davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

e. Mason Hopper who directed
the picture story that features many
real celebrities in newspaper circles
and the world OF sports, either Is
boxing fan with a wonderful eye
for detail or he had the services
Of expert assistants who overlooked
nothing in searching behind the
scenes for intimate and accurate
settings. A more realistic frame
for romance OF the ring has never
been devised
By presenting such weII-known
4 figures as Tex Richard, doe Hum
phries, Johnny Gallagher, Tam
many Young and other ring eel
0brities, Director Hopper caught
the 'cOl0E'' Of his theme as Il
could not have been captured by
professionals playing these parts.
The fight scene IL the best mo.
ton picture reproduction of a ring
battle ever flashed on the screen.
Not only because IL IL well acted.
but because of the advantages of
studio lighting~which brought out
details that are seldom clearly pre-.
sented in pictures Of big fights
photographed from a distance.
In shooting" such scenes for
photo.drana it is necessary for the
hero to pose for the close-lps and
then have professional double for
him at long range where the sui.
stitution cannot be detected. Oscar
Shaw needs no double. however.
He fl one Of the most versatile
athletes on the stage and to his
other accomplishments he added
boxing skill through being coached
for six months by a competent in.
structor. An expert golfer and
tennis player, Shay needed no spe.
ciai conditioning for his boxing
scenes in "The Great White Way"
He would have made a splendid
fighter II he had adopted that pro.
fession.
The scenes in the dressing rooms
before the big pure in the picture
are reproduced with strict fidelity to
tradition. The crowd picture shows
how the Yankee Stadium looks with
a fight crowd assembled and the
preliminary action in the ring is
true to life.
Tho bout between Shaw and
Hartley teens with action and
there Ii no hint Of acting in it.
The leading, blocking, feinting,
hitting and cOuntering is real
stuff. No punches are pulled"
Shaw.s boxing style Is easy and
graceful. The blows are any
thing but love taps and the
mOCkd0wns ara real.
OF course there had to be a bit
Of picture license" permitted in
order to let Anita Stewart, the
heroine, cling to the hero in his
corner between the second and
third rounds. This scene was al
lowed more footage, we fear, than
would have been aIfoted If Walter
Hooke. deputy commissioner and
ringside monitor, had been present.
Hartley's knockdowns Of Shaw
in the first two rounds are. most
realistic as il the hero's expression
as his seconds work on him between
rounds. His knockout of the Eng.
fish champion with a right upper
cut to the chin, and Hartley's fall
are perfect bits"
The mob surges into the ring
ana bears the hero away on a cush
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
st. Stoves Elect.

The st. Stephen Club has elected
the following as an athletic com.
mittee: Thomas J. Mcclure, Morton
A.. Anderson, John j. Mcmahon,
Goldsmith Sigmund, Edward Nc.
Ginis, Victor II. Schulz and Doc
Farrell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
BENNETT TATE.

"Set Finn ESQ., wants broadcast the wide
that his limerick contest closes week from Saturday
adds that those who have their opening
had better get their toes for there only twelve days left
GLIDING today.
Most the rookie players Tampa many
lars have been nerczed il there is such word and
nGes built around their
players well the Washington public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
STRIBLING SENTIMENTAL
FAVORITE ONLY
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, March 31ike McTigue world lighheavyweght
champion through the grauy of decision Battling Sikh
meaning less than nothing authority today for the statement
that he in excellent condition for his bout with Young Sbng
careless leg will be crocodile shed MTgue is
knocked his blades the Georgia school
earliest possible McTgue the unpopular figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
HARRIS THINKS CRIFFM men
!. WILL OPEN CAMP IGN
NEAR TOP SPEED
IN VOWS "A. DOUGHER.

TAMPA Fa March 8-Today the final week of intensive train
ing begins the Gmen with contest against the Brooklyn
Dodgers scheduled exhibition game Of the week
St Petersburg with the
ginning will be two training sessions Plant Field
daily.
1.-THE pitchers coming along well enough TO suit me- says
Manager Harris which brush
other things For instance Goose Gos Carr Smith and George
Fisher viii running bases All three need training in
sliding In getting break with the pitchers arm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Speiss Goes Away.

Otto Speiss. Of the Arlington A.
c., has left for Evansville. in the
Three-I League. He came here from
the Pacific coast where he starred
on navy teams. He is an all.
round athlete. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Midget Teams Meet.

Managers Of teams in the midget
class Of the w. b. A. A. will meet
tonight at the Kanawha club, AO7
Seventh street northwest, at Z
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31


Sentimentally. Stribling is a top.
heavy choice in the bout that has
been advertised as a worlds cham
pionship meeting. Financially, eX-
pert opinion has been expressed at
odds Of ,S.to-6 on McTigue. although
no one can give q plausible reason
therefor. II Stribling 10 half the
man his record implies. he will
cake-walk to the popular decision,
for McTigue fights not. neither does
he sock. He il just one Of those
human crabs who folds himself
into knot and defies his opponent
to solve the riddle.
A favorite Of fate, which placed
him, foot loose, in Dublin for the
Sikh match, McTigue Is regarded
by all fistic authorities as a second.
rate champion, capable only Of do
ing a buck and wing in the no.
decision towns. Yet he has held
his title for more than q year.
Offered q bout with Gene Tunney
upon his arrival In this country
after the Sikh windfall, he developed
an injured hand and prepared the
sad details with such consistency
that the match 10 no longer coun.
tenanced.
Proposed matches with other
men Of likely capabilities were
likewise declined on one pretext or
another. His former manager,
Joe Jacobs, finally signed him 70
meet Young Stribling in Georgia.
and the verdict was SO close that
Jacobs lost his Job and the referee
almost lost his HE.
Those who have seen Stribling in
action are inclined to believe that
the Southerner probably was not SO
Tar wrong in claiming the decision.
Worse fighters than Stribling have
stopped McTigue.
Meantime, McTigue has done
nothing with marked success. The
Stribling affair, apparently, was
enough. He has dallied with none
OF the rough boys like Tunney, Glib.
bons, and Carpenter. and, accord
ingly his title has remained as safe
as a hermit's reputation.
Faced with the possibility OF Sus,
pension unless he gave some evil
dence Of action, McTigue finally con.
sented to step out with Stribling in
q no-decision State. This meant that
the young man from Georgia must
score q knockout or waste per-
fectly good evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

For this reason alone some very
practical last lines should be forth
coming during the next fortnight.
In fact. Skillet looks for some Of
the most brilliant contributions to
yet make Their appearance.
The assortment Of last lines for
the Fred Wingfield jingle were Of a
very, high caliber, indeed, and the
judges had no easy time making a
selection Of four contestants on
whom to confer today's favors.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connell, ga street,
submitted the best Of the lot, and Is
entirely deserving Of the four
tickets which are waiting for her at
"Skillet's" headquarters in the
Hearst building-third-floor front.
Here IL the completed limerick
with her very appropriate last line
appended thereto:
A, righthanded pitcher Is Wing
l. field,
Though maybe he's better in in.
From far Tennessee,
He slipped in for tea,
First parking his ear-muffs and
Windshi0Id."
Mrs. O'Connell's effort followed
the trend Of thought AZ expressed
In the original Jingle lines, and hers
is far and away the most satisfac-
tory OF the many. many excellent
contributors.
Bernard G. Frye, 301 s street
northeast, follows closely to Mrs.
O'Connell in the excellence Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
Twenty Try Out.

Twenty players are out for places
on the st. Stephens Club team
coached by Bill Roberts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

''RicnOourg's foot IL keeping
him lack. but I have hopes that
he VIII 20 ready to play before
the season gets under way. Mean.
while, Smith and Fisher are do.
ing very well. Fisher, especially,
Is improving rapidly. He really
surprises mo-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

mo pitCller has gone the full
distMnce Pet, but there 10 plenty
Of time expect to send johnson
against the Dodgers today with
lnstruoklOaS to stop whenever he
feels h. should. He has the ex-
perieIfeO necessary to keep from
OVERRIDING I. l have no worries
about him" ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
WARRINGTON

.Sa7 sag btI seq 5I1-2isI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

last line. He earned two tickets for
this:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31

Doc PrOthrO, who n the choice
for third base is still too heavy
for his best work. but he b hit
ting wen especially In tight places
and BuclSy Harris Is satisfied with
him. At the same time every ef.
fort b being made TO corral play.
erS aOle to cover the hot corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING STRONG
All Grades Participate in
Initial Upturn; Corn Leads,

BIZ United Financi0l
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The opening on
the Chicago Board Of Trade was
strong with all grades showing trac-
tionai gains.
Stronger. cables and limitations OF a
larger export business than officially
reported and light receipts were the
particular features in the early upturu
in wheat Liverpool showed slightly
higher opening and at o'clock gained
point on good milling demand and
scarcity Of stocks.
Corn showed most strength in the
opening up-turn. General buying by
local traders and evidence Of increase
activity on the part of outsiders, to-
gether with unfavorable weather over
Central States increased feeding de-
mand, lighter movement and country
offers brought buyers into the mar
ket at higher prices.
Traders showed more interest in
oats ana with farm consumption rapid
" depicting stocks In country eleva-
tors, longs bought heavily.
Lard was the only commodity sold
in the provisions market. this at
Wednesdays close. due to easier hog
prices and irregular cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
HOGS GENERALLY
5 CENTS LOWER
Wednesdays Closing Level
Maintained 1900 on Sale.


Hogs sold at Wednesdays closing
Wednesdays opening in trading at
the local livestock market today. Early
estimates of receipts placed the num-
Der at 5000, but a late count showed
that no more than 10000 were actu-
ally on sale, including Wednesdays
carryover OF 912. The demand for
porkers was broad but not sufficiently
urgent to create competition among
buyers, the principal steadying infiu-
ence having been found in general ex-
pectation Of lighter receipts for the
remainder of the week. The top for
heavies was established at S7.45, but
most welghty hogs sold at TAO, while
lights, light mixed and mediums sold
generally at $7.35, at which figure the
bulk of sales was made. The rough
and pig markets were unchanged, with
pigs at 81 down and sows at S625
down. Trading was lively in the first
hour IN which practically all the early
hogs had been sold. Traders ignored
word Of a considerably lower market
in Chicago, maintaining that prices
would advance in weekend trading If
present weather conditions obtain.
Trading in the cattle department
was regarded as generally steady with
Wednesdays closing levels which rep
resented a loss Of generally a quarter
on most grades Of stock. About l.,
600 head were in the yards, inclusive
Of Wednesdays carryover which con
sisted largely of common stock.
Prices in the calf division were re
garded as generally steady, some
traders maintaining that the market
was a shade weaker while still others
declared It stronger in spots, The
top remained unchanged at $15 while
the bulk sold from STA to S1+.50. Re
ceipts 500.
a drop Of 80 cents in native lamb
prices featured that market Western
fed lambs also were lower at $3.50
down while natives sold at S13 down.
Sheep we're steady at 81 down. Re
ceipts 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
FIRE PREVENTION
ACTIVITIES MANY
62,690 Inspections in 1929
4,346 ShingIe Roofs Go.

The Indianapolis fire prevention de-
partment made 81, $50 inspections in
1928, eliminated 4,346 shingle roofs,
and supervised lectures and motion
pictures attended by audiences total
ing 1896, the annual report Of Chief
Jacob Riedel showed today.
The department found 16,904 defects
in inspections. of which 1853 were
corrected. Rubbish and paper were
the most common fire hazards found.
Lectures were given and pictures
shown at seventy-two places during
the year, the most important work
being done in city public schools.
where children were taught how to
avoid fire losses and prevent fires.
There was a total attendance Of 1886
school children.
A total of 268 fire extinguishers was
installed and 4,230 dues were corrected
Defective fire escapes corrected mum
bered 1879
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Deaths

John Green. so. 2l21 Central. arterio
sclerosis
Charles Watson. 90 $50 W. Twenty-sixth
chronic interstital nephritis.
Georgia May Kicks. 81. 910 n. Peunsyl-
vanla, castro enteritIs.
George H. Everett months, 100 Knox,
broncho pneumonia.
Infant Christie, -. St. Vincent Hospital.
premature birth.
Francis B. Raglan 81, 1926 Kenwood,
acute diatation Of heart.
Julia Maley 20. 1242 Bridge angina
peCtoris
Palma Burton 81. Methodist Hospital
chronic appendicitis
Christopher Katins. 81, 2527 Madison
acute cardiac dilatatiou.
Frank Roland Demmerly. 40. 1887 Park.
broncho pneumonia.
John Vaughn, "a. 435 W. Sixteenth Place,
CASTRO enteritis
Edward J. Decker. 4. city hospital. tn
berculosis.
Robert Smith. Al. 317 W Eighth, cere-
bral hemipegia
Edward A. Washington. 2s. s24 Edge
mont. lobar pneumonia.
Venus Elaine Nicholson, Ii days city hos
pital, meningitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
OILS AND INDUSTRIALS
JOIN IN CURB ADVANCE
Forenoon Session Gives Better Ac-
count Of Itself.
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The curb
market in the forenoon session gave
a much better account of itself than
witnessed IN any session for the past
few days. Both industrials and oils
were on the upswing, the latter
helped by additional advances in the
price of crude oil and a further re-
auction in crude oil production.
South Penn Oil again gained from
the boost in Pennsylvania crude and
at 169 was up full points Prairie
Oil and Gas. after being weaker,
spurted to 279h, up 2h, only to re-
act to the previous close. Vacuum
gained IA and Imperial at one time
was up l. There was some backing
and filing, but prices toward noon
were upward.
United Bakeries at the opening
price 81 was up Az. Acme Coal
gained Ia to 3 in few minutes. Dun
hill was up over one while Kresge
Stores was down over /. The motors
were better and Dublier Radio gained
q. There was strength in the new is
sues of the United Gas and Electric,
the preferred gaining 8 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
REALTORS BOARD
PRESIDENT NAMES
1924 COMMITTEES

Committees for 1924 for the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board were an
nounced today by John r. WEIGH.
president
Committees: Arbitration. Harry -.
Stackhouse, chairman; Harry Robbins,
Orin Jessup, Boyd Templeton. Glenn
b Ralston, J j. Schmidt and Lee
Dove; social affairs, Forest NJ. knight,
chairman; Thomas E. Grinslade,
Charles S. Maxwell, Glen A. Dahl
man, Jack Morrison, Fay C. Cash and
T. A Flaherty.
Membership: H. 6 Knight. chair
man: Forest B. Kellogg, Frank vieh-
mann, William l.. Bridges, H. c.
Pakemeyer, Noble c. Hllgenberg, c. Fl.
Clark, Harry Dillehay and Walter
Evans.
Civic affairs: r. B. Wilson, chair
man: Tom Dillon, B. NJ. Ralston,
Charles Bailey. Fred Sillery. w. H
Cooper John NJ Cain. Edward J. Sex
ton, John G. Mccullough, R. c. Scott,
I. G. Miller, R. H Hartman. Robert
NJ Collier, Frank Clark and Fred
Stone.
Constitution and bylaws: Laurence
NJ. Peterson. chairman. F. G. Buskirk,
w. T. Mcclure. S. H. Creighton. and
Timothy P. Sexton; welfare: Frank L.
Moore. chairman, c. c. Groves, Oscar
r Muir, ]. NJ. Brooks and George c.
Harness.
Multiple listing: Harry L. Mott,
chairman Joseph j. Argus. T. F. Car
son. Lawrence WEIGH and ]. W. Hurt;
board home, Scott r. Brewer, chair
man; William A. Brennan. Cornelius
Holloway, James A. Cruise and Emer-
son Chaille; forms, Charles R. Yoke.
chairman; E NJ Sheffield. Alex Cham
bers. Whitney r. Spiegel and Ernest
z. Woods.
Legislative: w. H. Kinnear. chair
man; Edison T. Wood, John A. Royss.
John T. Barnett. Mark V. Rlnehart,
NJ. NJ. Miller and Peter F. BALI.
Publicity: George T. Whelden, chair
man: Al Evans, H. c.. Barringer. Dom
aid Goss and Ernest F. Emmell.
Budget: c. W. Henry. chairman;
Dan La Gore. Charles r. Badger and
z B. Hunt; program, Paul McCord,
chairman, Ford V. Woods and Bow
man Elder; bureau OF education;
Frank E. Gates, chairman, H. G.
Templeton, Fred Cline. John (.
Burgess and I Watt Pugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Trade conditions are
improving rapidly. but spectators are not
going to hold on and buy more futures II
legislation Is permitted TO interfere with
funeti0ning Of tht exchange. was the gen
eral belief at the pit.
A big part Of the pressure on the local
market Is believed to be the selling end of
spreading operations, the buying being done
n Winnipeg.
Much wheat remains on farms but per-
sistent rumors of q scarcity before another
crop continued to arrive. II q shorta &c
comes TO light. 1t will be eeat of the
Rockies. Price Current said.
All Iowa corn going to feeders brings a
price of from 8 TO cents above the
terminal market basis
Terminal elevator men in Chicago predict
an increased corn movement. although re-
ports from Illinois and other scentral States
declare farmers are inclined to hold on
awaiting higher prices.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased $780,
900 in the first four days of this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Fuel In AIid-Alr

PARIS. Jan. 10.-At lie Bourget fly.
ing ground an airplane was replan.
ished with petrol in full fight at a
height Of 900 feet by another airplane.
The second machine approached the
first to within ninety feet. A flexible
pipe was thrown out. and the end was
caught by tho passenger of the first
machine. The whole operation lasted
five minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
SAL

. ALT, which you use on your
ID table every day, helps make
- possible war.
Preparation OF salt for human use
is one Of the functions of the chemi-
cal industry without which, it is
often emphasized, war is nearly i'm
possible on it's modern scale. This
IS one reason why the United States
Government found it worth while to
study salt manufacture and the
chemical industry.
The Government learned that 20
cents out of each dollar received by
the salt manufacturer is passed along
10 his employees in wages. and 43
cents goes for materials. leaving tic
manufacturer 81 cents for profit and
overhead, including taxes.
NEXT: Photo Engraving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10

Though his two little daughters are
thoroughly familiar with makeup,
through many appearances on the
screen, Pat O'Malley slipped one over
on them Christmas morning. He left
the house, ostensibly to go to work
at the Metro studio, where he is play.
ing opposite Laurette Taylor in
Happiness" And neither Little
Lady Eileen" nor Sheila, aged and
3 respectively. recognized the white
bearded and relocated old gentleman
who dumped a bag Of toys under the
Christmas tree and disappeared
through the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
'OFFICER' GOOD RUNNER
Self-AppOinted Traffic Cop Finds
Driver Too Oblging

A self-appointed traffic officer who
was denoted" by an obIging
mCtorist was hunted by officially
appointed officers today.
As G. L. Pugh. 5O7 n Delaware st.
deputy State fire marshal. approaches
his automobile, on the Circle, Wednes.
day night, the Officer" reprimanded
him for not having his tail-Ight
burning. Pugh offered to drive Il,
headquarters. The Officer" when
last seen, was running.
Rert Fowler, 81 n Mount St. said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
InduStrialS Depressed by Sell
Ing InfIuenceS-Some
Sharp Breaks,
WABASH AT NEW HIGH
Rock Island Assumes Leader
ship Of LoW-Priced Car
rier Group.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-SenatoI
Smiths election to the Craftsmanship
Of the Senate's I. c. C. through the
aid Of the La Toilette insurgents and
The determination of the Democrats to
report out a bill sharply reducing
freight rates for the benefit of the
farm failed to check the heavy turn
over in rail stocks in the early deal
ings today and Rock Island assumed
the leadership of the low-priCed group
amounting to a new high on the current
Recovery at 26ss on large dealings
New Haven also continued extraordin-
airy actively around the best Levels
of the movement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
BuiIdinu Permits

Leon Poyce. boiler, $40 Fail Creek boule
ward 81 100.
Roth CONSTRUCTION Company, building
1862 8 Harding. So 800.
Omer G, hatfield. furnace, 1857 N. sher
man, $415.
G. W Cummins. repairs. 237 w. Thir
tenth 5000.
G, W. Cummins, remodel. 22a W. Thir
teenth $500
Clapp Bros, dwelling. GOA L. Wahing
ton, $4,000.
John X. Jones, repairs, s437 N. Capitol
$940.
A. r. Hillday, repairs. SOC w. Washing
v. v Smith. double, 5170 Broadway,
v. V. Smith, furnace, 517O Broadway
S425
r. B. Steele. repairs, 62S5 College. ST. 900
Henry w Hilton, repairs, 1917 Church
man. S344.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
BIZ NEA Serrfce

BIZ NEA SerUtce
MINERAL WELLS, Texas, Jan.
1O.-Made possible by the invention
Of a luminous golf ball, the inventor
being DR.. Z. A. Davis Of this city.
night golf has made its appearance
in Texas.
The luminous balls are visible in
inky darkness. Indeed, the darker
the night the brighter the balls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-10
Births

Henry and Clara Budenz. 914S shelby
F. and Mary McDermott 526 r Pratt
George and Rose Albert 374O E. Twenty
Eighth.
Herbert and Alice Weiss. 3A2 Limestone.
Ralph and Rosa Plummer. 171S Rem
brandt
James and Mollie Shelton 500 Chase
Alva and Puma Peilum f5o3 Climber
Alfred and Bertha Mitchell, 1902 Orange.
Charles and Mary Boesche. 23l5 Union
Harry and Dorothy Bowsher. Methodist
Hospital.
Coy aud virden Hicks. 1882 s. Kap9es.
Girls
Ora and Dcia Ball 1922 n Alabama
George and Keith Van Duren, 3425 \
Capitol.
Rankin and Margaret Tomlinson, 1874
Lockwood
Richard and Nezera Rababa, 240l Wheeler
Lester and Ruth Hall. Methodist Hospital
Cecil and Mabel Jackson, 1918 MADEIRA.