davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ART STUDY NEEDED
IN WOOD STAINING

Staining is being used at greater
length and for more varied purposes
than ever before. Some woods when
finished by. adopts at staining make
better appearance than more costly
and harder woods whose surfaces
have been painted. A few years ago
the softer or oDen-grain woods. such
as pine and deal. were the only ones
which were stained. But now, with
taste running to high colors. we find
that the stain of many hues IS the
first application or bases of the actual
finish colors.
Staining is explained as a coating
mixed with coloring matter which
changes the color Of the wood but
does not obscure its grain or texture.
1t is almost always accomplished by
the use of transparent coloring mat
ter. When this is applied to wood
work to be treated thus the color
should be as close to what nature
intended the wood to be as is pos
sible. This does not mean oak,
cherry or walnut. but the use of
stain seldom strikes a respondent
chord If white. gold or some other
color foreign to natures dictation is
resorted to. For instance. we find
that, while bright green and purple
are not natural colors in woods. the
use of these stains does not clash, be-
cause they do not violate our sense
of fitness
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Care and Inspection Needed
In Purchase of Building Lot
Probable Increase in Value, Freedom
From Easements and Quality of
Neighborhood Important.

Buying land for a home site is fire.
quently like buying secondhand auto
mobile From a distance it may look
good. but upon close inspection the en-
gne and inner works may prove to be
next to worthless.
Don't trust to heresay or to specula-
tive judgment. Get the facts surround
ing each piece of property you look at.
If property is increasing in value each
year this shows a healthy condition.
Such property may prove a good invest
ment If not overrated.
Find out whether you are expected to
make improvements, whether there are
restrictions. or whether you may be as
sessed for new sidewalks, curbs, grad
ings and roadways Investigate the
possibility Of railroads, trolley lines or
other public utilities approaching the
property. These may be desirable and
add to the value of the land. On the
other hand. they may prove detrimental
and tend to decrease land values.
Lot Should BE Clear.
Be sure that your lot is free from
easements-that is to say, that no one
has a right to erect wires, install water
pipes, poles, etc, on your land after you
have paid the purchase price. Perhaps
these easements exist to begin with and
may not be Objectionable in themselves.
If, however, after few years when your
lawn has grown into a beautiful ap-
proachment to your home, some corpo-
ration or public utility wishes to make
repairs that require digging and excava-
tion, 1t may prove matter of much an
noyance and perhaps a detriment to
your property, If they hold a priority
right to do such things. Your lot may
be unimproved-that is, without water
mains, sewers. curbs. gas, etc. If these
are to be installed later fou should get
an estimate of the probable assessment,
because eventually these items must be
Included In the total cost of your lot.
III some localities, to insure and pro-
tect landowners from decrease in values.
a restriction Is placed on the type and
kind OF house you are allowed to
build. For example, suppose your lot
costs $1,000: you may be required either
by city village ordinance to build
house costing not less than $500. This
Evening star., 1923-07-07
REAL ESTATE men
TO HEAR REPORTS

Local realtors are planning a social
meeting. to be held at Wardman
Park Hotel Thursday. July 10, ac-
cording to Charles S. Shreve, presi-
dent of the Washington Real Estate
Board At this meeting, as. is the an
nual custom of the board, the MEM
bers who attended the Cleveland con-
vention will discuss the various fea-
lures of the convention, and the dele
gates will make their official report
of the proceedings.
Similar meetings in the past have
been considered very interesting,
and. in view of that fact the local
board sent a larger delegation to
Cleveland than to any other, previous
convention OF the National Associa-
ton, unusual interest Is being mani
tested among the members of the
board in the coming meeting.
Arrangements are being perfected
by the entertainment committee un-
der the direction of H. G. Kennedy,
its chairman. -.-
The Alexandria board have been
invited as guests of the local board
IN view of the fact that it's members
joined the Washington delegation in
the trip to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
BUILDING JUMPS
| DURING PAST WEEK
Several Structures Planned
to Cost in Excess of
$5O,10O.

=, Large building projects took a
jump, as evidenced in the building
permits issued by the Commissioners
this week, when the estimated value
Of the proposed construction aggre-
gated $678.000. In the list are a num-
Der Of buildings which passed in es-
timated cost the $4,000 mark. among
them three churches, warehouse
and bank, to say nothing of one
home building project at an estima ted
cost of s120.O00.
The list follows:
Shannon & Luchs to build fifteen
of $4,000. r
Barber &, Ross. Inc, to build a
warehouse at 9Th and Charming
streets northeast. at cost of 100000
Farmers and Mechanics Bank to
build at 1207-12Os Wisconsin avenue,
at a cost of $4,000.
Sherwood Presbyterian Church to
build at 22d and Jackson streets
northeast, at q cost of $4,000.
Takoma Park Baptist Church to
build at $500 Piney Branch road, at
a cost of S65.000.
All Souls Church to repair at Cathe-
dral avenue and Woodley road, at a
cost OF $4,000.
D. J. Kaufman to repair 4O3 11th
street; cost $1,000.
Little & Marshall to build. 6307 Sd
street; cost $1,000
Christadelphian Church to build at
9Th and Webster streets; cost $1,000.
A. H. Bakshian to build. 1925 Con-
necticut avenue; cost $4,000.
Il. L. Simpson to repair 3342 NJ
street; cost $4,000.
Metropolitan Club to repair 1900
1112 III street: cost $4,000.
H. Etchison to build an apartment,
l4O1 11th street: cost 100000.
c. K. Gtsh to build. 44o7 Ellicott
street northwest; cost $4,000.
G. X. Gish to build, 4344-434S Elli-
colt street northwest; cost $4,000.
Nathan Smith to build an apart
ment. 1718 LIST street northwest; cost
$4,000
William Henning to build. 1915
White place southeast: cost $4,000.
II. r. Howenstein to build four
houses. 1347-1353 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; cost $4,000.
G. A. Weber to repair 4311 Jewett
street; cost $4,000.
W. c. and A. n. Miller to build
$4,000.
Post Publishing Company to build
dwelling at 2Sos1 34th street; cost
NJ Collins to repair 1902 14th street:
cost $4,000.
S. c. Dawson to build shop, 1914
1915 oath street; cost $4,000
s. d. Bronson to repair 1931-1S33
14th street; cost $4,000
+. F.. Scott to build, 1927 Adams
Mill road; cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CLOTHES CHUTE DANGER.
Insanitary and Fine Flue for
Fires.

It is a matter of fact that a clothes
chute is not a very sanitary affair,
says the architects small house serv-
ice bureau. 1t also provides a fine
fiue should fire start in the base
ment This is the reason why they
should be lined with metal.
Even SO, they are somewhat of a
menace. In small house a clothes
chute does not seem to be worth the
expense II involves. Generally speak
ing. though, it takes up very little
space.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

OF course, married life should be
one grand, sweet song. but at the
same time IL ought to be duet.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
COST OF WALLS.

Costs for stucco, shingles or siding
for walls differ in various markets.
Sometimes stucco costs less than
siding. Commonly siding is the least
expensive. stucco the most and shin
giles about midway.
The greatest difference Is not very
large. Wide siding costs considera-
bly, more than the narrow widths
shingles are more ex-
pensive than the poorer grades. There
ares various kinds and grades of
with different costs for each.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
LUMBER AND MILLWORK
IN BUILDING DEFINED
All Framing Material Used Put
in First Class; Doors, Windows,
Etc, in Millwork.

1t is customary to classify certain
parts of the woodwork as lumber and
certain parts of millwork. Roughly
speaking, lumber is all the heavy
framing material that Is used, such
as joists. studs, sheathing, common
boarding, etc. In this class also is
placed finished flooring and generally
outside finish.
Millwork comprises doors, win
dows. inside castings, built-in cabinet
work. cupboards, mantels, stairs, ETC.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SALE OF new HOMES
IN PETWORTH NOTED

The following transfers of new
homes in Petworth during the past
week were reported by d. j. Duni-
gan:
1900 4th street northwest. to Mrs.
Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins. This is semi
detached colonial brick house.
1927 4th street, TO Alvin c. Bond
House has six rooms.
2O4 Farnum street, to Herbert A.
Stout.
2o6 Narnum street. to Ralph S.
Kiefer.
The skeptic can't even get
straight tip without looking for
something crooked about il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
MIDDLESEX BOYS IN
STATE JUDGING CONTESTS

TRENTON, Jan. 1S.-Farr boys
from the agricultural departments
and vocational schools of the state
are ARRIVING in Trenton today for he
annual judging contests that are
held in connection with the agri-
cultural week, according to the State
Department of Public Instruction.
These boys will compete today in
corn, potato and poultry judging
contests, and tomorrow they will
judge swine and dairy cattle. The
boys, it was said, have been trained
for this work by the agricultural
teachers Of the state.
The following schools are sending
teams to enter the contest: Newton,
Hackettstown, Pennington, Paterson,
New Brunswick, Mt. Holly, Leonar-
do, Freehold, Salem, Shiloh, Woods
town, Bridgeton, Cape May, Wood
bine, Hammenton, Pleasantville, Egg
Harbor and Minotola.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
HOW COMMON IS COMMON SENSE?

One of the philosophers has said that COM
mon sense is the most equally distributed of
human qualities, because everyone thinks that
he is equipped with a plentiful supply and
never tries to gain any more.
However this may belts a mighty hard
job to find anyone who will admit that they
lack anything in this respect.
But-there are still some people who don't
take advantageous opportunities to cut down
ON money and worry and inconvenience that
are presented every day in the News CLASH
fed Section!
It's simply the part of common sense to be-
come acquainted with this profitable and con-
venient service. In emergencies, when you
want to buy or sell something in a hurry, find
a place to live or a cook-or on the basis of
supplying everyday wants-these alphabet
ically arranged ads will prove of great sery-
ice.
Read the Classified Section every day!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
PUBLIC OPINION
SOUTH AMBoY's WATER DEP

SOUTH bf1E L.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Will o please print in the news
section of the next issue OF yodr
paper the following concerning the
"missing''-Water Department PUB
lie Utility report of the city of lit
tie service for high taxes, (Sou-h
Amboy).
Commission Brainey CT Water
Department has told a reporter for
the New Brunswick Home News,
according to last Sundays Times,
that 1t is because we failed to make
up the utility report as part of OR
audit Of South Amboy's books for
the year 1921. it was not filed with
the Utility Commission; also, he
stated that he did not know it had
not been attended to by us until
he was called before the Public
Utility Commission on a charge of
neglect, on December 5, last.
In regards to his statement we
will say that Mr.. Brainey is only
camouflaging-he knows only too
well who should make up the Pub
lie Utility report for his water de-
partment. Mr.. Brainey you should
have made it and filed it; and the
council should see to it, that you
did prepare and file it.
Further we would like to inform
the public that it is not part of
the auditors report to make UP
the public utility report of a mu~
nicipaI water plant.
After making the audit for the
year 1920 at South Amboy we were
employed by the council to
make up the utility report for 1920
as an extra contract, for which
service we received $50.
Also, If the writer's memory Is
correct, the report for the year 1921
was made up; by someone for Mr..
Brainey, but that someone was not
r. F. Carroll & Co., 7 have since
thought it was made up by an engi-
neer, who was working at the time
on some new wells at the plant.
This report I believe I saw on Mr..
B%ralney's desk during the course of
our audit of Mr.. Brainey's depart
1922.
Now I believe that the public
can see who really is responsible
for the failure to file the Public
Utility report of the city of South
Amboy-that 1t is the council, and
ca~moufagtng Mr.. Bralney, who are
negligent IN complying with the
laws of the state of New Jersey. and
not r. f. Carroll & Co.
Respectfully yours,
r. +. CARROLL,
Staff Manager.
r. F. Carroll & Co. Public Ac-
c%ountants 210 Smith Street Perth
Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

The Junior Bible class Of Our Re
deemer's Lutheran church will meet
tonight.
Miss A. Hassix visited out-of-town
friends yesterday.
Mrs. William Gross was a Perth
Amboy visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Giles left
this morning to spend a few days
with friends out-of-town.
Miss A. Whiting spent last night
at the home of friends in Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
t-PersonsIs
la--Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobils Agencies
li-Automobiles for sale
IA to Trucks FOR sale
l5-Autc Accessories
t4-Garages-Autos for HIRE
IL. ,torcyctes and Bfcycles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES StatiuH9
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
,s-s,s,pess Services offered
9A-EIectricaI Service
1sp-Radio 5ervice-suppNes
acknowledgements
o-TiaaniuI Dyeins. RenoV LINZ
sI-Dressmakfng-Mtiiinery
ss-Hsating. Plumbing. Roofing
23-Insurance
4-,LsasuaIIns Trucking, Storage
as--palntinS Papering. Decorating
observation-disclosures
s-Professiorn' Services
s-sEFsppaarri;nr and Pressing
-rUanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
,a-Heip wanted-Female
TS-Helr wauted-Male
s4-Help-Male OF FemaIe ~
ss-SoIicitors. Canvassers, Asehls
se-situations Wanted-Femsle
sS-Situations wanted-Mals
FINANCIAL
as-Ensiness Opportunities
ss-Investments STOCKS 6eooS
4o-Mcuey to Loan
u-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
MISUNDERSTANDING Courses
45--Locai instruction Glasses
+[-MusicaI. Dancing Dramatic
4S-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
.a--Doss, Cats. Pets
iS-Horsee, Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
5e-Wantsd-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
&1-Artielss for sale
5lA-Barter and Exchange
ss-Business and Office Equipment
53-Bosts and Accessories
s4-Butldins Materials
eS-Ferm and Dairy PRODUCTS
ss-FueL. Feed and Fertilizers
57-Good Things to Vat
6s-Homs Made Things
5a-Housenold Good
s0-~Jeweiry aud Watches
61-Machinsry and Tools
63-Musicai Instruments
63--Sssds Plants and Flowers
s4--Specfal at Stores
Swearing Apparel
ss-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Roons with Board
s8-Rooms without Board
6o--Rooms for Housekeeping
T0-vacation Places
Tt-Where to Eat
f3-Where 10 Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Broksrs In Real Estate
7+-Apartments and Flats
IS-Bnsiness Places Tor Rent
i6--Farn Tor Rent
T7-Houses for Rent
lS-&)ntces n Desk ROOM
l~s--Suburban Tor Rem
s~o-summer Places for Rent
st-Wanted--To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s4-BuzineSs Property for Sale
s3-Farrns and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
85-Lots for Sale
s6-Resort Property for Sale
~S7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Resi Estate for Exchange
sa-wsnted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY
TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned
by virtue of can Act for the Better Pro-
lection OF Garage Keepers and Automobile
Repair Men" will sell at public auction
on the 22nd day of January, 1928. Mt two
o'clock p. NJ, in the afternoon at No. 1888
New Brunswick Avenue IN the City of
Ferth Amboy, New Jersey. one Roamer
Five Passenger automobile, Motor No.
8 N S91s9, the property Of Francis j. Zaw-
aiiMskt. SAMUEL KRAMER,
4AAF-RzA%N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

YOUNG WOMAN-For homework, wash
ing and ironing by the week; 3 adults
no cooking or Sunday work; short hours.
Apply 90 Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Classified Ads Often Bring Results For The Advertiser Within 24 Hours
EMPLOY emf
Helm -nted-Fem

WOMEN-For pressing. Apply H. Rosen-
thai & Co, 235 New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

ELIZABETH HARDWARE CO.-The
horne OF quality hardware. Telephone 12O.
1aI n Ia New BrunsWick Axeaus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
INSTRUCTION

Music. Dancing, Dramatic "a
GIBSON STUDIO-No play no pay; free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS Rogers.
224 Smith Street.. Tel. 1862.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin In
structions a speciality; Instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith st. Perth Am
boy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

WOMAN-For housewcrk and laundry
times . yssk. ARMY $50 Oak strssA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
Help Wanted-MaI,

BAKER FOREMAN-On bread. rolls al
buns. Apply City Bakery, IS Smith s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
OF the late Stephen Deak, Elsie Deak and
Anna Deak and of the Red Star Grocery
that they file with the estate, a true bill
duly attested of all debts due from this
10th, 1928.
ESTATE OF STEPHEN DEAK,
~ PershinR Avenus.
Carteret. N. J.
S0sT4-1-11-16-76-3-I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

TOTTENVILLE-Property to let and for
sale in Tottenville and vicinity. H. r
Yetman, 5451 Arthur Kill Road.
TOTTENVlLLE-7 room house; all i'm.
| ~provements. ITO Wood Avenue.
Wanted-T0 Rent 81
FLAT-Wanted; s rooms: central location
all improvements by small family. Adj
dress Box, 20, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Hale

ESSEX-Coach; 6 months old like new;
1850, time payments if desired. Sections
Garage; Is Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

LICENSED BOILER FIREMAN-First
class for factory; s hour shift; 55c per
hour. Apply to Engineer, General Cera-
mics, Plant No. 2, Jackson Avenue, l
mile east of Metuchen On L. v. R. R.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - For
factory office; salary according to ability.
Hours s to 5. Reply to Box 10, Care
News giving references, which will be
held confidential.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-18

BOYS-Wanted. Apply Chesebrougl
Manufacturing Co. City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
l Nort1trpec Iat4t ttspax,:
 |
.....s...... ssss..s....a. 2,

Although New York police have sent out a general order for the arrest Of Mortimer Lautman, buy CT and general manager of the Kaufman Brothers department e.ore, of Pittsburgh, Pennsyvania, who disappeared from the Wal doif-Aeferia Hotel. with approXi- mately $75, ,000 cn his person, his wife fears he has been slain by Oriontals. The police allege, how ever. that he get $20.000 from a friend to buy stock and has re- tuned neither the money nor the stock. Her husband had been often 10 the Orient as buyer and knew many Oriental agents in America, and his wife. who denies he can be guilty ef crime. believes some of them have slain him for his mCney
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
 BY SLED OF COASTER

Viola, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs. Arthur Riendeau, suffered q fracture of both bones, above the ankle, of her left leg, when she was struck by a sled on which one oi tire sons of Jeff Nichols, was coast ing, Monday afternoon about o'clock, in front of the Sanitary Grocery. Little Viola was crossing the street with her mother, when the Nichols boy came speeding down the street on his sled and struck her before she could get out of the way.
 She was carried into the office of Allen Shattuck and taken from there to St. Ann Hospital. She is in a favorable condition today, according 10 her physician, Dr. w. J. Pigg, but will be confined to her bed for some time.
 In coasting on Seward Street the Nichols boy was disobeying the coasting rules of the Juneau Police Department, which do not name that street for coasting. Witnesses of the accident said he was coastine from Fifth or Sixth Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
NEW LOW POINT
 IN TEMPERATURE
 REPORTED TODAY
Mercury Drops to Nine Other Alaska Points Near
 Normal High Winds.

The coldast weather of the wiat as so far was reported for Juneau early his morrlng when the mercury touched 9 degrees. At 8 a. m. 1t had moderated some. the trenome- ter reading 16 above and during the day it rose several degrees high CT while the sun was on the job
 Fairly normal temperatures are re ported by the Weather Buraau for all of the Territory. ranging from ? above at Tanana to below zero at Eagle, Fairbanks and Mt. Mckinley Park station. Prince William Sound al Cock Inle. temperatures ranged around 14 to 16 aLove Fur.1er along the southwestern coast warmer weather was reported, St. Paul and Kcdiak reporting 3i and Dutch Har. tcr 36 above.
 Edmonton. Albenl, is credited with , tho most severe cod. the mercury standing at 36 below zego.
 Tho wind attained its maximlm ve'o oc y here last night between 3 and 10 o'clock when I susta,na velocity ct 45 miles per hpuf wis r-g' cred for five minutes. Ths i h'ghcts velocity recorded for 8 shorter period than that was 90 mile per hour Urehangel weather con ditions arc forecast for tamorraN With the wind continuing strong from the northeast
 i Except n the Interruptions to wire communications, temporary cr.ppl.ap l of a considerable number Of pAoae 1 throughout the city, and shori
 rixup of circuits in the fire alarm system which 'has been gepa.rel. .hs twisting of street lights at seyerll ro.a,s. no material damage has beer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
LOCAL w. (. T. U. IS TO
 HONOR UNION FOUNDER

The Womans Christian Temper ance Union of Juneau met Tuesday and completed arrangements for Frances E. Willard memorial services to be held in her honor as founder of the Union at the City Hall Sat urday, February IT. The date was fixed by Congress for appropriate ex- ercises for receiving and acceptance from the State of Illinois of the statue of Francis E. Willard. er- eeted ill Statuary Hall in the Ma tional Capital
 An interesting program, it was said. has been arranged, following which there will be a social hour when refreshments will be served. The public is invited, especially the women's clubs and societies of the city An invitation is likewise ex- tended to the women's clubs and teachers of Douglas, Treadwell and Thane. a
 z
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
R0SENBLUTH
 IS SET FREE

NEW YORK. Feb 14.-Commis- sioner Hitchcock has dismissed the removal proceedings ii.stituted si.ainss Capt1in Rosenbluih to oafain transfer to Tacoma, Wash. his ssil bond of $40,000 has been restored and Rosenbluth discharged from custody.
 Commissioner Hitchcock held that Camp Lewis. Wash, was not the property of the United States on October 9. 1916. when Major Alex andeg' Cronkhite was allege1 10 have been shot and killed by Captain Ro- senbluth. An indictment returned in Tacoma, by federal grand jury, contende1 Creakhite was Rosen- biuth's victim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-14
DOUGLAS NEWS

l.. C. Pratt, Deputy Forest Super visor of the Chugadh National Forest, w.h headquarters at Cordova, will leave tomorrow on the Princess Many for Portland, where he will be stltioned for several weeks. Later he expects to go on vacation leave. He Will return north in about 60 days.
 James Wickersham, local attor- ney, will leave on the Princess Mary for Seattle. thence to San Fran cisco, on court business. He expects to return to Juneau within month.
 Anton Eide, in charge of the roaG work in the Seward dis trict, for the Alaska Road Commis- sion, left Juneau on the steamer Alameda for the States on a vaca- tion trip. He has been here on busi- ness in the interest of his office.
 At the Gastineau.
 J. Johnson, John Holm Mrs. Sig rid Streed, John Boedeker, Mrs. Boc- deker, $. Arbutino.
 At the Alaskan
 R. B. Melver, P. Hansen, l.. Lund, c. D. Boroff, N. r. Rechyan, Ted SherZberg.