davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EIGHT IN AUTO HURT
IN CRASH WITH TROLLEY
All of Party Taken to Harlem
Hospital, 1--WE CT Them
Unconscious.
SOME BURIED UNDER WRECK
Group Returning from Boxing
Bouts in The Bronx When
Collision Occurs.
MRS. BELLE BEACH BAN.

An automobile containing seven men
besides the chauffeur crashed into d
northbOund Madison avenue surface car
shortly after midnight last night. with
the result that all the occupants were
taken To the Harlem Hospital. two CT
them badly bruised and in an uncon-
SCious condition.
The party had attended a boxing con-
test at the F'airmount Athletic Club
1S7th street and Third avenue, The
Bronx. and consisted of George Stfve-s.
of West 18th street: James Buchanan,
saIoonkeeper. of No. 2S Bowery:
Charles Larkin, of No. ia East nth
street: Michael Hines. former Port War
den and for many years Republican
leader of the I'd Assembly District of No
SIG Pearl street: Thomas Lee. of No. 214
East 11th street; Thomas FIocco. of No
169 Leonard street: John Collins the
owner of the car, who maintains an auto
mobile garage at No. 1881 Broadway. and
620 Eighth avenue.
The hospital surgeons said early this
morning that the condition of Stivers
and Larkin was critical. but that none
of the others was seriously hurt 1t
was said that Stivers had Il fractured
spine and that Larkin had received in
ternal injuries
The car had just crossed the Madison
avenue bridge. and started through
1:0th street IT an unusual speed, ac-
ccrdins TO witnesses. when it crashed
into the trolley. which had not been no.
ticed by the men who We're laughing and
talking over the bouts they had wit
ne essed.
The motorman on his part also failed
10 catch sight of the machine until il was
too late. The trolley plunged into the
front wheel OF the auto with a crash
that could be heard fo~ several blocks
and which brought persons to the scene
from. every direction. The force Of the
blow was so great that the machine was
lifted from the ground and tossed sew
eraI feet.
All of those in the automobile were
hurled to the street. Stivers and Larkin
being partially buried beneath the wreck
age. Patrolman Meenagh. of the East
l26th street station, was early on the
scene. and Immediately telephoned for
ar ambulance DR. Lanerock. of the Har-
lem HospitaI. responded but in the
mean time passing automobile had been
chartered 10 take the more seriously in
jured 10 the hospital.
The surgeon thereupon devoted his at
tention To those who had been left be-
hind. ard then removed then. in an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PROTESTS STATUE FLIGHT
English Club Asks Delay in Pay
ment TO Moisant.

John p. Moisant. the American who
few from Belmont Park to the Statue
Of Liberty and return in a 50-horsepower
Bleriot forty-three seconds faster than
the Englishman. Claude Grahame- White
who used ] BleriOt of 100 horsepower.
VIII not receive the Thomas r Ryan
$1,000 prize if the Royal Aero Club Of
the United Kingdom can prevent.
y cable message was received from the
English club by the Aero Club of Amer
lea yesterday instructing the latter not
TO pay the $4,000 to Mr. Moisant. await
Ing action by the International Aero
nautic Federation. Mr. Grahame-W White
protested during the international tour
nament that he should be permitted tC
fly again on Monday, October 81, the
actual last day Of the meet. The statue
race was flown on Sunday, October 80.
which was the day first advertised 10
close the tournament. Monday was add
ed after the meet began because on one
OF the early days there was no flying by
reason of adverse weather.
Mr. Moisant insisted that the man
agement must stand by the closing hour
officially named in the first place and
WAS upheld. Mr.. Grahame- White says
the meet vas open until it closed. and
n should not have been prevented from
trying again on October 81 He will
soon sail for London, TO be present at
dinner TO be held in his honor by the
ROYAL Aero Club OF the United King
dom.
Mr.. Moisant left the city last night for
Cuba, presumably TO see about exhibi-
ton engagements for the Moisant Fly
ing Circus He is expected to return in
Z week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DEATH HALTS DIVORCE
Rutland Woman Ends Proceed
ings by Taking Her Life.

Boston. Nov. 15.-Divorce proceedings
recently instituted by NJ A Wnslow, a
Worcester restaurant manager, came to
a sudden end tonight, when his wife
committed suicide in hotel in this city
Mrs. Winslow was forty years old,
She came TO Boston from her home in
Rutland. Mass, last Sunday bringing
her daughter, Elmira, eleven years old,
with her, and registering at a hotel This
evening Mrs Winslow was found lying
across the bed with her throat cut and
q new carving knife by her side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BRYAN ADVISES ROOSEVELT
Suggests He Back Some Real
Progressive Like La Toilette"

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Muskogee,- Okla Nov. 15.-William J.
Bryan passed through here to-day on
his way TO his Texas farm. If l can
make trees grow on the place l will
spend much time there in the future"
he said
Mr.. Bryan was much pleased with the
defeat of Dahlman in Nebraska. When
asked his opinion Of the New National
ism he laughed and declared there was
nothing to it. With reference to Mr..
Roosevelt being a possibility for third
term Mr.. Bryan said: Mr.. RoOsev cit
can yet do his country much good if he
gets back of some real Progressive. like
La Toilette, for President. His defeat
eliminated him as a possible third
termer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
q. WALTER WEBR'S WEDDING
Admits Marriage to Miss Eastman
Took Place on November 8.

II. Walter Webb announced last nigat
that the report that he had married Miss
Constance Eastman. the actress. was trL---
He said that the ceremony took place III
Stamford, Conn, on November B. and was
performed by justice OF the peace. The
marriage, he added, had not been placed
on record. as ne did not wish this done un,l
il could be supplemented by a religious
ceremony
MIR. Webb is twenty-four years old and
son OF the late Henry Walter webb. who
was brother Of Major G. Creighton Webb
and Or. Seward Webb. His mother was Miss
Leila Howard Griswold. daughter of John
a Griswold. who was connected with the
iron industry AT Troy y. Y. He is a kins-
man of the NaEderbnts. His home is at
No II East DIST street
MSS Eastman lived with her mother -
No. ~ Riverside Drive. she has been on
The stage five years, her last snpearanee
having been with Montgomery and Stone
in The Old Town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
CUBA ORDERS WARSHIPS
Cramps TO Build Cruiser and q
Training Ship.

Havana. Nov. 15.-Prestdent Gomez
sent to Congress to-day the budget for
lJl1-'12. This amounts to S34, ,O24 .5S2
including the fixed budget of 81. T.232. GG6
The total is less by S155, 200 than the
budget of the current year.
The President has also issued a decree
awarding the contract for the construc-
ton OF a 2U00-ton cruiser and 200
ton training ship to the Cramp Ship
building Company. of Philadelphia, the
cost to be $510,000 and $33S, 900 re-
sHectfvely. and two 200-ton gunboats 10
White q Co. Of East Cowes. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HORSE SHOW CROWDS
RIVAL BEST IN YEARS
National Association Provides
Entertaining and Thrilling
Programme.
JUDGE MOORE WINS BLUES
His Biggest Victory Is in Contest
for Park Four in Hands, in
Which He Defeats the
Watson Entry

It's either the wings of Pegasus at the
opera or his body at the Horse Show
these days. and opinions are evenly
divided as to which contains the more
poetry. AS the opera took night of
Yesterday the Horse Show benefited TO
the extent of the fullest and most
brilliant house this year, rivalllng the
best in former years.
To entertain and thrill it the national
association offered two classes Of neat
little polo ponies, which tripped and
danced about the fragrant tanbark under
their owners or the members of polo
clubs: a class of big saddle horses rid
den by men and women, and then. IN or
der, five pairs of horses shown to vic
torfas, six tandems and thirty-odd
women's qualified hunters. ridden b.
women. besides, Of course, the audience
itself
OF all these drawing cards the hunters
proved the greatest. since everybody
longed to be in ut the death or near
death. whichever it might happoa to he.
But neither happened. and this per
haps constituted the only disappoint-
ment of the evening. To offset it. how
ever the oager audience saw a better
exhibition than during the officers
humping contest on Monday night. All
the women rode side saddle except Miss
Lucy Cherbonniere. OF Baltimore, who
took Reggy Conner Bienheim Farms bay
geIdfng over hurdle stone wall and both
sets Of bars twice in clean perform
ance and won the first prize Of 5000 and
$50 in plate.
Mrs. Belle Beach-Bain rode Z. H.
Weatherbee's Taconite, also a bay geld
ing. 10 second place among the winners,
and Mrs. Adam Beck, of London,
ont. took third prize with Sir Thomas.
So if remained for the women riders TO
win back for America the jumping
laurels carried away by the English Off
GERS the night before.
There was not a spill, though Rally-
hoolv. Miss shelters brown geIding, at
tackled the barriers 50 savagely that ne
almost shool, Mrs. Jessie Won Klein, his
rider from the saddle. The last fence
was knocked Owe entirely 10y John J.
Merry Widow, by Frederic
RuIrs sunday Morning. II. Stuart Hol-
.is,s Confed crate. Mrs. Adam Becks
Blackbird and by Miss Vera Morris's
-yra,i6uG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
The SLAUGHTER GOES ON
List Of Victims in Hunting Acct
dents Grows.
/; BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Louisville, KY, Nov. t5.-Two deaths
resulted from hunting today in Ken
lucky by accidental discharge of guns
The first death was that of Orville Wat
kins, sixteen years old. His death was
caused by the discharge Of his gun when
he jumped ravine Oris Worst, of
POttsville, was killed by the accidental
discharge of his gun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
First lroncIad Recalled.

Almost on the spot where the supe-
riorry OF z new form Of fighting vessel.
the irOnclad. was determined forty-eight
; ars ago, there was discovered to-day
2 possible new destructive force in war
Ear While il was not shown positively
that the new explosiye-the invention OF
Willard {. Isham-is more destructive
than Jhe present form Of explosive which
does lis work from The inside rather
ilan from The outside, nevertheless II
was practically acknow iedged that seri-
oGs consideration must be given to the
new outside explosive.
1ir- IshaTn himself was present TO wit
ness the tests With the first test he
was uo- satisfied. claiming that if il had
been against fiat instead Of a rounded
surface il would have worked much
ereate- havoc. The second explosion
accomplished nearly as much as he ex-
peeled The resistance Of the frames
tnd The effect below tie armor belt were
what he wanted 10 have determined by
IN test and he said afterward that he
'eh sure examination IN drydock would
prove him right
'h me Puritan with Captain knight
- ihe time Of Inc explosions was black
cat which Nr. Isham brought along to
pace II The turret, the chickens and four
saiIors-
Most Of The navy and army officials
IN powder experts who went down 10
"iiesS lne tests were aboard the tug
"a4-Ietd- among them were Rear Ad-
--ii d Mason. Chief Of the Bureau Of ord
le' Chief Constructor Watt. Of the
Ivy Major OHern, Of the Ordnance
faronenI, and General Arthur Murray,
~--'.4 u the coast artillery
As soon as the Puritan IS drvdocL,ed
'''5 special board on naval ordnance,
posed VI Captain Knight. president;
lieutenant Comma nder Richard II. Jack
- aho Philip Z. Alger, professor Of
''i-ei1-aJics al Annapolis, viii examine
Dor.
'-i- lshan's explosive is COMPOSED Of
--'i-e'<-iFo parts nitroglycerine. seven
IS junction and one part marble
- IL forms a geiatinous substance
II asserts tnat il is far more powerful
s'-o more destructive than the present
Torn Of explosive
ne naval experts VINO We're present
ay SAID. however in spite Of the dam
h'E- that 2 modern 12-inch shell
'iaFe Gone more harm. They
4o-i-1ea 10 the tests on The Florida a few
- go ~ proof. Furthermore, il was
-'e4 out That the Puritan is an old
60. lh&l ner arnor plate Is not as
-. as that II modern battleships,
= mere as no locking and that both
- N'fe made against peTpendicular
RI IaFes instead of against a slanfing
surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
rUiLT 18-MlLE ROAD IN A DAY.

'-'o'l --ldenoe- Kan. Nov. l5.-Prac- -icaIly
- able b, died man IL this county to-
leni hand To- building . n,w road
n,i. zen here AID Cof1eyv.lle. eighteen
~, 1Nas- ALoul ffteen hundred men
~. elsased ia the work
cs,.,ili i0ac MAS completed. with the ex-
i, 5I1i ,.I9 u spreading TIE oil, al uightfall.
- Wa te Ciled later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GORSI MAY LEAVE CAIRO
British Agent in Egypt May Pos
sloly Succeed MIR. Bryce.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune

Aohoon, Nov. 1J.-Rumors are gaining
strength in Cairo concerning the possi-
oie departure of Sir Eldon Gorst, owing
10 an impending change in Egyptian
poilcy on the part of the British govern
ment
II is asserted. says THE Standard
correspondent. that the British agent
VIII receive peerage and go in a diplo-
matte capacity either to Brussels or to
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Nov. 15.-A y.
Button was accidentally killed on Mon
day by hunter. who mistook him for
wolf. Frank Lallemont did the shoot
ing, and is nearly crazed with grief the
victim being personal friend. LalIe-
mont carried the wounded man a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
john BROWN JUROR WEDs

FrederickS burg. Va. Nov i5-WillIam
Martin. eighty years old said TO be the
T. Idest surviving member Of The jury that
co,,> icted John GrovVn OF treason at Har-
'n,r's Ferry. before the civ. WAR mariieL,
Mrs. Bette Ferguson to-day AZ Legato
Fsirfax County. The bride is her hus-
hauds senior by one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Cambria Wis. Nov. 15.-Joseph San
derson. while crossing Il swamp with
Burt Emory and 4. K. Gordon. who
were hunting. had his right arm shat
tered by the accidental discharge OF
rifle in the hands of one of his COM
naniuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Hawkins. Wis. Nov. l.. - Ernest
ThomiId, deer hunter. of Vanceburg
Wis, was shot and instantly killed on
Monday He was mistaken for a deer
by his friend, Albert Chickering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
IE, Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Ladysmith. Wis. Nov. 15.-August
Pohmill. while hunting tv enty miles east
of this city. was mistaken for a deer
Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Cleveland. Nov l3.-Two men were
killed and six seriously injured to-day
as the opening of the rabbit shooting
S, ason one of the dead ana five cf the
wounded were accidentally shot by
Gomrades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Genuine peiP1ie :. s.s.yegasses. the cool lsind
that n2"er iiiisl' 94'eheeg's. 81 Maiden l4ne
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NEW HIGH EXPLOSIVE
PARTLY SINKS MONITOR
The Puritan Subjected to Novel
Test on Historic Spot in
Hampton Roads.
CAT IN THE TURRET UNHURT
CAPTAIN Knight and -Four Sailors
Remained on Board-EXtent
of Damage Will Be Ascer-
tanned in Drydock.

Fart Monroe. Va. Nov. 15.-High eN-
slosiye tests on the monitor Puritan
anchored IL Hampton Roads, to-day
damaged the vessel SO seriously that j;
Was necessary TO send a hurry call TO
,be Norfolk Navy Yard for tugs TO tow
The battered warship TO drydock. The
tests were required by provision in
he ordnance appropriation bill passed
l.v the last session Of Congress.
TWO explosions were made, each with
-uo hundred pounds Of nitro-glyCerine
eelatire. unconfned except as TO thin
covering Of sheet iron. In the first
fset the high explosive was placed
scaiDst the side Of the after turret Of
+be monitor: IN the second. against the
side. of the vessel just above the water
i.re
Naval officers and experts present ac-
knowledged that more damage was done
than the. had expected.
Ire first explosion cracked the side
rla-e of The turret. which was eight
inches thick, and forced IL inward about
eish; inches a cat and two chickens.
placed inside IN the same positions that
tra gunners and sighter would occupy.
were not killed
Big Hole Below Waterline.
The second explosion bent in so badly
the 1o-inch side plate Of the vessel.
Thereby opening big hole below the
waterIine. that the rear end OF the ship
sank 10 the bottom in less than two
minutes after the explosion.
As the Puritan draws eighteen feet
snG was only in nineteen feet Of water
she did not disappear below the surface.
but in a few minutes al least one Of the
big compartments was almost filed and
water was pouring up from below deck
and over the stern OF the monitor
Until the vessel is dTydocked il will be
impossible 10 determine the exact ex-
tent Of the damage below the water line
O. how much Of the lower part Of the
vessel is flooded. It was not believed.
however, that the armor plate was
cracked. although il was bent and stove
In The water entered, IL was thought.
through holes below the armor belt.
which extended three and one-half feet
under wafer. or through seams caused
10y the tearing apart OF the plates At
the point where the second test was
made the plate was ten inches thick.
Of The TWO explosions the second was
The more severe, the hydroglycerine
causing the monitor 10 shake as if she
had been struck by a small earthquake. /
and il was even felt slightly on other
vessels lying five hundred yards away.
Captain Austin n knight. president Of
the special naval ordnance board. who /
!. mained on the Puritan 10 discharge
III explosive, said the shocks were Sc !
we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Continued on eleventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Continued Oh second page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29

HAYES-In this city. April %. 1910. Hap.s,
dearly beloved mother Of Mary HAYES sri
sister of Mrs. Ann Luby. a native OF IrelaD5
aged 93 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday, April Is:
CIRINELo-GAIBA-Ab CirimeIo. "a. 332
Green street, and Francis Gambia, 10, 42s1a
Green street.
FOUNTAIN-BROCK-Oli NJ E Fountain.
%. and Kara Brock, rs, both of 2192A LON
bard street.
CARLSON-George Gunnarson,
%. 81 Cortland avenue and Maria Carlson, -,
Oakland.
JoERNs- cUNNf1NGs-George G. Joerns,o p;
Mare island, and Constance Cummings, 10, 10
Joce street.
-HUGHES-Harold P. Lewis, 81, 10
Hayes street and Laura Il. Hughes. IS, lbs
Guerrero street.
MALLoY-JoHNSON-Jo MaIIoy. As 20 Dale
place. and Anna johnson, 81, GLIB Buchanan
street.
MARINO-CORBELLI-Ed Edward Marine, ~ 402
Green street. and Camella Corbelli, IL, 1oO9
kearny street.
RowLAND-sCHNITZER C. Rowland,
%, and Ethel L. Schntzer, II, both of OAK
land.
SCHoLZ-WILL0UGHBY- Sch0z. 81 Pol
San Carlos avenue, and Sarah A. Willoughby.
&c. Berkeley.
WRIGHT-LoASBY-G H. Wright. 30,
Philippine islands, and Alice NJ. Loasby, 25,
San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
TO HOLD EXHIBIT
At STATE FARM
Basket Picnic and Celebration
TO Be Held at Davis on
Tuesday, May 8

Interest in the basket picnic and
celebration at the university farm at
Davis. to take place Tuesday, May 3,
is increasing daily. There is no doubt
that the crowd viii be larger than
thai of last year, when fully 1900 were
present.
Those who have not visited the uni
.versity farm during the last year will
see q marked change in its equipment
Many additions TO the livestock, labora-
tory apparatus and field operations viii
he noted in the exhibits which are be-
ing arranged for the benefit Of those
who attend the picnic.
The veterinary department viii show
models Of animals and many speci-
mems which are used TO illustrate COM
mon diseases and methods Of prevention
and cure. The apparatus which is used
.-iu- teaching viii be Of great interest
TO. the stockmen.
In the dairy building viii be found
a new apparatus for handling milk, a
8. continuous pasteurizer brine cooler.
D., bottling machine and sterilizer have
-.been installed and were used for-the
first time during the short courses in
; market milk last October.
a well equipped house and shed for
grating has been placed near Putah
creek. several thousand grape cut
t1ngs have been set out, which viii
offer an interesting study for the viii
cultWrist.
- A large portion of the exhibit which
was on the demonstration trains during
Il he'll recent state tour viii be on dis
, play. This covers many lines, includ-
ing horticulture, ViticHlture. animal in
dustry. cereals, dairying, poultry and
:.tIe like
3. Perhaps the most interesting display
viii be the parade of livestock, which
WIFI take place shortly after noon. All
Of the fine specimens OF Holstein
Jersey and short horn cattle viii be
shown. in addition 20 several valuable
' horses Of the Percheron, Shire and
roadster classes.
Those who are planning the exhibits
and other features Of the picnic and
celebration at Davis next Tuesday ex-
pect that this viii be the most com
plete agricultural exhibit and demon
stration ever held in this state.
The railroads have made an open
rate OF a fare and a third for the round
trip TO those who attend. Besides the
exhibits and demonstration there will
be a program in the morning which
VIII be addressed by President Vince
Ter OF the state university and Presi-
dent Jordan or Stanford university Ir
the afternoon there will be talks by
prominent officials Of the uHiversity
farm and a baseball game. All those
who attend should take their lunch
but they may count on the university
furnishing coffee. sugar and cream.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-29
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
STOCKTON SOCIETY
AWAITS kIRMESS
Rehearsals Held Nightly for Big
Charity Affair of May
6 and I
[Speci1l Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, April 2S.--Society is
greatly interested in the kirmess to be
given at the Yosemite theater May 6
and Z. Rehearsals for the affair, the
proceeds from which are to be given
to the Childrens home, are being held
nightly.
The following are some of the partic-
ipants in a few of the pretty feat
ures:
ortman; empress Of Japan. Mrs c. L. Six;
emperor OF japan, Jen Mofdtt; katisha Miss
Japanese Geisha Girls-Julia Young, Anita
Rendon. GenevIeve Wiley Fredericka Hosholt,
Alberta Whale. Marjorie Doolittle, Gladys Cook.
Regina Smalfeld, Mrabel Stewart. Helen
LEM, Ruth Sickafoose. Marie Hickman, Jessie
Todman, Marjorie Bidwell, Lucy Ray. Marie
Markhem. Bette Cuff, Thelma Eckstrom
Gentlemen of Japan-Clyde Lyons. Cart ort-
man. Curtis Robbins Clarence Thompson, Lester
Clark Leonard Felt. Tom Ronke, Owen Nc
Mahen, Willard Bennett, Earl Haggett Charley
Davis.
The Phunny Phellows-Louis Baldwin, Myrtle
Graham. Earl Long, Melvin Rider. Julian Cole,
Raymond Muenter, George Anderson Ben Sinai,
Jerome Levy, James Hull. easier Burton, James
derson. Harold Schaffer Francis viebrock,
| Thomas. Louttit. Arthur Click, Lloyd Aubry:
Maurice Gumpert, Harold Gumpert, Bernard
Frankenheimer, Seth Henshaw, Wallace Hew-
lit. Buteau Lundy, Percy Dodd. Fred Goodell.
Swing Song-Janet Adams, Evelyn Gersbacher.
Celeste Young Mildred Richie. Nadine Burnett,
Asa Clark, Howard Condy, Curtis Robins, Rob
ert Richie, Lester Tretheway, Percy Flint,
Ralph Eaton. Maynard Holley.