davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL TONIGHT


 With fine weather forecast for this evening a record turnout Of fans from both sides of the chan nel is expected to witness the bas- ketball contests in the natatorium between the Juneau and Douglas high schools.
 Word comes indirectly from the various coaches of the teams that their charges arc all popped up for the best play of the season with a fair sky looming over the expec- tations of each to win AL any rate two very exciting games are expected tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

nized trait that President Harding turned to him in seeking a Demo cratic member of the Washington Arms Conference. The President and Mr. Underwood had been close personal friends in the Senate and in 1921 MT Harding made trip to Alabama to speak in praise of the Senator before the home folks"
 MT, Harding and the Senator had differed directly, however, on the League of Nations issue. The Ala bama Senator consistently opposed reservation to the Treaty of Yer sailles and just before the final vote by which the treaty was re- jected, he proposed that the issue be left to the voters in 1920. Sana- tor Harding accepted that chal- lenge and the League became one of the chief issues ill the campaign in which Harding was sent to the White House.
 Although relinquish.ng n-s party leadership, Senator Underwood re- mained egsr in the party councils. Ee was leader in the fight against the Fordney-McCum- ber Tariff Act, which in 1922 sup  planted the law bearing his own name. He was prominent also in the opposition to tn e soldiers bonus and conducted long fight for the leasing Of Muscle Shoals.
 In Presidential Race
 While he had refrained fro m seeking the Presidential nomina- ton in 1920, the Alabama Sena- tor was one of those early in the field in 1924, Although he had assisted in the work of the Arms Conference, he freely assailed what he termed the lack of a foreign policy by the Republican admins trat.on. He declared that it was not necessary for the United States to become partners in either peace or war in Europe. s..-.
 The Ku Klux sxian. which had come to be a political issue in the country, eai.y crew fire from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

he settled in Minnesota where he was admitted to the bar and hung cut his shingle" From there he moved to Birmingham, Ala, where an older brother, Wil- liam T. Underwood, had settled. He was lured by his brothers ac. counts of the possibilities of tha city as mining and manufaetur- ing center.
 Taking up his residence in Birmingham, Underwood devoted himself to the practice of law for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25
LEAVES FOR c4lcAeoF

Henry Stragier embarked on the Virginia " last evening for Chi chagcf to work in the mine there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

Dell E. Sheriff. Alaska's tuner. Call or write Phone COP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS. Rabbi Lee J. Levinger, of Columbus, Ohio, has been elected National Chap lain of the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

ten years before offering for Con gress. Meantime, he had married Miss Eugenia Massie, of Charlottea- vile. She died in 1900 and four years later the Senator married Miss Bertha Woodward, of Birm- ingham MT. Underwood had two sons, John Lewis and Oscar w, jr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-25

.ads' in the Empire contain good news each day for and Read lthem-Read them carefuly-They News. Remember our Job De- partment print anything-large small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
STEWART AWAITING
ROCKEFELLER TILT
Will Fight Magnate to Retain
Standard Oil Co. Board
Craftsmanship.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 12.-Col. Rob-
ert w. Stewart intends to lock horns
with John d. Rockefeller, jr., in a fight
to the finish to retain his position as
chairman of the board of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, which will be de-
cided at . stockholders meeting
March Z.
Col. Stewart made this plain today
in a formal statement announcing his
candidacy for reelection as chairman
of the board and questioning Mr.
Rockefellers right to speak for $1,000
shareholders in reply to a recent COM
munication from Mr. Rockefeller to
stockholders asking the removed of Col
Stewart.
Standard Oil Offices upon Mr.. Stewards
arrival from New York today. In an
informal conversation with reporters,
he said some of the requests for proxies
sent out by Mr.. Rockefeller were being
returned with Mr.. RockefellerS name
scratched and his own written in.
His formal statement said he had the
voluntary Spontaneous and practically
unanimous support" of all employees of
the company.
"Mr Rockefeller, jr, now has brought
the fight to me through our StOckhold-
ers and the challenge must be accepted.
"The suggestion that my recent ac-
quittal of charges of perjury in Wash
ington was the result of a technicality
is a lie. have in my possession a
statement signed by every member of
the jury directly stating that no tech
nicalities were considered, and that
upon the first ballot-and even before a
ballot was taken-they were unan-
imously OF the opinion that the charge
of perjury was false. and intended their
verdict as a complete vindication."
Regarding Mr.. Rockefellers request
several months ago that he resign. Col.
Stewart said that he agreed to resign
when requested to do so by the stock
holders, but questioned Mr.. Rocke-
feiler's right to speak for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Byrd Party Takes
Shelter i'm Tents
AS Blizzard Rages
Ship Held to Ice Pack
With Difficulty in
Severe Storm.

BY Wireless to The Star and the New York
Times.
ABOARD THE BARK CITY OF
NEW YORK, January 12.-The Byrd
Antarctic Expedition is in the midst Of
a bad snowstorm 1t is with much diff
Guilty that the ship is prevented from
being blown away from the ice field
to which 1t is secured with ice anchors.
The men at Little America are safe
and snug in their tents but 1t Is feared
that the walls of the house which is
only half erected have been blown
down during the storm.
Visibility has been almost nothing
and at 4 o'clock this morning, when 1t
was seen that the storm was approach
ing. the dog teams which generally
leave the base for the ship at that hour
were embarrassed and all hands told
to take a much needed rest until the
storm Is over. They are In the tents
turned in their reindeerskin sleeping
bags. A temporary kitchen has been
made at Little America of canvas and
food boxes
The departure of the Eleanor Boiling
from New Zealand has been DELAYED for
at least two days. Capt Brophy is In
charge there. The expedition truly has
reason to be thankful for the excellent
equipment he secured.
(Copyright, 1929. by the New York Times
rights for publication reserved throughout
the world.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
$4,000 DIE OF FLU
IN I WEEKS IN i. S.
Public Health Officials En-
phasize "ReaIity of Cur
rent Epidemic"
BY the Associated Press.

Public health officials yesterday esti-
mated approximately $4,000 persons
died from influenza and pneumonia IL
the United States during the seven
weeks preceding January S. The esti-
mate was determined after analysis Of
reports reaching the Census Bureau
from cities in various parts of the
country.
/, ANY doubt as to the reality Of the
current influenza epidemic" a state
ment said, lis promptly dispelled by an
examination of the mortality statistics >
According to a conservative esti-
mate" 1t continued, "there have been
to January no less than $4,000 deaths
in the United States attributable to the
epidemic"
During the seven weeks from No
yember Is to January S." the state
ment said 1.-The cumulated annual death
rate from influenza and pneumonia in
excess of the average for the corre-
spending period of the last four years
was 1929 per 100000 population In Is
large cities reporting to the Unlteo
States Bureau OF Census.
$4,000 Excess Deaths.
"This is equal to an actual rate Tor
the seven weeks Of 2l.7 per l0O'OOo
APPLYING this rate to the population OF
the United States, approximately l2O,-
900 900, yields an estimate of 26,OOO eX-
cess deaths for the seven weeks. at the
end of which the mortality had entered
a definite decline only in the western
States. j.
1T is believed that this estimate is
highly conservative.
The heaviest mortality thus far, the
statement noted, was in mountain
States. There was possibility. 1t said,
that the peak of mortality may now
have been reached in South Atlantlc
and some of the Central States.
Details of rescue cruise by the COAST
Guard cutter Unalga to influenza
stricken Alaskan villages, first reports
of which were received late in December
reached the Public Health Service yes
terday, bringing official commentator
of the heroism of DR.. L. B. Sturtevant,
health officer attached to the vessel,
and of women teachers and nurses SCa-
toned at the barren outports.
The cutter left its home port. Juneau,
after repeated urgent requests Tor AID 10
Health Commissioner De Vlgnne.
Steaming through icy passes with It's
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
TEAR GAS QUELLS
PRISON UPRISING
Pennsylvania Convicts Yell
for Food as Police Join
Guards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January 12.-After
guards had called for aid, city police
men, using tear gas, today quelled an
uprising among nearly 500 prisoners in
the county prison at Holmesburg. The
gas was discharged into three of the
eight corridors forming a wheel within
the institution.
During the disorder, which began yes
terday and continued intermittently
until this afternoon prisoners tore mat
tresses, broke cell furniture and shat
tered some Of the wooden doors on the
inside of their ron-barred cells.
No one was seriously injured daring
the disturbance. since most Of the pris-
oners never got an opportunity to leave
their cells. No firearms were found
among the prisoners.
Brewing Several Days.
Trouble at the prison has been brew
ing for several days. Prisoners alleged
that their food was insufficient and
poor in quality, which Is denied by
prison officials.
The authorities declared the disturb
ances were due to unrest among the
prisoners, of whom 1,750 are crowded
into cells planned for only 500 There
are no long-term men in the insti-
tuition.
The disturbances were minimized
until noon today, when a call was sent
to City Hall for reinforcements. Lemuel
B. Schofield. director of public safety.
ordered a detachment of policemen to
the place with tear gas and later in
creased the force to more than 100
men.
I'VE want food" was the cry sent
up when the city police arrived. The
cry was taken up by prisoners in other
corridors
The disorder was in progress about
four hours before the police ended it.
Lays Trouble to Food.
John Gibson, As, was released from
the prison while the revolt was In
progress. He had completed a six
month sentence for receiving stolen
goods.
THE trouble" said Gibson, "is the
poor food served in the prison.
Some time ago the prisoners refused
to eat their soup and 1t was stricken
from the menu. The meat has been
terrible and the coffee made me sick
Gibson said he had not eaten for two
days.
Everybody refused supper Thursday
and again last night" he said. THE
yell for food is because the prisoners
say what they're getting is not fit to
eat" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
TWO KILLED, ONE SHOT
IN KENTUCKY BATTLE
Deputy Slain by Brother-in-Law
Who Also Loses His Life.
Boy Victim May Die.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSON, KY, January IA dep
uty sheriff was shot to death by his
brother-in-law who in turn was killed
by other officers, and a young boy was
wounded in battle in the hills of
Breathitt County today.
The dead are Deputy Sheriff George
Clemmons, 80, and Granville Noble, SIS.
A son of Noble, l3 years old, was
wounded. probably fatally.
According to information received
here, Ill feeling existed between Glenn
mons and Noble, brothers-in-la
A warrant charging housebreaking
had been issued for Alex Noble. %, son
of Granville Noble. Clemmons, accom-
panied by another deputy, Lark Word,
and Constable Lindell Clemmons went
to the home of the elder Noble, IS miles
east of here, to make the arrest.
Granville Noble, it is claimed, opened
fire and pitched battle ensued. Alex
Noble, the man sought, escaped, 1t is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
FOUR SOLDIERS HELD
ON DRUG CHARGES
Men Stationed at Army Hospital
Accused of Theft and
Peddling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
DENVER, January 12.-Four SOL
diers were arrested today in connection
with the alleged operations of a mar
cotic ring at FitZSimmonS General Army
Hospital.
Those arrested are James ODay. en-
ployed in the hospital pharmacy; Ralph
Luna, %, an assistant at the hospital
clinic: Edward McCloSkey, %, also all
assistant in the clinic, and Raymond
Cordero, "a. an orderly.
Charges were filed against McCloskey
and he was remanded to the county Jail
in default of $1,5OO bond. ODay was
held in the guardhouse and the other
two are in the city Jail.
Narcotics that the ring is alleged TO
have handled were stolen from the
pharmacv and the clinic in which Luna
and McCloskey were assigned. In small
amounts they were peddled at the hos
pital and in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Booked on Disorderly Conduct Charge,
Representative Gives John Doe Alias

colleagues" and that when his reply
to that was that lawmaker should up
hold the law, the Representative re-
sponse led to the diSorderly conduct
charge. The colleagues" were not
identified.
Mr.. Chapman was pulling into the
curb at the Washington Hotel, where
he makes his home, when the trouble
started
At No. he was booked as John Doe
age, 81; occupation, lawyer, and gave
a non-existent address in Southeast
Washington.
The Kentuckian. a Democrat, who
comes from Paris is serving his second
term in the House. where he is one OF
the youngest members. being only 81
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Airplanes Entering U. S. Must Designate
Port, Notify Customs, Mellon Rules

This notice must be sent in sufficient
time to insure the presence of customs
officers. The landing field chosen must
be one designated as an airport OF
entry.
Exception is made in case of forced
landings. but otherwise no aircraft Is
permitted To land unless these regula-
tions have been complied with. In
eases where a regular service IS main
tanned. the filing of such schedule
with the Customs Bureau is sufficient.
Persons in charge of aircraft from for-
eign ports are required to produce q
manifest and persons and merchandise
are subject to the usual customs regll-
lationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Representative Virgil Chapman of the
seventh Kentucky district posted SIS
collateral on diSorderly conduct
charge at first precinct early last night,
as the result Of an argument over park
ing with Policeman S. p. Smith.
Mr.. Chapman admitting the argu-
ment, says the trouble started when he
miSimterpreted signal and that when
he saw the policeman wanted TO make
an arrest" he took Smith to No. / III
his car and after posting the collateral
returned the officer to his post at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Policeman Smith said that when he
approached Chapman in regard to the
traffic matter. the latter informed him
that he was a member of Congress and
that three friends with hiru were bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
italy Limits Jobs.

ROME, January IL LP).-An official
communique from Premier Mussolinis IS
press bureau today said that members
of the Chamber of Deputies who also
abroad will not be eligible for selection
for the new chamber by the grand
council of the Fascist party. The idea
is to end the system by which members
of the chamber have been holding
other government posts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BAY STATE MAY REQUEST
DRY REPEAL OF CONGRESS
State Senate Petitioned to Ask
Removal of Eighteenth
Amendment.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 12.-The State
Senate was asked to memorable Con-
gress to take steps for the repeal of the
eighteenth amendment in a bill filed
with that body today upon the petition
of Charles S. Racekamann of Milton.
The bill called attention to the favor
able referendum vote in "a of SO Sena-
tolial districts In the State to instruct
the Senators of each district to ask for
repeal proposal by Congress. The
total vote on the question In the 36 dis
trictS was 707,352 in favor and 422, 1855
against. Four districts did not vote on
the question.
Filing of the bill today was the first
reaction to the national election in this
State, when the heavy wet" vote was
recorded and the Democratic national
ticket was victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
"L'Enfant" FLYER Is Killed.

CANNES, France, January IL P).-
Pierre Fishback. 18-year-old pilot, who
was called "L'Enfant" of French avia-
ton, was killed today In a landing
forced by Kntor trouble He was at
tempting fight in short hops from
Paris to Syl.a, using small single
scatter plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BY the Associated Press.

by AS0UCIHtCU
From now on aviators cannot take
off from foreign countries with the
whole wide expanse of the United
States as an objective.
Secretary Mellon yesterday promul-
gated regulations governing the arrival
of aircraft from foreign ports. This
power was given him under the air
commerce act.
In future, pilots of foreign aircraft
must name the field at which they in
tend to land and describe markings OF
their planes In a notice forwarded to
the collector of customs for the dis
trict in which tha terminal Is situated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Four Wounded in Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January II
R).-Four members of the Guardia
Nacional have been wounded in a clash
with bandits near San Juan de Hell
paneca. Several bandits are believed
to have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
PART THREE-I6 PAGES

Society.
PARENT Teacher ActivitieS-Page 8.
D. A. r. ActivitieS-Page 8.
Clubwomen OF the Nation-Page 10.
News of the Clubs-Pages IL and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-32 PAGES.
General News--Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges Page 10.
Financial News--Pages 81, 22 and 23.
Around the City-Page rs.
Veterans of Great War-Page 81.
Y, w. C. A. ActivitieS-Page 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
PART FOTR-lS PAGES.

PART FOUK-lS PAGES.
Amusement Section-Theater, Screen
and Music.
News of the Motor World-Pages 6,
and g.
Col. Lindbergh's Story-Page 9.
Aviation Activities-Pages and 10.
Crossword PuZzle-Page IL.
Fraternai News-Pages IL and Is.
District National Guard-Page Is.
At Community Centers-Page IA.
Organized ReServeS-Page IA.
District Of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page Is.
Spanish War Veterans-Page Is.
Radio News-Pages is, Is and IT.
PART FIVE PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART SIX-S PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Serial Story, 1.-The Vicarion"-Page Z.
Army and Navy NewS-Page z.
w. c. Il. u. Activities-Page Z.
PART SEVEN-S PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Humor
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
COLOR SECTION- PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. anc
Mrs; High Lights Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
PART TWO--S PAGES.

Editorial Section--Editorials and Edi'
torial Features.
Notes of Art and ArtiSts-Page 4.
Review OF Winter Books--Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
''From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
WEATHER.

10. S. Weather Bureau Forecast1
Clearing and colder tomorrow. pre-
ceded by snow hurries; much colder to-
morrow night; Monday fair and contin-
ued cold. Temperatures: Highest, 36. at
pm. yesterday; lowest. %, at $50 am.
yesterday. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

PART SEVEN-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Humor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

COLOR SECTION- PAGES.
Mutt and JEFF; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and
Mrs; High Lights Of History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
Braths.

ASHER. CATHERINE PRUELLA. Departed
i Tbs p Eis Wsdp sss J.Iy t$zs
the devoted vie q william WiiH Z, A2 asheT,
q james and cara ossfin ana She sasss sfsG
h ssyes s Srnss relatives IV and friends FIJI
coiesyille. Nd Remains at resting Rm at 'r tSs
w, Ernest Jarvis Co funeral parlors,
1922 Ga. ave. NV. Il
MAf MARS 94 o EgaSy NEE SaS 81 ls2'
Funeral from PadgettS funeral home, 13l
ss Con sgaaay Isg 2 IN
SMITH JOSEF p. Suddenly or. Friday.
JOSEPH F. beloved son OF AdoIpR B.
yull. 436 7th St. s.w Monday. July 20 at
nterment PFospecs iii hf c sasaeT in''f q
WALTON: JAMES. Suddenly. on Thursday.
Req HcspI,si james iso wApTos. b %aIssf
1880 am: from his late residence. 81
invited. 1nterment at Arlington National
WHEELER. MORRIS. Entered into eternal
s7s O. ave l2i' at M sis Efi1
M WHEELER. the devoted son Of Alberta W.
ovne boher Of sesh a6s4ta ahd the
services win Dc held sunday, July 81, at
and D SITS. sc. Relatives and friends in
Eiteo TO attend. Interment at Payne's
Feas JUL EEH ~ 1913 pfpa s5 this t bs
MfNsToN ths dsyqssd Rs; dE% Of Cary E
and Lillian Huskerson.' Marie sharers,
Nay Maye D S f., also number Of other rsla-
~, at pm, from his late residence 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Viz
glnia and West Virginia-Fair and
continued cool tonight: tomorrow fair,
slightly warmer in the afternoon.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. "a; 8 pm. 70;
II midnight, "a; am, Sc; 8 am,
81: noon, SO.
Barometer pm. 1895; 8 pm,
5000; II midnight. 5000; 4 am, 3O.l8:
b am. 1925: noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
2:40 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SIS, occurred at
5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, "A.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Today-Low tide. l:2l am. and 2:0l
pm: high tide, 1903 am and 1892 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:O6 am. and
2:H pm; high tide, 7:45 am. and
BIS pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:58 am; sun sets
1870 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 45s am; sun
sets 1923 pm.
Moon rises TIA PM: sets 1929 am
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Very muddy.
Harpers Ferry-Pctomac clear. Shen-
andoah very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-20
Marriage Licenses.

streaiy. SO; Rev. John E. Briggs.
Albert B. Willis, jr., this city, and Aura
v. eleven. 20, Clarendon, Va; Rev. Perry
l. welI ift,i H. shreye: rs, this city, and
Albert Lyman. -. and Freda Ring, 81;
Rev. William r Rosenbloom.
Blair. 80; Rev. Frank Williams.
Leo 8. Muth. 81, and Rose d. Egan. 1e.
both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. Eugene J..
John c. Rice. 2s. Bsrdstown, Ky. and
w casaiei is Rev ff Ie%is aa virginia
Carroll Douglass, "a, and Helen Williams,
10: Rev. r. r. Coats.
Albert Brooks, g, Princeton. N; j.. and
Saline c. Rice. 20, Heathsviile, Va; Rev.
~ IS. Tssh4lssstSn M ss. :1,I S Pa
VIEW" Lewis Z. RucEer. 10. and Blanche Herbert.
Lloyd b. Sullivan. ~. and Elizabeth A.
Greer, 40; Rev. r. r. Barnes
e. Leslie Monkey. a., brentwood, Md, and
Frences H. Wall. "a. Cherrydale, Va; Rev.
O. Berkeley Cirifhth:
x y,I.S = Soa both Of Richmond va; Rev:
A JOIN C. Curtis, "A. and Ar.bella M. Pot
ter. 26: Rev. r. J. Froelich.
Richard J. Powers. jr.. 23, and NJ. Mae
Anderson, "a: Rev. Victor o. Anderson.
Edward Dyson. Al, and Clara White, 20;
Rev. W. Westray.