D), Ailey. E. E. Cox (D), Camilla. Bryant T. Castellow (D), Cuthbert. E. M. Owen (D), Griffin. Robert Ramspeck (D), Atlanta. Carl Vinson (D), Milledgeville. Malcolm C. Tarver (D), Dalton. Braswell Deen (D), Alma.
Frank Welchel (D), Gainesville. Paul Brown (D), Elberton.
IDAHO
Compton I. White (D), Clarks Fork. D. Worth Clark (D), Pocatello. ILLINOIS Arthur H. Mitchell (D), Chicago. Raymond S. McKeough (D), Chicago. Edward A. Kelly (D), Chicago. Harry P. Beam (D), Chicago. A. J. Sabath (D), Chicago. Thomas J. O'Brien (D), Chicago. Leonard W. Schuetz, (D), Chicago. Leo Kocialkowski (D), Chicago. James McAndrews (D), Chicago. Ralph E. Church (R), Evanston. Chauncey W. Reed (R), Chicago. John T. Buckbee (R), Rockford. Leo E. Allen (R), Galena. Chester Thompson (D), Rock Island. J. Leroy Adair (D), Quincy. Everett M. Dirksen (R), Pekin. L. C. Arends (R), Melvin.
14
BALDWIN'S AND TIMES'
James A. Meeks (D), Danville. Donald C. Dobbins (D), Champaign. Scott W. Lucas (D), Havana. Harry H. Mason (D), Uawnee. Edwin M. Schaefer (D), Belleville. William W. Arnold (D), Robinson. Claude V. Parson (D), Golconda. Kent E. Keller (D), Ava. Martin A. Brennan (D), Bloomington. Michael L. Igoe (D), Chicago. INDIANA William T. Schulte (D), Hammand. Frederick Landis (R), Logansport.
Samuel B. Pettengill (D), South Bend.
James I. Farley (D), Auburn.
Glenn Griswold (D), Peru. Virginia E. Jenckes (D), Terre Haute. Arthur H. Greenwood (D), Washington. John W. Boehne, Jr., (D), Evansville.
Eugene B. Crowe (D), Bedford. Finly H. Gray (D), Connorsville. Louis Ludlow (D), Indianapolis.
William H. Larrabee (D), New Palestine. IOWA
Edward C. Eicher (D), Washington. Bernhard M. Jacobsen (D), Clinton. John W. Gwynne (R), Waterloo. Fred Biermann (D), Decorah. Lloyd Thurston (R), Osceola. Hubert Utterbeck (D), Des Moines.
Otha D. Wearin (D), Hastings.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.