davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11

BY The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, oct. 1t:-The
White House made public today
what was described as an official
version of President Wilson's ad-
dress at the eighth plenary session
of the Paris peace conference.
The exact wording of the address
directed to the representatives of
Roumania, Serbia and Czecho- SLOW
aka has been the subject of a con-
troversy between the President and
Senator Spencer. Republican, Miss
| ouri.
The senator has deCaIed i'm n
political speech that the President
iad promised Roumania and Serbia
thlt 'if any nation ever invaded
their territory he would send the
American army across the seas TO
defend their boundary lines"
Mr.. Wilson in telegram to the
senator October ; said this state
ment was false. In reply Senator
Spencer called for the official rec
ords. saying that the statement To
which he had referred was in the
''stenographic notes" of the eighth
plenary session IN which the Presi-
dent was reported to have said:
lyon must not forget that it is
| force that is the final guarantee of
the peace of the world If the world
IS again troubled the United States
will send to this side of the ocean
their army and their feet"
The Presidents words as given in
the official version follow:
''How can power like the
United States for example-and
/ can speak for no other
after signing this treaty il it
contains elements which they do
not believe will be permanent,
go three thousand miles away
across the sea and report to its
people that il has made a settle
m.nt of the peace of the world?
1t cannot do so. And yet. there
underlies all of these trans
actions the expectation on the
part, for example of Roumania
and of Czccho -Slovakia, and of
Serbia.-that If any covenants
OF this settlement are not OBJ
served. the United States will
send her army and navy TO see
that they are observed"
The official version of the full text
of the Presidents address was
! furnished to the White House last
week by Fred A. Carlson, of Chicago,
who was an official stenographer with
the American peace delegation and
who wrote that he would "be glad
to swear to the accuracy" of the
| transcript.
Mr.. Carlson's letter was dated DC.
tober 6 and was addressed to Charlie,
Swenn, stenographer to the President
He explained he had read Senator
Spencer's reply to the President In
the Chicago newspapers: that he had
just gone over his notes and that he
could find mo such statement" as
that attributed to MIR. Wilson by the
senator.
| He added it was barely possible
that the quotation was from &
translation into English of NJ. Man
toux's translation to French of Pres
ident's remarks. and. as you know
the translation sometimes mix things
up bit"
II wish | were in n position tC
make public what the president
said" wrote Mr.. Carlson. "for l fee
that the President is badly misquot
ed. but. of course. as the meeting
was secret one, l can say nothing
Mr.. Carlson's letter was made pub.
lie by secretary Tumulty with this
comment.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
GET OUT VOTE,
LEADERS ORDER
Last Chance to Register To-
morrow --More Women'S
Names Expected on Lists
GIVE APPLEBYS ITINERARY
Will Speak Here on Thursday
Night democrats Plan for
Big Meeting as Feature.
GIVE APPLEBY'S ITINERARY

1t is question whether or not the
registration tomorrow will be heavy
or light. IL being the last opportunity
afforded the men and women voter
to make themselves eligible TO vote
at the general election on November
2. According to the registration lists
now in the hands of committeeman
of both parties there are many men
who voted at last years general cleo
ton who have not as yet registered
this year. Owing to the fact that a
president is to be elected this year
a large registration Is looked for.
Many of the women in the city
who have not yet registered are ex-
1ected to go to the polls between
the hours of 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and 10 o'clock tomorrow
night and thus qualify for the gen.
eral election. Both parties will busy
themselves tomorrow in getting out
the full number of fnon-registrants in
order to strengthen their cause at
election.
Registration clerks can secure the
registration books at the Office of the
city clerk in city hall today until 5
o'clock this afternoon and tonight
from 6 until o'clock. Several of
the clerks called for their books
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Democrats Plan Meeting

Democratic leaders in the city are
arranging today for a meeting to be
held in the Democratic headquar-
ters in the Strand theatre building
for some night this week. Just what
the nature of the meeting will be
and the date on which it will be
held has not been decided upon as
yet. II is likely at this meeting that
arrangements will be completed for
a big mass meeting which has been
under consideration for some time
and which will be held during the
latter part of the campaign.
There is very little doing. as far
as Democratic politics in this city
are concerned, today but before the
week is out il is expected that the
Democratic campaign here will be
well under way and considerable of
the lost time made up. A whirlwind
campaign between now and election
day seems to be the program which
has been okehed by the Democratic
leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Bov Admits Theft Here

Isidor kuhar, alias John Demcol,
the boy arrested in Newark last week
on a vagrancy charge. admitting the
theft of s25 from a barge captain in
this city on last Thursday when ar
raigned before Acting Recorder
Stephen Somogyi this morning. In
addition to confessing a number of
small robberies in this county to the
Newark authorities the youngster
made a serious charge against several
local men.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence 4.
Long is conducting the investigation
in regard to the charges of the boy,
and summons have been issued for
the appearance of the men in court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Y. N. CA. MEMBERSHIP
TEAMS READY TO START
400 New Members and Renewals Goal Set--Supper Will
be Served Tonight to Start Off Drive When Workers Will
Receive Final Instructions.

ry has already sprung up and big
reports are expected nightly from
the captains who will announce
their teams total each night at the
"Y."
Following the supper tonight, the
method of procedure in this cam
paign will be outlined by General
Secretary Walter ii. War; and the
assignment cards distributed so that
not more than one worker will ap-
proach one prospect. Team captains
will report every night at 6:30
o'clock. The next supper will be
held on Wednesday night. Tbs date
of the next get-together feed" OF
the week will be announced at that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11

The annual membership drive of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. will be gotten
under way tonight at a dinner which
will be attended by the seventy-fivc
workers in the association building.
The goal set this year is 400 new
members and renewals. The team
organization has been completed for
several days, there being ten senior
combinations having from five to
seven members while two boys
teams complete the forces which
will cover the city in order to Sc
cure memberships.
This organization this year is un-
usually efficient and the teams are
composed of members who will
prove hard workers. Friendly rival
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Women Meet Today

Mrs. Oliver w. Ramsay, state
vice chairman, in charge of the Re-
publican women's organization in
Middlesex county, has called an
important meeting for o'clock this
afternoon for the women of this
city. This meeting will be held in
the Republican Clubs rooms. Odd
Fellows building. 80 Smith street,
and will be for the purpose of COM
pleting an organization in this city
and explaining the national, district,
county and local issues. Mrs. Ram
say was named last week and is in
direct charge of all of Mddlesex
county. The local women's commit
tee will be out in force tomorrow
getting the women who have not
registered to do so.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11

Vincent Mikolagcyak, of 6S3 Char
les street. reported to Sergeant Nor
ris on Saturday night that his son.
Theodore, seventeen years old. ran
away from home. The father request
ed the police to make a search for
him and to take him into custody.
According to the parents report the
boy was keeping company with girl
on Washington street and may have
ran away with her.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
MASON OUT Of
CONGRESSR RACE
MetuChen Prohibition Candi-
date Drops From Contest in
Favor of T. Frank App!eby
ARRANGE TICKET TODAY
Candidates Names Drawn in
County Clerks Office for
Position on Election Ballot

Rev. James Gilbert Mason, of Me-
tuchen, candidate for congress on the
prohibition ticket. has Withdrawn
from the race in the third con-
gressional district in favor of T..
Frank Appleby. former mayor of AS
bury Park. the Republican candidate.
Emanuel Williams. of this city, who
was a candidate for the assembly,
has also Withdrawn, he doing so in
favor of Albert W. Appleby, of Old
Bridge. The other prohibition cam
didates will continue in the race.
Rev. Mr.. Mason has written to T.
F. Martin. the secretary of state. in
forming him of his withdrawal from
the race and requesting that his
name be withheld from the ballot.
In giving his reason for Withdrawing
from the race the Metuchen minister
says:
MIR. Appleby stands for both the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead enforcement act, the highest
interests of our country and it Is
important that all moral and patriotic
citizens in our district should unite
in the support and election of this
candidate. Ex x-mayor Appleby Is
standing for what l stand for. DIR.
Ramsay. the Democratic candidate,
is wet as the Atlantic Ocean, is
defiant of the constitution and its
enforcement by the Volstead law"
Select Position on Ballot.
BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1.-THE
position which the names of the Re-
publican and Democratic candidates
VIII occupy on the tickets at the
general election were decided this
morning when the names were
drawn in the office of County Clerk
Bernard M. Cannon in the presence
of Republican State Committeeman
Frederick Schneider and Democratic
County Chairman Thomas f. Hag.
erty.
I The party column will be in effect
this year and as a result each party
Will have column of its own. The
Republicans won the draw for first
place on the ballot. which will mean
that the Republican column will be
on the extreme left of the ballot.
| The positions of the candidates as
they will appear on the ticket are:
Republican. Assemblymen, Ed
ward ]. Peterson, Albert w. Apple.
by. c. RAYMOND Lyons; coroner, Arr
thur X. Hillpot, DR.. Edward ]. Ham
son; sheriff, Elmer c. Wyckoff: Free
holders (full term), William S. Dey,
walter c. Quackenbush, j. Fred Or
pen; freeholder. Gone year), Robert
X. Vandenburgh.
Democratic, assemblymen, Leo r.
Coakley. Milton Preger, Joseph f..
Maloney: coroner, William Morgan,
Eugene Mullen; sheriff, Anthony J..
Gebhardt; freeholders (full term D.,
Patrick Fallon. Edward +. Nugent,
DR.. E. Leon Loblein; freeholder Cone
year), Daniel j. Delaney.
In addition to these names are
those of the presidential electors
which had not been received by the
county clerks office and the names
OF the two candidates for congress-
man. 7. Frank Appleby, Republican,
and DR.. William E. Ramsay, Demo-
crat.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
'CRAzY MIKE" IS SANE,
DECISION OF PHYSICIAN
BY STAFF Correspondent.

BY Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. IL
Prosecutor Joseph l.. Stricken stat
cd this morning that Mike Mazako-
vich, better known as Cray Mike" "
and who is being held in the county
Jail for the murder of the two Felter
girls at Stelton early in September,
was examined TO test his sanity by
DIR. William Ramsay of this city,
and DR.. Cotton of the state hospital
at Trenton in the county Jail yester-
day. The physicians. experts in a
case of this kind, decided the man is
sane.
The prosecutor further stated that
the man will so to trial for the
double murder on November ..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
To Arrange For Dance

A special meeting of the Y. NJ. II.
A.. Y. w. Fl. A. and Ladies' Auxiliary
will be held in the Y. NJ. II. A. tonight
at $50 o'clock to make final pre-
parations for the state assembly
dance which will be held tomorrow
night. The patronesses of the dance
viii be: Mrs. f. X. Roos. Mrs. Hyman
Friedman. Mrs. j. Joselsen. Mrs.
Marcy Michaels. Mrs. Samuel Mandei,
Mrs. Isaac Esberg and Mrs. NJ. S.
Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
End Missing Boy,

Patrolman Emil Koyen and
Roundsman Andrew Jensen found
Valenty Weighs. a minor of $50
Johnstone street who has been miss
ing from his home for some time.
sleeping in a shed on Division street
shortly after . o'clock yesterday
morning. The boy is being held at
police headquarters until his parents
call for him
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Found Guilty of Assault.

BY stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 11-Jo-
seph Pegovich on trial this morning
in the county court on an atroc Gus
assault and battery charge. was
found guilty by jury of simple as
sault. Prosecutor Stricken requested
that his sentence be imposed and the
court fined the man s25.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
LIQUOR TRAFFIC NOT SO
HEAVY, CHIEF BURKE SAYS

Chief of police Patrick J. Burke
when asked this morning if there
was anything startling in regard to
the liquor question in this city, stat
ed that the traffic in and out of this
city did not appear to be as heavy as
1t was short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Ramsay at Roosevelt

TWO Democratic meetings are
scheduled to be held in Roosevelt
tonight. DR.. William f.. Ramsay,
candidate for congress, will be the
principal speaker. Other speakers
Will also be present. This marks
the beginning of the Democratic
political meetings to be held in the
Roosevelt section of the county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
LOOK Ar LOOK
SMITHS NEW HOME BAKERY
ISf smith ST

4 Large Loaf of
GRAHAM. RYE OR WHEAT BREAD
. FOR CSC
ON WED. OCT. 18TH ONLY
CHOCOLATE OR COCOANUT LAYER
CAKES 40 AND so CENTS
Every nay. Try Them.
You'll Want More.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Rooz Has No Expenscs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. IL. -
The statement has been made by
Louis p. Booz, the Democratic can
didate for freeholder. that he has
spent no money in the campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
Zig Collection Made.

The committee from the Girls
Club made a splendid collection
along Lewis street Saturday morn
ing for the Day Nursery. Miss LYDIA
Oksen drove the motor truck and
the women Of that street gave very
generously of their stores to this
worthy organization. These collec-
tions are made every month and a
different street Is selected each time.
The street selected next month will
probably be Washington street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
BIC EVENT FOR
TUNNEL START
City Officials Are Invited to
Attend Ground Breaking
Tomorrow in New York.

An invitation to attend the
starting of the interstate vehicular
tunnel under the Hudson river be-
tween this state and New York has
been received by the mayor and
Board of Aldermen. and it is likely
that several members of the board
will be present at the event.
Ground will be broken for the new
tunnel at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at Canal and Washington
streets. New York City. The invl-
tdtion is from New York State
Bridge and Tunnel Commission and
the New Jersey Interstate Bridge
and Tunnel Comm ission.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11
NOTICE

Daughters Of Isabella viii hold their
regular meeting tonight at o'clock in
h. OF c. Rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11

WIN heat your mouse with steam. hot
water or pipctess furnace OIL Trunihiy pay
ments. +. ) Larkln 213 Market St. Tel.
1873. 9-ts-,f NJ W. s..
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-10-11

Wanted Experienced salesman for
Wholesale route Apply "A. D." Care
News 20494-10-11-2t-
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
TO HONOR beethoven.

Preparations are being made In
many countries of the world for the
celebration of Beethoven Week dur
ing this month to commemorate the
l5oth anniversary Of the birth Of that
great composer.
Plans are being made by musical or
EXAMINATIONS in the United states 10
render elaborate Beethoven programs
on the anniversary day or during the
week There are 10 many OF Bee
thoyen's works that may be listed
among the popular classics In Amer
lea that the preparation OF a pleasing
memorial program should present few
difficulties.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

For any one can play this
piano. One brief lesson and
the whole world of music
song, dance and classical music
"Opens before you.
Come in and try this PLAYER
yourself-note its ease OF
operation-its splendid tone
qualities. Try 1t side by side
with playekpianos that sell
for from two to three times
more. We claim 1t Is the best
player-piano offered anywhere
at S39s-now, you be the
Judge!
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
FEN WOMEN MUSICALE.

a specially arranged musicale bas
been planned by the League Of Amcrl.
can Pen Women for "wednesday after
noon, at It's clubhouse. 1722 II strooi
N. w, when Mrs. william IL, Noble
celebrated American violinist, will be
the guest OF honor. assisted by Mrs
George Watson ut The plano. The
hours are from I to a O'Clock,
Mrs. Noble will give seieeilonf
from Borowski, ST. Saens, Kroislsr
Wieninwski, and Haesche, Mrs, Wal
son will play as plano solos a Chopin
Scher1o, and two Debussy numbers,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

.CKAALEs IRON BRIDGE
TITTMANN. Washinston's
pseminent hAsso, - Ram phis.
the Priest. In the coming pro-
dustion Of Vsrdi's opera,
Ada" at Polls Theater, on
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings BY the Washing
ton Opera Company. Mr.. Tit
man holds q foremost place In
oratorio. having sung At the
Bach Festivals and In eoncerts
throughout the country. HIS
rich, vibrant voice should lend
itself gratefully to the Verdi
music.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Music Calendar
DECEMBER

DECEMBER.
Q, Thursday. +:S0-sophie Bras
lau. eontralto. In song re-
cital. ARTISTS Course. Ma
tional The.ter.
10. Friday, a:30-Anna Case. So
prano. In song recital. Ten
Star Series National The
alter.
Is, 10. IL. Monday, "Wednesday,
Friday evenings-"Aids-' BY
Washington opera Company.
Polls Theater.
IA, Tuesday. t:s0-New York
Symphony Orchestra Ma
tionsl Theater.
IA. Tuesday svening-'La MAS
cote" opera comique, by
French Opera Company.
Polls Theater.
10, Wednesday, 4:3o-Rachmsn-
ipor. pianist. In recital.
Philharmonic Course. Polls.
Is, Thursday, i:so-Ame. Tetrs1-
zlni. colorstura soprano, In
recital. National Theater.
10. Thursday. 4:30-Marguerita
sylvia, soprano, In song re-
citaL Polls Theater.
l8, Thursday evening-"Le Grand
Mogul." opera eomique, by
French Opera Company.
Polls Theater.
1S, Thursday. s:s0-Edwtn Ar
thur Kraft. organist, OF
Cleveland. Ohio, In organ
recital, under auspices OF
American Guild Of Organists.
Epiphany Church.
Is, Saturday matinee-'I.a Mas
cote" by French Opera Com
pany. Polls Theater.
1s, Saturday evening" e.
phine." opera comique, by
French Opera Company.
Polls Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
SQOE
monthly payments
accepted

This Player-piano Is standard make
fully guaranteed-and 10 sold on that basis
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
EDWIN ARTHUR KRAFT.

The coming organ recital by Edwin
Arthur Kraft, f. A. G. O., brings one
of the most significant organists of
the day to Washington. 1t Is this
reason that decided the Washington
Chapter of the American Guild OF Or.
ganists to invite Mr.. Kraft to give
the hrst OF their concert organ reel
tails on Thursday evening. December
&c, at Epiphany Episcopal Church on
G street.
Mr.. Kraft has been. civic 'organis st
Of Cleveland for some time. One of
the greatest compliments any per-
former can receive Is the dedication
Of compositions by masters Of organ
playing. and Mr.. Kraft has been! sig
nally honored in this respect. Works
have been Dedicated to HIN by
Faulkes. Bonnet, Renaud, Silver. Mac
fariape, II. Alexander Matthews. Rog-
ers, Frysingcr, Maxson. Fairclough,
Gaul, Diggle, Johnston. Eccater. st.
Clair, Gillette, Federlein. Cole, Cor
don II. Nevin. Stoug ut on, Kinder. Har
ker, Quef Avery. Bellerby. .
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
JUDAS MACCABAEUs.-

Excerpts from Judas Maccabaeus.
an oratorio by Handel, will be giver
In connection with the service al
Eighth street temple next Frida,
evening at 8 o'clock, under the direc
ton OF Lewis Atwater, orxanist. The
regular quartet consists OF Mrs. Nellie
Shirclin, soprano: Mrs. Flora Bry
lawski, contralto: Louis Thompson
tenor, and George Miller, bass. They
VIII be assisted by Miss Selma Sell
niger, soprano; Mrs. Gertrude Miller
contralto; Herbert Aldridge, tenor
and Charles Tittmann, bass.
IT Is interesting to know that Han.
del Is the only composer who has
used the story of this Judas Of the
Scriptures for a theme for oratorlo
IL was first sung In Covent Garden
London, In 17fT. The music comes
almost as n novelty to Washington
As It has not been given here in many
years.
The public liz invited.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
NC-MUNQANS
AssoCIATED sTVpI nEoITAl.

The second student recital OF Mr.
fabisn's and Mr. simon's associated
studios took place on FsidAy evening.
December .. at the lsttsrs studio hall,
lolT IL street northwest
The following plano numbers were
rendered; "Fsntasie," G Minor.
tMozArp. Robert Burrus Williams;
The Lark" tGlinka- BslAkirsw);
"Arsbesqus' (in form d'studs) lies
chstisky), JcAnetts Howard: Andsnts.
hondo Capriccioso (Msndelssohn).
Dance Caprice (Griex). Miss Assis
FothnaKel; The Two Sky IArks"
tLeschetiHky). and "Ponchinslle"
u.aehmaninon). Miss Elizabeth
Swenk.
The vocal numbers were: in May.
the lovciest Of MonthA" "Where'er
Thine Eyes Gaze Upon" Thy
Lovely Face" The Lotus Flowers
(Schumann). Miss Hazel Hughes;
Midsummer Lullaby" (MacDoweiD,
Last Night I Heard the Nighting ale, =
(Salter), The Dream Tryst, (Cad-
mani. Miss Winifred De Voc; The
Chestnut Tree" (Schumann), 1.-THE
Dream" (Rubenstein). Love Ne
Well Cranberry. Miss Adelaide Wat
son. Mr.. Simon played the accom-
paniments- ,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
NINE. LYNsKA TO SING.

Nine. Yvonne Lynska sang for the
Arts Club on last Sunday evening.
and she will be the guest artist to-
morrow forenoon at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, at its meeting In the
assembly room Of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

II is a full 88-note player
the mechanism is perfect-the
pedals respond to your touch
freely as the diaphragm to a
trained singer. The case is
mahogany.
Think of the music that will
fill your home! No waiting or
wishing for some one to play,
but with every kind of music
instantly available.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
RHO BETA aAT HOMIE,

The Rho Beta Chapter Of the MI
Phi Epsilon national honorary must
cal sorority will be eat home" next
Sunday, December IL, from to s
o'clock at the Washington College OF
Music. There will be a musicale OF
interest
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
MRS. LORDS ANNUAL RECITAL.

The annual recital for the class
of 1920 was given by Mrs. D.. 8.
Lord at her residence studio on X
street northeast on Monday evening.
November 20. Those participating
were Mrs. oliver. Mrs. Arthur Pike,
the Misses Helen and Ida Mackin-
tosh. LYDIA and Dorothy Ballard,
Alice Kisindjenst Argyle Larkip,
Mary Cole. Amy Jenries. Margaret
Brooks. Annette Cooper. Mildred
Duffy. Marie Foley and Zelda New
man, and Masters Clyde Larkin.
George and Crawford Thayer. Lynn
Van Dercook. Anthony Plant. and
Melvin Hunt