davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
CHOICE. OF JUDGE TO
TRY EVANGELIST IS
NARROWED TO z MEN

los ANGELES, Nov. 8 up - Com
,,,i+,,on+ naners holding Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and her co-defendants TO!
+riol on three counts of conspiracy
,vcra in the hands of the criminal di-
vision of the superior court tonishr!
and consideration was being given 20
what iudge would preside the evan
gelists trial.
or the five criminal judges, Carlos
& Hardy is disqualified because ne
was witness at the preliminary hear
ING of Mrs. Mcpherson, and Arthur
Keetch has made it known ina ms ~
innate knowledge of the kldnaplns
case would eliminate him. Judge VIC
.er McLucas is reported to nave eA
Dressed a desire not to PRESIDE. ms hIo
vould leave Judges Charles Burneli
ond Edwin Hahon eligible to try the
case. Between these two Jurists nave
been divided the most important cases
in recent years here.
# was rumored about the hall of JUS
tice tha. Judge Sidney Reeve, now pre-
siding over probate court, might pe
asked to take the case, but no Ferlli-
cstion was Forthcoming. Judge Reeve
is reputed to be one of the mos wldeiy
versed iurists on criminal law on the
superior bench of this county.
Mrs. Mcpherson announced today she
had instructed her personal attorney
Roland Rich Woolley. TO file answer
and fight the allegations made against
her in a suit for slander 1iled by MIS-
NirIa Kimball, a defense witness III tAo
hearing. The evangelist accused Mi >.
KimbaIl of having been the MISS \
nj the Carmel cottage visit OF kehneth
lG. Ormiston, fugitive co-detendanu l.
/ District Attorney Asa Keyes made II
known today that he expects to scali
/ Mrs Ruth Ormiston, wife of the raolo
man as a state witness when the evan
gelist, her. mother, Mrs. Minnie Neh
! nedy. and Mrs. Lorrain' Wlsemah h-0ie-
! laff are placed on trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Postoffice Will Close Doors
At Noon Arnaistice Day,
Stores Will Observe Day

The Douglas postoffice Will be open
until noon on Arunistice day, but will
be closed during the remainder of the
day, it was announced by Postmaster
Charles X. Foster Tuesday.
1t was announced that only one mail
delivery will be made by the carriers
on the holiday.
The banks, the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille company and nearly all of the
business houses of the city Will close
their doors Thursday in observance Of
Armistice day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
NEW CUSTOMS LAW OF
MEXICO TO FACILITATE
TRADE ON THE BORDER

MEXICO CITY, Nov Especial to
The Dispatch).--A draft Of the new
customs regulations which have been
prepared by Guilodaido Elias, chief or
the bureau of customs, will be sub
mitted to the secretary of finance this
week After a careful study of the
new law it VIII be sent to President
Gales for his approval, and then will
go to congress.
The new law is not merely revi-
sion of old regulations, but is entirely
new and is based upon the principles
embodied in the treaty between Mex
leo and the United States concern
ing matters of cnotraband. The new
measure IS expected to make; legal
traffic on the frontier much easier,
at the same time privoding severe
penalties for Smuggling and importa-
tion of Illicit articles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
BEAR THAT CAME FROM
NACOZARI PURC HASED
BY DOUGLAS BUTCHER

Mike, the cinnamon bear that
arrived at the Curio cafe, in Aqua
prieta last week from Nacozari is
now the property OF Harry CadWeli,
proprietor of the Caldwell Meat mar
sale n Douglas. The bear, together
to I. r. Lee and NJ q. Mayer, or
Paradise, Monday. but proved so hard
to handle that his new owners decided
not to keep him for sale to u circus
and disposed OF him to caldwell.
The mountain lion was taken to
Paradise Monday Lee and Mayer were
required to pay SO duty on each Of
the animals to bring them into the
United states.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
At the GadS'ien

". Bromley, Plainview, Texas; VIII
liam Holmes. Portland; Mr.. and MRS
c. C. peterson, Bradford, Penn; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe 4. Raaba, Tampa Fla
e. w. Light, Chicago; A. Seabors'
Santa Barbara, Calf; f. }. Harrison
Los Angeles; D. p. Hall, Phoenix;
W. L. Ferchen, san Francisco 7. f.
Kennedy St. Louis; j. H. Vandiver'
Fresno, Calf; r. G.. Kruger, II Paso;
Kay Bell, Phoenix; A. Wolfe, Nacozarl
J. H. Keddington, Tucson; A. n
Wiess, st. Joseph, Mo-; J. NJ Brady
Tucson; c. A. Vickland, Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Bodin, Los angeles;
]. A. Beauchamp, st. Louis; Mrs. w. H.
! Neel, McNeal; Mr. and Mrs. Wigers
| Illinois; f. c. Will, Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
POUNDS LIBRARY FOR
NEW Nj. E. SANITORIUM NJ

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 9.-(HD-
Announcement of the foundation of a
national library at the Methodis- Epis-
copaI sanatorium, dedicated here today,
was made by Mrs. w. l.. Hartman of
Pueblo. The library viii be known as
the Elizabeth Tarbell Hartman library,
and Mrs. Hartman, who is the Wife of
a Pueblo Judge, has given 100 books as
nucleus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Farewell Dinner Friday

A farewell dinner in honor of Major
and Mrs. c. E. Townsend will be given
at the Club Sociale, in Aqua Prieta,
Friday night at 700, Jointly by the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce and
Mines and the Douglas Kiwanis club.
Persons desiring to make reservations
for the dinner should notify the sec
retary of the chamber of commerce
at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Drives Through Border
Fence, jailed and Fined

For the second time. in two weeks
Sam Stephenson was arrested on
charges of driving a car while m
toxicated when he drove his tourin9
car through the international fence
Of steel and concrete posts and barbed
wire Mst east of the United States
custq msand immi grafton depot early
Tuesd GAY morning
Stephenson was arrested about two
weeks ago on a similar charge but
because it was his first offense the
court was lenient with him. When
he was arraigned before Judge w. Z.
Jack Tuesday morning he was sem
fenced 10 80 days in the city Jail AMI
given fineS of $50 His driving per-
NIT was also revoked for a period OF
one year.
Dispatches Want Ads--PiIone S1-S2
mo Breakfast Complete Witnoul
The Dispatch"
A-----
The International Grub, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-AdvE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Married In Tombstone

w. NJ O'Bryan of Los Angeles and
Mrs. Mabel Scott manager of the Hotel
Vermont, motored 70 Tombstone yes
terday, secured a marriage license and
were married there by Judge Albert M
Sames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Call for Pledges

The finance committee of the Y. w.
c. A. requests that all those who have
pledged certain sums for the Y. w.
c. A. work and have not yet paid these
pledges to please do so by December l,
as the committee needs all pledges in
order to complete is work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
TO Phoenix

b. A. Packard of this city, left
Tuesday night for Phoenix, where
he will attend the state fair and visit
with his daughter, Mrs. max Cotrell,
Of TemDe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Returns to T1,cson

Mrs. S. A. Williamson, who has been
spending a few days in Douglas with
her husband, who is an immigration
! inspector at the local port, returned to
Iucson Tuesday afternoon. She eX-
poets to return to. Douglas within u
week or so, after which the William
sons will make their home here at
1928 Fifteenth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Baby christemed

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio Maza was christened at the
Catholic church Sunday. Reverend
Father Rouselle performed the cere-
mony. The godparents of the chile
We're Antonio Carella and Mrs. Dolores
MaZa The child was named Antonio
Alfreda.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Leaves Friday

Miss Evelyn Bates, who is employed
in the First National bank, Will leave
Friday for Tepm.e While in Tempe
Miss Bates will visit with Miss Sara
Frost, formerly of Douglas, who IS
now teaching music in the public
schools in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
a1lar mann Men ninr Hnve Game

Word has been received here thai
the business mems volley ball team.
pract.cing Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at the Y. M. c. A., has been
challenged by the Y team at Bisbes.
The team may accept the challenge
if more OF the old team members turn
out in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Nog:,les Publisher Here

II. r. Sisk, publisher of the Nogales
Herald, spent Monday in Douglas, at
tending the banquet given at the
Douglas Country club for the K1-
Wanians. SisE states that business
conditions in Nogales are improving
and that the outlook is very good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
To Los Angeles

Mrs. Maude Miller, who has peen
employed in McWhorters, mas given
up her position there and Will ieaVe
Wednesday night for Los Angeles TO
visit a while before going on TO san
Diego to live with her mother Mrs
II 6 RreMer. y. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Tx;xvnnis L,unch wednesday

Because of the fact that Thursday is
Armistice Day the regular luncheon
of the Douglas Kiwanis club will be
heldsat the Gadsden hotel on Wednes-
day. Dr. John r. Newcomer will act
as chairman during the luncheon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Return From Mexico

Mrs. 4. L. oxford ard son, AItreu
iL. oxford, Jr, have returned from
| several weeks visit to their former
home at Sumpas, Sonora, to be with
DR. A. L. oxford, who is assisting Dr.
! O D. Weeks. The Oxfords will make
; their home at 745 & avenue for the
present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
InveniIe Music club

The Juvenile Music club met Tuesday
in tile parish house. The meeting was
we'll attended and clever and inter-
esting program entertained the mem
bers. Miss Mary Frost is advisor to
the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Returns Home

Mrs. r. l.. Hoyal who has been
2wav for over a month attending the
American legion convention in Phila-
ccJphia. returned to her home Tues
CAV afternoon. Mrs. Hoyal v-sited
in New York and returned home by
way of New Orleans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Mother III

j. c. Manning, of this city, left
Tuesday for El Paso, where he was
called by the sudden illness of his
mother Manning was accompanies
to the city of Eel Paso by Il brother,
who joined him here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
From, NacOxari

G. a.. Wolfe, manager of the Naco-
zari store, was purchasing supplies
in Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

To Fair
Mr.. and MIS-. Otto Green and Mrs
S. p Thompson will leave Douglas
Thursday to attend the fair in Phoe-
nix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
In Ctv

Geo NowfeIl visited in Douglas for
a few days before leaving for Los
Angeles. Nowfell has been trans
ferred from Detroit to the coast city.
He is with the Bankers Insurance
! company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Goes to NOGaIe.

l.. T. Gaines, the Fuller Brush COM
fany representative at Douglas, spens
the weekend in Nosales on business
and pleasure h
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Daughter horn

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tsaguris arc
parents Of daughter born Tuesday
morning at their home at $50 Eighth
street. The child VII be named
Fotine after the deceased wife OF
James Xalis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
To Tucson

TO IUCSOH
Dewey Bullard, undertaken, of Bis
bee, was in Douglas visiting Tuesday
before leaving for Tucson, where ne
will take the place Of Harold Grim
shaw in the firm of Grimshaw ano
Parker norticians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Hon,A Friday

IEUDlN FTIUUy
l.. Clark Davies Will return 10 MS
home in Douglas for short visit with
bis family at 1904 Twelfth street Fri
day afternoon. Davies is law stu'
Gent at the University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Returns Home

A. c. Karger, who has been in Los
Angeles for about week, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

The ZnternatIonaI C1uD. Quality ant
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
To Fair

MRS. Viola H.ltonf1eft this city Mon
day for Phoenix to attend the state
fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
b. F. Mcqueen is spending a few
days in Phoenix. Mrs. Mcqueen is
visiting the Chadwicks in Lowell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
DOWN Fronl Risbee

Mrs w j. Spaulding and Arthur
Spaulding spent the afternoon in
Douglas Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
To Sa,d Diego

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hoffer left last
week for San Diego, Calf, where
they VII visit Hoffer's sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
On Business Trip

Nv. G. Gilmore, GAG Eleventh street
loft Tuesday evening for Tucson ana
Phoenix on legal business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
NIeNeaI visitor

.Hud Kelly, of McNeal, was in Doug
las Tuesday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
From Tombstone

George Roark, undersheriff, drove
to Douglas Tuesday from Tombstone
on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

The International club. quality ana
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all our many friends who
have shown their interest and sympa-
thy. by beautiful floral tributes and
other ways, during the days of our
deep bereavement.
MRS. RUTH CARY.
DOUGLAS CARY.
CLINTON CARY.
RUTH CARY.
JAMES CARY
ANDREW S. CARY.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
! From Bisbee

Mrs. w. L. Foreman and Mrs. S
Edwards We're here from Bisbee Mon
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
Regular BUSINESS Meeting

IIdIL BUSlICSS -NGCIAnS
The regular business meeting of the
Douglas Business and Professional
Women's club will be held in the
Gadsden hotel at 700 Thursday night
All members are requested to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Quite III

/ Mrs. Ellen Harsell is i'll at her home,
1880 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-10

The International Grub, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-AdvG
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
Wild Rice and its market

Wild rice, origionally the food
of the Indians and water fowel,
is coming on the general market
and may now be had at some Of
the Twin Cities stores at prices
varying from tairty.6ye cents to
seventy-6,e cents per pound. The
supply is limited to the production
of the native beds as gathered and
marketed by Indians. The annu-
al marketable quantity of wild rice
will be variable SO long as the sup
ply is dependent on the native beds
unaffected by water control, for
the reason q continual stage of
water less than one foot in depth,
more than four feet in depth, or
q change in stage Of more than two
feet. from the normal. during a
growing season, will greatly injure
if not destroy the crop. In 1923,
wild rice actually placed on the
market by Indians from a lake
with an area of 1000 acres, hav-
ing the water hsld at uniform ell.
ovation dy q dam, amounted to
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
SOLOMEN SEALS
Lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child.
rem. Write r. r. D. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana. ..s
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
. college trained lady who is y
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud q term at the Uni.
versity of Chicago. ~. .
She has as an assistant college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal iticulars. ... a..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27

SONG-Festal Day.. 80. Chorus
DUET Witches Flight. ......... -.
Edwina Branchaud, Doris Fairbanks
ACT l-Convent Glass Room
Orchestra selection
AcT 2-Madame Rockford,s Salon
Orchestra selection .'.-...
Act B. Sitting room In Rockford Hall
TRIo-Primrose Dance, Marie Martin
Lucille Hart, Irene Spry
ACT 47ScENEl Salon in Mourning
Orchestra selection -.-,. .
Act A Scene 2. Corridor In Rock
Orchestra Selection,
ACT s - Mr.. Blackstone's Library
DIALoaUE = First Quarrel.
DUET Under Marching Orders.
Edwina Rranchaud, Doris Fairbanks
DRILL - Flower and Flour
Congratulations - Golden Jubilee
Trio > A May Day. Alice Spears,
l. Evelyn Belly, Lorene Spry
PoEN Fifty Years
SoNa d. Joy, Joy Golden Jubilee
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27

$500 or $4 Is per acre, at no cost
except the harvesting. A careful
check of the same lake during the
rice harvest of 1924 indicated Q
collection of approximately fifty
tons. which had q cash value of
twenty cents q pound or twenty.
Eve cents in grocery trade or q
production from the entire lake OF
$40 to $12.50 per acre. Both sea,
sons ample rice was left on the
lake for seeding and wild fowel.
food. This lake has no value for
any purpose except the production
Of wild rice.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27

writing to make more coment up.
on this occasion. To father Alloy.
sius the ceremonies were CON-
plete surprise. His lnselfsh ma.
ture, even prompted him to feel
that others were going to q great
deal of trouble to commemorate
the day. He was the recipient of
a number Of handsome and costly
gifts, one being a new Chevrolet
Sedan, presented to him BY the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27

people Of his parish, and other
friends residents of the resefva.
tion. At the close Of the days
ceremonies the aged priest sought
the seclusion Of his private quar-
ters, full of happiness and thank
ful that God gave him the opper-
tunity to accomplish duty for
which it can truthfully be said of
him, 4" Well done my true and
faithful servant" r.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27

properly care for the. incompetent
Indians, emancipate and pay off
the competent Indians and in abort
bring order for the first time in
thirty years out Of a condition
that was little less than choatic.
At a conference with Webster
Ballinger after the President had
approved the jurisdictional bill
commissioner Burke said:
Il feel that / have done my full
duty toward the Chippewa people
in my efforts TO secure the approx
al of this bill, which was seriously
threatened with a veto. The bill
ment too much to the Chippewa
people, and we had expended too
much time, effort and labor in
working out a fair and just meas
ure, for me to fail to do every.
thing in my power to secure its
approval. / do not know whether
the Chippewa people will appreci,
ate what l have done for them but
/ have the satisfaction of knowing
that / have done my duty as Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, and if
the Legislation we have worked out
is enacted into law at this session
/ will feel well satisfied with the
Chippewa situation. / intend to
see to it that the Chippewa people
get a square deal, and whether
some of them know it or not, l
am their friend. / want to see
them select their own attorneys
under the jurisdictional law, and /
want to see their attorneys collect
every dollar that is honestly due
them by the government. ! am
gratified with the work accom-
plished during the last year and !
hope the day is not far off when
there will be a better understand
ing between the Chippewa people
and the Indian Bureau. d
Commissioner Burke isnewe eaa-II
sidering plans for the selection of
attorneys by the Chippewa people.
These plans should assume definate
form within the next three weeks,
and by the middle of July or the
first of August the contracts with
the attorneys should be- approved
and the work of preparing the
cases to be filed in the Court of
Claims should be under way.
The indications are that the
Chippewa jurisdictional bill will
be the only jurisdictional bill that
will become q law at this session
of Congress. There are q number
of other bills pending. In, each
case the Indians refused to accept
the limitations imposed under the
Presidents policy with reference
to jurisdictional Bills. As a result
they are having hard shedding in
tn House of Representatives.
None of them have passed that
body. If they should succeed in
getting through Congress it is
almost certain that they will be
vetoed.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
Father AIoysius CeIe-
bratHS Golden Jubilee,


May 25th. at White Earth,
Minnesota, will long be remembers
ed as an instance not to be forgot
ten in the history making of the
village as we'll IS the White Earth
Indian Reservation, for on that
day in this little village, a tribute
was paid to a man seldom given ii
a metropolis. 1t marked half cen,
tury, when the very reverend.
Father Aloysius, took up his noble
work in the priesthood, . life Civ.
en- to the teachings of god to an
unlettered people. amidst the most
discouraging conditions, where
want, suffering and privation uni,
versely attended, during most OF
the early years of his noble work,
Leaving his home his parents and
friends in Germany he came to
this country, entered the studies
which fitted him for the noble
work he espoused. Several years
after ordination, be came to the
White Earth reservation, and has
remained contantly here ever
since. To the ordinary man the
task would have been unsnrmount-
able. Not SO with Father Aloy-
sius, it must have been through
supernatural endowment a zeal
given up to the highest attain.
ments for his work which enabled
him to carry through his noble
work and finally achieve the great
results obtained. For this noble
service, the people of the reserva-
ton as we'll as many from near
the reservation and many of the
catholic clergy, paid tribute to him.
7 At ten O'Clock high mass was
celebrated by himself. The sermons
rendered were most fitting. The
reverand father Abbot made the
principal address and paid a glow
ing tribute to the great and noble
work of father Aloysius. The
very Reverend Bishop Corbett, in
an address seldom heard any
where for eloquence oratary and
fitting tribute closed the sermons,
and many of the congregation
were deeply affected by the Bish.
ops sermon. Father Thomas,
formerly of the Red Lake Indian
Mission paid fitting tribute to-
father Aloysius in tho Indian lang
uage.
After the services were conclud-
ed, the visiting priests numbering
about thirty, as also the visiting
uns numbering about fifteen
gathered on the church lawn,
where all enjoyed . visit with the
members OF the congregation and
visitors, after which all repaired to
the school dining room where an
elegant Eve course dinner was
served. After dinner. the visiting
priests and Abbot, as well as the
visiting sisters, enjoyed q pro-
gramme rendered by the pupils of
st. Benedicts. held at the Govern
ment School Dining hall. The en-|
tertainment was welt attended by
the public, many being unable to|
gain admittsnce 90 crowded was
the hall. 1t was estimated that
about 500 cars from out of town
attended the morning services as
well as the entertainments.
The time is tpo shprt at this
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-05-27
Heirs of Rockford"
DEDICATED TO
The GOLDEN JURILARIAN
PROGRAM THE CAST.

Madame Stanita Rockford,
Edwina Branchaud
Mrs. Stafford, maxine Fair banks
Morrison, ....s. Marcella Nc Donald
Mrs. Marie Riverton, ....... 80.
.r5- Maria Villbrun
Lillian de Flaehetan, .Vitaline Snow
Katherine van Schuyles. .........
Flossy Fairbanks
Mrs. Brairton, Mary Green,
Mrs. tray. Donnell
Everett Blackstone, Esq ....... .....
Philomene Fairbanks
Mrs Everett Blackstone .... :.
III IS .ls- Frances Wadena
Pupils of the kindergarten, 81
Helen Hart, Ortrude Berry, Nita La
Duo, Zona Martin, Alma Wilson, JOS
ephine Spry, Donna Left, Marcella
Fairbanks, Cordelia Hudgkins, Jos.
ephine Cloud, Phyllis Villbrun