davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
GOLDEN RULE
Dinner TO Be
SERVED SUNDAY
President Coolidge, Cabinet
Members and Others to
Have UNIQUE Meal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30--President
Coolidge, members of the Cabinet,
Woodrow Wilson and other promi-
nent men In National life will par
take of Golden Rule" dinner next
Sunday according to announcement
made by the Near East Relief Com
mittee. The meal will consist of
beans, grit stew and plain foods,
different from a regular meal.
Near East relief work opens on
Sunday and this will be observed
generally in the United States and
IA Other nations. Wr gnf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
BARS FARRAR
FROM CHURCH

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 30-Dr. John
Hall, pastor of the Baptist Temple.
announced yesterday that Geraldine
Farrar would not be allowed to sing
in the church auditorium tonight.
This followed declaration Wednes-
day by DIR. w. Fl. Laprade. Presid-
ing Elder Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. that she had been barred
from the Wesley Memorial Church.
DIR. Hall said Miss Farrar's per-
formance OF Zaza here three years
ago makes II impossible for the
church to permit her use of its IA
cilities.
This forenoon Miss Farrar announced
she would sing here IL she docs so
In the open afr. s4sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Federal Appointments
Taken Up by Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, having completed his
message to Congress, has turned his
attention to filling Federal offices
which were taken care of by recess
appointments.
Senator McNary, Of Oregon, has
submitted the nomination of BIT il.
Handey. of Portland, to be a mem
Der of the Shipping Board. having
been serving as a recess appoint
ment made by the late President
Harding
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
JOHNSON GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
BY JUDGE REED
Slayer Of Weiss and Roadway
Sentenced Today-Leaves
for Prison Sunday Night

Harry Johnson, who last Monday
plead guilty to second degree mur-
der for the killing September "a,
last, of Hilda Weiss and Luella
Roadway, known here as Billy Ma
son, was today sentenced by Judge
7. M. Reed to life Imprisonment in
both cases, the sentence to run con-
currently, in the Federal District
Court.
you have violated not only the
laws Of society but also the laws
CT God in committing the crimes
TO which you have confessed. You
have to answer to the laws of So
ciety through the sentence Of this
Court In the hereafter you will
snswer to the laws of God" de-
clared Judge Reed IS he pronounced
the sentence.
Johnson's motive in killing The
two women, said Judge Reed, has
not been disclosed. Whatever might
have led to the murders, he added,
it is necessary that johnson be con-
fined where he will never have an
opportunity to repeat his fiendish
crime. He then pronounced sem
tences in both cases.
Has Nothing to Say.
Accompanied by two Federal de-
putty marshals, Johnson was brought
into the courtroom, which was filled
with spectators, shortly after 10 a.
m. Asked If he had anything to say
before the imposition of sentence.
Johnson said "nothin" r. l.. Rob-
srtson. who with Henry Roden had
been appointed by the Court to de-
fend Johnson, told the Court that 1t
was not SO much in severity as In
and certainty OF punish
ment that crime is deferred. Bot s
Of these ends have surely been
In this case. Johne
was arrested in less than four
after the crime was dscove
has been held since that
said He suggested that
might well take these facts
1ideration and allow them
gate the sentence which
7therwise impose In view o
fessed crimes.
Castle Attacks Jury
In a statement, in whic
'cribed the double murder
he most astrocious and v
he criminal history of Alas,
II. Castle. Special Asst. U. S.
tcrney who handled the case NJ
the Government from the outset of
the investigation, gave the reasons
which induced the Government to
sccept plea of guilty of second
degree murder. At the very Begin
ming circumstantial evidence direct
ed official attention to johnson as
the murderer, he said. Fact piled
upon fact as the investigation pro-
crossed until an almost irrefutable
,ase was built up showing his guilt
IN this account the Government felt
i wise to make known its reasons
'or accepting the lesser plea instead
of demanding that Johnson pay the
legal penalty for his crime.
The new Territorial jury law.
passed at the last session of the Ter
ritorial Legislature, was given as
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Earthquake Forecast
Is Expected from
Miniature Seismograph

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--A minia
ture seismograph weighing less than
a portable typewriter which scient
lists hope will chart the seismic
movement of the earth with com
pleteness to permit of tremendous
advance and accurate forecast oi
major earthquakes has been put IN
use in the Carnegie Institute here
It was perfected by DR.. ]. An
derson, of the Mount Wilson obs,.'
vatory, California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
3 Mile LIMIT
TREATY CAUSES
MUCH CONCERN
British May Demand that
Alcoholic Stores Be Car
ried on Liners from US.

LONDON, Nov. 80. - II Is un-
official stated there is much cen
eesn in England regarding the form
of treaty to be granted to the
United States for special extension
of the three-mile limit to permit
contraction Of liquor on British
owned boats.
II is stated that to a great ex-
tent the treaty proposed will be con-
Gitional on the right to ship alco-
holic stores on British passenger
liners, under seal, for consumption
on hcmcward voyages
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
FINISH HETCH
HETCHY TUNNEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-Boring
of the Hetch Hetchy tunnel, the
major unit of the San Francisco
water supply project OF the Hetch
Hetchy Valley, and one of the
longest tunnels in the world, was
completed last Wednesday afternoon.
The tunnel extends Is miles
Through the mountains and cost sS.-
100000. 1t was started in July, six
years ago.
The calculations were so exact
that the two borings met with only
five inches difference. Concreting
Is partly done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
DEAD Man AT
THROTTLE IS
. WRECK CAUSE
Engineer Expiring in His Cal
Is Believed to Be
Cause of Wreck.

ALBANY, Ca. Nov. 80. - The
Louisville and Nashville Flyer col
lided last night with the Southern
Railway Express at Nahunta.
Is is believed Engineer John Mar
kus was dead before his train hit
the rear end, having expired from
heart failure.
There Is another theory that the
train ran over torpedoes past fare
of lights. ~
Twenty-four persons were In
jured. sa4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
BONE PROCLAIMS
MEMORIAL week,
DECEMBER9 TO IS
Urges Participation in Hard
ing Memorial Week-G.
c. Hazelet, Chairman.

Declaring that it is a privilege
to have a part in permanently per-
petuating the name and fame" of
the late President Harding,-this
great and good friend of Alaska" !"
Gov. Scott G. Bone today issued
through his office here proela.
nation calling on the people OF Al.
aska to cooperate in Harding Me-
mortal Week. December to 1s,
George C. Hazelet, prominent Cordova
resident. has accepted an appoint
ment from the Governor as active
chairman for Ala6ka to direct the
work of receiving funds for the
.Territory's participation in erecting
a permanent, national memorial.
Gov. Bone is honorary chairman
of the Territorial Committee. Other
members will be appointed by Ac.
tive Chairman Hazelet, it was said
1t Is expected that the complete or
ganization and plans for the loca'
campaign will be made public in the
near future.
Text Of Proclamation
The text of the Governors proc
lamation follows, in full:
Territory Of Alaska
Office OF the Governor
JUNEAU
A Proclamation
"In tribute to the Twenty-ninth
President of the United States. War
ren Gamaliel Harding, and in rec
ognition of his service to his coun-
try, December 9 to 16 next. inclus
i've, will be observed throughout the
land as Harding Memorial Week.
"In conformity with national de-
cree and procedure, ], Scott c. Bone
Governor Of .AlaSka. do, therefore!
call upon all the people of the Ter
ritory to join in such observance
and thus, in unison and by concerted
action, make newly manifest and
forever memorable our affection for |
the departed President and apprecia-
ton of his visit and efforts In ou'
behalf. His beautiful and epochai
journey to this Northland was the
sad climax of his distinguished car
eer and the fact will ever be re-
membered that his last public ut
terance was delivered in the cause
Of Alaska.
Deeply conscious of his work and
worth and poignantly mourning his
lemise, 1t becomes privilege to have
a part in permanently perpetuating
the name and fame of this great |
and good friend of Alaska, and so le' |
It be hailed and embraced by Alas |
kans in every part of the Territory |
"Giyen under my hand and th' |
Seal Of the Territory of Alaska. in
Juneau. the Capital. this thirtieth |
day of November. in the year o.
Our Lord one thousand nine hundred |
and twenty three and of the indie
pendence of America the one hun
ared and forty-eigth.
(signed) SCOTT C. BONE,
(Sean Governor
BY the Governor.
(Signed) KARL THEILE.
Ex-officio Secretary of Alaska"
Bone Issued Statement
Concurrently with the issuance
)f the proclamation. the Governor
made the following statement regard
ng the purposes of Harding Me-
norial Week. He said
"The observance of the week set |
apart to honor the memory of the
ate President will inaugurate ma
ion-wide movement to create a per-
memorial at Marion, Ohio
rhe Harding Memorial Association
was incorporated under the laws of
TC0nfInued on Page Elynl.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Three Brothers Sent
To Jail; Counterfeiters

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 30.-Four
men, three Of them brothers, have
been sentenced as counterfeiters.
1t Is said they belong to gang
that in four years have passed hun
dreds of S. Federal Reserve bank
notes raised to $50. The gang has
operated principally in San Fran
cisco, Sacramento. San Jose and
ether California towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Captain Remains at Helm
And Goes Down with Ship

BUFFALO, N. ". Nov. 30.-Cap.
tain Frank RoneRer Jr., remained at
the helm of the steel tug Craig
when 1t was rammed and sunk In
the Niagara River yesterday after
noon by the steamer Zellap OF Bay
City, and went down. Others of
the crew we're saved. f,e al
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

No More Dogs
Are Wanted at
White House

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. =
Marshal Shappey, of Toledo,
who called on President Cool
idge and preferred a dog. said
the offer was declined. The
President remarked; Il guess
we can consider the lists closed
as far as White House dogs
are concerned"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Russian Orthodox Church
Adopts Universal Calendar

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The adop.
tion by the Gregorian calendar of
the Russian Orthodox Church recent
ly proclaimed by Archbishop Tikhon.
means the entire Christian World
will celebrate Christmas the same
day. This is the first time since
1889.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
NOW REPORTED
DOPE FIENDS
HOLD TEACHER
Mysterious Telephone Call
Furnishes Clue in Sc
attic Teacher Case.

SEATTLE, Nov. 30-A myster-
ious telephone call from an un-
known agency, stated that Miss Nell
Austin, missing school teacher, was
held by two dope fiends, brother
and sister in the University district
near the church where she was to
have sung last Sunday night.
The police are combing the dis
trict.
A reward Of $1,000 has been
offered for the girls return. dead or
alive, or information as to her
whereabouts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
WHEAT EXPORTS
REPORTED HEAVY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3o.-Repre-
sentative Edward c. Little, of Kan
sas. declared that il exports OF
wheat continued at the rate since
harvest time. all exportable wheat
would be overseas by January /.
There is no surplus, of wheat now
he said,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. 30
Charles Straymond, aged As years.
cashier of the Customs Bank g.
Trust Company. shot and killed him.
self Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
announced he was $4,000 short in
his accounts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
German Spy, Liberated
From Prison, Deported

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 0--Pardoned
by President Coolidge, being freed
from a life sentence at Leaven-
worth Penitentiary. Lothar Witzke,
the only German spy convicted in
the United States during the World
War, has been deported. He served
Ave years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Man Freed Of
Murder; Mother
Collapses

YAKIMA. Wash, Nov 3O.-Jeff
z. Pearce has been acquitted of the
murder OF w. J. Huller. City Mar
shall of Sellah, on July 80. Pearce's
aged mother collapsed after the YER
dict was read and is in critical
condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Chinese Bandits
Are Initiating
American Bandits

SHANGHAI, Nov. 30. = Six
Chinese bandits overturned the
rickshaw of messenger of
the Tung Zip Trust Company.
in the business district today
and escaped with more than
100000. in negotiable bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
First General Snow
Falling in Two State.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 30. The
first general snow OF the season
is falling in Eastern Kansas and
Western Missouri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
Radio Address Is to
Be Made by Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Nov 30-President
Coolidge on the night of December
10 will deliver an address by radio
in furtherance Of the Harding Me-
mortal find. ''Htfi ii}e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
TACOMA HAS A CLUE.

TACOMA, Nov. 80. - Miss Aus
tin is thought to have been girl
in high powered automobile with
several men which tore through
South Tacoma last Monday. The
girl screamed:
Help for Gods sake, help"
Her screams were stopped as If
she had been gagged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30
SHERIFF HAS CLUE.

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 30.-
Sheriff James Mccullough, of this
city, telephoned the Seattle police
last Wednesday night he was sure
he saw Miss Austin on the street
Tuesday evening but did not recog-
nize her until he had read a de-
scription of her in the Seattle
papers.
The Everett police are conducting
search following reports of a
girl answering Miss Austin's de-
scription had been seen on the Pa;
cific Highway between Seattle and
Everett, wandering aimlessly around
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

Billy" Tichenor, a professional
dancer, 10 years old. and a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, appeared before the
Board OF Bishops Of the Church.
consisting CT representatives from
all over the world, in session in
Brooklyn, N. T., and made plea
for the Hitting OF the amusement
ban. This ban also includes
theatrcgoing, card playing and
picture shows. The Bishops prom
ised to place the plea before the
General Conference OF the Church
which meets in May, 1924, at
Springfield, Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

tCont,nusu on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-11-30

1Continued on Page E'gn..,
Evening star., 1923-12-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FURNISHED APT.-rwo bachelor naval
officers want by month. furnished apartment.
two bedrooms. living ronm bath: NV. sec
tion: state particulars and price. Address Box
345-M, star office.
FCRNISHED-Four or five room apartment:
convenient to 11th st. car line. Call Franklin
1881 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-12-17
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Three story double apartment building near
18th and Que. apts. of and rooms and
bath good white tenants; present very low
rentals. about So, 100 per year: lot 36xa3 10
alley: iow price if sold AT once. EDW p
SCHWARTZ, INC. I34 10Th d. (See Mr.
Brckheadl
2-FAMTLY APARTMENT. II r. & BATHS;
separate heating plants. double back porches
in excellent condition: one apt. vacant: i'm
mediate possession. Price and terms very rea-
sonsble. W. A. DANIEL, 921 18th st. NV.
Main 3I9
Evening star., 1923-12-17
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
( Coutinued.

az an j MIsN 1S--UJs v OhN1O0cO
Continued.
sso2 0 ST. N.w.-HoT WATER HEAT.
electric lights: four rooms. bath. etc. $50.
on 18th ST. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
modern apartment Oh second
floor ? rooms and BATH TO family without
children, $50 per month. Apply .93i New
York ave. NV. NJ. ]. RAINE. Main 1851
1913 ST NV.
Two large rooms, kitchenette and bath:
reasonable. a lS'
FOR RENT-wHoLE SECOND FLOOR OF
STONE & FAiRFAx. 1s42 New York Ave.
FOUR ROOM FLAT WITH BATH,
$500.
Apply at tailor shop, 2o9 H ST. NV. ol'
THE PARKWOoD,
17i6 X st. NV.
Several apartments OF q rooms. reception
hall and bath. in q we'll constructed freproof
building: continuous telephone and elevator
THE AvoSDALE.
1884 p ST. NV.
An apartment in modern fireproof building,
one square from Dupont Circle; continuous
elevator service.
Apt. Give rooms and bath.
1911 22nd ST. NV.
Apt. 40i-2 rooms, kitchen. bath and rec.
hall, $50.
RUTLAND COURT,
1928 18th st. NV.
Apis. 1l5 and 4o3-one room, kitchen and
bath. $50.
Apt. Jli-One room and bath; very good
exposure.
REXTON,
2114 Quarry Rd.
New bldg, just off Col. rd.. near 18th st.
Apt. 81 rooms, kitchen and ath, S61 ..,0.
Apt. 2i-Targe living room, kitchen. break
fast room with Pullman dining set, dressing
room with Murphy bed and bath; available
Jan. I; SEQ.
THE MONTCLA1R.
1881 Belmont ST. NV.
Apt. 4i.Iwo rooms. kitchen, bath, recep-
ton hall, $50.
THE ADELPHIA,
1927 Chaplin ST. NV.
Apt. 2-Four rooms and bath, So.
DUMBART0N,
1857 31St ST. NV.
Apt. 40S-Two rooms kitchen and bath. $50.
ALLAN L. WALKER CO. Inc.
S13 10th ST. NV. Main $500.
A. O. BLISS PROPERTIES. Linen 1860. or
Col. 44o. A. l. Gilbert, Mgr.
1S40A2 California street NV.
3-room and-bath apartment, $50.
4room and ba tn apartment, $15
The Woodward. 2311 Conn ave. NV.
l Groom and bath apartment, SO.
6 room nd bath aps rtment $3.50
I-room- and bath duplex apartment. $500
falkstonc Courts. l40I Fairmont st. W.
. room and dbath apartment. 500.
The Dunsmpre. 2523 18th street NV.
l 1-rOon- and bath batchelOr apartment. $50.
These apartments can lie seen any time
by applying on premises, for further ipfor-
nation call Lin. 1880. Col. i42.
LARGE ROOMS AND KITCHEN, RUNNING
water, heat and light: with every convenience
reasonable; "A fine home. 1876 Sth NV. 17r
Evening star., 1923-12-17

DETACHEQ-S6OO CASH.
New 2-story. 6-roona house; finest northeast
section; all improvements; large lot; close ts
cars. CORY & CORY. 9o7 18Th ST.. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Continued.

W.. W L - Ni ~ II II =
A very salable two-story colonial tapestry
brick home well situated a little off 18th
st. 1t is nearly new. and modern in every
particular. Six large rooms. breakfast and
sleeping porches, onk floors. eFec. lights.
h.-w.h. bult-in freproof garage. Entire
property in perfect condition. Price only
S11 900. Easy terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Realtors,
1884 II St NV Franklin g503
Evening star., 1923-12-17
sALE--INVEsTMENT PROP'TY.

II ACRES on 9TH ST. PIKE. WITHIN 10
minutes of District, for $3.50 per acre; VIII
be worth $1,000 within five years Address
Box s8M. Star office.
ROW OF STORES-RENTAL, $4,000 YEAR
ly. Apartment-s6 500 yearly. Will sell or
take small property as part payment. Address
Box 24s-M. Star office. IL
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENTS.
Annual income. $40; price. $3.50; apis.
1 rooms and bath each.
ANOTHER.
Annual income. s7s2; price. s7.325; . apart
ments, rooms. bath each.
A. c. HOUGHToN CO., REALIORS.
1916 III St NV Phones Main 7J36-7537.
I'VE have the BEST in every section
ANNUAL INCOME. s775; PRICE, $3.50.
Store and Apartments.
3-story brick building store with apartment
above; good investment.
A. Q. HOUGHTON & CO., REALTORS.
1919 III St. NV Phones Main 1886 1887.
I'VE have the Re in every section
14eS INVESTMENT: SEVEN BRICK HOUSES
renting for 81 $50 a year; rents can be in
creased TO 81 800 year; white tenants. Price
for all $780, terms
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-515-5l6 Bond bldg.
1ith and New York Ave. Main Az.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
FINES At MATAWAN

MATAWAN, July 10. Several
fines for violation of the traffic reg
ulations were collected here Sunday.
The arrests made by Traffic Officer
Haycock and the fines imposed by
Recorder Gesswein follows:
William Nicholson, Rossville
Center, N. Y, $3.50; Joseph Bailey,
Brooklyn, $3.50; William Cherowa-
TUX. New York City, $3.50; George A.
Kipe. Newark, $3.50; Robert SIM
mons. Newark, $3.50; William A.
Evans, Philadelphia, $3.50.
Another case very much out of the
ordinary was that of Bernard C.
Conglin of Morganyille, VS.. Emil
Bass of 32 Albany street, New Bruins
wick. Conglin charged Bass with
reckless driving as a result of which
he crashed into the real of his car
and also thatof Bert Seper. The re-
corder found Bass guilty and fined
him 1880 and ordered him to have
Conglin's a repaired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
1OTTENVil.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Bedell, OF
Orange were visitors here with rel
atives over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy have
returned from a weeks trip up the
state as far as Albany.
Mrs. Robert Arthur and two sons
are home after several weeks with
relatives at Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laird, daugh-
ter Helen and son, Leighton left yes
terday by automobile for a vaca-
ton in Canada.
Patrolman Bernard Mensing is
enjoying his annual vacation on his
farm at Dongan Hills.
Mrs. James A. Androvette is with
her daughter, Mrs. George w. Du-
Bots.
A cablegram was received last
night announcing the safe arrival in
Liverpool, England, OF Miss Doro-
thy e. Joline, of the Tottenville
branch of the New York Public Lii
brary. Miss Bernice Journey
teacher in the Rosebank public
school, Miss Helen Batz of Staple
ton and the Misses Ruth and Doro-
thy Stager, of Port Richmond, who
are making a two months tour of
Europe.
The weekly card party of the
AMIGA club was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Life Savers club
Mrs. George Hoehn and Mrs. Evlyn
Richards were awarded the prizes
in the cards and Mrs. Hoehn was
awarded the dark horse prize.
A business meeting of the w. G. I.
u. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. w. I. Smith,
Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
NAMES COUNTY MAN

TRENTON, July 10 Louis A.
Rochat, of Montclair, was today re-
appointed by Governor Silzer as a
member of the States Board of OPP
tometrists.
The Governor also appointed ].
Russell Beekman, of Freehold, tc
the Monmouth Battle Monument
Commission to fill the caus-
ed by the death of James T. Bur.
tbs, also of Freehold.
Henry J.. letters, of PIainsborc
and Fred Lippincott, of Moorestown
were r~e-appointed to the State Board
of Agriculture. The two men were
recently reelected to the board by
the recent agricultural convention
and were t%hereupon certified to the
Governor for re-appointment, in &C
cordance with the Act of 1916, pro-
viding for this method of appoint
ing the members of the State Board
of Agriculture,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-10
OLD BRIDGE J
PLANT OUTING
Ceramics Dept. of Enameled
Brick Co. Spend Day at
Coney Island

OLD BRIDGE, July 1o.-The
ceramics department OF the Old
Bridge Enameled Brick and Tile
Company held their secoLd annual
outing to Coney Island on Saturday.
The trip was made In two large
motor buses and included some
forty people.
The outing was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. John Dow, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Raymond Mergagy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rechnitzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Dinkle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Moneypenny, Jrs Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Yates, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. NJ. Perdun, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
Benson, The Misses Margar
Andrews, Martha Allebecker. Mary
Goseo, Lena Methner, Clara Pay
ton, Agnes Penson, Grace Perdun.
Rose Moneypenny. Mrs. Helen
Childs, Howard Perdun. Andrew
Gregory, John Gregory, Peter Mar
row Jr.. Frank Sigman. Frank Col
la, George Nedrick, Joe Yanczysilk,
Russell Dey. Arthur Rechnitzer j,
and Mike Pesusky.