davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-14

ed, strike started, and Albert and
Lee Felts, partners in the Baldwin
Felts detective company, came down
to Matewan, May 10, 1920 to evict
them. Sid Hatfield and Testeman
demanded writs, and some color of
legality for the process, which the
Felts brothers had failed to provide.
They went away, and Hatfield,
knowing what was coming, tried to
raise posse, but didn't have time.
Albert and Lee Felts were back at
$50 in the afternoon with their best
assassin, c. B. Cunningham, and ten
or their ordinary gunner. Their job
was to kill Hatfield and Testeman,
and end this rebellion against the
coal barons. They surrounded Hat
field, pretended tc arrest him, and
took him to the railway station. He
edged over to the doorway of a
hardware store, where his single
supporter, Isaac Brewer, town po-
liceman, stood.
Testeman, rushed up, demanded
the warrant on which the arrest was
being made, and had just exclaimed,
"Why this is a bogus warrant"
when Albert Felts drew swiftly, kill
ed Testeman, whirled and shot at
Hatfield, but missed him and severe
ly wounded Brewer. The plan had
been, it later developed, to kill Hat
field, and any troublesome witness
es, just as the train came in, then
board it and clear out.
Everybody started shooting at
once as soon as Brewer fell. Hat
field had gun in each hand. He
shot Albert Felts and Cunningham
dead. Lee Felts killed Tot Tinsley,
= non-combatant. A miner rushed
up with a rifle and shot Lee Felts
just as he took a dead aim at Hat
field. Another miner rushed up,
snatched Lees gun from his dead
hand, and joined in the fight. The
Baldwin-Felts men scattered and
took cover. One ran into miner,
Bob Mullins, as he turned the corner
at the bank, and killed him. This
gunman was killed by Hatfield, who
had just shot another gunman across
the street. One Baldwin-Felts thug
dived into a doctors office, still
shooting, and miner there hit him
over the head with gallon bottle
of medicine. Somebody shot him as
he fell out. A detective lay on the
street with his legs broken by a
bullet and shot at Hatfield. Hatfield
killed him. One Baldkin-Felts man
reached the outskirts Of town, shot
through the body, and offered an old
woman living alone $4,000 to hide
him; she shut the door in his face,
and he died.
Minutes; 10 Dead.
The battle of Matewan took about
minutes; the Baldwin Felts gang
lost nine killed including the two
Felts partners: the miners lost two
killed and four wounded; with
another, the boy, Tinsley, also
killed.
(Note-For a fight story as
stirring as anything written since
the Sagas, read Robert Minors ac-
counts of this battle, Liberator,
August, 1920
The Baldwin-Felts company then
resorted to the frame-up, but in a
new way, in keeping with their pecu-
liar traditions. They had no inten-
tion Of allowing the case to come
to court, but they had Hatfield in
dicted fer murder, specifying kill
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
HOLTVGLLE

HOLTVILLE, June 3. L. 7
Bailey addressed the combined audi
ences of the members of the cham
bers of commerce and the Rotary
club at noon Friday. He is the
same man who delivered the address
to the graduating class of Holtvillt
high Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smyser OF
Moorpark, son of Judge Smyser of
this place, visited here this week
His mother Mrs. Smyser returned
with him to spend some time as
guest at his home.
DIR. and Mrs. John D. Keye enter
tanned Dr. William Belford and DR.
Frasher Pherson of San Diego, Mr.
and Mrs. J. X. Fahring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Taylor at dinner Mon
day. DR.. Belford and DR.. Phersou
were the main speakers at the
monthly Imperial Valley Medical
meeting which was held this time at
The chamber of commerce building
in Holtville. DR.. Bslford spoke on
1.-The Care of the Child" and Dr.
Phe1son on "The Bones''
Claude Henderson took his three
daughters to the coast Wednesday
where they, will spend the summer
Marguerite will stay at her grand.
mothers in Pasa adena and the two
younger girls viii be with their sis.
ter, Mrs Claude Devices of Los An.
geles.
Mrs. John Morehouse, teacher OF
the AIamitos school, left Wednesday
for her home in Los Angeles. She
was accompanied by Miss Name
Bracken and Miss Louise Brundage
Holtville.
r. L, Wilson was in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
SCHOOL PUPILS.
LIQUOR SUPPLY. ;.
IS ELIMINATED

!. One of the sources of an intoxicat
ing Nquor supply to :. high. school
students was closed yesterdays by.
itHefsheriff 8 department z whent a
number Of deputies raided as".' beer
Joint" five miles west of Brawley,
and placed under arrest a. S. Price,
81, alleged owner. X / s. :.
According to a report by. Under
sheriff Charles Nice, the place was,
;ocated' through tip from the, faith
er of, a Brawley youth who.s learned
from his son the source Of tie boy IS
ability. to acquire the liquor. ;
When the officers. arrivedl Price
is alleged to have been busy pouring
beer on the ground. He was .confin-
ed in the county Jail and will.be arr
Iaigned tomorrow charged. with pos
session: of Intoxicating liquor. !. J
,iAceording to the .shsriff,'s office
there yhast. been : considerdl3les pro-
Ss3s in Brawley from Tpafent5in re-
gard tp high school students being
able 20 get beer which, in many
gases. caused not only the boys and
girls to become intoxicated but also
to make number seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
DIRECTORS OF
FARM BUREAU
HOLD MEETING

Directors of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau met Saturday xafter
noon at the court house, those pre-
sent being s. f. Robinson. j. l.
Dubois, Earl Northrup, j. c. Rouser
II. c. Swink, n. w. Hindle, f. R
Long, Porter Ferguson, Joe Enz
Judge A C. Finney, C. G.. Halliday
L. s. Watts, w. D. Johnston, A. NJ
Farley, directors, Scott B.. Foulds
secretary Vern DeTar and
Frank Beyschtag, farm advisors AMI
j. NJ. Grafton, ex-director.
C. G. Halliday, for the committee
investigating the matter of assess
ments on alfalfa land, reported that
it is impossible for the assessor to
change his books for the present
fiscal wear. The committee was in.
structed TO continue its work and to
take tine matter up with the board
Of equalization.
The report of the committee for
a countrywide Junior college was
given by Earl Northrup who stated
that since the passage of the new
law by the state legislature which
provides that state aid shall be Civ
en- only to those junior colleges hay
ing an average daily attendance of
200 and which goes into effect Au-
gust II, the orly type of junior col
lege that can be maintained in I'M
perial county is county>~one and
it must be voted upon before Au-
gust a.
Opposition to this plan appar,
emily exists only in Brawlev and q
committee is at WORK attempting to
overcome that opposition.
\ resolution of regre. =. the de.
parture of Nern DeTar, farm advis
or, and of appreciation of his splen-
lid work for Imperial county was
passed. 1t was further decided that
the farm bureau entertained in his
honor, possibly in conjunction with
the next Eastside- Sunset farm cen
ter meeting. \ committee was ap-
pointed of Directors Ferguson, Enz
and Long to work out the details of
such program.
As there was no other business to
be presented at this time, the meet
ing adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
THE ONLY MARY
TO BE SEEN AT
AIRD0ME TONIGHT

The single moving picture star
before whom all others, male and
female, must take a rear seat, comes
TO the Airdome theatre tonight,
and it is safe to predict that seats
will be at a premium.
There is only one Mary Piefford,
and throughout the years she has
reigned supreme in the world of
the flickering films.
"Coquette, her first 100 per
cent talking picture, is her present
vehicle, and will be shown here for
three nights This film is now play
ing ut one of the biggest houses in
Los Angeles and recently fiaished
long run at the United Artists
Theatre there.
Supporting Miss Pickford in the
leading male role is John Mack
Brown, former Alabama Univer
sitv football star and film star OF
he first magnitude. Other notables
III Nilt CtiSJ d. { -hulL DIOOAt' JDhIi
Sainpolis, Henry Kolker, of stage
fame and George Irving.
The story of the picture is
modern to the utmost degree and
deals with the love affairs of the
llesle of a little southern town.
Tragedy, pathos, humor, and a
tetut;ful romance, are deftlys sWov-
pn3through the plot, and the ;aud-
ionee really lives through. all. the
, joys and sorrows of the actots.
There is no danger of the. talk
les. 2 forcing Miss Pick fordt tot.sur
render her place Jas queen of. the
Film world. She is as much, a sshQne
before the mike as she.has, been
before the camera during thcF past
- years. n e..
ix In containing "Coqu4tte, Il Man
ager Norris gives another pfbof loi
| his policy of giving Impegal Wal
ley, the best in the moving picture
| world = IL 9
Last night S opening of the Air
dome was splendid success,s and
those who saw William Boyds il
High Noltage,' marveled att The
distinct manner in which the v5iee,
OF the cast were presented to the
audience, unhampered by was o.
roof. a..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
n business the first part of this

on business the first part of this
week.
The "'C6ld Drink Stand' now
operated by Frank II. Jones has been
sold to Il. b. Rogers of FL Centre.
Mrs. Rogers is a nurse in the El
Centre hospital. They took posses
sion June |. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will remain here for the present but
expect to leave for the coast to
spend the summer.
Sam Webb, Sam Stanley and j.
r. Snyder motored to San Diego Sat
urday where they were initiated into
the Shrine degree. They were ac-
companied by the following: j. *.
Fahring, Earnest Edwards, L. F.
Shaw and Il. l.. Wilson.
The commencement exercises for
the eighth grades of the Holtville
vicinity were held Wednesday even
ing. The program consisted of the
PROFESSIONALLY Holtville grammar
school orchestra under the direction
of Miss Dorothy Dreher; invocation,
Rev. John II. sEngle; vocal selection,
Mrs. Walter Reynolds; commence
mcnt address, Judge Vaughn n.
Thompson: class song, graduating
class; presentation of the class,
Homer +. Aker; address "To the
Glass Of 30, - c. b. Collins; vocal
selection, Miss Dorothy Dreher;
benedietion, Rev. Amos X. Clark.
Those graduating were: Alamitos
school, Charles Edward Brown, Ed.
mund Lee Page, Ira Powell, Marian
Phyllis Spear, Otis Watts.
Alamo school, Fern Cary, Murrellc
Cary, Betty Clark, James Tuttle,
Frank Van der Linden, Zoe Lilies,
Gertrude Holdridge, Otis Horne.
Central school, Louise Brown,
Ruth Moates.
Eastside school, Carl Chester Be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
FAMEOFSARGONs> :
IS NATIONWIDE
Celebrated Medicine !. Now = Sold
From Coast to- coast-Leading :"
Druggists Marvel at Record
Breaking Demand -.

Sargon was first placed on the
market in April, 1928-just a little
more than. one year ago. To-day il
stands, pre-eminent in the field Of
proprietary medicines whereyer it
has been introduced and the name
of Sargon il rapidly.7 becoming a
household word Throughout sAmcri-
.caJ .. -. - - - ss.~ =
/. .Although. the Sargon Laborator-
les at Dayton, Ohio, : ones of the
largest ;and't most completely
equipped in America, have = been
r1nping at top speed for : months,
itihas been almost -,impossible :, TO
supply the enormouss demand for
Saigon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills
and plans are now under way to
increase production at this large
plant.
Wholesale dealers are buying
Sargon exclusively in carload lots
and hundreds upon /; hundreds r ot
thousands Of bottles Of this epoch
making product have been shipped
to take care Of the tremendous de-
mand.
Although ssrgon was introduced
in the Southern States only few
months ago, Mr.. Robert r. Ellis,
chairman of the board of the Wan
Nleet Ellis Drug Co., of Memphis,
Tenn, probably the largest inde-
pendent drug house IN America,
said
"In our opinion SIC are now sell
ing more Sargon and Sargon Soft
Mass Pills than any other ten pro
prietarv medicines put together
The Faxon-Gallagher Drug Co.,
of Kansas City, No, one Of the
largest wholesale concerns in the
entire Middle West, said:
"Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills are having the largest sale Of
any proprietary medicines within
the memory of the oldest members
of our organization. Sargon may
be obtained in FL Centre from
Loynd Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

wins, Grace N. Griggs, Stephen NJ.
Piocsal, Christine Dominguez, Mae
Dunham, George A. Whitlock Jr,
George f.. Angus.
Highline school, Naomia Dickey,
Evelyn Marks,
Holtville school, Maurine Elizabeth
Ackcr, Paris w. Addison, Conrad
Amstead, Arbil Irene Baldwin, Bob
Bannert, opal Beaver, George Wood
row Brown, Earl Burkett, R vclyn
Burns, Janatta Clayton, RosN Vim
son Cromwell, Martha Zoe Emerson,
Verdia Freeman, Glenn f. Fudge,
Earl Gould, Richard Horace Grogan,
Helen Lois Henderson, Henry v.
llsom Jr.. Vieor E. Kaiser, Patsy
Keeler, Martha Lorene Kimbler,
Gale Kissee, Bonnie Gay Lackey, Lu-
ellie Lawson, Dora Leffingwell, Yer
non Little, Robert Lee Loflin, Ruth
Lee Loflin, Alice Loomis, Walter
Eugene Lott, Paul Wayne Mcclat-
chey, James Meyer, Marcella Nichols,
Leonard Ragle, Harriet Price Ruley,
Virginia Olive Shultz, Vivian SkaggS,
T. S. Walker, Clarence Wheat, llot-
las Wheat, Ella Mae Williams, Wal
ter Clarence Williams, Carolyn Jane
Wood, Lenora Yanez.
Laguna school. Lee Ayers, Do
lores Ayers, William Caddell, Gladys
Linderman, ,Herminia Salsido, Rosa
Yuarra, Angelita Yuarra.
Bard school, Corean Harper, Ruth
Harris, Rita Benton, Chonita Recs,
Melba McCombs, Nickey Aaron,
Bessie Rogers. Wilma Williams,
Myrtle Reese, Idamerle Farrar, Cecil
Land, Clarence Harris, Earl Paul.
Meloland school, Otto Eberh, Jose
Lara, Clement c. Meyer, Vcrla l..
DoXey, Janet V, Felix.
Sunset Springs school, Emma
Mathis, Marguerite Morino, Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Fat Boys Beat
Yuma Players

The Maggie Fat Boys jour
neyed all the way to San Luis to
win their 17th consecutive baseball
game of the year, walloping their
old rivals, the Yuma Cubs, yester-
day afternoon by the score of 10 to
6.
Hammerslaugh kept up his ter
rifle hitting spree getting four safe
wallops in five appearances at the
plate. Ch.,k and George Thomas
got three bingles in five times up.
Every one of the Eat Boys got
at least one hit off the two Lurlers
the Cubs placed on the mound.
Keeble pitched for the locals
and while hit hard, was able to
keep the margin afforded him by
his mates. The game was played in
fast time under ideal weather con
ditionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MATINEE LUNCHEON
HONORS BIRTHDAYS

Mrs. r. A. Chestnut and Mrs. F,
\. Burger entertained in honor of
the birthdays of their daughters,
Doris Chestnut, and Jeanne Burger,
with a charming matinee luncheon
Saturday afternoon at the Burger
residence on Olive avenue.
The tables were attraetiveiy dee
Grated, and at each place was a de-
hghtful favor, either gay horn or
4 bright paper cap, the lighted
birthday cake adding to the festivi-
~ Of the affair.
After luncheon the guests were
taken to see the current film at the
Fox Imperial Theatre, returning to
the Burger home to play games.
Those hidden to this delightful
affair were 20 of the classmates
of the two honor guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
II.
&GrimessHearings; 9;

+ Los ANGELES, fJune g.. U.P) -
The state won two important <victo-
Iies today in its prosecution of Mrs.
Callie Grimes and five' police Foffi-
GERS, accused of conspiracy, to cause
the false arrest of City Councilman
Carl ]. jacobson on morals count.
Superior Judge Emmett eWilson
first ruled that the resorting ordi-
nance under which jacobson = was
taken into custody does not apply to
private homes such as Mrs. Grimes ,,
where his arrest was made and sthe
court also decided that if it could be
shown jacobson went to her home to
discuss assessments, he could /. not
have, been arrested even if sthe ordi-
nance did cover private residences.
Both rulings were considered, i'm
portant aid to the proseeptiOn.' Prae-
'ticallys the entire morning 7 session
was devoted to the arguments which
preceded the decisions. The jury
was dismissed from the court room
during the period.
Al Nathan, newspaper reporter,
resumed his story Of the scene in
Mrs. Grimes home where jacobson
was assertedly found in a c0mpromis-
ing position. The questions were
brought up during his testimony
when the prosecution objected to a
defense line of questions. THIS trial
is the second for Mrs. Grimes and
the five officers who participated
in the raid in which jacobson was
arrested. The jury in the first ac-
tion failed TO agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Monday, June 8, 1929
Ruterford, William Estes.

Ruterford, William Estes.
Verde school, Dude Burgc, carr
Binkley, Leon Bernshouse, Woodrow
Mayfield, Howard keffer, Lorraine
Bernshousc, Irene Black, Pauline
Gaddis, Helen Gates, Helen Hauwk,
Louise Hawk, Mclba Leonard, Jose
phinc Young, Gladys Stone.
About As girls from Ell Centre and
HoltviIe met at the American Lee
gon hall Thursday afternoon to
honor Miss Olcne Peek with mis-
cellaneous shower. The shower was
given by Miss Jewel Rogers and
Miss Muriel Evans. Miss Peck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Peck,
is to be a June bride. She will be
married to Archie Gallatin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Gallatin, at the
Methodist church of this city.
Clark Beaver of the Imperial r.
rigation District was operated on for
appendicitis Monday. He is in the
FL Centre hospital and doing fine.
w. l.. Morrison of Whittier was
looking after business in Holtvillo
this week.
Mrs. Al Burk returned to her home
Wednesday after undergoing slight
operation in the Valley hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
CLOSING RECITAL
SATURDAY NIGHT

Ending the years work in a sue
ccssful fashion, the annual recital
Of the Academy of Music took
place Saturday night.
At this time the work of the
younger pupils was featured, a
unique part of the program being
fhe. keyboard orehestras, Of which
there were three, when from five
10 seven pianos, accompanied by
Mr.. Todd at the organ. were play
ed at once by 10 to II students,
the different pianos acting like the
different instruments in an orches
ira.
Brahm IS Hungarian Dance No. .
was the first selection played by
thes orchestra and was the opening
number on the program, followed
by Several piano solos, then another
keyboard orchestra composed of
the beginners who played Dvorak s
Humcr&ke. A second group Of
piano solos by the more advanced
studen3 was given, the interesting
pregra4 concluding with another
keyboa$d orchestra playing Hungar
ian Dahce No. 5.
All Sf the pupils played very
well, $nd showed excellent rain
ing; tie keyboard orchestra in
psrtic1lar were good, each instru
mtnt Soming into its part at exact
Jytsha right moment, and the time
being perfect.
Dus to various causes, three or
four ef the students were unable
10 be present as planned, but those
scheduled for solos were Jane Hart
zog, Isabelle Preddey, Helen Joy
Kinnaird, Margaret Sonoda, Joe
Enfcrson, Marian Belford, Lillian
Holiday, Mary Mori, Doris Moline,
Adj Bess Bevnon, Virginia Finney,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03
Social Brevities

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
l. w. Epler on North Fourth to-
morrow noon when a pot luck lunch,
con will be served at 1880. All
those wishing transportation are
asked to call Mrs. w. W. McEuen,
S26-J.
\ meeting of the Missionary So
ciety of the State Street Christian
church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. r. E. Daniel, 1902 Brighton,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. All
members are urged to be present
and since the program will not be
long, ladies' may bring their sewing
or mending, it is announced. Those
desiring transportation may call Mrs,
+. L. Shaw. 595-J, and arrangements
will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trevor Modem were
pleasantly surprised this week end
by a visit from Mrs. Modem S great
aunt, Mrs Annie Ziegler of Cleve-
land. Ohio, who, accompanied by her
daughter and son-inlaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Olsen, and daughter, Betty,
is taking an extended trip IN the
west. The visitors were entertained
during the week end by the Modens
and will leave the first of this week
to continue their travels.
Tonight the American Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the court
house at 5 o'clock and all are urged
to attend since this will be the last
general meeting for the season, the
auxiliary affairs to be conducted
henceforth by the executive board.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

N Never before perhaps in all history has the demand
proprietary medicine approached the wonderful
record that is being made by Sargon, the celebrated
edicne which has been accomplishing such remarkable
results in all parts of the country.
1.-THE instant and phenomenal success which Sargon
won Awhen it first discovered has rapidly spread
th1hout the United States and from coast to coast,
it has been introduced, it is household word.
OHth9 American market little than year, Sargon
Soft Mass Pills have established records that
actually stagger the imagination
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

nE the state of California. alone,
theastonishing total of eight en-,
tireearioads was reduifed TO sup
ply sHe .4.tremehdosss demand during
the Mirst sixty .days this @.remark-
able3 3medicine Was on sale. Six
solidst carloads s.wVei- ordered by
fira4sin Texas tife ! first ninety
days after its intffadpction in that
staten The success O: Sargon !; in
MINI sspta has bes1k 50 .pverwhelm-
ing t#t the Twin IYties,. .Minneap-
oils aHd st. Panl} are selling it at
the r5fe of s2oG0p1 year through
retail 81 hannels aIgRe, to say moth
ing e the immense Wholesale dis
tribut n: 8. Over 2ao0e0 : bottles
have Eeen sold and distributed by
KansaSa City firms Memphis
wholcka;e and retail dealers have
require5 more than 100000 bottles
--Atlarita retail. Firms are selling it
at th@ fate of,f6o, 900 yearly. These
are ACTUAL figures (which can easily
be vehified and .tbe sales in other
seetiefss haves been correspondingly
Ihe2only&exnlanayi OF .s>argon
triumph is its Suhaisp1tsd* merit.
Back of its triumPhst y s'the Z dEpg
stores is its triumph ingthea hoaf9s,
for literally hundreds of stho9sa5ds
have taken Sargon and sSargon Soft
Mass Pills with the most astpnish
ing and gratifying results and'have
pronounced them the greatest medi
eines ever made available, TO the
public. Men and. women in all
walks of lifes afflicted with
stomach, liver and blood disorders,
many of them of long standing, as
well as thousands of weak, thin.Iner-
vous men and women, some appar
emily on the verge ofEeopplete coll
lapse, have testified that they. have
been faily restored to their normal
health, weight and strength by its
use.
Among these grateful thousands
are many prominent men-inelnd
ing Governors, United States Sen
ators, State Legislators, we'll
known state and county officials,
leading educators, government Of
ficials and even ministers of the
gospel who deemed il their duty 10
tell the people what Sargon has
done fer them
Although introduced here less
than two weeks ago. it is now a
foregone conclusion that the won
aerful success attained by sargon
in other leading cities of the eoun-
try will be repeated--if not far
surpassed Fl Centre. Local men
and women have been quick TO re-
cognizs IL ns a revolutionary pro
duet and reports of its amazing
powers are pouring in 10 leading
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-03

Betty DuSold, Roberta Ferguson,
Mary Graves.
Those taking part in the key
board orchestras were iLera Plem-
ons Virginia Cosby, Evang' lista
Hurd, Ella Reams, Betsy Ross
Mazda, Marvel Mazda, Lueile Har-
rison, Ellis Horsbach, George Fors-
berg, Harold Forsberg, Betty
Louise Forsberg, Marjorie Reams,
Percie Thacker Jr., Pauline OsN alt,
Shirley Maddux, Ethel Pearl Cross,
Sally Gonzales, Tsuniko Sugenoto,
Sachico Terazono, Mary Louise
Brown, Jack York. Marshall Violin
sky. Bernice Bridgers, Alice Viii
'iams, Pearl Sonoda, Ruth Grafton.
Margaret Whitelaw, Celia Brown,
Irene Powelson, Meryal Meadows,
Mary Leah Harris, Barbara Tondro,
Edna Suttle, Mary Sonoda, and
Mary Mori.