davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
EARLY DAYSOF
CALIFORNIA
FILMED

The origin of State names is
generally something of mystery
to most. people. This is particu-
larry true of California, which is
known as the Bear State"
The origin of this title dates
back to 1S47, just before the gold
rush, when California was still
part of Mexico. The historical sig
nificance of the name is clearly
pictured in the stirring romance,
Rose of the Golden West" a
George Fitzmaurice production for
First National now at the Metro
politan Theater.
The State name comes from
the activities of General Fremont,
pictured in the film in declaring
the Bear State Rebellion" against
rebellion. headed by General Fire.
mont, wanted a catchy slogan,
and Bear State" was created.
General Fremont and a few hun
bred Americans seized California
from the Spanish grandees, and
declared it a separate republic,
later petitioning that it be taken
into the Union as a State. This
was done in 1850, the year after
gold was discovered.
Rose of the Golden West" pic
lures the romantic incidents sur
rounding the plotting and counter
plotting at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
DICK DOUBLES
ON EARLE
SCREEN

Richard Barthelmess doubling
as his own grandfather! That is
the interesting situation that
occurred in filming the Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" the
stars latest feature for First Ma
tional at the Earle Theater this
week.
The story called for large
painting of Chad Buford's grand
father, Chad being played by
Barthelmess. An artist was Sc
cured and a life-size portrait of
the star was made with slight
variations in the costume Of the
period. This hangs in the man.
sion built especially for the pic
ture, and Barthelmess, in the
role of a boy of fourteen, stands
before it in awe.
The likeness is so good and
the painting so excellent that the
star retained it to hang in his
Beverly Hills home. Alfred San
tell directed THE Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come" with
Molly O'Day in the feminine lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09


Mr.. Huff is dyed-in-the-Wool
golf enthusiast and says he has
been at it for 20 years. Il may
not be as good as I was some
years ago in the great sport,
says Mr.. Huff, "but I can still
hit them out and my scores do
not mount up very high. At any
rate, I am sure that am better
than DeWolf Hopper and I can
not even get him out on the
course with me. He seems to
think more of his comfortable bed
than of the fresh breezes of the
Potomac in the early morning"
"Outside of my love for the
game" continued Mr.. Huff, Il
believe that golf has done more
to keep me in condition than any
other circumstance and il my
friends think my voice has held
up well after a number of years
on the stage, / think can thank
golf for it. There is nothing else
as good for singer as plenty
of fresh air and my, golf gives me
all / need. One of my fellow
players in the Hopper Company,
Oliver Reese, used to be track
athlete and he has been talking
golf to me. I am going to get
him out one day soon and see il
he il as good at the great game
as he says he once was on the
cinder paths"
Mr.. Huff made a distinct hit in
the recent presentation of the
Chocolate Soldier at Polls and
has been engaged to appear in
Robin Hood" which opens Mon.
day. He has one of his finest
roles in the piece and may be ex-
pected to give no small pleasure
to his many admirers in Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Has Played 20 Years,
And Still Trying

Early every morning, hours before the DeWof Hopper
opera is scheduled its daily rehearsal at Polls Forrest
Huff the popular baritone who has large following IN
Washington may be making for the Potomac Park golf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
ONCE STOKER,
NOW SCREEN
ACTOR

From stokehole to a prominent
position in filmdom. That, in
brief, is the story of Gardner
James, character actor who sup
ports Richard Barthelmess in
First Nationals ''The Little Shep-
herd of Kingdom Come now
showing at the Earle Theater.
Three years ago Gardner James
was standing on New York pier.
wondering IL the water was I'M
pleasant as it closed over ones
head. Then he got a job as
stoker aboard q steamer bound
for California.
California meant more adven-
lures. leading logically enough to
Hollywood. Here Commodore
Blackton discovered the youth and
gave him an important role in
Hell Bent For Heaven The
picture made James. He got
several other big parts, and then
followed a Juvenile role IL support
Of Bartheimess In "The Amateur
Gentleman"
Following this he was signed up
by a small company, and a rO-
nance developed with Miss Marion
Blackton, the commodore's daugh-
ter. Recently they were married,
and James looks back upon that
day when he contemplated tho
Hudson River so seriously as a
strange nightmare in his career.
THE Little Shepherd OF King.
dom Come" is another triumph
for Richard Barthelmess on the
order of "Tol' able David" It is
the film version OF the famous
novel by John Fox, jr.. and was
directed by Alfred Santell Molly
O'Day plays the feminine lead,
and the cast includes such no.
table players as Doris Dawson,
Claude GiIlingwater, Walter Lewis,
Bob Milasch, Martha Mattox and
last, but not least. Buck, the
marvellous dog actor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Romantic Couple Win
Good Roles in Rose

Mary Astor--tfe most sought
after girl in the motion picture
colony.
Gilbert Roland-the most TO-
mantle hero on the screen today,
hero OF aCamilIe" and THE
Dove I"
These two. in love with each
other in the midst OF the intrigue
and plotting which finally switched
California from the rule Of Spain
to that OF the United States, are
the principals Of the dramatic and
thrilling love story, photographed
against the most beautiful back
grounds, lin America. Rose Of the
Golden West" which is now at
the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Mary Astor's FrOcks
Came From Old Prints

Gilbert Roland, hero Of Rose of
the Golden West" which now is
at the Metropolitan, furnished
many articles of his costume him.
self, despite the fact that the
story is laid IS years ago. Roland,
of Spanish parentage, inherited
many costumes from his father,
who was a famous toreador of
Seville, Spain, and many items
among them which he had stored
I'D in his attic were found to be
in keeping with the Spanish cos.
tunes of California during the
end of the Spanish domination.
All the costumes worn by Mary
Aston. who is the heroine of the
stirring story, were made espe-
cially for her in accordance with
designs made after studying a
number of old prints.
Montagu Love, Gustav Won
Seyffertiz, and Flora Finch also
are featured in Rose OF the
Golden West" which II George
Fftzmaurice production for First
National Pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Brides Took Peek at
"Six-C Cylinder Love-

When NSix Cylinder Love-" the
attraction at the National next
week, first got its start on Broad
way, a very active press agent
went to Niagara Falls and invited
all the brides and grooms down
to New York to see the play. A
lot Of them came, OF course, and
had quite some fun seeing them
selves, on the stage, in their first
year of married life.
The press agent felt he had
done a great amount of good in
the world, since "Six Cylinder
Love" deals with some Of the trou-
bles that might easily be avoided
in marriage; IL the contracting
parties only knew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Many Excursions Booked
For Glen Echo Pleasure

Quite a few excursions have
been booked for Glen Echo Park.
Among those in the near future
are st. Johns Christ Church,
Rev. s. B. Tucker, chairman, on
Saturday, June Is. On Tuesday,
June 10, there will be the Mel
wood School, of Upper Marlboro,
and the Clarendon Va) Baptists.
On Thursday, June 20, the Ana
costa M. Z. Sunday School will
frolic here for it's twelfth con-
secutive year. On Friday, June
%, the Garden Memorial Sunday
School, also the Sixth Presby-
terrain. Saturday, June %, will
see the Metropolitan Presbyterian,
Elwood y. Spalding, chairman;
the Episcopal Church of Our
Saviour and Church of Our
Saviour.
On Tuesday, July 8, the Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women Sabbath
Schools will be the guests of the
park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
MRS. HIBBARD
WINS ROLE
HELIKES

fright this way, Ladeez and
Jump Men, right this way to
the box office. Get your tickets
for The Thirteenth Chair, the
greatest of all mystery plays.
See Mrs. Addie Hubbard. playing
the rart of Madame La Grange.
the Big Seance aid Star-Chamber
worker from the West. Right
this way to the Big Show"
Yessir, Mr.. Cochran has him
self a show at the National this
week, and Mrs. Addie Hubbard
has herself a part that stands
out like the Washington monu-
rnent in a row. of Potomac River
shacks. Not, y'understand, that
there are not other parts in the
play, or that all the other players
have gone on vacation, or any
thing like that. No Stree! They
are all there, or will be, when
the curtain goes up tomorrow
night; but it just happens that
Mrs. Hibbard has part she
loves to play. And when Mrs.
Hibbard has a part she loves to
play, Whoop-ee!
This Thirteenth Chair affair,
OF course, is built up on a super
stition; having to do with an
unlucky deal to the man or
woman who sits in the thirteenth
chair, at a banquet, at card
party. or whatever happens to be
in operation. Bayard Vellier, the
playwright, who is responsible
for any number OF Broadway
successes, hit the heights with
this one, after most of the mys-
terry play writer's had given up
in despair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
CRAFT WRITES
AND HE ALSO
DIRECTS

William j. Craft, the director,
who has been connected with the
rapid rise or Glenn Tryon, Uni
versal's newest star, appearing
in '.IIot Heels at the Rialto this
week, tossed aside the oppor-
tunity of career in his fathers
manufacturing business in New
. York to begin an adventurous
excursion around the world. He
landed in Hollywood, as most
wanderers do, and became a
camera man. That was with the
Kalem Company in 1911.
After nine years of '1cranking,
punctuated by periods of acting
in light comedies in pictures and
on the stage, he hogan writing
From that he turned to directing.
He is now one of UniversaI's
best-known directors
One of Bin Crafts theories
is that the fewer hands which
touch a moving picture produc-
ton the more effective the pro-
duction will lJscome.
But this il what Craft has to
say about the way to make big
ger and better pictures:
AT the present time, there are
at least six elements which IN
fluence the quality of the pic.
tlre. They are tho director, au.
thor, continuity writer, film cut
ter, title writer and players. AS
the plumber is gradually cut
down and fewer persons shoulder
the burden there will be more pic.
lures that have the divine spark
of genius.
In time predict there will
be persons skilled at all of these
phases and able themselves to do
the whole creative end OF the
production"
Craft has achieved renown by
doubling as director and writer.
Hot Heels" is his latest effort
as author end director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-09
Leneta's Fans Busy

Miss Leneta Lane, leading lady
of the National Theater Players,
is just about two weeks back on
her letter-writing. Since her re-
markable work in "Craig's Wife"
and her, noteworthy contribution
last week in EAST is West" the
darling Of the gods has been del
uged with fan mail. She tries to
answer all her letters, but
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June 13 (Speciall -
Poultry-Spring chickens, pound, 42a
IS; small, 35a40; Leghorns. 25a37; old
hens. 22a27; poor and thin, lSa2o; old
To0sters, 14ai6: ducks, 23a25; poor and
thin, 20; old, 15a2o: pigeons, pair.
25a30.
Eggs-Receipts, BIT cases; native and
nearby current receipts. IN free cases,
25a28k firsts, dozen, 29lz.
Butter-Good TO fancy creamery,
pound, 43Iza48; prints, 46a48: blocks,
45a47; ladies. 36a38: store packed, 30a
81: process butter, 40a4l.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-Eo. 2 red Winter, domestic,
no quotations. No. red Winter, gar
Iicky, domestic, no quotations.
Corn--Eo. 2 yellow, domestic. 40:
No 2 contract. export. no quotations:
corn on cob, new, 600, nominal, per
barrel.
Oats--Eo. 2 white, domestic, 77a7s:
No. 2, 7Ga77.
Rye-Hearby, 1.20al.2s.
Hay-Receiptg, As TONS Hay is arriv-
ing here In ample quantity, buG the de-
mand for local hay is very limited, and
not enough actual business in passing TO
establish quotations on the various
kinds OF grades. Range OF prices Is
about i4y00a1600 per ton for good hay
In timothy and clover mixed.
Etraw--No ] wheat. I3.00a1400 per
ton: No. 2, 13y00al400; No. ! oat,
l3O0al400.
Country Produce.
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds. 100a
I.25: new potatoes, BARREL, 2.75a3.25 /;
asparagus, dozen, i00a3.00; beans,
baShel, 75ai25; beets, 100, 3OOa5 90.
cabbage, hamper, 60a75; carrots, 100,
z.00aS.O0; cltcuFnberg, blishel, 2O0a3 90:
celery, crate, 2,50a4.50; corn, crate,
I.S0a3l00; eggplant, crate. 200a4 90:
lettuce, bglshel, 50aiy 90; peas, bu6heI,
75si.50; peppers. crate, 2.50a4. so; rad
igIes. 100. i50a2 so; ri1ubarb, 100, 200
800; Spring onions, 1.00ai.25; spin
ac1, btlzhel, 50aSs: squash, basket. 75a
LIS, tomatoes. crate, 75a3.50.
Apples, bighel, 1.50a3.25 barrel, $50
ag50: biackberries. quart, i0al5. can,
taloupeg, crate, I.25a350: cherries,
pound. 4ai5; grapefruit, box. 500a5 90:
peaches, crate. 2.50a3.50: Strawberries,
quart, 6sl2 WateTneIOns, 60ag0.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
TREND IS UPWARD
ON BOND MARKET
List Moves Forward Against
High-Money Rate-Some
Rails Decline.
BY CHARLES F. sPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1S.--The first
positive sign that low prices for bonds
we're attracting buyers appeared today
following yesterdays faint indications
that there was a beginning of an accu-
mutation by the trading element.
The sweep of the downward move
ment has been so strong for so long
Q time that it has carried values to a
Avel where 1t seems to be profitable to
buy selected issues rather than to loan
the money out on call. The strongest
bonds today were a dozen or more OF
the newer Al and per cent issues
that have been under great pressure re-
Gently, due to unfavorable Syndicating
conditions and to the necessity on the
part of institutions to convert a por-
ton of their investments into cash.
Moves Against Money.
The market moved forward against
the high call money rate and the pros
pect of firm rates until after the middle
of the month. 1t was evident. there
fore, that it was responding more to
the demand that seeks appreciation
in price than yield.
Some of the strong issues of this
type were Frisco 4las, New Haven 4las.
Duquesne Light 4las, Erie Refunding SIS,
Rock Island 4Ias. Norway IS. Australian
4las and the popular unlisted Az per
cent public utilities. such as Alabama
Power. Ohio Power and Pacific Gas 81
Electric.
In contrast there were further de-
~ sn. Is al rkntA 1SN1N~
railroad issues. Baltimore g. Ohio re-
funding IS were especially weak and
sold nearly 6 points under the high of
the year. Great Northern rs were off
a point, Morris 81 Essex 31as nearly as
much, while Union Pacific 412s touched
a new low price for the movement.
Philadelphia Electric 412s sold well
under par and Standard Oil of New
Jersey 4l2s lost y.
Anaconda Advance.
In the speculative rails an early de-
cline of 1l2 points In Western Mary
land As made them sell 9 points below
the high OF the year. st. Paul new
SIS and adjustment SIS, along with Mis-
souri, Pacific 4s and IS, rallied from u
to IL points. The rise in the metal
stocks sent up Anaconda rs over 4
p114lbc. L uG OulLSd 0taGSS 1Sbbb0A ~
sues were both weak for while, as
were Dodge 6s, but later rallied. Third
Avenue As declined points, with the
other local fractions heavy.
The foreign list was under consider
able pressure for while, rejecting
liquidation OF speculative accounts that
have been kept intact during the de-
cline In domestic bonds. The entire
French, Belgian and German groups
were lower than they have been in some
time, and numerous South Americans
we're correspondingly weak These de-
scriptions improved during the day as
sentiment toward the general list be-
came more cheerful, with sharp rallies
In italian government and municipal
issues and In some Of the French bonds.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, June 13 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets, ad-
vanced IA at today's noon quotation Of
1912. This compares with 18A month
ago and 38 year ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
COTTON GOES HIGHER
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Fairly Steady Cables and Further
Showers in Belt Give Prices
a Boost.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 13.--The cotton
market opened steady today at an adj
vance of 5 to points. Overnight SELL
ing brought in by the weakness Of yes
terday afternoon was absorbed by trade
buying and covering, combined with
local buying for rally from yesterdays
low prices.
Fairly steady Liverpool cables, and re-
ports Of further showers in the South,
encouraged buying, which sent prices up
to 2035 for October, or ID points net
higher. The volume OF business tapered
off somewhat on the advance, but the
market held steady at the end of the
first hour
Private cables said local liquidation
had been absorbed by continental and
Bombay buying on a scale down in
Liverpool and larger cloth demand from
India was maintained, but demand from
China was poor
The first flash of the weekly report of
the Weather Bureau seemed to bring in
selling, but 1t was absorbed on setbacks
Of a few points, and there appeared to
be some buying later. october contracts
sold up to 20.43, making a net advance
Of % points. There was renewal of
realizing around these figures, and the
covering movement tapered of. At mid
day the market showed reactions Of or
0 points from the best.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
EXTRA DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June Is CP.-The
Bank of Pittsburgh declared an extra
dividend Of 3 per cent, payable June
Is to stock of record June IA.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
BUY STEEL SHARES.

NEW YORK, June 10 OP).-Employes
of the United States Steel Corporation
subscribed for only 95.082 shares OF the
TO them at $145 share. It was revealed
today. Subscriptions were received from
SO, ,270 employees. When the Offering was
made in 1927 at 1922 share, 62,145
employees took 132,946 shares. while IA
1925. when the price was S136 share,
74.351 shares we're subscribed for. Z
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WOOL TRADE sPoTTY.

BOSTON, June 10 Especially Trad
ing in woois was extremely spotty to-
day In the Boston Wool Market, al
though some dealers reported fair busi-
ness on medium grades Of feeces and
territory lines. A number Of inquiries
we're reported on finer territory cornbing
woods. Fine territory was quoted at
1.18a1.2 20 clean basis, French combing
at 1.08 a1.10, half blood at 1.12a1 is,
three-eighths blood at 1.05a1 10 and
quarter blood at 100a1.0 Fine Ohio
fieeces we're quoted at 49as0 grease
basis. half blood at 52a53, ttree-eighths
blood at 56a57 and quarter blood at
55a56.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Commodity News

DETROIT, June 10 (Gpeeial) .-~vir~
tlaily every automobile producer in the
Detroit area reports new high record
production In the last month. Graham
Paige produced jte a0,O00th car ON its
fFet anniversary. Chevrolet output has
been At the rate Of 10000 a month.
Oldsn0bile TepoTts 80 per cent In
crease and 1000 untitled ordegs WliIys
Overland In FIVE months produced 1885,
zoo cars.
SAN FItAkCLGCO,- The growers ex~
Dect an increase in the California pro-
dnction of alligator pears in 1929 and
ere conducting u strong advertising
and sales campaign ~ Whet consumer
appetite. Excellent prices are being
obtained for this years crop,
CHICAGOy~~Dem for fence ma
LeraaIg In ttae Northwest has aided sales
" wire products ny producers In tEis
district and prices are remaining frin.
with mills working at o. 10 10 per cent
III capacity,
ALLENTOWN, pa a,~~~The cigar factory
" the Congress Cigar co. here has re-
Eahaed operations sitter months of idle
mesa, with $50 hands at work and 300
more ~ be added.
FORT WORTH GOOD weather
which has prevailed hse induced en-
perlA ~ revise their estimates NJ the
Jezas wheat crop, with the f1gufe 10
day predicted Ut 2zDD0 900 bughfls
The nTst loads " Wichita Counts
wheat just reaching market ran 81
pounds W the blsiej and we're sold III
Il good ~sized premium.
East LIVERPOOL, Ohio PToduc.
ton IN the pottery pisnts here III on 4
soDleNl1at uncertain footing awaiting
liaA settlement ~ u tWo~year Wagt
agreement between tlle United States
Fottefs' Association and the Nations
Brotherhood Of 1Dsfatiye tOttefE, Thll
VIII coDae 10 AT TIC meet june ~
Evening star., 1928-06-13
INITIAL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June 13 OE9.-Interna-
tional Germanic Co.. Ltd, declared an
initial dividend Of $50 a share on the
fully participating preference stock pay
able July 2 TO stock Of record June %.
1t covers the first two quarters Of 1923,
directors having decided in March 10
defer action until the company had
been in active operation six months.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
RUBBER IMPORTS.

NEW YORK, June 13 R).-Im-
portations Of crude rubber into the
United States in May declined to
81, 1888 tons from 36,560 In May last
year, and for five months of 1923 to
i66, ,705 tons from 1913 $50 In the same
period of 1927, the Rubber Association
of America reports.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Unexpected Higher Quotations in
British Market Have Bullish
Effect at Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June i3. -- Unexpected
higher quotations at Liverpool gave the
wheat market here an early upward
trend today. Offerings at Liverpool
were reported to be scarce and previous
sellers becoming buyers, indicating a
general oversold condition. Opening "a
off to n up, Chicago wheat afterward
scored moderate gains all around. Corn
and oats we're easy. with corn starting
at "A to "a advance, but later showing
declines. Provisions displayed firmness.
Wheat closed heavy, 1Ss cents to 21b
cents net lower; corn "a cent to. 3h
cents down. oats "a cent to cent off
and provisions unchanged to IL cents
doa1fna
Evening star., 1928-06-13
GETS MARMoN CONTRACT.

NEW YORK, June 13 R.-Hayes
Body Corporation, Grand Rapids, Mich,
has contracted to supply automobile
bodies for the Marmon Motor Car Co.
Deliveries on Chrysler models will be-
gin the end of this month.
Evening star., 1928-06-13

Fifty thousand Canadians came To
tbs United statsh from Canada last
year, ssasssa1 Isa.aA AaaaN lsAalalAaAaa..
Evening star., 1928-06-13
COTTON GOODS DULL.

NEW YORK, June 13 (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods markets were duh today.
Print cloths were quoted unchanged at
712 for 64x60s and at 81z for 68x72s
Raw silks eased off S points in a quiet
market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-07
SOUTHBOuND LISTING
 IN THE ALEUTIAN

Thesout@ bound passenger listirg Gil the S. s. Aleutian, out of Seward Saturday at midnight, included
 Seattle Ada Mcdonald, F. D. Waugh, Hazel Weaver, A. $. Brown, Helen Barker, 'Irs. J B. Cantfe'a, Mr. and Mrs. Ce2r9c Baker, c. IT. Brown, J. F, Clarkin, Dr c. E. AL corn, P. F. Maurer, Miss E. Brown, Mrs Latona Lienen, Mrs. P. A. Cook, Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Mar tin, Ole Hornstod, oscar Olsen, John Heer Mrs. R. A. Wolden, .. s. Howard Frank Knight, A. Bontra- ger, Tom West, Q. Wall, J. B. Izo- yich, Victor Peterson Frank Bayar.
 Juneau Sam Guyot, D. N. T~icRe, Elsie Edmonsen, Grant Boatages, $. Walistedt M carrigan, Ric,.ard Weber, Pat Rag,n, Edw. Jonryon.
 cordova-Miss Freeman, :, X Colo- grossi, z. L. Heo3rt, Tat Ai.o. Joe Krupe.
 Latouche-o sika, B. :. oliv,r. c. M. Warner. caas. Hawthorne, E. B. Mullen, Jan Manos, Joe Miller,
 valdez-Lila Links, Thos D, Brcwn Julius Pfohlert, Phil Miller.
 Ketshikan-v. Wray.