davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
ELECTION BY DRUGGISTS

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, June 24.-Wood
Wiles of Bloomington is the new
president of the State Association
OF Retail Druggists. Other officers
elected here Thursday at the closing
session Of the associations conven-
ton are w. A. Oren, Indianapolis.
secretary; L. G. Kramer, Michigan
City; Fred Smuch, and H. w.
Heine. Lafayette, vice presidents,
and E. G. Buechnel, Elkhart, treas
urer; Frank B. Mccullough. New
Albany, permanent secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
TRIED TO BURN MOTHER

South Bend Man Given 310-Day
Farm Sentence.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June "a
Dan Peterson, 81, who was arrested
Monday when he tried to set fire to
his mother, was sentenced to $40
days on the State penal farm to-
day on being convicted of intoxi-
cation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
PLAN IVES FOUNDATION
Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner on Commit
tee Raising $4,000 Fund.

Alfred M. Glossbrenner, president
of the Levey Printing Company and
director of the Employing Printers
Association of America is a member
of a nationSs committee which is
seeking to raise $4,000 fund to es-
tablish the Ives Foundation as a.
tribute to Frederick E. Ives inventor
of the half-tone process by which
photographs are reproduced in
newspapers and magazines.
Although he made possible use
of pictures in newspapers and mag
azines, Ives never benefited finan-
cially from his invention. The in
come from the fund will go to Ives
during his life and after his death
will be used to found chair in
photo-engraying at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
CITY MAN REELECTED

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-Roy
Davidson, Indianapolis, was re-
elected president of the National
Grocers' Association, without OPP
position at the close of the con-
vention here Thursday. Selection
of the 1928 convention city will be
made by directors in January.
Roy l.. Davidson is vice president
of the M. O'Connor & Company Inc,
Kentucky and oliver AYES, whole
sale grocers. He lives at 534 E.
Maple Rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
browns Day After Graduation

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
day after his graduation from high
school here, George Francis Lawrie,
II, drowned in a swimming pond
near Mclean, Va, as former class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
WANTS HIS FORCE CUT
Councilman Astounded at Request
of County Recorder.

of County Recorder.
County officials are accustomed to
demands for more money and as
sistants but councilmen were sur
prised today when Recorder Frank
Childers asked that his force be re-
duced thtree persons. He said use
of photostatic machinery in copy
ing records reduced work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25

dozen times during the early part
of the investigation. First steps in
the quiz were taken after allegations
of Stephenson were made public by
Thomas Adams, Vincennes, Ind,
publisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Sheafer Unearthing
Corruption Evidence
Deputy Prosecutors Work
Results in New
Charge.

More material evidence relating
to alleged local political corruption
gathered by Deputy Prosecutor
William H. Sheaffer, became public
today when an affidavit charging
City Purchasing Agent John j. Col
Inns with soliciting bride, was filed
today in Criminal Court.
Sheaffer has been working on the
probe day and night since the mat
ter came before a county grand
jury last fall. He has been collect
ing evidence of various nature and
is said to have been investigating
activities in the purchasing depart
ment for a long period.
Evidence on which charges OF Of
fetal misconduct and false pretense
were fled against former City Mar
ket Master Earl S. Garrett Tuesday
also was obtained by Sheaffer.
Worked With Remy
During the early part of the eight
months inves tigation Sheaffer
worked with Prosecutor William H.
Reny, and since May he has been
bringing evidence to Reny and Spe-
cial Deputy Prosecutors John W.
Hoffman and Ensley w. Johnson
To Sheaffer also goes the credit
for obtaining the statement OF
Claude Achey, GAL E. Thirty-Third
ST., former grand juror, that James
E. Armitage, politician, attempted
to bribe him. Armjtage, brother OF
William H Armitage, one-time city
hall boss, is now appealing from the
three months sentence and $500 fine
levied by Judge James A. Collins,
after f1ye-day Criminal Court
trial.
Jury Dismissed
Through this, dismassal Of the
second probe jury was obtained and
afddavits against Mayor Duvall and
city contoller William G. Buser were
filed shortly after.
Sheafer interviewed D. C.. Step
henson, former Indiana Khan drag
on, now serving a murder sentence
in Michigan City prison, more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Help Wonted-Mdie
WANTED-SALESMEN:


Men who can qualify in every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income of $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below a total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection is
probably one of the best ever Of
fered in this city, and considera-
ton will be given only to men of
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Com
pany, $40 Illinois building.
ONE or two neat appearing. young men,
must be over II. II on school vacation
are acceptable. Easy work. Good pay
Short hours. See MR.. HAMIN. AT Peo-
pies Bank Bldg.
RICYCLE REPAIRMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Room, for Rent With Board

ILLINOIS, N. 2245; rm.: private family:
/ or 2; board optional. Har. 3703-J.
MICHIGAN, GOA E.; newly decorated rms:
good home cooking. Riley 1907.
breakfast and evening dinner. Har. 0240.
VERMONT, W., 100: nicely furnished rm.;
3 excellent meals. Riley 4347.
33D w, 1893: WILL CARE FOR CHILD.
MOTHERS CARE. HAIR. 1871.
WANTED baby to board: best of mothers
care; "a wk. Har. 4143-W.
CHILDREN to board. mothers care; good
= location. Riley 6S49. . -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
NEW BUNGALOWS
800 CASH
BALANCE LIKE RENT

BALANCE LIKE RENT
Well constructed nve-room cottage Cd
one OF the best streets east. Has gaSl
city water. electricity. inside toilet and
good garage. Nice shaded corner. lol
close TO street car line. groceries, etcI
East front. a real buy. Call j. A, Did
way. Main 0792. Evenings. Ran. 30sS.
WALLACE, 1853 NJ: by ownel g r.
house: Arcola heating plantR'N &X
pered and painted large lot; b ~ IN. s
down payments balance like . e s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Special Notices

EXPERT care given in my home to in
valids, convalescents, or any one desiring
rest cure vegetarian, fruit or any speclal
diet. Mar. 1920.
CARE FOR CONvALEsCENT OR ELDERLY
PERSON IN MY QUIET, MOD, SUB1E-
BAN HOME: REASONABLE. BEL. 3743-J.
MARCHING by experienced operator: so
cents. 1889 S. East. DRex. 7l40.
PERMANENT WAVING. SIS: MARCHING,
so CENTS. DREXEL 0l50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing.
us to help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley oo22.
1877 w. Georgia.
We PAY MORE F EooRR oE HpV psARgoNo
AL SERVICE. RI. 2019. L. A. HODGES
AUCTION CO.
FIVE-six-foot glass floor show case: must
be cheap. Riley 2l96.
CASH for old gold, silver, dental bridges
and diamonds. 511 Illinois Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
535s CHURCEMAN

1928 CHURCHMAN 4 . A
Only $3.50 Cas- 1 AZ .1/
BALANCE LIKE # +.
Substantial home OF n, #% N,
" remodeled and new III &I|t. &{&*' 81 +
large lot. garage. on pave
line and bus service. Pr < *
Of house alone. % 4.@ *I&*
1850 BLAINE Ave: S tI7 .
very small down. M* 0@L I& e.
81. 500. STATE SAL 81 *|
ILLINOIS ST.. s.. s2h 3: + IS ~ .' \. "a W..
ern Groom HON Ks A.= *..' Ix ~.
sell CHEAP and taxi < (. *
Vacant soon. #||
SACRIFICE s, .-<s I1f ~. V =
double. Eas
bathroom e. << |I/
price 81 = |"* W
OF Cole 1l~ rs "
Fifty-Se @'
$500 < NJ & .
and II W.
decora,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Help Wanted Female

WHITE GIRL. experienced in cooking al
house work; no laundry. referen'
Wash 34l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Business Opportunities
Miscellaneous for Sale

BABY carriage. stroller type. blue reed.
Call Har 4980-M.
CASH REGISTERS. scales, grinders, slicers
rebuilt; guaranteed: Fixtures all kinds.
CHANDELIER dome. small oil heater. Both
real cheap. Wash. 1852.
CLEANING and pressing establishment; do
ing big business, will take light car as
part payment. Call Randolph 1927.
COAT; silver musk rat fur" red fox
trim. SIS: small payment down. balance
weekly. Call Ken. 4465.
DELPHINIUM. imp. Shasta Daisies. Core
ophsis. Calendulas. Irv. 026l.
DINING room suite. heater. cook stove,
leather lounge. / set OF dishes, BED
Ave.
FENCE. arbor posts. black walnut. CRES-
CENT EXCELSIOR MILLS. Web. 65l0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Situations Wanted Female

HbUSEKEEPER: take full charge HON
no obiection to leaving city, ~. 41G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Suburban for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

COAL and feed; transfer. general haulil
w E. Rodocker. 81 e. 6ath ST. Wa. a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-25
Miscellaneous for Sale

GAS RANGE, cabinet, Acorn" splendid
condition; real buy. Bel. 1918. ring 2.
HOUSEHOLD goods; good condition: res-
sonable 2l33 Park Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
X DRAMA TN
The Ivory Door"
Mines New Play With
Henry Hull at the
Charles Hopkins

THE perennial fruit of the pen of
A. A. Milne to appear on Broad
way this year bears the interesting
title of "The Ivory Door" and is being
produced by Charles Hopkins at the
theatre with an excellent cast headed
by Henry Hull
"The Ivory Door" is located in the
Kings Palace and a legend has
grown up concerning it, which has
become a gospel to the people. When
the young king, acted by Henry Hull
learns the truth about the door and
seeks to dispel the legend, he be-
comes victim of their faith in it and
thereby loses his throne.
While the theme of the play is
quite modern the author has preferred
to clothe the plot in an allegorical
fairy tale and the actors in ancient
costumes. The moral of the play is
the conflict between Truth and the
VIII to Believe. His conceptions of
an artistic construction of the play.
made it necessary for the author to
close his play with "The Will to Be-
lieve" triumphant and Truth" in de-
feat, for the epilogue giving US a
glimpse of the future finds the same
legend still being perpetuated that the
prologue first acquainted US with.
". S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

among the Married." the new
comedy by Vincent Lawrence which
is scheduled for the Theatre Masque
for next Tuesday, opened a weeks
engagement at the Auditorium The
atre in Baltimore Monday night
Louis Calhern, Katharine Alexander,
and Warren William are prominent
in the cast.
"The Mulberry Bush" Edward
Knoblock's new comedy opens tonight
at the Republic Theatre and Escape"
by John Galsworthy will have it's
premiere at the Booth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Publication of Theses.

MOSCOW Oct. 25.-The Plenary
session of the Central Committee and
the Central Control Commission
passed the following resolutions:
Approving the decision of the
Political Bureau of the Central Com
mittee and the Praesidium of the Cen
trail Control Commission of the eight
of September 1927, referring to the
"platform" of Trotsky, Zinoviev and
Moralov and others, the Joint Plenary
session of the Central Committee and
the Central Control Commission re-
solves that the theses of the Central
Committee regarding the agenda of
the Party Congress should be pub
hshed within a month of the Party
Congress at the latest and in accord
/ ance with the resolution of plenarv
meeting of the Central Committee
and the Central Control Commission
OF August 1927, the theses approved
by the present plenary session should
DE published Immediately after the
work of the session is completed for
discussion at Party meetings and in
the Party press.
Correct Party Criticism.
The basis of the resolution of the
plenary meeting of August 1927 will
be published in supplement of the
Pravda, regarding the discussion
loaflet' in which will be published the
counter-theses amendments to the
Central Committees theses.
The discussion will be conducted
along lines following the Tenth Party
Congress, lit being necessary that
every Party organization strictly see
70 1t that criticism of inner Party de-
1ects, which is absolutely necessary.
general analysis of the Party line,
3Iock-taking of it's practical experi-
ence, Notifications of it's decisions and
Cne correction Of it's mistakes be
directed not by groups formed around
any platform but by all Party men,
bers.
The Political Bureau of the Gen.
tral Committee and the Praesidium
2I the Central Control Commission
must see to it that discussion be CON
ducted within the limits and the tone
Compatible with the fact of Party
membership and the relations of COM
radeship."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Economy Plans Made By
Communists in Moscow
CONTINUED from Page Omey

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
the Political Bureau in the publication
of the manifesto and of the manifesto
itself, while the members of the OPP
position at the plenary meeting voted
against the manifesto.
Confirm Reporters in Congress
Furthermore the plenary session
adopted a special decision regarding
the discussion and confirmed the list
of reporters on the questions of the
agenda of the fifteenth Party Con-
gress."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
and the Workers By HUGO oEAzEe

says that if they get so per cent of
the workers they will recognize them.
As for the officialdom and their
policy, the A. C. M. has no fear and
says so, but they do object to known
cases of progressives who have made
sincere attempts to organize a mill
5ant union instead of one they can
control.
To prevent this the A. c. M. has
the Butte movement flooded with
stoolpigeons. This seems to be an
open secret, even as to names, and
he continual branding of ordinary
-rade unionists, as reds, bolsheviks
and undesirable foreigners" is a
weapon used by the company men"
at all times.
Unions with Two Wage Standards
The different craft unions of the
city OF Butte have one wage standard
for the workers of the city and allow
the workers of the union to work for
the A. c. M. at another and lower
wage standard.
II you are member of the union
and work for the A. C. M. your wages
are about half of what your brothers
who work in the city get. All crafts
are allowed to work in peace at the
A. G. M. by the Company and only
drive for real organization not con-
trolled by the A. C. M. among the
miners is fought.
How Plan is Justified.
The international and local union
lst uphold the dual wage plan by tell
ing you that those working on the
hill are employed all year, while those
IN the city are unemployed many
weeks and, too, there is training
period on the hill.
This reason is not even slop for the
hogs. In the first place the wages of
the steady workers are below that of
decent standard of living as we'll as
the trade union standard. In the
second place, the mere fact that the
A. G. M. tolerates the crafts (that
work for less) and Twill commit
murder to keep the miners morgan
lzed is enough to convince any one
whose who in this little unofficial ar
rangement of A. F. of L. crafts and
A. c. NJ.
And last but not least, those who
put up the above excuse have onlv
another way of saying that the A. c.
M IS powerful enough to control
everything it comes in contact with
TINS also shows impotency, subsection
and lack of leadership on the part of
these officials who tolerate this
scheme.
Comparative Wages.
The wages of the workers of the
crafts are as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26


Transfers $50. 500 600
The members of the Mine, Mill and
Shelter Workers Union who were re-
ferred to in the above lines have a
real grievance with the other crafts
of the city. Hundreds of workers
carrying cards in crafts of the city at
periods will get jobs at the mines as
miners and do not transfer into the
union. This has been taken up with
the Executive of the A. F. of L. and
the feeling of resentment and class
ing as scabs of these workers is grow
ing stronger while the communication
still lays on the table of President
Green's office, who has not answered
for over two months.
Contract System.
The unorganized miners of Butte
work at $4.75 a day, but under the
contract system that all are work
ing under some obtain by speed-up
methods about $500 day for work
that is worth far more.
Under the system the majority of
the workers sdo not know what they
vii! receive until payday. Payday
has been changed from Monday to
Saturday in order to give them a
chance to spend their money and to
be back for work on Monday morning
broke. The protected bootleg joints
and the A. C. NJ. are on more than
friendly terms.
In the speed up system, if fast
worker makes a dollar too much, ac-
cording to the companies standard,
the price is reduced all down the line
Diminishing wages, high prices.
frantic efforts, half wild fools will
increase the work endeavoring to keep
up with the reduction. The faster
they work the lower they make the
prices of piece work go.
Some of the workers have become
wise to the speed-up system and have
gagged themselves accordingly and
keep pace. They are in the minority
and in spite of their common sense
they are losers on account of the pace
settlers.
Pace Settlers.
The A. c. M. have "huskies" who
are given good places and good con-
ditions and who are transferred from
mine to mine as pace settlers. Work
ing fast, setting new high mark
that gives the bosses a chance to
make a general reduction that speeds
up the workers in order to keep their
former wage level or drop below the
existence level.
The Ingersoll and Sullivan drills
used and handled formerly by two men
are being now used by one man. All
through the mines less men are doing
more work for less pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26

This column will Saturday nchded among the
reviews will be THE Life Death Eugene
Lyons Henry Ward Bche by Papers, b
Bertrand Russell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
gQ = O O K S M
TWO REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS.

SPEECHES OF FERDINAND LAsALLE Vol ILL., Voices of RevoD. In
ternatiOnal Publishers. Fifty
SPEECHES OF KARL LIEBKNECHT Cvol " Revo
ternational Publishers. Fifty
Lassae and Lebkeht each the head of historic movement
thrust above the ranks by the tides of social conflict to
represent the needs OF period and class While both OF them We're popular
leaders Of the workers revolutionary movement their personal aaeel
Lebknht thoroughly the Of the people Lasae
dozen different literary
nTincas ryocoe rons+S nd drIts as wall ~ workers. Tet
Prebf was iT ied IN The io ert and was an
There sharper the than this: Lassale leaving
Workgmans deliberately neglectng
nounn with proud defiance from the defendants stand in Berlin court
that he had prevailed upon Bismarck ~ to proclaim universal and direct s
age; and the picture Of bknech the most furious pont in the war
appearing Ptzdmer Ptz
rebel youth to call upon the thousands to make against the mpera
ies Nv tbe t en btnebt s s1Iedig many b n id
thousands with his
% Gg B T d "S a f tbat @ S sa b Of a ns
been invented for him. Lebkne perhaps reless persistent
separating flaming sword
ground postaan Leb1seh Sad H % 't tgh
onward march of the revolutionary working class
two new books are stimulating noductns to both of these revo
lutionary geniuses The speeches of Lassale
already beginning take definite, solid
with cIy o~i and Tii or biL f a + 81 I ing
with the opposition he was brilliant swiftly pecepve merce.
egotm and vanity incredible leadership
5n oe @ 3a o dD 0r TP na M on n mG
bo final proposed proceed
NINE capitalist production by collective work and exchange The financial
support for these hopeless associations the
Lasaes constant attacks the chaff'
lions with and reliance Bismarck which
his head the charge eactonary" the
the integrity assaI the of German
injustice class
the German working class and its first organizer and spokesman
The Lasae unfortunately Amaier intro
ducon largely discusses the relation %
that Marx valued highly and praised the qualities
tter frequent pagarms of his work But impossible
assae correctly by minimizing his differences
fortunately profound for reconciliation and this
MARY Inc evil many OF the assaean theories which had their
direct effect the socademocrac unity
1875 still the
social Lassal
the of
gese Of the last applies role
OF the social democracy
German working class
of the black drawn the
able
rupted leadership the Bebe ebe
together Luxembourg
es the stormy petrol of the struggle corruption
that eating the revolutionary Germany
His speeches necessarily called attention growing sharpness
audience the youth he persiny
to the fate which
of
their receveness insight speeches LIMOGES
his filled with the burning with
Lebneh has left working revolutionary movement
tradition Of glorious and honorable
With the knife Of the reaction in his back Lbnech say
sales Uch Iutn bequeah avengng" In
this period revolution the locomotive history
passed akin other times, bnecht will
come with the approaching victory Of the workers
MAX sHACHTMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-26
What the Daily Worker
Means to the Workers
More Encouraging Contributions
to Our Emergency Fund.

Grossman, New York City .....1.65
A. Gresenthe, New York City 100
Fodes, New York City ..... .2O.OO
Coney Island Br., Coney Island,
N. Y. ..................310
Jersey City W. P, Jesey City,
N. y. ................. .3.75
Women's Council New York City 500
Brough, New York City 100
Leo King, New York City 1880
Machover, New York City 200
j. Karin, New York City 1000
c. johnson, New York City ..1.25
VIM. Beck, New York City $50
S. Smith, New York City 900
G. Maynard, New York City. 200
Cloakmakers Council No. 2, New
York City 100
Women's Council No 2, New
York City ...............1.15
j. Neise, New York City 100
Zorin, New York City 1000
Bakers Local No. 154, New York
Clty ............... 1000
Bakers Local No. 1, New York
CITY .,............... .25 90
John Momoila, Cleveland, Ohio 100
E. w. Theinert, Valley Falls,
h. L., ......................5.O 500
VIM. Theinert, Valley Falls,
X. |. ...............2.Oo
Henry Samek, Clifton, N. j. 500
Polish Workers, Hegewisch, III. 1900
Louis Estness, Chicago, III. 90
II. Levin, Str. Nuc. No. 80, Chi
cage, III. 200
3. Grenadier, Str. Nue.. No. 20.
Chicago, III. 100
Pete Hartounian, Chicago, Ill. 200
NJ. Paulanskas, Chicago, III. :. 500
b. Grenadier, Str Nuc. No. 20.
lineage, ILL 200
A. johnson, Chicago, Ill. 300
W. d. Bratton, Chicago, III. 800
Marguerite Miller, Str. Nuc. No. 6.
Chicago, Ill. ............1.0 90
Helen Judd, Str. Nuc. No. 81,
Chicago, III. .......180 90
Gus Wagner, Chicago, TIL. 1 90
Edward Hirschler, Chicago, III. Il 90
7. krawetz, Bayonne, N. J. - 90
). Shaffer, San Antonio, Texas 90
Sam Sunshine, San Antonio,
Texas M
Antonio Merino, San Antonio,
Texas .. M
? San Antonio, Texas LOO
D. Lifshitz, San Antonio, Texas 100
H. ohaffer, San Antonio, Texas LOO
John Gataveckas, Carnegie, Pa. 100
Anna Gataveckas, Carnegie, Pa. LOO
J. Zukauskas, Carnegie, Pa. loo
M. Minevich, Carnegie, Pa LOO
Geo. Lukosaitis, Carnegie, Pa 100
Walter Grusch, Plainfield, N. J. LOO
E. Antkin, Plainfield, N. J. HOO