davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
l9 perish WHEN
ship HITS Mine
Five Americans, Including
Missionaries Lost on
"City Of Athens
DESTINATION NEAR
WHEN DEATH COMES
by The United Press.

hf Inc Jhlteu fIeah.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Five
Americans lost their lives when the
American vessel "City Of Athens" was
sunk by a mine of Capetown Africa.
Four OF the crew and 10 additional
passengers we're lost.
Tho vessel carried missionaries
from Brooklyn and New York head
quarters 20 Capetown. Their deeti-
nation was almost In sight when the
vessel struck a mine
The dead Americans are. Mr. sum
ner and four missionaries Mr.. and
Mrs. Naygard. Miss Robinson and
Caroline Thompson
The State Department anncnnce-
meut said;
"ln addition to these a man named
DuckWorth, British. and his American
wife and six children were lost Mrs.
DuckwOrth's father lives In Denver;
his name IS unknown.
"The telegram shows that Miss
Robinson belongs to the Methodist
] Board Mission at $50 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Mr.. Pointer Of that mission was
saved
Nineteen missionaries belonging TO
"a M aion with headquarters at 356
Bridge street, Brooklyn. were saved.
MT. Sommer and wife, apparently
from Meadows. H.. were saved. Mr..
Rihcey. Of 1915 Evans avenue. Chi
cago; Mr.. Pritchett. Of l42 Rockland
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
GRAIN MEN SATISFIED.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Grain men OF
the nation have already adjusted
themselves 10 meet conditions
outlined in Herbert Hoovers an
nOuncement that the government is
ready TO take over the 1917 wheat
crop.
This was the statement today or a
Chicago Board Of Trade official, who
said the announcement would have
but little. II any effect on the mar
ket, Coincident with this statement
the wheat market opened at $2.l4, but
one cent lower than Saturdays close.
Corn was down a fraction.
Grain men have been collaborating
with Hoover for weeks, and are Ia
miliar with the conditions he out
lines, tho official said.
]. p. Griffin, president OF the Board
Of Trade. wired Hoover today that
the board would give him its cooper
alton.
B. W. Snow. crop expert. bore out
the statement Of the official that
grainmen generally had anticipated
Hoovers contemplated action and
had not speculated in wheat for sew
sral weeks
Thousands OF grain elevators viii
he affected by the proposed grain
license. ne said.
Grain men. Snow believes, are IN
mll accord with Hoover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
NO ORDER FOR FIRST
Delaware TO move
TO STATERIFLE RANCE

The ranks OF tho First Delaware
Infantry we're seething with contra
dictory reports today concerning the
probable early movement OF the regi-
ment 70 the State Rife Range. II was
said that it has been definitely de-
cided 20 ssnd seven companies to the
range before the end Of the week al
lowing the remainder OF the troops,
which arc already stationed at out
post camps, TO remain where they are
until the start for Admission. Ala, 70
made. Colonel Reed denied the au-
thenticlty Of these reports. saying
that he Is still without official orders.
The regimental commander also de-
MED a report that any OF the officers
now on duty a. down State points
have been transferred 70 headquarters
In this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
ASK REHOBOTH TRAIN
CHANGE NEXT YEAR
Commuters Sign Petition for
il 10 Leave Wilmington
Earlier
SAY ACCOMMODATION
NOW BARS ITS WAY

On the Rehoboth special train from
that seashore resort TO Wilmington
this morning over the Delaware Rail
road a petition vSas circuiatc6 re'
questing the railroad company next
season 10 start the Rehoboth special
from Wilmington at an earlier hour
on Saturday afternoon Tho spec al
runs from Wilmington to Rehoboth
on Saturday afternoons only; and
from Rehoboth TO Wilmington on
Monday mornings only. and 10 heavily
patronizod by week-ond commuters.
The train leaves Wilmington at 3.25
O'Clock Saturday afternoons. An ac-
commodation train leaves this city at
2.22 O'Clock, making all stops. and It
generally IS overtaken by the Re-
hobo,h special somewhere near
Dover, impeding tho progress Of The
latter train 10 Harrington, so the
patrons claim.
The petition circulated today requests
the railroad company next season q
start the special train from Wilmington
ahead Of the 222 o'clock train on Satur.
day afternoons, 80 10 can make an un'
ogstructed run, outside of the few
station stops made, through 10 the re-
sort. Nearly every passenger on th'
train this morning signed the petition
which all felt is for the good OF the
service. and which the signers believ,
viii be given full consideration by th'
railroad officials.
NO change in the present schedule fo
this season is asked, tho Rehoboth com
muters taking time by the forelock q
try to get the change for next season
The Rehoboth special is much appre
ciated by the weekend commuters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 13-The allied ma
lions are agreed that no passports
shall be issued 10 Socialists desiring
to attend the international Confer
ence, scheduled in Stockholm next
month. at which peace Is to be dis
cussed.
Andrew BOnar Law. chancellor Of
the excheQuer. speaking for the gov
ernment in the House OF Commons
today announced that the United
States. France and Italy had agreed
with England that passports. permit
ting atteidance at the Stockholm con-
ference would be withheld
Invitations 20 the conference were
originally issued by the Russians
Premier Kerensky is declared to be
opposed to the session. but whether
passports Will be denied Russian dele
gates is not yet clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
LAST OF Police SQUAD ON
VACATION This week

With seven members OF the Po-
lice department leaving today for
their vacations, the lis members OF
the department have all had their an
nual outing. Heretofore the vacations
have extended throughout the sum
mer and until late in the fall, but ow-
ing TO the unsettled conditions in this
country. It was decided TO allow the
men TO go of duty in larger groups
than before.
With the exception OF this weex,
when seven men are on duty. there
have been on an average OF eighteen
men absent from the department.
Those who are taking their vaca-
tion this week are Sergeant Bayley.
and Patrolmen Johnson. McGranary.
McKown, Kelley. Mahoney and Ben
son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13

United Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Aug Ia Germany
starting a new campaign OF horror on
the seas, will be met by sitter
American-allied policy.
The United States will furnish
scores OF new destroyers soon as the
initial contribution TO this new strug-
gle.
She and her allies may be forced
into a bold aggressive warfare against
the u boats-at or near their sources
instead Of contenting themselves with
defensive work.
Germany's new horror methods are
doubly evidenced.
Her apparent capture OF the cap
tain and four American gunners Of
the tanker Camapana In the Bay OF
Biscay lead authorities TO fear Ger
many may repeat the Fryatt case JUS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
TOBACCO FUND JUST
SHY OF THES1OO MARK
Men in H. & H. Electrical
Department Chip in
$II.25 for Cause
TWO CHILDREN GIVE
SHARE OF ALLOW ANCE

To THE EVENING JOURNALS
tobacco Fund for American soldiers
in France, s2725 more was added
on Saturday, bringing the total up to
s99.25 thus far.
From men employed in the electri-
cal department OF the Harlan g. Hol'
lingsw0rth Corporation S1l.25 was re-
ceiyed. The men got together among
themselves and "chipped in" for the
fund and sent their contributions to
this newspaper They suggest that
mon employed in all the Industrial
establishments follow their example
70 assist in keeping Uncle Sans boys
in France In tobacco, which is now a
luxury over there.
Little Lucy Biddle Moore and Rob
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
HOOVER OPENS DRIVE
FOR CHEAPER Bread
NextMove Will be 10 StabiI-
ize Prices on Canned
Goods, Meats
MAY BUY WHOLE
1917 WHEAT CROP
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Herbert
Hoover today began his drive on high
prices.
His first effort is directed toward
lowering and stabilizing the price Of
the American loaf His next will be
10 stabilize prices on canned goods,
meats and other foodstuffs.
He began today by serving notice
on the wheat barons that be will Wig
orously enforce the food control law.
declared the government is prepared
10 buy the whole 1917 wheat harvest
approximately 650,00OOO0 bushels
n necessary TO protect both producer
and consumer. and called upon all ele-
vators, millers distributors and
bakers TO restrict their margins Of
profit.
Here Is what he proposes to dc
starting September 1
License all elevators and mills over
100 barrels daily capacity.
Open government agencies TO pur.
chaUe wheat at all the principal ter
minals and resell at ressOnablepr.cea
for export and 70 millers.
Establish COMMITTEES dnder Preai
dent Garfield. Williams College. TO de
termine fair price FOR tho 1917 whea
harvest.
Call upon elevators and millers "a
establish a price schedule based on
patriotism designed 10 stabilize the
price OF wheat. -four and finally
bread
To insure response Hoover will u.s.
sue licenses only 20 those elevators
and millers who guarantee TO charge
only. a reasonable price for ware
house service. 10 store no wheat more
than 30 days without his approva
and 20 submit regular reports on re-
ceipts and shipments. The grain ex
changes have asked 10 suspend al
quotations on future wheat.
PersOns-whether or not engaged
m the trade-holding wheat or fou
contracts larger> than necessary TO
. ordinary business vii be prosecuted
and are advised TO "liquidate thei
contracts az once"
To encourage the home production
Of flour. Hoover will stipulate for {
largo proportion OF -four export in
stead OF wheat. These mills which co
operate with him will be given tn
benefit OF the exports employment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
BRITISH BRING down
German PLANE AFTER
SUNDAY MURDER raid
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. l3-Two Of the Ger
man sirplanes which raidod tho coast
resort of Southeud and other towns
Sunday. were brought down by British
hiers. the admiralty announced today.
Tie machines we're brought down on
the coast Of Flanders. One Of them was
"Gotha." the new tpye Of German
plane while the other was a seaplane.
The admiralty statement Of yesterday
estimated twenv machines as taking
part in the raid which resulted In the
death of % persons and tho injury Of
fifty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
U. S. DESTROYERS MAY STRIKE
BACK AT GERMAN U-BOAT BASES

flying execution on tho ground that
private ship resisting a submarine
Is a pirate vessel
Secondly. the Belgian Prince incl
dent showed a similar Teuton ten
dency toward new schreck licheit
Men from that vessel were placed
aboard tho submarine and then the
L boat submerged. drowning the men
on deck like a litter OF kittens.
That now naval steps against Ger
many are planned IS shown by the
act that Japan is throwing new
lnits into the allied sea zone; and
further by the fact that the Allies
expect soon 10 have a conference on
future naval action.
The advocates OF offensive warfare
say that unless the American allied
fleets strike terror to the heart OF
Germany she will go TO untold lengths
IN her U-boat campaign.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
WOMAN THOUGHT sleeping
WAS FOUND TO Be dead

Mrs. Martha Mahord. aged 40 years,
a widow, OF No. 11O5 Pasture street,
was found dead on a couch at a house
she was visiting on Saturday night.
At first Il was thought she
was sleeping. and efforts 10 arouse
Eer disclosed that she had died. Death
was caused by a heart attack
Mrs. Maherd was visiting the home
OF Mary Iodine. No 331 East Seventh
street, when she complained of feel
ing unwell and lay down on the
couch. During the evening when an
effort was made to awaken her 10
was discovered that she had been
dead for some time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
These NIGHT CONCERTS
DISTURB NEIGHDORS

People residing i'm the vicinity Of
Eighth and Union streets have been
complaining for some time that their
slumbers have been disturbed az all
hours Of the day and night by the
music" Of a couple OF young men
residing near that corner. A police
detail hid IN the bushes some dis
tance away on Saturday night, and
about O'Clock Sunday morning they
arrested Dominick Valerno and Am
ado Tlnstdale. both OF whom we're
playing accordeons and singing al
the top of their voices for the edih-
cation OF some soldiers.
In the Municipal Court this morn
ing each was fined 81 and costs, and
advised 10 hold their night concerts
out in the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
AeEp WOMAN FALLs.

Martha Waller, aged So years. fell
down a flight of stairs at her homo,
No. 1882 East Twelfth street. about
$50 O'Clock last evening. She was
severely cut about the head and also
suffered injuries about the body. The
aged woman was removed TO the Dela'
ware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance. She was reported as being in
fairly good condition, despite her in.
iuries and advanced age.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
By Tho United Press.
BlISTEROUS CONDUCT IN
RESTAURANT Lead TO court

Elmer Watson. according 20 wios
nesses in the Municipal Court this
morning, refused TO pay for a lunch
at Doakyne's restaurant on Saturday
night. and cursed a young woman
waiter
Special Officer Fennimore. who was
In the restaurant at the time, teetie
fed that when the man cursed the
girl, and attempted 70 strike her
while her back was turned TO him. he
arrested him after a hard fight.
Watson was fined $40 and costs,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
MOTHER EXONERATES
SON OF Stealing RING

The charge against William r.
Williamson OF the larceny Of a valu-
able diamond ring from his mother.
Mrs Wilhelmina Cannon, OF Hurlock.
Nd. was dismissed in the Municipal
Court this morning when she testified
that he took the ring with her per
mission. Ho was arrested on Friday
by Detective Riley while attempting to
sell the stone. which he had taken
from its setting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
S525 Melted FROM TEA
HOUSE FOR RED CROSS

That the tea house conducted 40
Hillside Mills, the beautiful country
estate Of General II. C.. dupont, by
several young women for the benefit Of
the Red Cross was q financial as well
as a social success is evident from the
fact that S525 was netted for the Red
Cross
A guest book was kept and it dis
closes that persons from as far away
"a Texas stopped at the tea house for
tea or luncheon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
HUSBAND Gets BEATING
when He RETURNS HOME

Frank Marscz and Mary Harminsh, OF
No sos East Fifth street, were each
fined S25 and costs IN the Municipal
Court this morning for assault and
battery on the woman's husband, Ajax
ander Harminski.
He appeared on the witness stand with
a badly pu7Ted and discolored face. and
testified that he came home unexpected
" on Saturday and that Marscz and his
wife, who we're in the house, attacked
and beat him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
NATIONAL ARMY ENrRAINMENr DATES.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-The national army will to
three main ncrementsof 80 per cent each
September g. September 10 and September 80 the Provost
Marshal Generals ONCE announced today.
ghe dates specified each Of for
entranment at stations The last ten cent Of the
drafted men will follow after September 80 pos
sibe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
TIND BLACk sNAKF IN BED.

A white-throated black snake. fve
'eet long. greeted Mrs. A. W Kick
nan OF Long Neck. near Rohoboth
Seach. when she ard her little daueh
er went upstairs for an afternoon
zap last Monday. Tho snake was al
ready enjoying a nap. but it climbed
Dver the headboara OF the bed when
AIRS. Hickman approached. The snake
was killed by Mr. Hickman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
FINED FOR FIGHTING.

Frank Komophone and Michael
Tustich, who we're gathered in by Pa
troman Hawke for fighting at Fourth
and Market streets on Saturday ar
ternoon. were each, fined 81 and costs
in the Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
SUNDAY SELLER ACCUSED.

Morris Tannon. arraigned IN MUM
cipal Court this morning on a charge
OF violation OF the sabbath laws. was
granted a continuance until Friday
morning. He is charged with having
conducted q special sale or nectkies
st No. S0i Poplar street. yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
This CLASS MUST DO
BIT AS ON-COMDATANTS
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Drafted
persons whose religious beliefs pro-
hibit ther making war will be for
warded to mobilization camps, viii
make up part OF the quota from their
districts and will be assigned 70 duty
as non-combatants. Provost Marshal
General Crowder announced today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
ALLIED NATIONS WILL REFUSE
PASSPORTS TO SOCIALISTS

The decision Of the governments TO
act in concert in refusing passports
will nullify the action taken by
French Socialists yesterday in voting
to send ten delegates.
Arthur Henderson, who resigned az
labor member OF the British cabinet
Saturday. following action taken by
the labor party in voting TO send dele
gates to Stockholm, severely arranged
Premier Lloyd George in a personal
statment in Commons today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
RTLnING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the following permits:
no NJ. Gerardo, No. SIS Scott street.
alterations. $50.
To Frank Clanfime. No. 1925 Clay
mont street, addition. $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
VETS AND DRYS GET
OUT 3312 VOTERS
Brings Total Registration
for First 3 Days Up TO
I4,O9I
THIS is 1853 LESS
THAN LAST YEAR

For the first three registration days
for the special wet" and dry" cleo
tlon. the total registration in VII.
mington is 4163 less than It was for
the hrst three days of last year
which was general election year. Tho
dry" forces have evidently been do
ing much organized work IN getting
the voters out to register Il is i'm
possible TO tell which faction Is the
largest loser in votes by this decrease
in registration.
The total registration on Saturday
in Wilmington, the third day, was
33i9. This made the total for the
three days. 1901, compared with a
total registration OF 1S25t for the
same three days last year The reg
istration the first day this year In
Wilmington was clio and the second
day 1869.
The Seventh ward registered 4ll
on Saturday. the largest in any ward
OF the city. but the Ninth ward was a
close second with 400. The reglstra
tution By wards follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
HIST coin HANDS

SEAL ORD. Del. Atg. l5-Ihe army
will lose husky fighter if Dan Brown
has his way. He claims exemption on the
ground that his fingers get cold in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
FLANDERS FIGHT
IN THIRD week;
british QUIET
French and English Hold
All Advanced Positions
Gained Last Week
AUSTRIAN REINFORCEMENTSl
co TO CARSO FRONT
BY Tho United Press.

By The United Press. ~ 10y
LONDON, Aug. l3.-The battls q
Flanders entered it's third week todaA
with Field Marshal Haig's stateanena
announcing nothing Of special interest,"
to report"
Sharp, brief engagements. hower~t
have marked the past is hours az thA
Germans have endeavored 90 regain somt
of the ground taken by the British a
tho end Of last week. The enemy had
persistently endcayored 20 rctake Wesus
hoek Ridge. British artillery has hcaq
extremely well served. however, and ace
tncks have been broken up with heavy
losses.
Brisk fighting is still In progress ou
the Aisno front where tho Germans
made strong efforts to rctake positionq
that would secure their limo in event 4
retreat iu Flanders should become neces>
sary. The French, after repulsinc moso
OF these attacks, have regained ground
which was lost north of St Quentin,
By The United Press.
ROME. Aug 13.-The Austrians are
hurrying reinf0rcemonts to tho CarsQ
front In anticipation or a strong ltala
ian attack. reports here stated tOday.
! Italian aeroplanes arc extremely ac$
tive on thosCarso and other fronts.
| BY The United Press.
ODESSA, Aug. 13.-As a result ol
persistent rumors that an attack on
Odessa is impending. General Marx,
chief OF stan today issued a manifesto
declaring that no attack by the en-,
emy Is threatened and stating thai
there IS no intention OF eyacuauni
the city
/ BY Tho United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Reports tina
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty ma
soon become first sea lord naraiste
today. Sir John Jellicoo, Il is statel
may step down In the near futur'
feeling that he needs relief from th
arduous duties he has been perform
ing .--a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
BY The United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-ueAman
Socialists will probably not attend the
Stockholm conference II Socialists
from the Entente nations insist on
discussing responsibility for the war.
semi-oficial statement published in
the Folk Zeitung today stated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
1iNG Bill STRIKES At
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS.

FUHEIUN LhNVUAUL NtNsFAFEha
By The United Press.
WASHINGTON Aug. Ex-senator King Utah, today in
roduced bills prevent criticism Of the President or Of
The governments policies by foreign language
one provides any paper printed German other
foreign language which prints such criticism must print
translation in English parallel column Failure to do this
Is to bar the publication the mails and further punish
able by a of $780, years imprisonment or both
rhe provides for cancellation OF the natural
zation papers deportation Of who writes
prints or speaks foreign Ian
guage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-13
WEATHER

Part cloudy tOnlghti some
what warmer; Tuesday fair
except showers at night.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-13
:. . :. :. z. :. !. :. z. .. z. :. z. q. :. z. :: MARcHE MACROcOsM. {:

- =, - sF ss 'sE sV * 's' '' = - ., = v = = Mrs. E. H. Vance, Jr., MT. Alex Mckee, MT, and Mrs. Albert Jarnigan and children of Malvern were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. A. F. Rice the Fourth.
 MT. Chas P Rice of Danville, Ark, has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. A. F. Rice of Marche, the past week.
 Miss Kitty Barley of Conway open ed school at Marche July 9 with ! very good attendance. She is board ing at Mrs. Mollie De Caulp's.
 MT. Alvas Rice was the guest of his mother, Mrs A. F. Rice, Sunday at Marche.
 MT. Berkau, Miss Mildred Berkau and Charles Berkau were the guests of Mrs. DeCaulp Sunday evening.
 Van Bethay
 Went through Marche
 On his way
 To town today.
 Today is Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Henson, MT. and Mrs. Berry and children visited Mrs, Funk Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnett were in MT. Rowe has departed for Little Rock after pleasant visit with Miss Olive Fly.
 MT Knight called on Miss Lucy Malaehowski Sunday
 Miss Myrtle Smith went to Conway Monday.
 MT Funk was in Little Rock Mon day.
 Mrs. DeCaulp was in Marche Tues day.
 Louie Dombrowski announces a dance at his home Saturday evening. Mrs. Szymanski of Little Rock was visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Pruss Monday.
 The dance given by MT. Berkau Saturday was largely attended. Those present were the Misses Malecki, Lucy and Hattie Malachowski, Eva Wilder, Kitty Barley, Victoria Pruss; Messrs. Dombrowski, Joe Malecki, John Pruss, John Pechowski, Frank Banaszok, valetine Pechowski, Sam Luttrell, Felix Malachowski, Joe Lind and Dave Higgs.
 Sam Luttrell left Marche Monday afternoon to work in Little Rock.