davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
NOTED DETROIT
CABARET IS
RA|DED
Dry Agents Arrest Six En1-
pIoyes and Forty-eight
Customers in Cafe
InternatIOnal News servIee.

DETROIT, Mich, April 22.-Paul
Mirabilo's cafe, 1918 Monroe avenue,
said to be one of Detroit's gayest
cabarets, early today felt the sting
of the Federal Governments new
policy of dealing with alleged pro-
hibition law violators and their pa
irons, when Federal officers raided
the place, arrested six employees and
took into custody forty-eight Gus
toners.
The prisoners. twenty-five of them
women, were loaded into four police
patrols and taken to the United
States district attorneys chambers
in the Federal building for question.
ing.
Several of the patrons, during their
questioning by United States Attor-
ney Delos G. Smith, attempted to
conceal their identity, but when in
formed the Government meant to
summon them as witnesses either
for trial or grand jury, reluctantly
gave their addresses and occupa-
tons.
Most Of them readily admitted
they bought beer and whiskey at
the cabaret.
The patrons were all released after
they gave their names and addresses
and answered questions asked by
the district attorneys staff.
The cafe is said To Lave been the
headquarters of Detroit's Bohemia"
for two or three years. At one tirne
many notS bles who came to Detroit
are said to have been wined and
dined there, and because of this the
reputation of the place grew, and
so did its clientele.
In today's raid many out-oft town
visitors were nabbed, including Visi-
tors from Augusta, Ga; Worcester,
Mass; Dayton. Ohio; Rock Island,
ILL., AMI other cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
5OO-LB. BOOK TO BE
SHOWN IN EXPOSITION

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The big
gest book in the world written by
a Baltimorean. is being constructed
in New York, for a historical ex
hibit in the southern exposition
to be held in New York. The vol
ume is six feet ten inches by -four
feet seven inches, more than twelve
inches thick.
The book, which is entitled 1.-THE
Story of the South in the Building
of the Republic" was written by
Matthew Page Andrews. It con
tains less than two thousand words
The volume weighs more than SOC
pounds, and the leaves will be
turned by an electrical device.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
ELECTRICIAN LIVES
AFTER 1O-STORY FALL

NEW YORK, April 22.-Roy
Manners. an electrician, owes his
life to his agility in Selling a
dangling cable and breaking the
speed of his ten.story fall down an
elevator shaft.
Manners was repairing the ele.
Vator mechanism on the tenth
floor of the Hotel Ansonia,' when
he lost his balance. He seized one
of the cables and slid several floors
but so badly were his hands burned
that he was forced to let go, fall
ing to the bottom of the pit. The
fall fractured his right leg, hut
doctors said he would recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
MINISTER. 81, WIRES
TRoTH TO WOMAN, 65

MILFORD. Conn. April 22.-The
Reverend James Phillips Hoyt, Yale
-. aged eighty-four, telegraphed
from st. Petersburg. Fla. his en-.
sc cement to Mrs. Margaret Hoyt
Brink. sixty-five. of Kingston,
N. Y. daughter of one of his
boyhood friends.
As a child he often held her on
his knee. He has twice been mar
rted and has sent word from
Florida that. like Ponce de Leon.
he has renewed his youth in the
sunny Southland.
He will be married when he
comes North to attend Yale COM
Esencement in June. At the last
Yale commencement, the sixtieth
anniversary OF the graduation OF
his class. he received a trophy cup
for being the class baby. He was
for years pastor of a Cheshire
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
FLORIDA STARTS MOVE
TO PROBE RACE BETTING

TALLAHASSEE Fla, April ~
Reversing it's previous action, the
House Of Representatives Of the
Floria legislature, today adopted a
resolution ordering an investiga-
ton of horse racing and race track
gambling throughout the State.
The vote was so to %.
Similar action by the Senate Is
required before the resolution be-
comes effective and an effort will
be made to push it through that
bOdV at once,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
OFFICIALS
N|APOUT
PLANS
Hope to Reduce Number of
Aliens Getting Through
Lines; Limit Students
By HARRY WARD,
international News Service.


A complete revision of Ameri-
can immigration rules, with the
practical elimination Of all i'm
migration stations along the At
lantic coast, was considered today
at q conference Of State, Labor
and Treasury officials.
The proposal before the confer
ence, of far-reaching importance,
would virtually wipe out Ellis
Island as an immigration station
and would erect extraordinary
safeguards against the admission
Of undesirable aliens.
Limit on Students.
The conference considered plans
for the establishment of an imIni-
grafton inspection service in all
American consulates abroad, the
assignment Of immigration and med.
ical inspectors to all transatlantic
liners and the tightening up Of the
wise regulations. particularly in re-
gard to students.
1t is under this designation that
many Japanese are admitted to the
United States.
Two Subjects Discussed.
The conference, held in the office
Of Secretary of Labor Davis, was
attended by Davis, and Assistant
Secretaries Henning and White,
Commissioner General Of sImmigra-
ton Husband, Assistant Secretary
OF State Carr, several State De-
partment attaches and Surgeon
General Cummings, representing
the Public Health Service.
The two most important subjects
discussed at the conference related
10 the establishment Of a more
complete examination Of intending
immigrants, both medical and other
wise, at American c0nsulates, and
the feasibility of having immigrant
inspectors and medical examiners
upon vessels from foreign ports to
ports in this country conducting
examination Of aliens aboard such
vessels in the course Of the voyage.
II these two propositions are
adopted Ellis Island would be
would be used simply as a sta
don for the deportation OF aliens
and as a temporary housing for
certain aliens.
May Seek Legislation.
The conference also discussed the
desirability Of having uniformity
OF advice to aliens from the State
and Labor Department officials.
Simplification, wherever legally
possible, Of the administrative pro-
cedure for American citizens de-
airous of uniting their Families, was
discussed at length.
Other suggestions considered in
cluded the joint recommendation
for legislation wherever required
to simplify administrative pro-
cedure, including stationing of rep
resentatives of the Labor Depart.
ment at American consular offices
as immigration attaches, the regu-
Iation of the issuance Of visits to
aliens declaring their intention to
depart for this country for tenn
porary purposes of business or
pleasure, and a stronger curb on
the traffic in women and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
FARMER STAYS RANCHER
OVER WOMAN'S AFFECTION

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 22.-
Karl G. Bruce, twenty-eight, farmer,
confessed today, according to police
that he dubbed to death Lawrence
j. Bennett, Nord, California,
rancher.
Mrs. Leslie j. Wood, over whose
affections police said the men had
quarreled, was arrested with
Bruce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
School Actor Shot in Leg

YORK. April 22.-Charles spang-
Ter, Wellesville, one of the par
Elephants in the senior class play
OF the high school of that borough
has a bullet in a leg as a result
Of a too realistic rehearsal Of "The
Daughter of the Desert" Re.
volvers are flourished in this
drama, and one happened to be
loaded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
lSPANlsH POLICE FIND
PLOT AGAINST RIVERA

PARIS. April 22.--Spanish police
believe they have discovered plot
against General Primo Rivera, pres
ident Of the Spanish directory, ac-
cording to Madrid dispatches TO
Petit Parisien.
The plot was developed in Malaga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
Killed In Auto Crash

RICHMOND, Va, April 22.-The
body Of John Davis Brady, law
student at the University Of Vir-
ginia, was forwarded today to his
home in Tulsa, Okla Brady died
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-22
WHOLE GREW Of
HL-FATEDSHIP
Persisted
Search Begun for TWO Score
Bodies Of Officers and Men
in Sea Tragedy

All members OF the crew number
ing from thirty-eight to forty
i've men Of the Japanese steamer,
Raifuku Maru. perished when
their vessel sank in mountainous
seas of the Nova Scotia coast.
according to q radiograr1 received
today by the Coast Guard Service.
Tampa again surveyed scene OF
sinking OF Raifuku Maru, said
the Coast Guards laconic report.
land found no trace Of life. Ship
and all members Of crew were
lost
The Coast Guard Cutter Tampa.
enroute to ice patrol duty, steamed
over the tragic spot late YESTERDAY,
the message added, and could IND
no sign OF survivors. The cutter
reported that other vessels which
responded to the Raifuku Maru's
sos call. also aided in the unsuc-
cessfuI search. The crew it was
said. had little chance for rescue
because heavy seas were raging at
the time and the vessels lifeboats
had been shattered by the storm.
HALIFAX. N. S., April IA
bleak and ind-tossed stretch Of
ocean. $50 miles off Halifax. where
the Japanese freighter Raifuku
Maru sank in sight Of the liners to
render aid, will be the site OF the
search for bodies Of the thirty-eight
officers and sailors Of the HL-fated
ship.
Arrangement for d steamer TO sail
from Halifax in the search were
being made today by agents OF
Suzuki and Company, u branch or
the Kokusai -Kisen-K aisha. owners
OF the rs ,S57-ton vessel.
The United States coast guard
cutter Tampa also received instruc.
tions from Washington to proceed
to the scene Of the tragedy and re-
cover any bodies that may be found.
The Tampa left Halifax last night
on her regular rounds on the inter
national ice patrol and will include
the death search in her cruise.
Maritime authorities OF the Nova
Scotia coast. which season by sea
son adds new chapters to the drama
Of the sea, considered the founder
ing Of the Japanese vessel the most
dramatic sea tragedy Of recent
years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
$$$3$s :$= Busy Ad Mans Page $s$$= ESQ.,
How To Win The Cash Prizes

Friday this will be published in the Coconno
of
and week the Busy Add Man will ask questions the
which will be the advertisements the
questions and them down. numbering
with the with
the and originality will be
the family
than will this it's profitable
skill observation Get
O t Coconn immediate
family, n
tcoect answers o eqt
2O0cah,to the third tsfuion In even there mot
ting th
side the and your to q
tnsB gvet in
llanswes h TIL Busy
~ Sun
, 1925-11-09
6 HURT AS STATEN ISLAND RAIL
ENGINE HIS ST. GEORGE
BUMI Err.

A steam train Of the Staten Island
Rapid Trarsit Railway hit a bumper at
St. George with such force yesterday
that the locomotive was thrown from the
track. The following persons were treat
ed for injuries:
Patrick Lynch, thirty nine years, SIG
West 13lst street, Manhattan; Michael
Scare, seventy, 267 Sacket Street,
Brooklyn; Sidney Shields, forty, 81
Thompson Street, Stapleton. S. l.; Lena
Goodman, forty three, Bennett Street,
Port Richmond, S. l.; Frank Germeldl,
thirty eight, 107 Lefferts Avenue, Rich
mond Hill, Queens, and Joseph Lambert
286, Fourth Avenue, BrJoklyn.-N1d
, 1925-11-09
CHICAGO DOG HERO BURIED; SIX
SCHOOL CHILDREN BEARERS

CHICAGO, Oct. %. "a. P.)-Felix,
dog mascot of a Chicago fire engine
company, who has saved at least four
persons from being burned to death in
the last nine years, to-day was carried
to his grave in a wooden casket heaped
with flowers by six school children.
Eight automobiles carried the funeral
group. which included twenty fiTemen.
Business men and fremen spent $500
for flowers and a tomb stone. Felix
was buried in a plot in the forest pre-
serves.-Tbe N. Y. Herald Tribune.
, 1925-11-09
Spectator. Who Tells Traffic Police, Is
Advised to Report 1t at Station"

Three hold-up men who are said to
have used a big touring car adorned
With the regulation green and white
Police Department shield, held up Nico-
las Isabelle, his son and two employees
about 9 p. m. yesterday in Jsabello's
restaurant, the NapoIi. on the second
floor Of 3l4 West Thirty-(ourth Street.
They got 500 and some jeweIry.
Charles Pbijbrick, whose home is
above the restaurant, saw the hold up
men at work and FASTENED to notify
Police Headquarters by telephone. He
also told a traffic patrolman at Ninth
Avenue and Thirty fourth Street, he
said. who told him to report it to the
West Thirtieth Street police station.
The car in which the hold up men
escaped carried a P. D. sign, Philbrick
said, and vanished northward after turn
ing into Ninth Avenue. He and Isabel
10 waited until after 10 o'clock for detec-
tives to appear and then went to the
West Thirtieth Street police station and
reported the robbery Herald Tr5-
bune.
, 1925-11-09
HELD FOR SMUGGLING u. S.
WINE INTO CANADA.

Hull, Quebec, Oct. q (AP). Two men
whom the police accuse Of transporting
high wines" from the United States in
TO Canada for sale at a profit were ar
raigned in police court to day on formal
charges Ct being illegally in possession
Of liquor. They gave their rameS as Clio,
vanni T8vero, of WATERFOWL, N. Y. and
William Fraser. of Ogdenburg. They
were remarded until October II, and re-
leased on tail Of $500 each.
The police charge the pair have been
bootleggiag high contert wines into
Quebec from New York by automobile,
High Wines" can be bought in New
York State for Sc a gallon and sold. here
for $24. ibid.
, 1925-11-09
CONGRESS FIGHT ON DEBT BREWS
Opposition to Truce Believed Certain
FrenchAlso Oppose Arrangement.
WASHINGTON. Friday

WASHINGTON, Friday .(U. Pap
prOval of the American Debt Funding
Commissions action in refusing to settle
the French debt on the terms OF any OF
the French offers was manifest in Con-
greseional circles today following the
interruption Of negotiations.
No evidence was given of any inten-
ton to oppose lie temporary fiVp-year
provisional settlement when presented
10 Congress for ratification, but such
silence was regarded as the calm before
the storm That opposition will BE- made
10 ratification is believed certain because
Of the cost Of the temporary settlement
to the American reCpIe.
Statisticians estimated today that this
cost would be about $525, 900, 600 in the
f~ve-year period. They say American
taxpayers themselves are paying interest
at Al per cent or 1924 $50, 900 a year,
a total Of 1925, 250, 0C0 over the five
year period. The French will contri-
butte 100, 600, 900 over the fve.year period
toward this, leaving the net five year
cost to the United States taxpayers
1923, $50. 900
Senator Borah. of Idaho, leading Oppo-
nent of lenient terms TO France, had this
to say about the debt situation:-
"Of course, | regret that an adjust
ment was not reached. think It would
have been much better for France more
to her advantage than to ourselves. had
there been an adjustment. But | think
the American Commission did all it
could to get a proper adjustment.
would rather thetadjustment had failed
than to have bad the commission accept
any of the proposals put up to them.
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Re
, 1925-11-09

publican 5leader, said
Il hope eventually an adjustment will
be reached I regret that none was reach
ed at the negotiations here, but | approve
the stand taken by the American Com
mission" Ibid.
, 1925-11-09

on one or two occasions, seeing the IN
voices, called the company TO say nat q
mistake had been made. and were tolu
to Look in the packages.
Profits on smuggled perfumes here
arc said to be enormous. Porto R1c0
Progress.
, 1925-11-09
JUDGE ADVOCATE FINDS SHENAN-
DOAH TRIP LEGAL.

Washington, Friday (U. P.).-Rear
Admiral E. H. CampwelI, Judge Advo-
cat, General of the navy, in response to
q request from Secretary Wilbur. to-
day submitted ruling that the navy was
acting within its rights under the provi-
sions Of the Law in sending the Shenan-
doah on its disastrous Western trip.
Colonel William Mitchell charged that
the law specifically provides that the
navy must confre its air operations to
actual sea duty with the fleet Ibid,
, 1925-11-09
SYRIANS APPEAL TO U. S.
AGAINST FRENCH ATTACK
Bombing of Damascus Stressed in Petit
ton to Legations; More Troops
Dispatched.

Cairo, Oct. %. -Syrians here present
ed to the American Legation today a
petition asking the United States to re-
quest France to cease her aggression in
Syria. The Syrian deputation paid SINH
lar visits to the legations of other powers
here, protesting against the bombing OF
Damascus by the French.
, 1925-11-09
Wit and Humor.

Lady, want to see some window
blinds.
FloorWaIker--"Yes."
Lady-'What colors have your"
FIoorwalker--"Oh, window blinds are
all shades"
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
, 1925-11-09

Official information from Beirut states
that Damascus is again quiet, the French
having succeeded in restoring order. 1t
is reported that 10, 600 French reinforce
ments will arrive in Syria next week.
and it is estimated that the French forces
in that country gwiIl then total at least
80, 000. Ibid.
, 1925-11-09
WOMAN HAS 40 EXTRA TEETH
UNDER NORMAL SET OF 80.

Dallas, Tex, Friday Ordinarily. a
normal person is gifted with only thirty
two teeth, but physicians at a local hos
pital discovered that a woman had more
than her share, by far.
When they pulled out three of her
molars, they found forty teeth hidden
under the roots. She had seventy,two
in all, perfectly formed Tad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Ballard Academy
Holds Graduation

Diplomaa were presented Tues
5ay night 20 n graduates Of Holy
Angels academy Of Ballard. and
certincliea given 70 d large class oi
eighth grade graduates by the fiate
suDsrintendent Of public inrTue.
ton.
Dean r. 4 Bolton was the prin.
cipaI speakcr on the commence.
ment program.
The yalodlctory was delivered by
Mim Marguerite X. OBricn. Miss
Euna X. O'Meara was EslUtatoriBn.
The Very Rev. Dean @. Achtergasl
presented the diplomas 20 Mnrguer.
tie ST. OBrlen. Erma X O'MeaTa,
Ieona 81 owens. Mary y. Eeough,
Mary c. spilIman, Katherine 81.
Eplsy. Helen 81. Hoff. Gladys r.
oLeary. Robert ~ Gates. Flora
~ Townsend. Virginia H. Johnston.
Margaret J. TOwcy. Rose r. LHp.
itch. Kathleen c. Haynes. Ellen J.
Burke, Frances c. Pickett and
James - IArkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STUDENTS
Continued From Page 3

Jones, Elizabeth Kemp. Kathleen;
Itlchl Elizabeth. Idrk, Helen.
Kump. Katherine. liurokawa. Fumi.
kuroaka. Nasu; iaEeutrum, SO.
rita. LaibIn Enid. Iampo, Mamie,
Lane. Catherine. Leonard Jennie.
Linton Geraldine. Lippmau. Jean.
Lloyd, NBpg Loh7c Dorothy. Lund
srcn, Florence
McAbrcr. Frances. McAlplne,
Anna; Mckay. Genryloyc. MclltoVn,
Mary; MeMcen, Ruth. Mcilae, Mar.
louc, MacLachlnn, Orlenn. Main.
CARROLL Maglowe. pobbIci Morlowc,
Marloriei Marshall. Ethel. Martin.
Sadie. Mauwood. Hazel; Mbthcson.
Margaret: Mutzushima. Kiyo. Nero.
GLADYS, Middleton. Ethel. Milby Mn
drcd. Milne, Lucille. MithElia. Nlr
EiniA; AIlyanaga. Aga; Morse. Eve,
Ism. Moss, Ruby. Mueller. Irna.
Munuy. imoEenc. Murray Virginia.
NesI Anna. Ncrt. Mary Norris.
olive North. Norma. Okazakl. MikB;
Ohndcr. Anna. Olson, Holcni Otn
Mlrya: Pantagcs. Mary: Farfitt.
Nallh. rarfitt Nerpa rattcn. trmen,
garde; Phillips Lille, ricAs. Made.
islnc. rllmpton. Janet, Pratt Doru,
thea; HattraN Marjorie. Ripley.
Elizabeth. Ross, Harriet; Russell,
Marguerite: Sander Rhoda. Sargent
Phyllis, Schneider, Hermlne. aco-
field. Irene: sknoE. Marie slc,te.
dahl Evelyn: .Smnils. Marguerite,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
Phone Plant Value
Is Told at Hearing

c. r, Blanck. witness Tor the Pa
cine Telephone Co, on the cost OF
tho company property and tho cost
OF tta reproduction, occupied tho
stand "Wednesday morning al the
rate case hearing In tho suit OF the
company against the state depart
ment Of public works The morning
was taken up with explanations Of
various exhibits concerning the val
uation Of their property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

Gmubaum Arthur gunblum.
Jamoa Guimout. John, GumOni
Reh at. Hail william. Han. John.
Hanna. Earle. Heller Albert. Hh
roo. Richard. Holmes, Lyoual, Hon
king. Marvin. HoHtetler WicE
Iiottu, Harry. iLg,iaon, Arthur; HUI
Louis. Hyland. John. InEerHoll, Rus
ssll. lyernon. Fred. Jackson, Paul.
Jacobs. Frank; Jardino John, John
son. Edwin. Junn. Boris. Kane,
Frank. KBrr, Day. KinBey Darius.
Jr. Komiyu. Henry Ihrncd, Grant.
Lelthoad Robert. Levin, jack
LOWS, Dan. Lewis, Ralph. Link
Milton. Lounshury Darwin; LUDLOW
Morley. McAlllHtor CbHrlef. Nc
Chrren. Donald. Mclaughlin, John
Macarthur Kenneth. Nurkny,
Donald. Mackcy. John. MaUh lIar
old. Meyers. Raymond. Middleton,
Cowprr. Mifnin. Emmett. MllcH,
Frederic. Miller. Edward.
Mlyluagn, Atsufhi; Moroan,
Ralph. Mott, Frederick Muffey
Richard. Munk, SVEN Nakhth,
NASAL: Nelson. Clarence. Netuolon,
Thomas. Noble, Doan; O'Brien, VII
liam: Oelschlagel. Robert. Jr: Or
ton, Allen. Paynter, Glenn; Perkins,
DcForcst: Peterson, Myron; Petkor
Wits. Donald. Prottas. George. Kurlg.
NIn1, Rice. Ilndley: RlchnfdHon. Or
NAL. RodcnhhuseE Carl. Rose. Van.
der. Roscn. william, Ruute. James;
Ryan. Leo. sato, Kimili: schgde.
Robert: sebastian. Sinforoso. Gem.
pie. Conrad. Sheppard, John. shlork
Gaylord. Simpson, Frederick: Spar
ling. oliver; stevens. Charles, stey
ensou. william. Strand, Raymond.
stream. Ward. strobl. Wellington:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10
SPEAKERS TELL
OF HOSPITAL
Interest Prior to
Campaign for Building

SO that The people % seattle may
Become acquainted with Sc1t,lcs
hospital needs. and particularly tho
Story 90 tho accomplishments and
Future plans OF tho seattle General
hospital, a group OF prominent speak.
ers win spcar before organizations
Within a few days
Tho speakers, who arc under tho
direction o. Nelson Anderson, chair
man OF the speakers bureau ~ tho
Seattle Generals building fund cam.
paign. which will bc launched the
latter part Of this month viii be a
fnrcrunncr OF the campaign
They viii tell OF the present made,
auatc hospital facilities IN Seattle,
aud the necessity for a larger hos.
pi,al bed capacity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-10

smith. Isfoeui sodefbtrg. Miriam.
stenncr Virginia
stephan, Narans SUIT Margaret.
stoocr. Lcoua. strand Arliuc,
stronR, Esther sturgis. Isabel.
sundstcn. Agnes. sutherland. Ruth;
Suzuki. AakAc. HwanbrrR. Ruth.
Taclnberps Madeleine. Thaahrr
pcbithW Tlfofd, Vera; Tolch; Kath.
loon; Trick Doris, Tsukuno, Toni.
voater. Claudia walton Myrtle.
Watson, Mary West, ycn. Wilson.
Dorothy. wolfsson, Ruth, YouuL
Katherine. ZuF, Frances.
BOYS
Abellerl- Pablo. AEulnaldo. Fred.
AEuiElIdo. Roman Anderson.
George. Anderson. Raymond. AriuE.
Andres. Jr, Arnold, Lester. Bah.
cock. Herbert. nalagot Ahmed, Bar.
kcr. Allan. Bclstcl. Dean. BelHieL
Henry. Blondes. Wallace. BenlIro.
Antonio; Bonnie. Kenneth. Bison
ncltc. william; Blum, Alan. BolB.
over. Earl, Booth, william, boNinE 81
don. George. Bowen, John. Brandt.
Ksrgan.
Brown, Earl; BUGGY. BOYD; Bun
neil. Malcolm: Butler j. Cphlll. Ia.
ward. Campbell. Arthur; Carol
Theodore; chlilata, John. Cuig Cor.
don: Crockett. oliver. Davidson,
VIM: Dewey, Charles: Dickinson,
Porter: Dobyns. Leigh, Drew. John:
Drcwlincr. Kenneth. Eehok, Albert.
Elliott. Allan; Emery clyde. Eng.
Bonnie. Englc. PAUL Evans, John.
Ferguson. william. GcHhon, Perry;
Gnle, Cyril. qnlls. Clarence, Gilmore,
Kenneth. Goddard Cephas; Green.
Elmer. Greensboro. Charles: Greg,
Org. Joseph. Grummeit. stanley