davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
CO0LIDGE TO OPEN
 NEW HUDSON TUBE
(Continued from First Page)

be charged for passenger automo- piles containing not more than seven persons. Buscl, up to 20 passengers capacity, will pay sl; truck rates will be fifty cents for two tons up 10 s2 for those over ten tons. Au- thoritics said tho tunnel will pay for itself inside Of ten years instead Of the original twenty years. Annual gross revenue is estimated at w. 900, ,00o.
 The tunnel will be maintained by a joint com mission from the states Of New York and New Jersey, and will be policed by a unit of special officers stationed in constant sight uf each other. Two emergency 2ragons have been provided for use m case of fires and accidents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Filipinos in Washington
 In Danger of Violence

Sunnysjde, Wash. Nov. l . tP@In wear of violence from white settlers and laborers. II Filipinos employed by Bert Bollind. a ranchcr near here, were brought by Bollind to Sunnyside and placed in jail early today for safe keeping.
 Bollind said he had been inform ed that a group of white were cn route to his ranch to round up' the Filipinos and deport them from the Yakima valley.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 CHALLENGES PRIEST
Continued from First Page.)

laws of nature are immutable. If such things as Father Gerotheou claims can be done we might as well close up all our colleges and uni- versailles. claim that any minister or priest who says he can change the laws of nature is a fakir.'
 Mir. 1valis. who is employed at the St. Clair refreshment parlor on Main street, has not yet posted his s200 but says he is waiting to hear from the Waterbury priest. He will then post his money with whom. ever the pastor designates, he says Mir. 1valis insists that the feat ha performed before three chemists and that these men be satisfied that the miracle has been accomplished,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Wisconsin's WeaIthiest
 Man Passes Away Today

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov f2 tP-- rharles F. Ptist"r, capitalist and outstanding figure in the industrial and political life ot Milwaukee and 'hc state O. Wisconsin, died today. He was G> years old. Mir Pfis'er Was one Of Wjsconsin's WoaIrhi"st citi- zcns-an official of the Pfistcr and Vogel Leather company, direct or of the First National bank Of Mil ryluFee, director Q: th" North American company and its subaidi- ary. the Nilwaukeo Electric Rail way and Light company, and attih- ated companies, and vice president and director of the Milwaukee Sen tinol.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Thompson Will Receive
 RepOrtS From London

Southampt on, England, Nov. 12 P@-In addition to q mass of data relating to London'S underground railway system which will be shown Chicago commission headed by Michael Faherty which sailed on the Barchgaria today has complete photographic record of the London ford mayors procession Wednesday. The film was snapped by Roger Eahcrty and other members of the commission as the parade passed along the Strand with the lord mayors great coach bringing up the rear
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PR0WLER ARRESTED
 FOR CHICKEN THEFT
Man Had Six in Bag and . Feathers on Knife

John Grurh. aged aS. Of IS Noble street. was arrested by Supcrnumer- tiy Officer Edward Nuszynski about -,5O this morning in yard at 20 rommouW edith avenue on the charge ut theft ol chickens, and when ar Iagned before Judge NJ. D, Sake in police court he pleaded not guilty, although ne appeared unable to nak" a satisfactory explanation of lis possession Of six dead chickens in q baE. In order that the case might by investigated, a continuance "as orderci until Wednesday in $500 ponds. Groth was not represented by counsel.
 Officer Mnszynski was on Farm I,gton av"nue shortly before o clock and heard footsteps which he
 raced 10 Commonwealth avenue. He -aW a shadow and followed ii. com ing across Groth, who was seated on
 un front steps of a house, while a tag containing the chickens was spout three Fo'- from him. Cues toned by the officer, Groth said he had walked from Pennington and vas tired He knew nothing about he bag. he said and pretended to Du surprised when the officer opened ]. and found the fowl.
 Believing the circumstances war 'antad investigation. the officer took Groth to the Israel Putnam school uu OSgood avenue where he asked him for q knife. Groth handed it fo him and the officer found that jt was stained with blood, and chicken feathers were caught be- tween the blade and the haSdle. Groth still insisted that he had no knowledge of anything connected with the chickens.
 Babula Under Arrest
 Stanley Rabula, aged 22, Of 25S eroad street, who was drieins the rar which Sergeant Feeney chased through several streets early yes'er- day morning. according 10 the ser stant's report. was arrested last night pv Officers O'Brien and Nc Carthy on the charge Of reckless driving. Through Judge William F. Mangan. he pleaded not guilty and a continuance was ordered until we'd nesday.
 Judge ManSan called 10 the at tonfion Of the court the fact that the warrant on which the arrest was made. has Stanley Babula's name on the outside and John Babula's name on the inside. This will probably 11e q question Of Identification and J want Your Honor to know about the warrant" JINge Mangan said. 'They are putting Stanley to plea on q charge named in a warrant winch contains Johns name.'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Sailors Have Narrow
 EScaDe as Craft Sinks

Weymouth, England, Nov. 12 [P)--- Six ythrce sailors of the British Atlantic fleet bound for shore on a fishing boat to attend a naval dance, had a lucky escape when their craft was rammed and sunk by the sub marine l.-56.
 Boats put out from the various warships and took off every one of the party. When the men landed here they attended the dance as they had planned to do.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
PRACTICAL JOKE
 ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Two Chester, Pa, Youths Under
 Arrest Today

Chester. Pa. Nov. 12 UPD-Two youths are held today on charges Of manslaughter as q result of a prac- teal joke which yesterday cost 1ho life of Michael Garvls, 33, q mill worker.
 While Garvis vas preparing his lunch, the youths were said to have put a quantity of cyanide in his cof- fee mistaking it for harmless drug. Garvis took several swallows of the coffee and toppl"d over unconscious.
 He died on route to hospital, The youths held arc Harold SWopc 2. and Richard stewart, IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Socialists Stage Huge
 Vienna Demonstration

Vienna, Nov. 12 UP)-Socialists staged a monster street demonstra- ton today in celebration Of the an- niversary of the proclamation of the Austrian republic.
 Through deserted streets, the pa raders--estimated 10 numbGr be- tween 200.000 and 300,00o- marched ito show their strength against fascism and Premier Seipel."
 Because of the recent socialists the city regarding the demonstra- tion. But the demonstrators passed quietly. Police heavily guarded banks and public buildings.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
of the movie here.

New York Mary Garden thinks a lot of Lindbcrgh. You must know I admired him. she said When I would sing for him the Star Spangle Banner. yc gods, the star Spangle Banner of all songs. of course, didn't know the words. This was in Paris.
 Mary asked Bill Tildcn the words He knew only the first five. Ther she had them looked up in a library
 Perry N. Y.-The Ford museum of antiques has missed priZ" Elmer French sold Hnnry's agents q steam engine over 50 years old but Elmer vows they cant have a century old sausage grinder.
 Iondon--Arnold Bennett is doing q Sherwood Anderson. He has be- come editor of a paper. As I ab- solutely bar preaching in novels" he somcw here"
 New York - Mrs. c. II. r. Bel mont, who fought for years to get the vote for wOmen has never voted. Nor will l cast a ballot until the Wom"n's party can place in the field q candidate for president she says.
 New GOrl. --- Florence Mills. star of negro musical comedy, left an estate Of SS3,l46 about as much as she earned in year. Expenses of her funeral, about $S.o0p, will come out Of the estate.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
David K. K. Bruce Quits
 |, $. Consular Service

Washington, Nov. 12 tP--David K. r. Bruce. son Of Senator William Cabell Bruce of Maryland and son in-law of Secretary Mellon Of the treasury department, has resigned as a member or the consular sery- ice but has no plans for the imme- Giate future.
 Bruce's withdrawal was announce d here yesterday and at Baltimore hc said he had nothing in mind for the next few months. He married Ailsa Mellin, daughter of the secre- tary. They are living in Baltim ore
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
APPRAISAL IN SOUTHINGTON

Land revaluation for the town of Southington will be carried on by the Manufacturers Appraisal of Cleveland, O., a contract having been entered into with that organization for the sum of S19.000. Arthur o. Lamb of Rocky Hill. who is presi- dent of the Interstate Appraisal Co. will be associated with the Cleve- land firm in this contract. Other bidders were Municipal Service Co. of New Britain, s22,500: Cambria, Roth & Cambria of Middletown, S1o.5OQ.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Unable to Raise Bail,
 Woman Stays in Cell

Cambridge Mass, Nov. 12 (uP)-- Unable to raise bail, Mrs. M Arlene Coburn of Watertown, indicted yes terday for alleged misappropriation of more than $10.000 from a Water town bank, spent last night in East Cambridge jail.
 It was alleged that Mrs. Coburn on two occasions misappropriated bank funds. She had been 8 teller in the bank for four years. She is the wife of a former chairman of the Watcrtown finance committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: COUNTRY SAYS
 FAREWELL TO REAL WHITE ELEPHANT

Waterbury - Compulsory arbi- tration only means 10 world peace, says Norman Angel, British author and journalist, in Armisticc Day peace meeting.
 New Yorl-The country is losing a white elephant Rented 10 the circus during the last year. for S45,- coo, Pawah. sacred beast of India, is returning to Rangoon. The Mahar- ajah of Burma wants him back Americans think Pawah is pink, but the guardian of what worshipers re- gard as the reincarnalion of Buddha insists he is the only white elephant in the world.
 Cleveland-Foothall secrets shall be guarded even if the heavens have 10 be rcsorted to. Scouts were watching practice in q public park. So the John Carroll University team went 10 the top of skyscraper 36D feet above ground.
 New York-There Is S3i3. 5o0. .0o0 worth of stock .xchangr seats. The figure agreed upon on the most re- cent dick"r for q seat is $2S5,hD. or s15. 5.o0O more than the previous high record. The exchange has Hoo seats.
 I.ondon--1f British movie fans dc- sire 10 see Llyod Georga and Arthur ba1four whacking golf balls they must find some other film than q German one also depicting athletic studies in the nude. The statesmen have been delet"d for presentation
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Home Made Liquor Found
 In Dwight Court Home

Mrs. Anna Matulis of 27 Dwight Court was arrested this forenoon by Sergeants r. ,b O'Mara and NJ. J. Flynn on warrant charging viola tion of the liquor laws. The ser geants seized two jugs containing alleged home made liquor. Mrs. Matulis will be in police court Mon- day morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
TO PRESENT PLAY

At a meeting of the New Britain Chautauaua association at the Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening it was voted to produce Daddy Long Legs for the school children and their parents on De- cember 2. It will be presented at the Central Junior High school aft~ ernoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
SUES ON NDTE. FOR S11l

Tie Hartford oil Service, Inc., through Judge Arthur F. Howard. Jr.. has brought suit for $40 a.aiust Peter kos'rIew,ki and Ste f3nia BialkoWslu of this city. all"g- ing that a not" for $f7a1G executed ivy Eoatrzewski and endorsed by 3alkowski on August 12. 192I for 'Wo months period, has not been paid. Deputy Sheri6 Matthew rap- ciak served th" writ. which Is re lurnabl' in Hartford cijy court ;h" first Monday in December.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
SCJLLERS TO COMPETE

Vancouver, B. C. Nov. l2 70 Major Charles Goodscll. the titl"- hoidcr, and Bert Barry Of England. have signed for return match here December 2G, for the worlds profcs- sional scuiling championship. Good sell defeated Barry h"re Labor bay.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
MAY CUT DEATH TOLL.

Monpclior, Nt,, Nov. l2 UPl- Following the discovery that eight men reported missing in flood -strick . cn Bolton were alive in Burlington, T. T. Lawson. legal adviser of the arstc highway department, today eN- pressed the belief that Ncrmont'S $ supposed death toll might be mater ially reduced.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Flood Damage to State
 Roads Less Than 5000

Hartford, Nov. 2 tP>-Flood dam- age 10 state highways in the Con ,4ccicu river valley was less than S5,00o. according 10 George F. Ham lin, superintendent Of repairs, of the state highway department.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

some minutes, chatting among them selves.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

iF an alloy Of copper, tin and zinc. !.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Spleen in Nature of
Storehouse for Blood

For a long time the spleen was
associated with an irritable temper.
Today we hardly believe that.
What we do know is that Ii Is a
muscular bag lying on the left side
of the hody, near the upper end of
the stomach, and that it sometimes
engorges with blood, and swells.
But the blood. strange to say. is
not ordinary blood. The spleen
seems to be Il sieve, and Sits the
blood so that only one certain kind
of red corpuscles can get through.
These corpuscles, which are thought
to be the ones that have been in
the body the longest time. appear
in many cases TO die in the spleen.
so that the organ has the reputa-
ton of being a cemetery for red
cOrpuscles.
The spleen is not selfish, however
when the body needs blood the
spleen empties itself. This is the
case when exercise is taken or
when there is slow poisoning by
coal gas OF loss of blood by hemor-
rhage, says Bancroft. But when
much blood is In circulation. as
when there is undue strain on the
heart, the spleen dilates and blood
is withdrawn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No 2n2-D

In the matter Of the Estate Of
William C. Gardner, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Fred E. Rathert,
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the Estate of William G.
Gardner, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator
at his Office in the First State
Bank, Wolf Point, Montana, or at
the Law offices of Marion & Foor,
Wolf Point, Montana, the same be-
ing the places for the transaction
of the business of said estate in
the County of Roosevelt, State Of
Montana.
FRED E. RATHERT,
Administrator with the Will
annexed of the Estate of Will
liam C. Gardner, deceased.
Dated February 18th, 1927.
MARION e FOOR,
Attorneys for the Administrator,
Wolf Point, Montana. 2-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
Monarch Put Aboue LnU

1.-THE king can do no wrong is
a legal axiom that still holds good
in England. James I so firmly be-
lieved In this principle that he car
ried It to the extent Of claiming
divine right for everything he did.
Even now the kings person is alb
soluteiy exempt from arrest. He
never can be sued In a court of
law, nor is he required to attend
and give evidence, says the Mont
real Family Herald. AS he Is above
the judges, he has the power of
RENTING any punishment imposed
on a subject.
A curious result Of the kings le-
gal position is that he Is debarred
from arrestlng or giving informa
ton that will lead to the arrest Of
a criminal, since nobody can be
both Judge and prosecutor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18
SIX WEEKS OF
SCHOOL
Continued from page two)

Continued from page two)
uage, Glenora Smith, So; Reading
Tom Jansen. SO; Music, Selinl
Huso, 90; Hygiene, Annie Hide
81; Penmanship, Annie Hide. SO.
Drawing, Seine Huso, 80.
Mrs. G. D. Appelgren, grade yIB:
Reading, Lloyd Schafer, 90; Spell
ing, DurWood Frederick, 95; Lang
uage, Eunice Ditmarson, 81; Arith.
metic, Elmer GIFTS, 90; Geography,
Eugene Dougherty, 80; History,
Eugene Dougherty. 80; Music,
Maxine Deck, SO; Drawing, Laur-
ence Rybuck and Elmer GIFTS, 80;
Hygiene, Maxine Deck, 80.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, grade
VIA: Arithmetic, Marie Maier, ga;
Geography, George Rathert, 90;
Spelling, Donald Larson, 80; Read
ing, Donald Larson, 80; Language.
Marie Maier, go; History, Donald
Larson, 81; Hygiene, Donald Lar
son, 81; Music, Kermit Smith, 50;
Drawing, Walter Chapman, 80;
Penmanship, Merrill Nieman, IS.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, grade
VIIIB: Arithmetic, Lowell Burnt
son, "a; Geography, Helen Funk,
90; Spelling, Vivian S%iljenberg, 81;
Reading, Helen Funk, 90; Lang
uage. Robert Baldwin, go; History,
Helen Funk, "a; Hygiene, Madge
Geringer, 80; Penmanship, Madge
Geringer, 80; Drawing, Tennis
Rem, 80; Music Mayme Deck, SO.
Miss Amanda Smith, grade VIA:
Reading, Catherine Catlin, 95;
Spelling, Aileen Anderson, SO; Pen
manship, Eleanor Fillip, 95; Gram
mar, Catherine Catin, 95; Arithme-
tic, Helen Listerud, sc; Geography,
Catherine Catlin, go; History,
Robert Lowell, SO; Music, Catherine
Catlin, 81; Drawing, Jane Clark,
SO; Hygiene, Helen Listerud, "a.
Miss Catherine Nail, grade VITA:
Arithmetic, Harry Carlson, "a;
Grammar, Orlena Halliburton and
Louise Courchene, 80; Spelling,
Freda Ann Chamberlain, "a; Ciyics,
Myrtle Owings, 80; History, Myrtle
Owings, 80.
Miss Catherine Nail, grade VIIIB:
Warren King, 88; Gram
mar, Harry Veldhuis, IS; Spelling,
Ruth Nedrud, 80; Reading, Ruth
.edrud, 81; History, Rose Klyne,
20.
High School Scholarship Report
Voice, Lucille Zimmerman, "a;
english 1B, Hulda Nyland, 90; Eng
ish l, Belle Everett, So; Boys
Occupations, Hubert White, 80;
Girls Occupations, Gertrude Gus
zer, 80; Commercial Geography,
Erickson, 95; American
William Hide, go;
foods, Marguerite Rygg, SO; Sew
ng, Myrtle Torrison, "a; Ell. Sci
nee, Bernard Geisen, SO; English
/, Bernard Geisen, "a; English
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

and white. With its perky black tie
and cunning pockets. to say moth
ing OF the demure collar. it could
attend any day function and be
distinguished. The blouse may be
worn bloused. as illustrated. or
pulled lower over the hips to give
the straight-line effect that is
rather more becoming to the short
woman. or II who is heavy
through the hips and must keep
her lines vertical.
Each of these costumes stresses
the vogue for simplicity and the
reluctance to add any trimming
not dictated by logic. The COM
Portable pleated skirts and gen.
eral ease of line indicate that
there is no inclination to make
women suffer these days for
styles sake.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

Guiding an ensemble and one oil
the new silk frocks that may be
worn for sport or for general day
wear.
The ensemble comes in the pop
ular gray tan. with a coat that
may be worn with other frocks
and a dress charming without the
coat. The use. of a fiat fur such
as leopard or calf is very much
approved for the spring coat. since
it gets away from the wintry sug-
gestion OF heavier fur and. at the
same time. gives life and pep to
the wrap.
The silk jumper is bound with
the wool material and buttons
coyly right up to the chin.
Crepe de chine in that soft bois
de rose makes the frock bordered
with the knitted fabric In black
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

Bechtel, Kirk Booth, Roy Boese
Iris Conrad, Joyce Flint, Georg'
Hubbard, Kathryn Johnson, Elmo
HOLDEN, John Livingston, Donal,
Mcneil, Milo Odds, Doris Rogers
Francis Schafer, Lucille Severson
Edna Sethne, Harold Stanley, Der
nadean Styer, Clarence Wurst
Earl Schenkenberger.
Mrs. G. D. Appelgren. VA: May
me Albert, Lief Kirkeland, May
me Kirkeland, Arthur Knabe
Joseph Maier, Fred Nichol. Stan
ley Olson, Lillian Spicer, Eugene
Strand, Ben Veldhuis, Marshall
Young.
Miss Lelah J.. Aiken. VB: Doris
Buchanan, Ross Conrad, Isabel De-
aney. Howard Garden, Lucille
Kelley, Leo Kelley, Howe Klatte,
Bobby L%ittlefeld, Evron Shuman,
Lorraine Youngkin.
Miss Lelah J.. Aiken. lila: Sc
line Huso. Corinth Saunders.
Mrs. G. D. Appelgren, VIB: Max
inc Deck, Eugene Dougherty, Ruth
Geisen, Elmer GIFTS, Leta King, Err
nest Potter. Lloyd Schafer, Richard
Stanley, Craig Smith, Joseph st.
Germaine.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, VIA:
Walter Chapman. Donald Larson.
George Rathert, Kermit Smith,
Melbourne Coffey. Marie Maier,
Florence Shuman.
Miss Elizabeth Randall, VIIB:
Robert Baldwin. Mayme Deck,
Marie LaRoque, Edwin Nichol,
Siljenberg, Sibyl Booth,
Helen Funk, Forrest Lintner, Ten
mis- Rem, Clifford Trudo, Lowell
Madge Geringer, William
Lillian Trudo.
Miss Amanda Smith, VIA: All
leen Anderson, Bernice Bogut,
.laud Clark, Jane Clark, Daniel
Deck, Peter Funk, Juanita Kellogg,
Thomas Kelly, Fred Knabe, George
.aubach, Helen Listerud, Robert
Garnet Montgomery, John
Motterud. Theodore Olson, William
Sheriff.. Dorothy Taylor, Vernon
Catherine Catlin, Helen
Styer.
Miss Catherine Nail. VIII: Per
ect Attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-18

III, Russell Huxsol, 95; English "
Theo Wright, 90; Latin l, Bell
Everett, 90; Latin II, Bernard
Geisen, 95; Chemistry, Anna Mul
Ter, "a; General History /. Mil
bred Littlefield, 80; General His
tory, Belle Everett. 95; Economics
Elida Smith, 80; Physics, Russell
Huxsol, SO; Shorthand |, Irene
Boese, 81 and Lillian Burrows, 81;
Bookkeeping, Irene Boese, Lillian
Burrows, Mabel Collins, Anna Null
Ter, Adelaide Vigil, 90; Typewrit-
ing /, Lillian Burrows, 81, Irene
Montgomery, 81; Evelyn Hardie,
95; Shorthand II, Adelaide Vigil,
90 and Anna Muller, 90; Review
Geography, Anna Olson, So, Agri-
culture, Evelyn Nahum, 80; Read
ing, Ellen Appelgren, SO, P%sycholo-
| gy, Myrtle Torrison, SO, Grammar,
Nellie Funk, "a; Practice Teaching,
Dorothy Gilligan, 80.
Perfect Attendance
Miss Grace Craig, Ia: Elston
Albert, Donald Bannister, Virginia
Boegler, Melvin Bushman, Robert
Coffey, Arthur Daniels, MILFORD
Daniels, Florence Dewitt, Bernard
Dougherty, James Fredrickson,
Evelyn Holderman, Alvin Isachsen,
Donald Johnson, Margaret HOLDEN,
June Kurokawa, Billy Maier, George
McCown, Eileen Rothe, Louise
Schaale.
Mrs. MacNider, IB: Odd Birk-
land, Rosella Funk, Clarabelle
Funk, Mary Geer, Clarence Lau-
bach, John Miller, Jessie Neil,
Helen Thrash.
Mrs. MacNider, lib: Marian An
d~erson. Hazel Shuman, Richard
Bechtel, Isabelle Funk, William
Neil, Loren Strand.
Miss Helen M. Beier, ia: Will
liam BEEN, Dolores Bogut, George
Booth, Dorothy Burgess, Oscar BY
Kenneth Chamberlain,
Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Deck,
Francis Delaney, Mikkel Hide,
Marian johnson, Charlotte Nichol,
Carl Onberg, Harriet Seyerson,
Ernest Shamley. Inez Simon,
Charles Taylor.
Miss Helen NJ. Beier, lib: Alice
Carson, Neil Potter, Eli st. Ger
Harry Rybuck.
Miss Thelma H. Beier, lib:
James Boyd, June Kelberer, Gull
ick Krause, Aage Lang, William
dds, Esther Olson, Waldron Wig
Ill.
Miss Thelma Beier, lila: James
BEEN, Ivan Bushman, Joseph Car
son, Esther Courchene, DeVere
)ougherty, Carl Deck, Harold Isach-
sen, Lillian Kellogg, Billie Mark
lam, Eleanore Mus, Vincent Ned
nd, Walter Rem, James Styer.
Mrs. Mayme Wigtil, IVB: James
Anderson, Lois Booth, lola HON.
ighaus, Jean Marshall, Katherine
Iorby, Lloyd Sethne, Leora Simon,
Richard Strachan, Leo Trudo, Sgd
ley Walker, Roland Zimmerman.
Mrs. Wayne Vigil, IVA: Alice