davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
BRITISH
RUBBER Be
FREED
Sir George 5eharreI Fears
America Will Develop
Her Own Sources
BY HARRY r. FLORY,
International News Service,

LONDON, June 18.--Restrictions
Of rubber production and exporta.
ton in British controlled rubber
producing Arrears, exercised by tho
British government since Novem.
Der, 1922, Is meeting criticism here
as we'll as in the United States.
Sir George Beharrell. managing
director Of the Dunlop Rubber Com.
pany. which utilities more than half
of the rubber brought into the
British Isles. is leading the fight
for repeal of the restrictions.
The restrictions were intended to
be temporary, he maintains, in
order to aid rubber producing COM
panies which were unable to make
profit at the low price of rubber
then prevailing. about. Is cents per
pound. With the price of rubber
now at AZ cents per pound, Sir
George maintains that the reason
for restriction no longer exists.
Sir George uses practically the
ton as Harvey Firestone, the
American rubber manufac turer.
who has estimated that restriction
will cost American automobile
owners from $500, 900 900 to $400,.
900, 900 during 1925 alone.
Restriction may yet prove a
boomerang" declared Sir George.
ANY policy of restriction which
has for its objective the further
advancement of prices will, in the
long run. be very injurious to pro-
Queer and manufacturer alike.
"The possibility Of widening the
purpose for which rubber can be
used becomes less and less with
every farthing that is put on the
price. The idea of rubber road.
ways extending to hundreds of
miles can only be regarded as a
dream of the far off future. not
possible Of realization unless rubber
is available at prices today con.
sidered quite uneconomic."
AS result Of restriction London
rubber stocks have decreased from
10000 to less than 10000 tons, &C.
cording to Sir George, thus ham.
pering manufacturers in developinp
schemes which would entail wider
uses for the raw material.
Sir George issued a warning that
unless the British restrictions are
removed America might devotion
her own sources OF raw rubber and
eventually boycott British pro.
ducers, who now control three.
fourths Of the worlds production,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Bathing Suit Lunch In
Restaurant Is OK,
Says Judge

NORFOLK, Va, July lone
can feel the pangs of hunger as
acutely in a bathing suit as in
more conventional attire, and
when the bather's clothes are
miles away at q beach and good
food is in sight, we'll
This in eject was the ruling
Of Police Justice Spindle in dis
missing charges against three
pretty girls, arrested in an all
night restaurant at dawn at
tired only In very abbreviated
bathing suits, following an early
morning plunge at q local beach.
The girls told the court they
asked the restaurant manager
IS 10 81 x. to come in and eat
just as we are, we're half
starved" He assured them it
would be all right. Police
thought otherwise, and arrested
the trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

plaudits Of thousands Of spectators
only to hold the coveted checkered
flag which means You are fin
ished," in his hand as the poten.
tiaI winner crashes through the
top railing OF the track to disap.
pear never again to be seen alive.
Fred Wagner stood flag in hand
when CASTOR Chevrolet was killed
at Indianapolis, He watched as the
body of Roscoe Sarles was pulled
from a burning wreck at the bloody
dedication Of the Kansas City track
two years aago. He witnessed the
car OF Harry Hartz, who win race
here next week. crash into the
machine of George Wade. the rae.
ing car manufacturer at the Bever-
ly Hills track, killing the wealthy
driver. He was forced 70 see
Jimmie Murphy. beloved OF all rae.
ing followers, 90 crashing to his
death through a fence at Syracuse.
And the eyes OF this veteran Off
ciaI followed the car Of Ernie Ans
terberg as 1t plunged over the edge
OF the Charlotte track.
But "Wag" sticks to the game.
AS long as there are motor races,
the drivers must have a. guiding
star. he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
NoTRE DAME ALuMNAE
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

Mrs. william #. O'Donnell, OF
this city. was elected president Of
the National Federation Of Alum.
nae Of Notre Dame de Namur at
the closing session OF the organize.
toms triennial convention yester-
day.
Other officers are: Mrs. Frances
McManus. Philadelphia, first vice
president; Mrs. John J. Hickey,
Boston, second vice president; Mrs.
Martin Gumler. Ohio, treasurer;
Miss Veronica Quinn, Washington,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
John Wulftange, Ohio, recording
secretary.
The delegates voted to hold the
next convention in Philadelphia IN
1928 and the board of governors
meeting in Pittsburgh in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

b L
trict Of Columbia. who proved to
be- 4 tireless worker and tenthusi-
astic advocate for motor patrol to
solve the police problem Mr..
Brownlow has been quoted as say.
ing he wanted the world to know
that Ford cars police the streets
OF Petersburg, he wanted every
tlaiAf In the country to know 1t,
and every reckless driver and speed
maniac to know that his men were
il Ford cars. In this way Mr..
Browniow believed each Ford car
IN Petersburg would become a po-
t0rltial law enforcement car.
In other large cities there are
Ford cars designed to attain nigh
speeds and no doubt a similar idea
il IN the minds Of the police Of.
ficials and Commissioners Of the
District, and perhaps later on
washington may have a fleet OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

streets with it. Some owners were
even known to go looking for mud
holes so that they could splash
through them.
Times have changed. Today every
owner feels that his car will take
him where he may have occasion
to motor and 1t is not necessary To-
advertise the fact that he has faith
In it by driving one that is covered
with mud. In fact the average
owner takes almost as much pride
In the appearance Of his machine
as he does in his own attire.
The washing Of an automobile is
not the easiest job in the world
and while the garden hose may
get the big mud off 1t will not
clean the car as 1t should, because
to properly wash a motor car
takes more than mere water.
There must be facilities for getting
down under the tenders, around
the axIes and spindle bolts where
the grease collects. Soap and
warm water are the only things
that will properly remove this
grease, and they should be used by
someone who Is familiar with this
kind of work If there are to be no
StreakS lett.
Up to now in Washington, this
washing Of an automobile has been
job that required not only skill
but also took considerable time IL
it was all hand labor. There has
been opened up within the past
week an automobile laundry which
specializes In nothing but the wash
ing and polishing Of motor cars. II
10 known as the KleAn Rite Auvo
Laundry and occupies a complet .
building at 1410 Church street
where expensive laundry niachiner,.
has been installed to clean motor
cars. Water. air and soap properly
mixed In a series Of tanks Is fe6
by means of pipes to what is known
as headers located >0f1 the side Of n
specially built pit. There are four
of these headers and man opar.
ates each one.
Here by means Of a system of
| valves it is possible to regulate the
header so that through the hose
attached to each one with the
proper amount Of water and soap
| suds and air comes out in the
form of very fine vapor and has
greater penetrating effect on mud,
dirt and grease than would water
itself. This vapor loosens up the
dirt and grit which Is showered off
! the under part of the car with
plain cold water. The under part
Of the machine cleaned, the car is
pushed further on to a wash stand
where the body Is washed with
plain water, no soap of any kind
being applied to the body. The
last step in the washing Is to
chamoise the dry body. The entire
operation stakes approxinemately
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
6%WASHINGTON TIMES MID~WEEK 44zsA
49, AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

these cars equipped bullet
proof windshisIds for chas-
ing but the present akion IL
gradually to acquire of pa.
troll cars 70 replae cles snd
now obsolete ctIIte1 teirell.
The RObeI s. Motor any 81
this city deserves cred 5s tor dem.
ongtratlag the vaaiSe fDtorized
police TO the District mission
,ers ana authorize les.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Pays So a Seating

CHESTER. Pa, July when
Mary Wilson, negress. Of Water.
vile. told Police Magistrate Berry
that her husband. arrested for dis.
orderly conduct, had beat her
twenty-five times already this
year" the defendant, Joseph Will
son, thirty.five. was ordered to pay
81 for each beating, plus the costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
AUTO LAUNDRY
SHINES CAR IN
10 MINUTES
No Longer Considered Good
Form TO Have Machine
SpIashed With Mud

Years ago when the automobile
was a novelty 1t was considered
quite the thing to be seen driving a
machine that was well spiattered
with mud. It was an indication
that you had faith in your car and
were not afraid to get off the paved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

Patriotic exercises will be held by
the Association OF Oldest Inhabi
tants at Western Presbyterian
Church at noon Independence Day.
An address will be delivered by
Major General Amos A. Fries, of
the chemical warfare section,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Marriage Licel1s OF

Police Of the Eigh recinct
have been asked te Tor u
marriage license lost ting 10
u report, BY Edward fNfiiiisssis. 81
25O5 Sherman avenue. noFklYeSt.
The license was issled Tor vii.
Iianns ana EIeafiofs FIetche
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01

he Will De one OF the -cenLral
figures, in the forthcoming 25O-mile
race to be run next week on the
new washington Baltimore Speed
way at Laurel. His official title
is starter but he is more than that.
He lis. the arbiter of motor racing,
the foreman Of the great automo-
tive laboratory the Will Hayes and
The Keneeaw Lands Of the motor
racing world. He is the car of
the board ovals.
An Important Position.
without starter who never
falters, who never fails to flash
his signals at the right moment
and who never lost his nerve, the
lives Of the score or more racers
striving for big purses and world
championships would be constantly
in jeopardy.
The confidence which the seven.
teen famous drivers. who viii be
seen at the local speedway. repose
On "Wag," as they call him, is q
revelation to the spectators at
every big race.
"Wag" can tell in an instant
when a tire on one OF the racing
Z cars IL wearing 10 POAAII "hOAE
It may cause a serious accident.
Instantly, in such cases. he whips
out his yellow flag and flashes II
before the car In danger. waving
the driver to his pit for repairs. A
delay of a few seconds may result
ina blowout, sending the car Ca
reening to fatal upset, possibly in
the path of the speeding cars OF
fhh other, drivers
Detection OF what il the matter
with q machine in the brief instant
On which it flashes by me il not
. guess, Wagner said. II have
beeE at it SO many yeArs-ft is
now thirty-nine. and can tell In
an instant from the sound Of the
motor what the trouble is.
Wagner. lanIsy. deeply sunburnt
and wrinkled Of face and with
burning brown eyes, has a mag
netic personality. Speaking quietly
and slowly he can hold his listen
ers any length of time recounting
tales of disasters in motor races
and meteoric flashes to fame made
by other drivers more fortunate.
Not To BE Envied.
His job Is not one to be envied,
ne says, despite the fact that his
salary is from 500: to 81 900 for a
race-two hours work.
Bossing business in which
ones best friends die is hard" he.
says.
He has waved the red nag. with
which the races are started, to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Racing Starter Has
Hard Post To Fill
BY J. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Auto Editor.

one of the most outstanding figures in the automobile world
today and one closely the PROGRESS OF the
motor vehicle from the Zone Hunger stage to the present
high point of perfection Fred. J: Wagner Many car
owners perhaps have not of him. but they will have
s an opportunity soon to see him in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
"AutO Buys
Taken from Today'g Classified Ah

STUDEBAKER-7 passenger &1Ao.
good running condition.
VACATION sale of used cars. tour
ings. roadsters coupes, sedans.
coaches 30 cars $50 up.
YOUNG MAN wanted to learn 70
be real automobile mechanic:
must have some general mechan-
ical experience; an opening with
big future.
REAL CARS for sale: Chevrolet
coupe, 1924, $500; Ford coupe,
S175: liberal terms to Responsible
purchasers.
OAKLAND coupe, 1925, $3.50, bal
ance monthly. new. run only
1000 miles; bumpers. spare tire.
Duco finish; appearance and con-
dition without exaggeration NEW.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell PoRvEN1R


FL Porvenir no es del todo meier
to, segnn Sc afrma generalmente.
FL Porvenir, en- su mayor parte,
depende de nosotros mismos, de
nuestra cultura, teinperamento Y
ambiente social en- que nos move
mos y vivimos. El Povenir esta,
por 10 comiln, asegurado, gracias
a La vision perfecta que tenga-
mos de la realdad de Ia vida, con
itodas sus necesidades presentes y
futuras.
A I'm niiio, cuyos padres le ms
truyan en- ell peligro del despilfa-
rro, del 1ujo Y excesos de salts
facciones, Sc lie convertira en- s'un
hombre de porvenir''.
En- cambio los padres que descui-
dan Ia ensefanza Y practica del
ahorro en- Ell hogar, haran del hijo
un NAL ciudadano, que cuanto po-
sea pronto 10 desbarate, arruinan.
dose.
Contra estos peligros, ayudandc
la provision de los padres y IA
voreciendo el porvenir de los hijos
esta Ia "seccien del ahorro educa,
two, que estableci6 va ell "Ear
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
IGUALMENTE EFICAZ PARA.
LOS GRANDES

El Vicks VapoRub tiene la mis-
ma efcacia para toda la fanilia
adultos Y ninos. Para resfriados
en- la cabeza, asma, catarro cr6-
nico, Sc derrite un POGO del un-
gGento en- una cuchara Y Sc as
piran los vapores. Apliquese tam
bien en- las fesas nasales y alb
su6rvase.
Para fuertes resfriados en- ell
pecho, dolor de garganta bron-
quits, frotese viyamente con
Vicks VapoRub la garganta y el
pecho y luego dntese en- album
dancia Y cubrase dichas parties
con pafos de franela calientes.
Aunque nuevo aqui ell Vicks
VapoRub goza de gran popula-
ridad en- Mexico, los Estados Uni
dos y el Canada, donde Sc con-
sumen mas II milones de pomos
al aho.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
FL lTaUANIf NTO IDEAL
lPARA LOS RESFRIADOS
De Los NINOS :
Las madres bendicen el nueyo
medicamento externo que lie
bra a las criaturas de drogas
nocivas al est6mago.
NO HAY MAS QUE FRO
TARLOS CON Ell
VAP0RUB

La acogida cue ha. tenido el
Vicks VapoRub, ell famoso un-
gJento vaporizante para afeccio-
nes catarrales, ha superado los
mas lisonjeros calculos de los far
maceuticos de la isla. Miles de
familias han probado este RENE
dio, Y han quedado gratainente
sorprendidos de sus rapidos efec-
tos.
Ell Vicks VapoRub satisface es-
peeialmente a las madres de nj
nos pequenos porque es para uso
e2terno. Puede aplicarse en- tanta
abundancia como sc desee, aun a
las mas tiernas criaturas, sin Ell
mas ligero efecto nocivo.
ALTvIA LOS CATARRoS EN-
UNA NOCHE
Para los catarros de los ninos
no hay mas que frotarles 6stos
con el ungiento la garganta y ell
pecho, v luego aplicarselo en-
abundancia Y cubrirles dichas
parties con pahos de franela ca
lientes. FL calor del cuerpo hace
que Sc desprendan ell mentol, ell
alcanfor, ell eucalipto ell tomillo,
ingredientes del ungiiento, en- for
ma de vapores, que son inhalados
cada aspiration durante toda
la noche, y despejan las Was res
piratorias y afojan la fiema.
Al misnlo tempo, el Vicks Va
poRub es absorbido por los poros
y estimula la piel como una ca
taplasma aliviando la OPPRESSION y
Ell malestar. Cuando Sc aplica por
la noche, la naiiana siguiente
suele haber desaparecido la afec--
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

PALABRAs DE KELLOGG REsPEc
TO A LA RATIFICATION DEL
TRATADo DE LA IsLA DE PINoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
HA s1Do CLAUsURADA LA
1GLEsIA DE LA soLEDAD EN-
MEXICO

cTUDAD DE MEJIco, mario 16.
Omitted Press).-La Iglesia de la
Soledad, causa de los tumultos en-
tre romanos y los separttstas, ha
sido clausurada por orden del Co.
bierno mejicano. Tanto los cato
hcoS romsnos como los separatis-
tas esperan que Ell Gobierno vuelva
dc nuevo a reponer en- sus funcio-
mes a los sacerdotes que servian en-
ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
CabIegranlas
Ell srsTEMA DE
ECoNoMLAs EN- FRANc1A

PARIS, MARIO Is. (cahle fraii-
ces) -Despues del 6iscurso de M.
IIerriot la Comisi6n Senatorial de
Tinanzas, esta ha mantenido por II
votos contra Il Ia rebaja de mil
frances para cada una de las asig'
naciones del Departamento de ms
trucci6n, los creditos las embaja-
das y por una votaci6n de IL contra
8, los creditos de la mission ante el
Taticano por la Alsacia y Lorena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

co Popular de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
Ell PRINCIPE JORGE DE IN
GLATERRA Sc soMETE A UNA
DIFICIL oPERAcToN

LoNDRES, mario 16. Omitted
Press.)-El principe Jorge de In
giaterra, hijo menor del Rey Jor-
ge, Sc ha sometido a una dificil ope
raci6n de las amigda1as. La opera
cion Sc uev6 a cabo feIzmente Y
Sc cree va La pr6xima semana sc
encuentre perfectamente bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

CoNsTANTINoPLA, mario Is.
Omitted Press).-Se esta llevando
cabo una verdadera batalla entire
las tropas del Gobierno y los re-
beldes. Los gubernamentales han
vuelto ocupar Tchermick, mien
tras los rebeldes Sc retiran hacia Ell
Norte, a Diarbekir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17
ALEMANTA Y LAS CLAUsULAS
DEL TRATADo DE VERSAILLES.

PARIS, MARIO Is. Gable fran
c6s) LA Comisi6n de Relaciones
Exteriores del senado, ha discutido
Ell infor1pe sobre La situaci6n militar
de Alemania y ha constatado las fal
tas de cumplimiento de parte del Go
bierno aleman a las clausulas del
G'ratado de Versailles.
La comisi6n ha decidido exponer
a Herriot la utiidad de Ia pubnca-
ci6n del informe dc la Corisi6n de
Control y Ia necesidad de mantener
esta comisi6n hasta tanto Alemania
cumpla los cinco puntos de la nota
de Ia Conferencia de Embaj jadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-17

WASHINGTON, marco 16. (Uni-
ted Press.)-Mr. Kellog, secretario
de Estado de Ia naci6n, respecto a la
ratification por Ell Senado del Ira
tado de Isla de Pinos ha declarado
que Ssta demuestra que Estados Uni
dos en- todo tempo esta, dispuesto
"a mantener su palabra con Cuba.
- otros paiSes latino-americanos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-31
NILES APPOINTED TO
FIRST SERCEANCY OF
co. F, 1O3RD INF.

Leland S. Niles. former first SER
geant of Co. F.. 103rd Infantry. who
for several months had not been con-
nected with the organization and who
reenlisted about three months ago
has again been appointed to that
grade to take the place of the former
first Sergeant Earl Cooper. recently
commissioned second lieutenant or
the outfit. Pending orders from
regimental headquarters, Niles is
acting first sergeant. The appoint
ment was made by Captain Frank
Sprague after competitive eXamina-
lions in which three men took the
examinations.
First Sergeant Niles is a World
War veteran and has served overseas.
He enlisted before the war with Co.
NJ, End Maine Regiment, afterward
the 103rd Regiment, and assisted
with the work of guarding bridges
in the northern part Of the State be-
fore was was actually declared. He
went with the outfit to France and
served with it until August 1918,
when he was transferred to the
Chemical Warfare Service. serving in
Co. A. 1st Gas Regiment until they
were mustered out in February 1919.
At that time he bore the rank OF
corporal
In 1921 he enlisted with Co. F.,
103rd Infantry under Captain Ray
mond Swift and was shortly made
first sergeant, a position which he
held for two years under Capt. Swift
and for a year under Capt. Sprague.
He was discharged at the end of his
enlistment in February 1925 and was
not connected with the company un
til about three months ago, when he
reenlisted with the rank of private,
being soon promoted to the rank of
private first class.
! He is a thoroughly efficient nom
com and being familiar with the 40
ministrative duties of the company is
Of great assistance to the captain. He
Is a fine looking soldier and sets an
example in bearing and In military
conduct for his men to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-31
TO DEMONSTRATE GYMNASIUM WORK AT
new YEARS DAY OPEN HOUSE AT Y. N. c. A.
Four Groups of Younger Mem.
bers Will Give Exhibition Of
Physical Department Activi-
ties-Special Observances In
All Y. nj. C. AIS On First
Day Of New Year

A New Years demonstration of the
class work of the physical department
of the Augusta Y. NJ. C. A. will be
held Friday evening at $50 o'clock at
the "Y" gymnasium. This is in Keep
ing with the policy adopted throughout
the world by the association, of having
some special observance of New
Years day at which phases of Y. NJ. Z.
A. work are shown to the public.
At the local open house" parents
of the younger members and all who
are interested in the Y. NJ. c. A. and
it's activities are cordially invited to
attend the gymnasium exhibition.
Physical Director Hoyt Mahan will
have four of the classes of younger
folks on the floor to show what they
are doing in the way of healthful eXer-
else and games and they will surprise
those who are not in touch with the
gymnasium work by their ability along
many lines.
The grammar school girls will pre-
sent letter marching, wand drill ana
boot ball." the high school boys, ap-
paratus work on the parallel bars and
the long horse and Tiger leaping; the
Junior boys, mat work, tumbling and
maze running; and the midgets. group
and mass games and 'over the top
The members of the classes are:
Grammar school glrls-Marion KIM
| ball, Frances Walker, Pauline Wash
burn, Ardella Tobey, Leona Brown
| Hope Stubbs, Nancy Libby, Virginia
| Tribou. Elizabeth Parker. Helen Slos-
| berg, Harriet Stevens, Devina Slos'
berg. Gertrude Ross, Jane Stubs and
| Anna Smith.
| High school boys-Marcellus Graf
| fam, Arthur Burke. George Andrews
| Warren Malcolm. Richard Higgins
+, George Parker, Earl Baker. Harold
Chapman, Robert Leadbetter, Robert
| Ripley, Lawrence Titus and Winfield
| Cartilage.
Junior boys-Carleton Bagley. Ora
ham Elvin. Kenneth Elvin, Joseph Mel
son. Stewart Taylor, John Hichborn
Robert Hichborn. David Baker, Damon
| Howard, Daniel Brann, Charles Brown
John Paul. Richard Sawyer, Harvey
| Wilder, William Otis. Walter Murphy
Leon Roy, Ronald Mcleod, Edward
| Jackson.
Midgets-Owen Brewster. Charles
| Brewster, William owen, Bradley
Adams, William Smith. Howard Cald
WELL George Pike. Kirbin Ellis. Arthur
| DriscoIl. Edgar Robinson. Norman FL
vim. Fred Enman, Charles Savage, Ken
meth Burke, Richard Dutton. Lowell
Weston, Leon Ladd. Norman Merrill.