davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
]. ADDAMS
IS THERE
OF: COURSE
Women Meet in Zurich to
Protests Against Terms
Handed to Germany.
Exclusive Cable to tho 7. n. S. from the
Pe1it journal, Paris.)


ZURICH. May 16.-A protest against
the blockade or the central empires was
moved at the international congress Of
women which is in session here.
Frau Glucklich. OF Houngary. declar-
ed that the blockade was responsible for
Bo,shevism in her country
Thirty-two American delegates are
present. including Jane Adams. of Chi
cago. Ida Tarbell and Jeanette Rankin.
the former woman member Of the Amer
ican congress.
England is represented by twenty
three delegates. including Mrs. Philip
Snowden and Mrs. Despard.
Only one woman represents France.
There are three representatives from
ireland. n from Germany and four
from Austria Hungary.
In moving the resolution opposing the
blockade some Of the delegates declared
it was bringing starvation to women
and children.
Frau Heyman Of Germany said that
German women protested against the
invasion Of Belgium and the inhuman
deportations OF civilians from Belgium
and Northern France. According to
Frau HERMAN German women We're not
in favor Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty nor
the soldiers idea Of drafting peace
Young German women. representing
forty German cities. Joined in the move
rnent for a revolution. said Frau Hey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
TEACHERS
SALARIES
INCREASED
Two Boards of Education
Give Schoolma ans Nice
Boost in Wages.

WHITING. Ind, Mao l6--That the
school teachers Of the region are TO re
celve decided increases in salaries. keep
ing pace with the increase in the cost
Of living. is evidenced by the recent
procedure Of the Whiting and East Chi
ago boards of education
The Whiting board Of education at a
recent meeting voted to make $1,000 as
a salary minimum in the public schools
All teachers will deceive $1,000 or more
The kindergarten and grade teachers
viii begin at this rate. others 70 be rel
atively higher Yearly increases are
also provided for.
supt. e. y. Canine. Of the East Chicago
schools. has recently issued a schedule
Of qualifications required In his schools
together with list Of salaries paid The
latter range from SO to $500 per rsonth
with yearly increases OF from s5 to SIC
per month provided for The East Chi.
go list OF salaries IS said to be onc
Of the best in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
BANKER HAYS
FATHER AT POINT
OF DEATH

the United states Steel Corporation,
father Of FL. c. Hay. Jr.. president OF
the Gary State Bank. Is very Ill at
his home in New York and hope Of his
recovery Is very doubtful
Mr.. Hay. OF Gary. left some DAYS ago
on a business trip to New York and
was shocked to learn that his father
had suffered a severe attack OF heart
trouble and is now at the bedside OF
his father.
Mr. Hay before hts removal to New
York. was engaged on large scale
IN the banking business and cattle
raising in wyoming and has visited
Jary a number OF timeA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Re-
viyal of-the report that President
Wilson at the white house dinner
at which he explained the league
of nations covenant to the senate
and house foreign relations COM
mittee declared that upon his sec
ond return to America he would
announce that under no circum-
stances would he be d candidate
for a third time, was interesting
official circles again today.
The report was published in the New
York World. Just what President VIII
son said upon that occasion always has
been shrouded in mystery. II IS under
stood that any reference be made to
third term was in the strlctest conf
dence and for that reason senators have
been retfcent about commenting upon
his remarks
MANY DIFFERENT REPORTS.
Following the dinner there were
varied reports OF what the president
had said One was that he had made Il
plain he would not accept third term.
and another was that he had been non
committaI The result was that white
house officials diplomatically denied
that there had been any formal discus
sion of third term.
II cannot comment upon It. vas all
Secretary Tumulty would say when his
attention was called to the report to-
day.
For some time there has been an I'm
pression in certain capital circles that
+ha president would be forced 70 run
again and the fact that at this late date
the Democrats apparently are grooming
no candidate for the next presidential
campaign has not served TO discount
This impression. II was pointed out
that even though the president had
made his position plain at the white
house dinner there have been many de-
xelopments since that time which would
furnish him with ample opportunity 70
withdraw from an ysuch step II he
deemed il for the best interests Of the
cou,4rv" one OF these developments.
il was pointed out. was the opposition
~ Republican senators to the league or
,sttons covenant. This. It was indicat-
"a easily could be construed b. the
president as an invitation 70 remain IN
the fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
JUDGE KLCTZ
CAR DAMAGED

One OF those annoying and too fre-
quently recurring car backing arri-
dents happened yesterday afternoon.
when a street car again backed Up on
Holman street without warning Of
any kind and smashed into the auto
mobile driven by Judge Theodore
Klotz OF 4s7 Sibley street
Judge Klitz had driven up behind
the street car which was standing on
the Russell street switch when the car
started ahead and got partly off the
switch when the motornan suddenly
reversed the car and Il backed into the
Judges car
Nc one was injured but the left fen
der was smashed and one tire torn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
LIFE FOR
TWO BAD
NEGROES
East Chicago Colored Men
Who Committed Brutal
Murder Sentenced.
ESPECIAL TO The TIhEs1

CROWN POINT. Ind May 1.-two
East Chicago negroes. both bad actors.
who in a particularly atrocious hold-up
shot Vladyslaw SpyewslSy last March.
were tried before Judge Martin J. Smith
fer murder in the first degree yesterday.
There was nevr any question at any
stage of the game Of their guilt and 1t
was about as all-around black crime
as was ever committed In the county.
Both men were sentenced 70 life im-
prisonment IN the state penitentiary-
and IT is hoped that their conviction and
sentence will have a salutary effect on
some OF North townships bad 'niggers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
WHITING BOLSHEVIST GETS Maxi
AGOG OVER THIRD TERM NEWS
THAT WILL HOLD
THEM FOR A WHILE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PARIS, May 1o.-A feature
of the German note on the re-
lease of war prisoners was a re-
quest that the allies equip the
German captives with new shoes
and clothing. In French semi
official circles the comment
was made today that the new
clothes wsich the Germans wore
last year when they boasted
they would capture Paris have
evidently been worn out by
oveT-pressing."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
SHOCKING
ACCIDENT
Two Children Playing in a
Barn Are Burned to
Death.
ESPECIAL 10 THE rIsEsI

HOBART. Ind May I6-wilIiam
Raschka received telephone call yes
terday afternoon from his brother
Frank who lives near Palmer. telling
him that his barn was burning and that
his two children. Esther, aged years.
and Kenneth. aged years. who were
playing in the barn at the time, were
burned to death. The bodies were re-
covered from the burning building but
they were already lifeless. Mr. Raschka
was working in the field at the time or
the fire and his wife who was in the
house did not discover it until the
building was all IN flames. The origin
is unknown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
YES, THESE
ARE LUXURIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. May 16-Corsets are
luxuries in the meaning Of the new
government luxury tax. the National
Retail Dry Goods Association was in
formed today BIZ the Internal Revenue
authorities at Washington. And all
the mysterious beribboned things that
women wear under their outer dress
must paw the luxury tax. the revenue
men ruled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
BRITISH DTRIGIBLE
MAY GET HONOR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ATLANTIC CITY. May l6.-The acct
dent to the American dirigible C-5.
a Newfoundland last night makes it
appear possible that the giant British
dirigible R-34. may win the honor OF
being the first to cross the Atlantic.
Reports reached the Pan-American
Aeronautic congress. in session here
that the R-S4 which is nearly three
times the size Of the C-5, probably will
advance her schedule time Of depar-
ture and start very soon Arrange
ment for housing her are being nsde
al Cape Nay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
GERMANS WILL SIGN
rInTFenATIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEI

BERLIN. Via London. May ia dis
patch from Versailles today quoted
Count Won Brockdorf- -Rantzeau. head
Of the German peace delegation. as
saying:
The peace terms are unacceptable.
but that the Germans are ready to ac-
commodate the allies on any 1egiti-
mate claims 10 the fullest extent.
The foregoing is the first sign Of
the unbending will not TO sign the
treaty. but the Germans may sigh un-
der protest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
HAMMOND COMPANY
IS INCORPORATED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

7
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 16.-Ar-
ticles of Incorporation have been filed
with the secretary of state by the
Granger Whitaker Co. OF Hammond.
Ind. which will do general express and
drayage business. with a capital stock
of $4,000. The directors are Fred
Granger, Giles r. Warner and Lawrence
Frienbauch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
LAKE co. MAN
IS PAROLED
rrlnrs BUREAU AT srArE ca

TIMES BUREAU At STATE cArlTALl
Goodrich has paroled Frank koonce.
who was sent to the state farm on
January DO for six months on charge
of petit larceny from Lake county.
The record SAYS the man was paroled
because lis father IS IN need Of his
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
w. H. SCHAEFER
PLEADS GUILTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May 16.-Wil-
liam H Schafer. banker. pleaded guilty
to brand larceny here today. The case
was one OF eighteen indictments against
him in connection with accusations that
he promoted a gigantic scheme of fraud
and deception to loot his banks"
Schafer controlled : the Mortgage Sc
curity Co. which operated a string Of
fourteen banks In various small towns
adjacent TO Minneapolis and ST. Paul
The banks were closed by state author
ities last February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
SCHOOL
CENSUS is
COMPLETE
Lake Co. Grows During 1919
In Astonishing
Manner.
TspEcIAL TO rHE rIMEsl-

CROWN POINT. Ind. May 10
County Superintendent of Schools I. r.
HIGHWAY today sent into the state de-
partment OF schools the school census
of 1919 which enumerators have just
completed. The growth Of Lake county
during the year has been 2,9S1 and on
an estimated 3.11a basis gives Lake
county a population of over 10000. The
figures are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
fINTERNATloNAL NEas SERVICE

vigorous trading At the opening or the
stock market today with many cross
movements in different groups of stocks.
the opening transactions being marked
by a good deal Of excitement in a num-
Der Of issues. Royal Dutch Of New
York gained 4 points. There was a wide
opening also IN Interborough nfd. that
stock in ranging from q to 25.
Brooklyn Transit was u supply, fall
Ing points to 26l4. Baldwin Locouo-
tive was again IN demand, advancing
Ia to 1o2. Steel common reflected con
tinued absorption and advanced i ~
103ts. keystone Tire was under pres
sure declining IL to 9lss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
FOUR CHILDREN's
TERRIBLE FATE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. May 16-When Mrs. Mary
Swiniarski returned to her apartment
today after working all night she was
met at the door by patrolman She
tainted on being revived she was
told how g rubber hose on her kitchen
stove became detached and how her
four children. Joseph. .: Sophie. 4;
Mary g. and Anna. = had been asuhyx-
lated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
BROADWAY
HORRIFIED

VIEW YORK May 16-Broadway was
asog toda over the appearance Of a
new bedroom farce. opening last night
which portrayed scenes ~ notorious
English roadhouse during Zeppelin
raid with some flashes that reminded
the first nighters. Of The Girl from
Rectors.' One critic said the farce
portrayed only reasonable vice" an
other called It .shopelessly vulgar" and
said il should be kicked OF the stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
TOO MANY
TANGO-TEAS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvrcsJ

EHNNI IOftNI
NEW YORK May l6-John Z. Carey
wealthy surgical manufacturer. accus-
ed Of invading the apartment OF pret-
ty Mrs. Helen C. Waterman and carry
ing her OFF to his room in her night
gown. was today held for trial in So
005 bail. charged with abduction, burg
larry and felonlous assault. Magistrate
Seers said he had no doubt that the
cave-man episode was an aftermath
OF too many bathing and tango-tea
parties attended by Carey and the
,oung widow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
ANOTHER PEST FOR
SWITZERLAND
BY PATRICK DEWITT.
Exclusive cable to the international
News Service from London
nnIlv Ernre~Hl.

GENEVA. May 16.-Archduke Maxi
milan. brother or former Emperor
Charles. or Austria. Is the latest MEM
her OF European royalty to arrive IN
Switzerland. Four more archdukes are
expected to arrive here this month.
Aristcratic families continue to ar
rive from the former dual monarchy.
where. according TO report. living con-
ditfons arc intolerable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
HIS ORGAN
SAYS WILSON
IS THROUGH
Officials at Capital Believe He
May Be Forced to
Run Again.
(suLLErrN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEf
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Prestdenf
Wilson did not tell Democratic senators
and representatives that he would not
be q candidate for third term when he
met thera at the white house dinner at
which the league OF nations covenant
was discussed, Senator Hitchcock, OF
Nebraska, declared emphatically today,
This report was published in New
York paper today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
WANT THE
TREATY SIGNED
NEWs sERvIcEl

COPENHAGEN. May l6.--l4ernan
merchants and other Germanas Of
practical affairs are urging the Ber-
lin governmen to sign the treaty as
he only way 10 end the present stag
nation. said a dispatch from Berlin
oday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
Notice to Contractors.

There viii be an important meeting
at the chamber Of commerce Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock.
5-1s-lt Committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16
NEW RED UPRISING.
-tNrFsNArIoNAL NEWS s.

ftNTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlCEl
GENEVA. May IA serious boil
shevik uprising has broken ou at
kustenji. in Bulgaria. according to in
formation received here today from
skub.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

On streets and news stands. &C per COPY.
Delivered By carr1ed r. Hammond azc
West Hammond, soc per month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
SALE OF POTATO FLOUR
PLANT IS APPR0 OWED AT
!. !. SATURDAY MEETING
Stockholders Ratify Action Of
Board Of Directors IL Selling
- to Falk Company. I:

Action Of the board Of directors Of
the Bemidji Potato Products COM
pany In selling. the. potato -four
plant to the Falk comp ot Pitts.
burg was ratified 1T q meeting of
derss of the company held
Saturday afternoon. e. The Falk
company pays $50, 900 for the plant.
A committee to, close The accounts
of the products company was named
to. include the following: the Of
f1cers, who are, President John Mo-
berg, Secretary c. w. Brandborg,
Treasurer. John Goodman, w. l..
Brooks, r.; IT. Schumacher and Henry
e.. Mitchell. ;s5: ~; y. "A n, :.
An auditing committee to take
action on several disputed accounts
was named as follows: = f. W.; Rhoda,
E. H. Winter, +. W.. Jenkinson. Earl
Cell and W. q: Schroeder. :isss
81 The Falk company, whfchS1s oper-
*ating several other large potato -four
plants, has taken possession Of the
.Bemidji institution and new machin-
cry is being installed which will
make the mill one of the most COM
plete- and modern In operation. on
'hcials of the company assure farm
ers that their potato crop, no mat
ter how large, can; be used by the
plant and large warehouses will soon
be under constructions. ~.>.2;s ".YI=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
BEMIDu BOY CHARGED
WITH STEALING AUTO

Accused of stealing a Buick six
cylinder automobile, Glen Chambers,
a 10 year old Bemidji boy, was taken
to, Lacota, N. d., today by Sheriff
Peterson of that city. Chambers was
arrested here Saturday night by j.
r. Essler, chief OF police, on infor-
nation furnished .by the Lacota au-
thorities.
Chambers, with a companion, is
accused of entering garage at La
Gotta, robbing the cash drawer of $S
and stealing the machine. The
Buick was stolen at $3.50 o'clock Sat-
urday morning and it arrived in Be-
midi shortly before O'Clock Sat-
urday afternoon, indicating that
Chambers is regular king of the
roads, The return trip Is being
made in the stolen car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
GOOD ROADS DAY j ! ).
WILL BE OBSERVED IN !.
+ MINNESOTA TOMORROW
Occasion Bring. To Mind Inn
p: portance Of Development
: Coming with New Highways

Closely following the decision OF
the Beltrami county board Of COM
imissioners sto issue $s5O,o00 in
bonds that money be. provided for
road construction and improvement,
Good Roads day, which under proc
lamation by Governor Burnquist will
be observed. throughout Minnesota
is of. particular interest
to residents of the county. o.. !
Interest in good highways is great
among all classes of citizens, farm
ers and city dwellers, and a more
general observance. of Good Roads
day. at suitable gatherings than ever
before is anticipated. p Scores; Of
communities have arranged pro-
grams. which include ftlll discussion
Of the Babcock plan for a system Of
paved highways. ..s..,g
= Impelled by the campaign of the
Minnesota Highway Improvement as
sociatiOn in all quarters Of the state,
county after county is, stepping into
line with substantial bond issues
for paved roads that can mean no
thing but the enthusiastic adoption
in November, 1920, OF, the amend
ment to the state constitution which
will permit. execution Of the plan
for a ,7,OOO-mile paved trunk high
way system in Minnesota. :
- This will place Minnesota in the
forefront of the states Of the Union
in the matter of permanent roads. 1t
will mean that Minnesota will stand
abreast OF the best Of the, New Eng
land states, New York, New. Jersey,
Pennsylvania and California in its
public highway system. It means
that Minnesota will tower above
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Missouri and other middle
western and central states in the
length and In the conditions of its
great system Of paved highroads. ~.
; In q word--without fear of, fair
Contradictions means the biggest
and best single development for all
the people Of the state and particu-
larly the farmers and the farmers,
that has taken place in the
entire history Of Minnesota.
q ALL of the work for good roads Of
the last twenty-five years In Mime
sofa and all Of the experience of 9TH
er states for q period OF more than
nifty years have been crysta1izeda into
the comprehensive Babcock plan for
q paved trunk highway system. Much
work has been done, much aggres-
sive work remains to be done and 1t
behooves every loyal Minnesotan to
personally put his shoulder to the
wheel of this movement to make GER
tain that there Is no failure at tho
of an era frau1ft with 80
many possibilities Of development.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
FISHING IS RESUMED .'-''
. IN LOWER RED LAKE

AS a result .of a conference held
Saturday by Carlos Avery, state
game and fish commissioner, and
George w.. Cross, superintendent of
the Red Lake reservation, fishing by
the state in Lower Red Lake was re-
sumed this morning, an agreement
having been reached in the matter
of demands made by the Indians that
they be, paid a bonus af6rk all fish
taken from E'stch portions o. the
lake; as are: within: ths bouhdeFya q !;
s; A: Selvog, !superint tendent Of the
state fisheries at Redby has been
compelled to confine his fishing ac-
tivities to the east end of Upper Red
Lake, carrying the fish 80 miles by
motor boat for shipment. The sup
ply has been small and not nearly
sufficient to supply the growing de-
mand for fish throughout the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
AlMERIC AN J 81 a! h'1R
! KILLED; Z |! AN iAlM|BUs'.HHE|..D /! J. !
! WHEN TROOPS CROSS
INTO VILLAS Land.
(By United Pressl

s - -. ~ -. = III (By United Press) <sL F5$.$s2#
Ell Paso, Texas, 16-United States troops in
e Saarez N.Y. TINS a y tqday, ana
killing villsta soldier they found
American advance into Juarez undertaken at
eleven O'clock night by order from Gen. j. B. Erwin
in the Paso district to prevent further firing
this city result fighting Juarez, which
der heavy assault the Villa forces Poted by aroured
cars number Of American machine guns fully manned with
troops closely followed being members of the Twenty
United States infantry wearing trench helmets and carrying
followed closely - ~.:. *..~Ixl1, II " ~
The advance encountered little resistance at first but snip
ping commenced. After American soldier had been
killed. given to hunt down the npers and kill
sight, ., 49,:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-16
FARMER LADS Of FOUR =.
TOWNSHIPS FORM BAND
Oh THIRTY TWO PIECES
Lsd " Oliver Riggs, Boys Of
7: Hines, Hasali Taylor and
Port Hope Organize. ~

- With oliver Riggs, director Of the
Bemidji Military band, as their
lsader,5 80 enterprising2 farmers Of
Hines. Hagali, Taylor and Port. Hope
townships have organized a band!
which will be known as the United
Community band. Instruments have
been ordered, announces Mr.. Riggs.
The officers of the band are Charles
Hoffer. pr resident; Ed. Niemeyer, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Clarence Tray
is, responding secretary.
The band, which Is composed en-
tireiy5yfof farmer boys, is being
financSd by the members themselves,
and the manner in which it is or
ganized assures the permanency Of
the orSanization. Nine hundred dol
lars has been borrowed by the band,
with which to purchase instruments,
and from Initiation, fees of SO a
menpbef i $30U has been raised to be
applied on that amount. The boys
are giving entertainments and are
also raising money in other: ways to-
help pay for the instruments. The
organization will own all the in
struments and each member who
joins signs note for $50, payable to
the band, the note to become due at
any time the member leaves the
band without being permitted to do
SO by the members.
\ The boys will begin their regular
rehearsals soon, and they expect to
make public appearance in few
months. !, Some ;of. the members Of the
United Community band have had ex-
perience in other bands, and some
are $soloists on: band Instruments
The members Of the United Com
munity band are, Chas. Hoffer, Ed.
Niemeyer, Clarence Travis; Herman
Gregg, Roy Travis, Percy Maule,
Bernhard Hass, Clarence Wild, Er-
win Krohn, Harry Falls, Clifford
Travis. Mertin Ketchum, Alfred
Hass, Martin Hass, Eldin Niemeyer,
Arthur. Niemeyer, Clarence Pfeile,
Herbert Swenson, George Hofer, Got
fred Hofer, Geo. Lundgreen, Alfred
Wild, Leonard Wild Alvin Green,
Laval Pfeile, Harry Fox, Roy Ru-
nick, Sidney Kruger, Roy Gregg, TIL
man Gregg, Charles Bryant, Frank
Sydow.& ''-,".