davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
TO ARREST 5 STRIKERS
Warrants for Men Alleged tn Have
Threatened NJ q y. 4, Road Em-
pioycs Asked by Receiver.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April S.
Warrants for tho arrest OF five strik.
ing trainmcn OF the Missouri and
Northern Arkansas railroad. who
are alleged 10 have made threats
against employees who remained ON
the job were asked today In federal
court by T.. II. Graves, attorney for
the receiver OF the road.
Mr.. Graves explained to Judg"
Arha s.. NanNalkenburgh that the
strikers were trying to inumidatc
the men who were operating trains
by making threats against their
lives
Judge VanValkenburgh refused to
issue the warrants
Tho Judge said that the United
states marshal asserted he could
handle the situation. lie instructed
Graves to hold his petition for war
rants In allegiance pending invesu'
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
JEWEL THEFT, INSIDE JOB
Clerk ana Stcnogr,phcr Pulled II,
Girl tOnf,rscS.

NEWARK, N. j. April g. Miss
Gussio I.crner, lS-year-old stcnog-
raphcr. admitted, police said. that
The holdup" at the lIcyman Broth
ers' iewclry manufacturing cstab-
lishment last night was staged by
Harry Hoyman with her assistance,
after Il had been thoroughly re-
hearsed by them for the past two
weclh leynan Icportcd TO the po-
lice last night that three masked
robbers entered his place and es-
caned with diamonds and iewelry
va0lcd at S2l,O0O.
The loss was covered by lnsur
ance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Oil Boom DeuelOps
From Freak Gas Find
on Kansas city Lot

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April s.
Gas flowing In steady volume
from well drilled close to the
sidewalk In IA lot not far from
the central part of the city has
started talk OF an oil and gas
boom here today, Tho g0s was
found at a depth OF 355 feet and
oil mon conservative In their cs-
Inmates said today that gas and
oil undoubtedly exists on the tract
where the well was drilled. The
well was capped today and work
begun to case the hole with two
inch tubing Hundreds have WIS.,
tied the spot today and real estate
values In the neighborhood have
already started to climb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
VETERANS ARRAlGN RADICAL
Shreveport Soldiers Angcrcd BY
Words of Woman socialist.

SHREVEPORT. La April s.
Resolutions declaring statements at
tributed to Mrs Kate Richards
O'Hare, editor OF socialist publ
cation at Girard, Kan, in an ad-
dress at city hall here Wednesday
night to be unfoundcd and an insult
to the American flag. the nation and
former service men were adopted by
shreveport Post No. II American
legion at meeting last night. The
resolutions call upon city authorities
to prohibit use OF the municipal
building for futrtS addresses Of a
radical nature, characterized such
speeches as an abuse OF the priv
iIege Of free speech. and recommend
cd tho forewarning OF lcgionnalres
everywhere against further pollu-
ton OF the well Of public iuforma-
tion In other cities by this Kate
Richards O'Harc."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
MAIL THEFT WAS
FRAME-UP, CLAIM
Suspect Postal Clerks of
knowledge Of Dearborn
Street Robbery

CHICAGO April The startling
theory that persons within tho post
offl,c department having knowledge
of methods aud times ~ money ship
moutg hy mail have been the direct
ing heads Of recent gigantic mail
.rpbbcrioa ln chicago and elsewhere,
was advanced today hy inspectors
ana detectives who are ondonvorinR
10 solve tho robbery late Wcdnss-
day at the Dearborn street station
h,rc.
Spuodr 81 postal inspectors are
horc today investigating tine rec.
ord7 Of many employees .ot the reg
istry dltision Of tm Chicago poai
office Forty suspects I'm the Dear
born station robbery. some Of them
maIl clerks. are under arrest.
Although postal authorities have
made no public statement REGARDING
the amount of the loot obtained In
the Dearborn robbery, IL has boon
learned from seeming authentic
sources that 100000 was stolen
This consisted II W. said. of t1O,O0O
lr cash and the remainder in Liberty
onda aud securities. Police and
postal authorities have theory
that the principal mail rohbcrios Of
recent months may have bccn tho
work ~ one gnng operating In con
/ junction with persons having an
b .ir id-" knowledge or postoffi,e ar
fairs
Uosidcs the Dearborn station rob
/ berry here. postal authorities were nj
/ work today also on the robbery Of
/ The mails ut sullivan, Indiana, the
/ homo town of Postmaster General
/ WIN IT. Hays Three men there
stole uuguardcd mail sacks from the
4 Chicago and Western Indiana rail.
4 rond depot The amount OF loot oh
/ taincd is not yot known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
DUD MOORE CASE
STILL ON DOCKET
County Attorney Denies
Murder Prosecution Has
Been Dropped
PAPERS DISAPPEARED
Case Was Continued Because
Older Cases Were Set
First for Trial

Reports at thc courthouse Friday
that 'hr chargc OF murder against
luj Moore had been Dismissed l,.
cause tho papers Boo the ,1so had
dls1p ppolrod brought from county
Attorney W. T.. SoatCr ihn HutumuuJ
thlt tu oorlgiuul papers WDfr lu.i.
bat that hy had obtained from ludg.
g. g. NroVa'cI am order permitting
tho substitution Of copy Of tho
original Information and that the
case had been postponed and would
Nc tried later
Scpvcrs r1ld thnt the papers wcro
nifsiug when hc took office
The report that tho case had been
dismissed was circulated following
th' continuance of the ,ae" last
week. according 10 rho county nt
tpInoy who said the delay was due
Go % cunEc'tod condition Of tho
docket All cnsce except those of
A e. Mullins the Spcrrv 'pns rob.
berry defendants ana GcOrt. KILN
ror were strikcn from Assignment
Moore, who is charged with murder.
INK his wife, viii be tried 1t the
trkt term OF court, according tu
Scavcr
When the time came 10 sirltr COR
iAAl lhN'Nf NUf tUNltt WIS Ifl lh'ff
the Moore case and the killiuscr
case. Seavcr said that the latter
waH much the oldest ana also be
cause of tho fact that the defendant
was Ia iail Il was decided 10 Try II
first. The case ~ Mullins, charged
with killing H. $ Duke In a taNicnh
last winter, has been continued until
May 3.
Soaver said that all of the other
papers In the ltilllnRrr cHae and the
order from Judge brewster were on
file In the clerks office,
Dud Moore was a'arrestcd WodnoH
day night In company was &. Case,
when the pair were found In posses
sion Of bS quarts OF liquor Moore
was fined $50. III. attorney at the
police court trial was Thomas l.
Munroc, former county attorney
who was In office whan the murder
charge as filed against Moore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
MEDICAL HoOCH is SEIZED
225 Dozen Pint Bottles OF Patent
Medicine Grabbed NJ -. &.
by Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, April s.

by Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. April s.
Two hundred and twenty-five dozen
pint bottles OF patent medicine. la
belcd Wine Of Pcpsln' and "Hor-
kivino" were confiscated at a local
freight depot and at the office OF a
local distributing company here late
today by NJ g. Blnion federal prohi-
bition enforcement officer. hundreds
pf cases of this patent medicine, con
taluing from 26 to 90 per cent alco-
hol. have been shipped into tho state
during tho past month, MIR. Biniou
said Labels on the bottles indicat o.
ed that the contents was omposcd
NJ sherry wine, pepsin and grain
aIguhol. he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Rosy Future Seen
In Poor Outlook
BB Cor. Harding

WASUtNGTON. April 3. --
Governor W. =. -. Harding of
the federal reserve banking sys-
tenn. bloFsomcd out today as q
bueinosa optimisL
Commenting on the number OF
great problems" which confront
American business ana which has
led to some possimi9tic utter
uucoa recently Governor Harding
s1ld.
rho only people who have
solved al their problcmH are iu
tho cemetery
There arc some roRioug of
por,uulI sunshine Death Val
les ana DoHot' pf Sarah Both
are unfit for human iuhabitntipu.
Nations that have mo- prob
lens arc dead ur dcr1NiuR nations.
"Our buain'aH reaction has
been violent. its very viOlcnc"
means % speedy return GO normal '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
UNWELC0MED
GUESTS FORCED OUT

It's hard TO realize that as many
times as tho skin is clranscd and
treated with soap and different kinds
OF creams, that discoloratiuns such
as treCkles, mothpatches, liver spots,
tan, etc, are so easily and quickly
bloaChed ont with Golden Peacock
Blemish Bleach, Five days is the
usual time It takes for this mar
Nolous cream to clear the skin OF
these impurities and disc0lorauons.
II bloaches, smoothes and soothcs
all at the same time, II you are en-
tertaining these unwelcome guests.
why not force them out with one
jar OF Golden Peacock Blemlsh
Bleach, At your Druggists or by
mail 400
Paris Toilet Co, Paris, Tennessee,
--AdyG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
FALLS ON LIVE WIRE, DIES
Texas Town Plunged Into Darkncs.
By Accident.

WYIfE, Texas April s,-John
Williams. so. well known Colin
county farmer. was accidentally
electrocuted whom he came into
contact with high tension wire on
u roadside near his home last night.
Wylio was plunged into darkness
ot g:3O O'Clock and liucmen inves-
ugating failure of the lighting sys-
tom. found williams body badly
burned, with sputterlng live wire
Wing across II. Williams who Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Man Dies in Hall From Train.

FORT WORTH Texas. Apru s.
The manglcd body OF Paul W Rah-
yor, SO, was found this morning at
Aledo, west OF here, lie had owl
IDENTIFY fallen from "A train. though a
young wv'man near the scene was
detained by officers for time, but
she proved she had no conncauon
with the death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

PlTTSBURGH. Pa, April S.--A
number Of the leading independent
steel companies i'm the Pittsburgh
and youngstown districts have fol-
lowed tho lead 81 the Republic Iron
ana steel company which an
nounced today an advance Of s. a
ton on bars plates and structural
steels, II became known here to-
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Diamond cutter Held
In Bond Theft Case

CHICAGO, April "a country
wide search for Isadore II. starr.
diamond cutter. who ia alleged TO
have acted az "a fence In the $1,000. .-
900 union station mail robbery hero
two months ago, ended today when
starr surrendered himself TO tho
United states deputy marshal II,
was Immediately arraiRncd before
United States commissioner Lewis
T.. Mason and released IN $4,000
bonds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Get Drugs at woman's Homo

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, AurU
Revenue officers early this mrrri,.
raided the home Of "Ss' puj.
and captured about $4,000 worm ~,
narcotics. The woman had moo
ously been convicted Of dealing b,
Illicit drugs and was sent 90 N,
pcnitentiary for ono yoar ANA '
turned 10 this city about mona
ago. sac Is believed by ur..,'N
to be connected with drug ri,s
operating out OF Memphis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

Tho Michigan inventor of O. e..,.
line turbine claims TO have rt,lrsA
i15 horsepower at n speed uf 6f0
revolutions minute I'm addition "a
effecting a great saving in size from
pfbpr rnpt Org.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

Emanuel West. negro, charged vf.h
aSsaulting a white woman rc.ar.i.'
and VINO narrowly escaped r.oI
which stormcd the pcniierfI,r,
whore he had been taken for s,t.
keeping, went on trial TODAY vtt
the courtroom cleared of spor'a,'..
and armed guards on duty TO- pro.
tect him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

survived by hts widow and six chill
drcn had just returned here from
Dallas and was walking 20 his home
two miles from Wyiic, when MS
death occurred.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
EAOOL BOARD HOLDS
FIRST MEETING MONDAY

On account of the illness Of Secre-
tary Gcrich, tie newly elected ,chool
board has held no meeting until
Monday evening. and on account Of
Mr.. Gorich's weakened condition it
was necessary to meet at the Gorich
home instead of at the school build
ing.
The present Superintendent, Prof.
Wheatley, was offered the position
again at an increased salary and the
same has been accepted. The
amount Of the increase was not CIV
en- out by the board. II
As several Of the teachers in both
the grades and high school taught
this term without contract, it was
ordered by the board that all teach.
ers enter into a contract with the
district for the ensuing term. The
new school law passed at the last
session of the legislature requires
all high school teachers to hold an
A. B. degree and sets minimum
wage CT $1,000 per year. Grade
teachers are required to have norm
al school training and their mini
mum is set at $1,000 per year.
We are informed by Supt. Wheat
ley that the present entire staff Of
instructors in both the grade and
high schools who can fulfill the re-
auircments of the law as to training
and degrees have been offered their
positions for next yenr but no con-
tracts have been signed yet.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
NO FOUNDATION TO REPORT

The followin wire was received by
The Davis Automobile Company
from the Hudson Motor Car Com
rany and Essex Motors, of Detroit,
last week:
Statements indicating that we
are about tc reduce prices on Hud-
son and Essex cars are without
foundation. When we reduced both
cars last fall from two hundred to
four hundred and fifty dollars, we
anticipated market changes that
have since become effective. You
can use this message with your trade
whom we know purchase Hudson and
Essex cars on their merit"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
GRIFFITH NOTES

Mr.. Geo. Townsend and family
were visiting his father and sister
Sunday. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsud Christian
have moved to Denver.
Mr.. James Wclch Of Climax. Colo.
has been spending th~ last week with
his family.
Paul Copeland left Monday on .
business trip TO Salt Lake.
Mrs. Wingo and daughter Mabel
Of Denver spent few days with
their daughter and sister Mrs. Chss.
Davis this week.
Mrs. Bell Cochran Of Fl. Collins
Ia visiting with Mrs. r. b. Baxter.
Mrs. Bcllcntyne who han been
visiting her sister Mrs. Paul Cope.
land for some time returned To her
home nj Hugo Colo, Tuesday.
Mr. o. N. Londen wss In Griffith
Tuesday looking after his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sind Reid have pur.
chased n new Chevrolet.
Mr.. and Mr. Mctxgnr have been
busy making garden for the past
week and will move out from Den.
yer NJ soon M their home In vacated.
Ralph Smith has been busily en-.
ploycd moving the building. which
stood in the center Of the Plattner
place. u more suitable location on
College avenue. II will Ike remodel.
cd and then there will b~ another
homo "For rent or sale" In Griffin
Griffith In growing rapidly. every
houss In occupied and rumors NJ
several more IN b. built In TIE nenr
future.
Chas. Circuit has added fine
large porch TO hix residence.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
IMPORTANT FIREMEN MEETING

All citizens who are interested in
the Avada Fire department attend
ing the State Tournament at Love-
land the first week in September are
requested to attend meeting of the
fire boys at the town hall Wednes-
day evening May 25. Everybody
turn out and make arrangements
for our boys to attend this state
gathering Of firemen.
G. C. TOWNSUEY, Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

Mrs. Isabel Hedge, aged 43 years,
died at her home near Arvada last
Sunday morning after short illness
of pneumonia.
The deceased leaves a husband
and six children to mourn the loss Of
devoted wife and loving mother.
The children arc Joseph and Anton
10 of California, Mary, Mildred,
Charles and Albert residing at home,
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning. at . o'clock
and from the Holy Family church at
10 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Oil
vet (,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
COMMUNITY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Community Club meeting
held Friday night was not we'll At
tended on account Of the Junior
class play given at The school house
that evening. If
The early part Of the session was
given over to discussion Of he
sewer question. Mr.. Salisbury Of
the Royal D. Salisbury Engineering
Co. and the engineers who made TIE
preliminary survey Of the town wsrs
present and explained the proposl-
ton az 1t stood at present. The
entire town ia covered with the en,
ception Of 20 or 80 acres In the
southwest corner and their estimated
cost Of same Ia $as. $4,000. On the
basis Of eight-tenths Of = cent per
square foot for all the territory
covered by the sewer, a town lot -
by les feet will pay $4,000 a. II
share In the Improvement which h
very reasonable, but when II comss
to the acreage an assessment OF
$4,000 per acre r. made on tn
same basis. II il only right that all
should pay the same rate. hut this
amount places a heavy burden on
the owners Of small tracts. which
constitutes over onc-half the footaee
in the sewer district. OF courss ths
bonds will cover a long term Of
yearr, IL or 20, at nix per cent H.
tercst. but the pay day comes every
year.
There Is no question about AEvsda
needing sewer system. Il should
have one. But the amount Of thiP
estimate 10 too much for Ne valsa-
ton Of Arvada. Either he sstimats
or the district should b rsdussd.
The selection Of officers q NJ
club was then taken up. he nasass
Of Pliny o. Clark for, prssidsrt sa1
G.. ". jackson for sscrstaryr wsgt
placed In Incarnation and both vess
unanimously slsetsd for he snss.
ing term. Afff 81, y > .'s1'i''
Messrs White. SnlsA and Nswtss
were appointed committee 10 MottS
ths ssatllsblsn. vAe-woss NsG pepo9
of their election. A.. l. bavis vss
elected first vice president, ! 3.
Flanagan second vice psssidsnt ssd
Judge Wilbur. treasurer. ~
The matter Of improving he1l1ey
park was considered. A he clUt
has no funds with which 70 improva
the park. the offer Of TIE city eosn.
ell 10 furnish = supervisor couh NJ
he accepted. but c. r. Tost, Ray
Juchem and J. N. Price were ap'
pointed a committee TO enlist CO.
operation Of the churches and The
high school students In improving
the park In every way possible. Re.
firing President A. l.. Davis and J.
F. White contributed e26 dollars
each toward a fund 10 purchase
suitable equipment for : play ground
In the park for small children.
=
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
JUNIOR PLAY
STUNNING SUCCESS

The large crowd that attended the
Junior Play Friday evening were
well repaid for their time and money.
The first scene was very beauti-
full. The girls and boys in their
riding habits before a background of
trees and shrubbery, kindly furnish
ed by the Denham theatre, were Il
sight for sore eyes.
The Hoodoo was the most magnifi-
cent play ever produced in Arvada
pby amateurs. Wonderful evening
gowns we're displayed all thru the
play and the scenery was the best
that could be obtained FOR the stage.
Leslie O'Rourke made the hit of
the evening. taking the part of
Hemocus.
Gordon Hutchings did execution
ally well as Billy Jackson, the heart
breaker and Iva Moon as the color
ed housekeeper also displayed her
ability, to good advantage.
The following received from n
PATTON Of the school and one who
attended the performance tells
graphically how the efforts OF the
teachers and students connected
with the play were appreciated:
Editor Enterprise:
How few of us who live in Arv-
ada and who have children going
there to school appreciate the ad-
vantage we have right at our own
door. 1t was my privilege to attend
the performance of the "Hoodoo"
given by the Junior Class of the
Arvada High School Friday even
ing and ! have never witnessed n
better performance at he Broadway
or at the Denham. Every member
In the cast were like professionals
and the orchestra was fine. 1t re-
fleets great credit on all who took
part. The auditorium with the new
scenery one would think they were
Il the Broadway Theatre. Let US
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
====H===7=====- ARMADA === ==e
HOME LOYALTY
.@CAMPAIGNE-=
CAMPAIGN
PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP

XS6s KS S n6AssT h EXEFx SsiS.I *
eeption Ayada folks have, rule Away. been in this
to the upbuidine of our city and its institutions
!NsRIRRAATl9S OF THE PAsT AND wifi be Of THE
which has already been done towards cys advance,
1S YE AN
EFFORT.
UPON THE VALUE OF PERSONAL FRIENDsIiIP PA And
e . Al Il this & S' on as
MORE ' SOLID BACKING OF ITS bTslNEss STEnEsrs
Isn't it worth something to you, friends to spend your
with Arvada business institutions whose Arv
you to feel that when hand exchange
for s 1 are handing to
YOUR ExIsTANCE IN THIS COMMUNITY
Doe:t make your blood surge Ii.,,s rapidly to
sod eess hsppennr of b" w ne"d not u M
A3 ySS sfHS p
friend with friend to the mutual advantage OF bo,
yourself and your community
Contrast with this If you will the spending sending of
With v w, WHO GE NOT MOB COY
, family dollar, or your roper entirely foreign to
munty OF interests aspiration The dollar spend is
the basis of operation sordd business transaction the
We want you folks think about this the time you
make purchase The druggist the Clother the Baker.
presented Arvnds A. YOUR service And we mub add
AS FRIEND TO FRIEND
Every Of the business firms whose append
S # 4 s 1 ssSRss 81 2s fiS
PLAN. Notice this in the future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-05-19
HIGH TURNS -,
OUT LARGE GRADUATION

Next Thursday evening May 90,
one of the largest graduating classes
ever leaving the Arvada high school
and in fact any high school i'll JEFF
ferson county will receive their
diplomas from the President of the
School Board, DR.. E. l.. Foster.
A pleasing feature of the Com
mencement exercises this year is that
it will not be an invitation affair as
1t has been in the past.
Supt. Wheatley has issued $50
reserved seat tickets for the relatives
and friends of the seniors and the
remaining $50 seats in the auditor
ium will be open to the public.
The packed house of the Junior
play Friday night tested the acous-
tics of the auditorium in good shape.
No difficulty was experienced by
those seated furthest from the
stage i'm hearing distinctly every
word spoken during the perform
ance.
Following is the program:
Invoeation-Rev. A. ]. Cstterall.
Salutatory "Unseen Opportunities" y
Mildred Graves
History of the Class of P21
Kenneth Vetting
Chorus ~ a Spagnola"
Reading "The Bear Story"
Faith Stewart
Address-Dr. G. 8. vosburgh
Girls Chcrus- "Eorn Rise"
Chorus 1.-THE Heart of the Happy
Hills" i
Prophecy-"1n the Forest"
Written by Raymond Fox.
Girls Octstte-
a. Nightingale \and Rose"
r b. "fhe Bells on St. Mary's"
valadiftcry "Life's Drama"
Helen WAGNER
Presentation of Diplomas-Dr. E. l..
Foster.
Ctorus-Class Song.
Bcnediction-Rev. Clinton Reed.
Members Of the Senior Class:
Anna Bacher, Esther Brown,
Gladys Camblin. Evelyn Carroll, e.
dora Flax. Mildred Graves, -Linis
Griffith. Beulah Hiatt, Emmiline
Kruse, Ruth Lane, Faith Stewart,
Goldie Thomas, Helen Wagner.
Lucille Weis. Ada West, Emmiline
Herrera, Hugo Abbott, Harold
Brown, Louis Damours, Ralph Den
ton. Raymond Fox. Lloyd. Headrick,
Charles Maloney. Leonard Minges,
Kenneth Townsley, Clifford Van
Scyoc and Kenneth Vetting.
rolI l.~s for ,rro pvsca