davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE 81
MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT work

should watch the Help Wanted ads
In this newspaper every day. II
the type of work You are fitted
for Is not advertised you should
Investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your qualifications before
washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY:
Room 423 Hearst Bldg. (l3i7 n
st. N. WI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
81, 25O-FOXHALL ROAD

fine home. semi-detached house. six
large rooms, h.-w.h., hardwood floors;
lot 25x150. $1,000 cash: II. II. Mill
lard, 1901 H st. N. w. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
HELP WANTED-DOMESTIC SO

WAITRESS for board
ing house; must have experience in
waiting. 1123 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

SOUTHEAST
18th Street S. E.
MODERN tapestry brick home, close
to e. Capitol st., rms, b.. large g.
1T front and double rear porches,
electricity: reduced to $4,000. Phone
Main 1850 or Line. 1898,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25
Help CoumsS MISS DEA
Automotive

PAOns closstfssd ADJ 70 Main sssa.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

sos sd ST. N. f.
Near Union station. Six
rooms modern home. with tiled
bath. Light housekeeping ar
rangement on second floor; INV.
heat. cleo. lights. front porch.
back porches, automatic
heater, double garage. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-25

SOMEBODY'S. GOING TO GET
A REAL HOME
here. Brand new. rooms and bath.
A No. construction. Lot 50x160.
Concrete front porch, waterproof base
ment; hardwood floors; cleo; h-w.h., in
fact. everything to make this q per-
feet HOME. blocks from BALTIC Pike,
on street car line, and b. from
B. & Q. railway. Am asking $500
cash and $50 q month. The price IL
$500. Convenient to stores, churches,
schools. etc.
Don't miss this bargainl Apply to
M. BOSNIA
Owner and Builder,
Branchville. Nd. Berwyn 1853
Evening star., 1925-05-16

to the pilot. The seaplane was en-
gagged in'an air patrol for the United
States fleet which is anchored in the
roadstead here.
A dinghy from the aircraft carrier
Langley was found overturned near
the Island of Molokai, to the north
west, by residents there, but feet
officers declared today that no men
were missing from the Langley and
that they assumed the dinghy had
drifted away.
Protests that improper entertain
ment was being offered enlisted men
of the fleet on the Island of Maui re-
suited in an order from Sheriff Glenn
Crowell for Improvement of conditions.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

BILE West Kensington district early
last month.
The jury returned verdict of
guilty but insane" and the court ac-
cordingly ordered that Rhodes "be
detained during the Kings pleasure" +"
On April Grace Blakaller was
found with her throat cut huddled
on the steps of her mothers home, in
the West Kensington district. She
died the next day. Rhodes was ar
rested two days later and confessed
that he had cut the girls throat with
a razor in a fit of jealousy as he was
bidding her goodnight outside her
home on their return from a moving
picture theater.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
"FATHER'S SERVICE"

A special Fathers Service" will be
held at the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, tomorrow night AS fea
ture of the service a fathers chorus
has been organized for the evening
The pastor. Rev. Ellis C. Prim, will
preach a special sermon on THE job
of Being a Dad" This is the second
sermon in a series on the problems Of
home and marriage. The sermon sub
ject at the morning service will he
'"The Greatest Need of the Church f"
Evening star., 1925-05-16

lean producers can sell 1t profitably.
The present duty of IL cents gal
lon on the product, the American pro-
ducers claim. is insufficient to equalize
the difference in production costs In
Germany and America.
Commerce Department advices re-
Gently have indicated that the Ger
mans had developed an alcoholic
product which threatened the Amer
lean industry. in which S100,0OO,0O0 Is
invested. The Tariff Commission has
not indicated whether an investigation
will be ordered.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Origin of New Testament Theme

Rev. DIR. J. ]. Dimon. rector Of ST.
Andrews Church. is giving series Of
talks on THE Origin of the New Testa-
ment" at the Sunday evening service
at st. Andrews Church. st. Paul
and the Church at Corinth" will be the
subject of the address tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
WOOD ALCOHOL DUTY
INCREASE is PROPOSED
United States Producers Say Bust
ness Is Menaced by Lower-Priced
Liquid From Germany.

American producers of methanol or
wood alcohol have applied to the
Tariff Commission for an increase in
the duty on that commodity assert
ing that wood alcohol can be import
ed from Germany and sold here at
price less than that for which Amer
Evening star., 1925-05-16
VALET IS FOUND GUILTY
OF NUMBERING ACTRESS
Insanity Is Jury's Verdict.
Youth Detained During
Kings Pleasure.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-Ernest Rhodes,
an 1S-year-old valet. yesterday was
found guilty of the murder of Grace
Blakaller, 16-year-old actress and
dancing instructress, in the fashiona.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
U. S. S. MARYLAND PLANE
CRASHES INTO OCEAN
Pilot Is Unhurt in Fall OFF Maui.
Island Shows Held Improper
Are Closed.

By the Associated Press.
LAHAINA, Island of Maui. T. H,
May 16.-Crash of a seaplane from
the battleship Maryland into the ocean
yesterday morning resulted in the
damaging of the plane, but no injury
Evening star., 1925-05-16

One show was closed and two taxi
cab drivers were warned that continu.
ance of tactics they had been using
would result in their deportation to
Honolulu.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

Dynamiting for fish is favorite
sport of the MalayS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
CORPUS CHRISTI SEA ROAD NEARLY READY
AUTO Route Along Island May Be Ready for Traffic December
BURNED CAR FOUND;
ARRESTS EXPECTED

Finding of an expensive automobile
burned and with all numbers obliter-
ated, may lead to the arrest of man
and filing of charges of theft and
arson, an Investigation by city detec-
tives indicated Saturday. The car
was found by City Detective Hopkins
on the Blanco road Friday night.
Saturday morning woman APP
pcared at the police station and told
officers that the car had been stolen
from her. She and her husband, she
said, purchased it in Colorado and
drove to San Antonio.
Here they separated and the car
was turned over to her. Recently it
was stolen.
Shortly thereafter Detective Chief
Sam Street received a telegram from
Colorado insurance company, re-.
questing an investigation. An at
tempt to collect insurance on the car
had been made, the telegram said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Feel Old, Men,?
Then Primp Up
In Beauty Parlor

CHICAGO, Sept. f2.-Rouse,
powder and face.lifting opera
tions for business men were seri-
ously advocated by Frank ID.
Mayer in an address before the
sixth annual convention Of the
American Cosmeticians' Society.
Cosmetics for old men are
quite logical" said Mr.. Mayer.
"Oh age is a crime in the bust
ness world. An old man with
gray hair and wrinkled skin is
out Of luck when il comes to get
ting a job.
"Let q beauty expert iron out
his wrinkles and tone up his com.
plexion, dye his hair TO the color
Of youth and his chances for
finding employment are raised
seventy-five per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
S. A. HUSBAND, FACING
WIFE ABAND ON M ENT|
CHARGE, MAKES BAIL

Charged with wife abandonment AMI
abusive treatment. a middle-aged man
was arrested by deputy sheriffs and
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Ben Fisk in connection with tie APP
pearance of a woman at the court
house in an exhausted condition, stag.
gering under the lead of 4-year-olj
baby. rrs &c.. -,
He was released on 5000 bond to
appear for trial Monday. She told
officers that for three days she had
been confined in a shack on the west.
ern edge of town. The woman accused
the man of starving her into submits
sion to his will when she had threat.
cncd to bring him in,o court for wife
desertion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Thief MAKES RICH
HAUL ON HEN HOUSES

A chicken thief with discrimi-
mating eye for blooded stock, cast
CONSERVATION into the ranks of poultry
fanciers on the North Loop, Friday
night. according to reports made IN
San Antonio, Saturday.
Between midnight and dawn he
gathered in 236 of the feathered tribe,
including 1120 Minorchas belonging to
4. Hagan, 80 barred rocks from the
coop Of ]. H. Shelton and so Anconas
from Claude Isom.
Owners obtained the number of
truck believed to have transported the
loot.
These chickens, they believe. arc be-
ing sold to some fence in San An
tonic for a small price when they are
worth several dollars apiece.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
OFFICERS WIN DOGS
FRIENDSHIP AND FIND
WHISKEY AND MASH
Beware of the dogs"

Beware of the dogs"
This sign, and two vicious bulldogs,
at 2120 FL Paso street, temporarily
halted Police Captain Trevino, Police
man Valdez and prohibition officers
Saturday.
But Captain Trevino made friends
with the dogs.
At the rear of the house, concealed
underneath n pile Of boards, the OF.
ficers found 80 gallons of mash and
two gallons Of whiskcy. 80
First time I've been caught and ]
wouldn't have this time but ! drank
too much of my own product" a man
arrested by officers explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
DRAG SALADO CREEK
FOR MISSING YOUTH

Dragging the Salado creek east Of
Camp Travis. deputy sheriffs failed to
find any trace of Louis Satell, q, OF
405 Grayson street.
Parents of the man believe he may
have fallen into TIE creek and drown
cd. He is said to have been in III
health for several months prior to his
disappearance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
"A SHRINE
. DAY At COMA[
F A | R
Members Of Order and
Families Invited to .
New Braunfels.

Shrine Day" will be the feature at
traction opening the Comal County
Fair, Thursday, September "A.
Honoring members of the Shrine,
Blue Lodge Masons and their fam
lilies and members of the DeMolays,
free admission, parking place and n
huge barbecue will be given by the
New Braunfels Shrine Club.
The fair will open with a parade
in the morning with music furnished
by San Antonio and Austin Shrine
bands. the DeMolay boys band and
the Harris Ladies band of Chi
cago.
Worked and kept in condition
throughout the year. the New Braun
fels half-mile race track is said to be
the fastest in the state. Harness and
running race purses, the largest ever
offered in South Texas. have resulted
in all stables being filled more than
two weeks before the opening day of
the fair.
STYLE SHOW FEATURE.
Other features throughout. the four
DAY. program are the Loos shows, the
largest in Texas. and the merchants
style show to be presented Friday and
Saturday nights.
Despite the prolonged drouth. direc-
tors are meeting with encouraging re.
ports that farm and garden displays
will exceed those of last year. Early
exhibiting of the products is said to
have prompted farmers to take the
best care of the intended dis
plays.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
Directors of the fair are enthuS-
iastic over the prospects for a larger
and better fair than has ever been
seen in the New Braunfels section.
New buildings have been erected, more
than 1000 worth of hard surfaced
streets and walks were added since
the last fair and the race track is
said to be in a class of its own in
Southwest Texas.
Citizens of Comal county have ac'
corded the fair directors much praise
for their untiring efforts to put this
years exhibition over on4 a larger
scale than any previous year, despite
weather conditions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
ENGINEER TO SPEAK
ON WORK IN MEXICO

"Reminiscences of Engineering
Work in Mexico will be the subject
Of n. c. Harrison. scheduled as prin-
scipal speaker at the regular weekly
meeting of the San Antonio Technical
club in the Mcnger hotel Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
Name Advertising Man
To Head S. A. Store
Dave Schein Plans Re-or-
ganization Of Dalko-
WITT Bros.

With the appointment of Dave
Schein, well known advertising and
sales promotion expert as. general man.
ager, a huge expansion program for
the Dalkowitz Brothers Commerce
street store will be inaugurated, it be-
came known Saturday. At the same
time lionel Dalkowitz will assume
charge Of the entire business.
Work of redecorating and re-light-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

ing the store building already has
begun. '
Mr.. Scbein, who is to actively man.
age the store, has been in the advertis-
ing business for 81 years, for the last
six years in San Antonio. He is con-
sidered one of the best merchandising
and sales promotion men in Southwest
Texas.
PLAN REORGANIZATION.
81 will endeavor to make the re-
Mobilization of this fine old store the
master achievement of my career,
Mr.. Schein said. ~ =
In his program of expansion for the
Dalkowitz store he plans to re-arrange
the various departments, add new de-
partments and finance and stock the
store so ms, ITO build up a million
dollars a year in sales" "a. '.. =.
With new scheme of lighting, Mr..
Schein also plans to make the store
"the brightest spot in San Antonio"
TO HAVE N. Y. OFFICE.
The widening of South Flores
street. Mr.. Schein believes, will make
the Dalkowitz corner one of the
busiest retail corners in town. 1
To keep in close touch with the
Eastern markets, a permanent office
will be opened in New York with Cyril
Dalkowitz in charge. si
In connection with his new position
Mr.>Schein will continue to act as adj
vcrtising counsel for the Hagan enter
prises, the Guarantee Motor Car COM
pany and Guarantee Painting and
Trim company and also for the Jacobs
Mazur company, whom. he has served
for several years. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

Bernard Nichols and Rowland w.
Nichols.
The Meridian Heights Inter Sc
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Scott L. Denny, 525
E. Forty-Ninth st. The program
was based on the life and works
OF Paul Bourget. Mrs. H. L. Mitchell
give the biography Mrs. l. G.
Rothschild gave synopsis of 1.-THE
Disciple" and Mrs. Damon Goode
gave a review of 1.-THE Night
Cometh."
Annual membership meeting Of
the Y. w. C. A. will be held on Fri
day evening in Hollenbeck Hall with
g. dinner at 6:15.- New officers will
be announced. Mrs. William Steeg
and Mrs. Frank Mcconnell are in
charge of the banquet. Mrs. Gavin
Payne the hall and Mrs. Fred Hoke
will preside. There will be short
opening and closing ceremoniaIs,
with responses by Miss Urith Daily,
as the spirit Of the Association"
Miss Florence e. Lanham will give
an address on Holes and Hill Tops"
Music will be furnished by the Y. w.
G. A. Choral Club under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
Sss
The Mystic Tie Club will meet
Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon
at the home OF Mrs. David Bonn
barger, S510 w. Michigan st.
A benefit card party for the needy
OF the south side viii be given Fri
day afternoon in Druid's Hall, S.
Meridian and Kansas SITS. A large
attendance is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
DEPARTMENT CLUB
.HEARSPROSECUTOR
Modern Home Given Credit
foflncreasing Crime Wave,

William Remy, county prosecuting
attorney, in his talk on Some Char
acteristics Of Modern Crime" at the
discussion luncheon of the com
munity welfare department of the
Woman's Department Club Tuesday
noon, laid blame for the increasing
crime wave on the modern home.
THE average age for criminals in
Marion County Is from Is to %
years." Mr.. Remy stated. He showed
that an average of 80 per cent of all
criminals in the United States were
young people, most Of them in their
twenties. Mr.. Remy pointed out
that home training is not given to
these criminals, and their homes are
used only as places to sleep and eat.
This is grave reflection on mod
ern parents. Mr., Remy outlined
the types of criminals to be found
in the courts and prisons and COM
pared the modern methods Of crime
with those of the past. Mr.. Remy
concluded his talk with a general
discussion Of law enforcement.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, new
ly lected reporter of the Supreme
and Appellate courts, spoke in favor
of the child labor amendment.
Reservations for eighty were made
for the luncheon, and the small tables
were lighted by yellowN candles. A
musical program was given by Miss
Mildred Erzinger. soloist, accompans
led by Miss Irma Lyke Mrs. George
A. Van Dyke, chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

evaporation in fireless cookers, al
lowance does not have to be made
for loss by evaporation. Boil over
free flame for FIVE to ten minutes.
Transfer to cooker. using one radia-
tor at bottom Of we'll Cook three
or four. hours, remove from cooker.
season and serve.
Currant Jelly Sauce
One-half glass currant jelly.
One cup hot brown sauce.
Melt jelly over slow fire, add
sauce, stir well and simmer one min
ute.
Nut Bars -.
one-haIf cup shortening.
One and one-half cups brown
sugar.
Two eggs.
Four tablespoons milk.
Four cups -four.
Three teaspoons baking powder.
one-eighth teaspoon salt.
One-half cup chopped blanched
almonds.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether; add beaten yolk OF one egg;
add beaten white of two eggs and
three tablespoons milk; mix we'll.
Sift together -four baking powder
and salt and add, mixing well. Roll
half of dough at a time one-fourtii
inch thick on Toured board; cut into
bars 1x3 inches. Brush with yolk OF
remaining egg mixed with one table,
spoon Of milk and sprinkle with
chopped nuts Bake in moderate
oven about fifteen minutes.
Cottage Pudding
cup -four.
n cup sugar.
II teaspoon salt.
teaspoons baking powder.
" cup milk.
egg.
2 tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift together flour, sugar, salt and
baking powder; add milk. beaten egg
and shortening; beat well and bake
in q creased pan In a hot oven about
30 minutes. Serve with lemon, choc-
olate or other sauce.
Rice Griddle Cakes
1 cup boiled rice.
1 cup milk.
/ tablespoon shortening.
teaspoon salt.
/ egg.
cup flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Mix rice, milk, melted shortening.
salt and we'll beaten egg; stir in
flour and baking powder which have
been sifted together. Mix well. Bake
on hot, slightly creased griddle,
turning only once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
LITTLE THEATRE
GIVES STUDIO TEA
iDuaI Card Party Set for
Feb. 10.

Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood.
president of the Little Theatre So
ciety, presided at the tea table Tues
day afternoon at a studio tea given
by the society at the Workshop. 1875
.. Fourteenth ST. Guests were mem
bers Of the Fortnightly Literary
Club.
Assisting Mrs. Sherwood were Mrs.
Marie Karrer, Miss Beulah Davis OF
New York, house guest OF Mrs. T..
W. De Hass, Miss Edna Heaton, Miss
Bernice Reagan and Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton.
The studio was hung with cos
tunes and shawls. The tea table
was arranged with silver service
ad lighted by pink tapers in silver
holders.
The annual card party OF the So
ciety viii be given Feb. 10. in two
groups, for women in the afternoon
and men and women in the eve
ming. Mrs. De Hass. chairman, an
nounces twenty tables have been
reserved thus far. Reservations are
limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

foundation Of truly American
fashions"
The National Garment Retailers
Association this season is CO.
operating with the leading fabric
manufacturers and garment de-
signers of the country in or
ganizing national movement to
promote distinctly American
styles.
The first exhibition will be held
in New York and later it will go
to the large cities such as Phila-
delphia, Boston, st. Louis and Los
Angeles.
It aims not only to feature
American fabrics and fashions, but
also typical American girls as
models. Many of the girls who
will wear the garments have been
chosen from among famous artists
models of the country, whose faces
smile down at the public every
where from magazine covers and
advertising posters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

LETTER FROM ZOE ELLINGTON
TO ELIZABETH SWARTZ,
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND,
CONTINUED.

SO1N lin " ELL.
The people with whom / live, my
dear Elizabeth, are most interesting.
There is Madame Hamilton, recent
ly widowed, who always imbues me
with great hope and courage. She
does not seem like the old people
that you and I know abroad. She
does not sit as though her life were
over. She is interested in every
thing that is going on. / already
love her. She is bearing the loss Of
her husband most bravely, and yet
Sister Ruth-she says that I must
call her sister-told me that Mrs.
Hamilton's heart is buried with her
husband, that they were the most
devoted people she had ever seen.
Mr.. Hamilton, in dying, left two
daughters, one of whom, although
seemingly the happiest of women,
having everything that life could be-
stow, committed suicide the other
day. The other one is the Mrs.
Prescott with whom live. She is
married to a wonderful man--big,
handsome, jovial, gay, a typical
American man of business.
y say this with perfect confidence
because his wife's father, Mr.. Ham
ilton, when he died left all his vast
fortune in Mr.. Prescott's hands, as
well as the management Of his great
steel industry.
Mrs. Prescott has the saddest eyes
have ever seen in human face ex-
cept those of the Greek Queen
Sophia, whom we saw that time,
during the war, at Lucerne.
know that Mrs. Prescott has
just passed through great sorrow in
the death Of her father and sister,
but even that could not give to her
deep dark eyes that look Of lost
hope and utter detection I see in
them when she thinks she is not OBJ
served.
/ am sure there is some misunder-
standing between Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott. for MIR. Prescott has not
been down here since we all came.
OF course, there is the universal ex-
cuse of the American captain Of in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that would
not keep any man from his wife
when she is as near to him as At
lantic City to Pittsburgh, especially
when his wife is looking forward
to another baby, as Mrs. Prescott is.
Whatever may be Mrs. Prescott's
own private and personal trouble,
she is certainly wonderful to every
body about her and especially good
to me.
Oh. Elizabeth, know that God
has been very good to me in let
ting by lines fall in such pleasant
places.
OF course, your dear mother would
say. Zoe, my dear, are you learn
ing anything? Remember, every
day you must enfold something
within your mind that will help
you to live your life with greater
content each year"
You can say to her that already
have confirmed that teaching OF
our dear Fraulein Sturner, Money
cannot confer happiness"
copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: This letter continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
PLAMET TO FEATURE
Program for, Graduation at Public
School Is, Wednesday.

Eighth grade graduates of Public
School 16, Bloomington and Market
Sts., will give a playlet and musical
numbers in graduation exercises at
the school Wednesday, at 1870 %. m.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
J. F. Thornton, will give diplomas
to:
Mary Deloris Abshier, Leonidas
Auter, Clarence w. Balm, Pearl Mae
Balm, Mary L. Brown, Geneva Camp
bell, Albert H. Chiffon, Clarence
Richard Cline. Dorothy f. Craig,
Marie Doane, Minnie L. Englert.
Edith N. Fox, Arthur F.. Goodwin,
Mae Green. F7ossie Harlan, Stella
Fill, J. Dane Hodge, Lonette Joslin,
Stanley F. Kendall, Frank John
Labansky, Hazel H. Mcdowell, DON
aid j. Monfort, Elsie Novick, Frank
| Olshan, Dorothy Petty, Kenneth
Donald Rains. Maurice A. Rice, Mae
e. Hickey, Delbert Leon Rose, Elean-
ora Stafford, rsmes L. Tate, Har.
old r. Thompson, Cyril L. Weather.
ford, Harry E. wheel, Marguerite
Younger.