davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Big TRUCKS DAMAGE
ROADS;REVOCA7|ON
| OF LICENSES LOOMS
Railroad Board Promises to Co.
operate and Force 0bserv-
ance OF Load Law
SNOW TROUBLE DISCUSSED
Motorists Urged to Use Chains.
and Counties Will Be Paid
for Opening Blockades
TROUBLE DISCUSSED

Methods OF improving and prcscrv-
tng North Dakota's highways were
considered at a meeting here Satur-
day, between members Of the state
highway commission and division en-
gincers and maintenance superin-
tcndcnts.
Governor George F. Shafer. high
way commission chairman. said he
felt the meeting had been profitable
and that additional conferences may
be held at three : month intervals In
the future. The idea Of Saturdays
conference was to get the ideas OF
Engineers and maintenance men on
various phases Of highway work and
10 enable them to exchange ideas.
Use Of Chains Advocated
It was the general opinion that the
public is expecting too much from the
highway department in the way OF
snow removal. in veiw OF the limited
Equipment available. Few counties
have taken advantage OF the proposal
whereby the highway department
would pay them for aid in keeping
The roads free of now Department
employees are learning OF what
stretches Of road trouble is most like
= to develop in case of a snowfall
md are prepared to keep as many
soods open as possible. Most OF the
complaints about now-blocked roads.
They said. came from people whose
motor cars were not equipped with
ehains. They urged all motorists to
eoutp themselves for winter driving
ind to be prepared to have the roads
blocked 70: short periods OCCASION
blly.
Trucks Damaging Roads
Governor Snafer asked for advice
IN the load-limit to be placed on We
hicles using the highways and was
koId that the present limit Of 5000
pounds per wheel Is not being en-
forced. The engineers said that very
heavy trucks now are being used.
10Th on regular commercial routes
nd BIZ private firms and that these
30 the major damage. Some of them
ire loaded 80 heavily that they dam
ne tho highways yer under normal
Conditions and during the spring
bffak-tD tho damage to highways IS
-cm.rAous. tho commission wa5 told
RS suggested that a portable
ecaIcs bc used to check up on the
rcic!it Of trucks and their loads and
Ia. persons violating the present law
= prosecuted.
Governor Shafer said he had in
mind calling a conference of persons
operating large trucks to seek their
Id and that tho state railroad board
had agreed to cooperate with the
highway department in seeing that
he laws are obeyed. The railroad
board licenses truck operators and
Gould revoke their licenses II they vio-
ate the Law, the governor said.
Governor Asks Suggestions
It developed tina: the main damage
- roads from heavy trucks occurs in
he eastern part Of the state. One
Engineer estimated the annual cost
- the highway department. caused
the 3 Of heavy trucks on soft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

London.-n you enter q movie
studio and hear. xiii the baby In q
frantic tone. It shouldn't be trans
lated literally. It's Just one Of the
many odd phrases used In the movie
industry and means merely for the
electricians to turn out the light.
Other odd phrases used In this
industry re-: Lamp post" meaning
any piece Of jevelry: Hey. baby. just
hang around those bright lights"
meaning WIN you please wear your
diamond necklace" Lady. kneed the
pudding" means foe the actress TO
fix her makeup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
roads. at hundreds of thousands OF
riOllorc

ROADS. at nun0rcoS OF tnOuSdiIuS VI
dollars"
Asserting that he wanted the
benefit Of all the brains in the high
way department. the governor asked
the engineers to submit their sugges-
tons for improving the service OF the
department to the public. asking that
they discard any diffidence they
might feel in SO doing.
Methods of doing various kinds o:
work. the type of machinery to be
employed. machinery TO be purchased
next year and matters of highway
administration also were discussed.
The commission will meet Deccm-
Der 6 to consider the departmental
budget for 1890 which will provide
for the expenditure Of approximate
~ $4.s0O.CO0 in state, federal and
county funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
E E ROUGH

London.-tNEA)-If you would keep
your wife treat her rough. That's the
advice Of Or. Daniel Goodman, Eng
lish novelist and psychologist.
THE quickest way for q man to lose
his wife is to be docile, kind and gen.
tie; never to retaliate when she starts
nagging him." Dr. Goodman says. IT
there Is anything q woman Graves it
Is q good fight with her husband when
he starts to take her for granted. II q
husband wants to hold his wife's az
fections he must dominate her.
TO keep the fires Of love burning,
as well as to maintain the happiness
Of the home and its stability. It is
necessary for the husband to win. for
that Is the perfect end Of the clash
between lovers. Every woman, for al
her protests to the contrary. likes to
feel the elemental satisfaction Of be-
ing dominated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

by w. A. Atkins has been keeping per-
feet time for lO4 years. It was bought
by Atkins grandfather in 1925 for So.
A picture Of Mount Vernon is painted
on the glass door Of the face. It was
made BY Eli Terry Of Terrysville, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Mrs. HOOyer'S GOdchild


II Frederick Henncy Jr. looks
a little peeved it may be be-
cause affairs OF state kept
Mrs. Herbert Hoover from at
tending his christening in the
role OF godm0ther. The first
lady. who is honorary presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts. had
promised to act as godmothor
for the first child born to a
former member Of troop 8 Of
the District of Columbia. She
cid. too. for she thoughtfully
sent a proxy. Frederick Is
shown here with his mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
ATTHE MOVIES
THEATRE

Upon returning recently from a
delightful trip through col0rful Trnp-
ical Islands. Dolores Costello sud-
denly found herself in the midst Of
the desolatc, snow : swept plains Of
Siberia.
The Tropical trip was the beautiful
screen stars honeymoon but when
she returned to Hollywood she found
Siberia waiting for her at the studio.
Through the magic Of the motion
picture property man. the stage was
set for Miss Costell0's latest Warner
Bros. all-tallsing Vitaphonc PRODUCE
ton. Hearts in Exile" which : the
feature a. the Paramount Theatre for
today and Tuesday.
Miss Costello. honeymooning with
her bridegroom. John Barrymore.
spent two months on his yscEt.
cruising amid the dangerous beauties
Of the South Seas and visiting many
little known islands that dot the
South Prolific Ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

The Amorphophallus, q Sumatran
plant, produces the largest flower in
the world, the arms Of an ordinary
man being able to reach only half
way around its circumference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
CAPITOL THEATRE

Talent adequate for staging a high
class rodeo could be mustered from
among those appearing in Will Rog-
ers' first all talking picture. They
Had To See Paris Fox Movietone
comedy drama coming tonight to the
Capitol Theatre. will Rogers quail
flies as a regular cowboy. Of course
and so does Rex Bell. who has been
featured in many western films.
They. of course. would be the stars
in the rodeo. but from among the $50
extras employed in making They
Had To See Paris" are COW hands
and men and women who appeared
in numerous Fox western screen
dramas.
Neither Rogers nor Bell do. any
fancy riding or roping In They Had
To See Paris" Rogers portrays the
role of Pike Peters. a garage owner
at Claymore. Oklahoma. and cnacts
the role Of Clark McCurdy. Pixies me-
chanic who Is in love with Opal Pet
ers. the daughter. a part that is en-
trusted to Marguerite Churchill.
Irene Rich has the role Of Pixies wife
who insists on taking the family to
Paris after their oil well make them
suddenly rich.
Prominent in the cast Is the vivaci-
Gus Fiji Dorsay. celebrated French
Coincidence. who portrays the role Of
. cabaret singer In the Nominate
cafe. and sings Il Could Do It for
You" to Rogers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02
Weather Report

Il ff~upPfafure AT 4. III. .,..... -,
Highest yesterday ......... /
<pNeSf last night 800
Precipitation f0 II. III. ...... ~
Highest wind velocity ...... =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

CENTURY OF TIMING
Viroqua, WaS.-A clock owned here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-02

OUvebUCb H1H5 SU8Be5tbOb1S
It developed that the main damage
p roads from heavy trucks occurs in
he eastern part OF the state. One
Engineer estimated the annual cost
- the highway department. caused
~ the use Of heavy trucks on soft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
PALACE-NIcALLEN

Clara Bow learned about super
stition when she began to work at
the Paramount studios in Holly
wood with the 200 performers OF Al
w. Copeland's circus. the Sawdust
ring outfit which was used in the
filming Of the various sequences Of
Dangerous Curves" the 1T" girls
newes all-talking picture which is
now at the Palace, McAllen.
The first night the Redhead
worked with the troupers everything
went smoothly. There was no mi
nor accidents and no mishaps. To
the circus people this was a sign
that the 1T" girl was a real per-
former and that she belonged"
Even worse than a bad-luck-
bringing newcomer is the yellow dog
circus people believe. A black
cat may wander about the
tart but let a yellow dog stick his
nose under the flap and the chase
Is on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
Today's Radio Features
MONDAY. AUGUST 70

MONDAY. AUGUST 70
rBy The Associated Pressl a
aicated Wavelengths o n left Of call letters. kIocycies o right
sse-wAec New York-seo
soo-The Boys In Program OF Music55Also WADE WKRc WGHP WMA9
WREC KLRA KFJF KRLD KTSA wDSU KLz KFH
44s-WEAF New York-6so
eoo-chorsters Orch. enc sooins-Aso wGY wwJ KYw KD Voc WOW
WpAF " 4 sy WsN IB BsTR Wv VIM " TE Rsx W. Wy WIS VANS wsh
s ssS- 2 f 4rsSes,Snnnw WaY WI Tl Wv NV y %sK Ks Wo Mo es Up Voc Won 8
s:oo-Let Us Join the Ladies-Adso wGY WV kSD WOW WMC VIZ WwS1MN
Was wFAA R KPRc asTP VINO WKY w. : y ~
s0O-E WRx WIS WIS Fl A Mr 2ene %E 9sshs USE MaPI k Wan xo" "sM WING
ss4s-WJZ New Tork-7eo
.,o WJR kW osh WsM wS 81 wI 10 w SwK WSh5 TA y VEN 7 WHO'D
zo-yavorte-Aso KDKA wJR KyW WREN WEBG KWK ksTP wTMl
s:6S-Momsn tl Muscaee' IVpoeeaaILT EnssoomHeAAso KDRH WREN KwK KsTP
sSo-Ted FiortoIs Orchestra from cbicagoEAso XIV KwK WREN vwv
s:ts-sumhIeer Music Hour with orehesstraa-Aso KDKA WREN wEBc
4z23-WoR Newark-7o
wMao EMox OKMBc kohl wHEc WGL wisN WAX WKRc - -
'''-S Nshs w VIA XXX Ksoz R'i kshc F' EoiE t WIKI MeeS WEE %ARe M MSPS
700-4MaGSs r RMoS e k NTfe i Ron and w PasDA Mak wADc wARc "GAp wMAo
''0-T %GE kS SE Shf kn nT5sd k Ssh.s w SPY M Rfnsv WAC wADc "KRc wcHF
MREc KLRa KFjF KRIp KRIS" wDsU KIN 60 MINI "0Ao
KWWG-"voice OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 X. 600 Watts. : Pete Lacey Manager
Daily. except j-nday-On air 10 9. m to / p m Back or air at
4 D. m. with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 2 p. m.
Monday. Wednesday and Fid Evening program 2 o 9 o'clock.
Tuesday and Thursiay-Evenng program 8 to IL o'clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-MoGning services from Methodist, Presbyterian n Bap-
fist churches. II a m. Classical and semi-classical music 2:3o ?. m
D5pm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
EXA

Whenever these natural comedi-
ans and comediennes. the Cohens
and Kellys. get together on the
screen it means a bowling. hour Of
fun for audiences. First in "The CO.
hens and Kellvs' end then in The
Cohens and Kellys in Paris" they
provided the most unrest-ained, the
most hilarious and the most side
splitting. ear-splitting. and general
anatomy splitting laughter the film
fans have ever known.
Universal, creators OF this four
sided comedy group, have now is
sued a 1929 version Of their antics
in The 'Cohens and Kellys in At
lantic City" The picture has been
scheduled by the Texas theater and
will open tomorrow.
George Sidney. Vera Gordon and
Kate Price. who appeared in the
earlier versions. also appear in the
new production. Mack Swain is add
ed as the Irishman. Nora Lane. n
of the prettiest ingennes in Holly
wood, and Cornelius Neefe provide
the youthful romance. Virginia Sale
ard Tom Kennedy play supporting
roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
OWNERSHIP OF
HOTELCHANCES
RaymondvilIe Hosiery Is
Transferred to Judge
Davis E. Decker

RAYMONDvILLE, Aug. ia
deal has been completed whereby
the ownership Of the Travellers no.
tel on West Hidalgo avenue mas
been transferred from Mrs. Carolyn
Langhammer to Judge Davis Z.
Decker. For the past three and a
half years the hotel has been man
aged by Mrs. Langhammer VINO IS
Esznaing to leave for San Antonio
shortly after the first Of the month.
when she will transfer the hotel to
Judge Decker.
Mr. Decker's plans call for the
establishment of a coffee shop. din
snx room and lobby to occupy the
lower floor Of the hotel building.
The hotel rooms over the post
office have been leased on a long
term lease and the hotel building
will be extended.
Mrs. r. B. Sutton will manage the
hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Har-
ris will have charge Of the dining
room and the coffee shop as socn
as 1t is completed.
The hotel will be run along the
most modern lines. and under the
slogan, ..7aymondville, Ten Thou
sand by 1892"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
FARM EXPERT
BACKSLOANS
Professor Suggests That
Companies Maintain
Teachers

AMES, Iowa, Aug. l9.-tPt-Prof.
william @. Murray Of the depart
ment Of agricultural economics, Iowa
State college, has q plan whereby
loan companies may protect their
mortgages on farms and farmers
may have trained aid In paying off
euch debts.
It Is simply a matter OF the loan
company hiring O farm management
expert to advise the farmer on whose
property q mortgage Is held.
The management expert. Profess
sor Murphy says, might have the
same relationship to the farmer that
q COW tester has to members Of his
association. He would analyZe the
business OF the farm and suggest
methods to increase his efficiency
and profits.
Subjects which ne might scruti-
nize. Murray suggests, include the
most profitable way to build up the
soil, proper crcp rotation. success
full methods for handling hogs. cor
rect balance between labor and ma
chinery. buying and selling. and
keeping and analysing records.
Professor Murray points out thu
farm loan companies sometimes IT.
by foreclosure despite a careful :
praisal when the loan was mo
The farmer NAV have been a r
manager and allowed the farm
deteriorate.
Professional farm managem~
service. performed by independe
agencies. is growing RAPIDLY. Sever
are operating in Illinois. and sorn-
lean companies already offer the
service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
Flashes Of Life
(Ry the Associated Press)

CIV the Associated Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. v
Thomas Gallagher is an up and
coming young fellow. He was well
along in years when automobiles
were new-fangled contraptions. He
celebrated his l0lst birthday yes
terday by taking his first airplane
ride.
CHICAGO.-The round-the-world
flight of the Graf Zeppelin is just
further proof to Glenn Voliva, over
seer Of Zion City, that the earth
is flat. If It were a revolving globe.
he argues, Tokyo would spin away
when the airship tried to land there.
WASHINGTON-The girls may
be responsible. Federal taxes on
cigarettes have jumped S40,205,7l5
in a year.
NEW YORK.-An electric chair
for mosquitoes Is the invention Of
q New Jerseyite. Harry Eikoff has
fashioned a hidden electric wire in
u cub1Iy Q4c1l MAA4CAl 10 CAHCNACa w
shock the pests to death when and
II they alight to eat.
NEW YORK-The Ovimundu, ma
tives of the west coast Of Africa,
regard speech-recording devices as
black magic. w. d. Humbly, lead
er Of the Frederick II. Rawson,
Field Museum chronological expedi-
ton. has found great difficulty in
inducing them to talk and sing into
recording instruments. They pose
for pictures readily.
MALVERN, Eng.-Modest c.. 3.
81 Cries of author, author" prov
ed nothing but vocal expression for
an audience Of journalists at a
special matinee over the new play,
The Apple Cart" George Bernard
Shaw was in the orchestra circle
during the three hour performance
but when admirers wanted him to
taLe a bow, he had disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

Many improvements have been made in this modern racing plant
the opening tonight finds everything in eadness for successful
The track, always fast, has been worked over, and many records
expected to fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
PATROL ON
ROAD TO BE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 19.-[P,-
The national highway commission
Is taking steps to provide motorcy-
Gle police surveillance for the road
from Monterrey to Nuevo Laredo,
and has instructed engineers and
workmen now on duty in the region
TO look out for the welfare Of trav-
oilers along the highway until the
police have been assigned to the
Vr1rk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19
FAMILY AT
OUTING
Especial to The Herald

MERCEDES, Aug. 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hadden and children
have left for Camp Mystic in the
heart of the hills, Is miles west Of
Kerrville. They will attend the an
nual outing of the Seaboard Life
Insurance company of Houston, Of
which Mr. Hadden is district man
ager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-19

Richard Barthelmess, First Ma
tional- Vitaphone star. Is again seen
and heard in the talking picture,
Drag" his newest starring vehicle.
now at the Capitol theater. Drag"
is a story of domestic difficulties
and a young mans upward struggle.
eliminating in his composition Of
an o~peretta. an act Of which Is re-
produced by means OF Vitaphone.
Dialogue. music and song dominate
f-la story which was directed by
Frank LLOYD, who also made WEARY
River" the other Barthelress hit.
"Drag" is 100 per cent talking and
singing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
BY MAX SCHMELING
Contender for the World Heavy
weight Championship.
THE RISKO FIGHT

I was a very nervous fellow the
night of the Risko fight. Well
meaning friends had told me all
sorts OF things about this noted box
er.
Risko could not be knocked out.
He was tireless. He had a hard
punch. He was very smart. He
was one of the strongest men in
the ring. In fact, it was sad that
SO early in my career I must meet
and be defeated by this fellow.
These sayings and the fact that
already my managerial troubles
had become terribly tangled SO that
I was not sure who had the right
to manage me and just how much
of the purse was mine did not make
me feel any too good.
However, as soon as / was IN the
ring, listening to the cheering spec
tators, ! forgot all that and was Gag
er to fight.
After they had pulled my stool
from beneath me I stood in my cor
ner, my back to RiSko, pulling the
ropes and shuffling my feet as I had
seen American fighters do. I tried
to appear unconcerned.
The bell rang and I rushed at
Risko. His first blow told me:
Max, here is a fight" And it
was. For the first five rounds RiSko
gave me the hardest fight Of my
career 1t was all 1 could do to out
point him in those rounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
driving the American back.

! But in the sixth round he began
to slow up. I knew then that my
punches were hurting him. So
hit him oftener and harder than
1 had before.
In the seventh round I hit him
SO hard he fell but got up again,
In the eighth I knocked him down
again. Once more in the ninth !
sent him down for a count.
I was getting set for the knockout
when Referee Arthur Donovan stop
ped the fight to save Risko from
the disgrace of being knocked in
sensible. Donovan raised my hand
and in all my life I do not believe
I heard such cheering.
I was a herol The great crowd
applauded me as though I were one
of their own. It vas a wonderful
feeling.
The next day many of my friends
started calling me champion" and
predicted I would soon win tbs
crown.
Now that I defeated Risko I want
ed to visit my home in Germany
once more before 1 lifted another
glove in the quest for the world
championship.
However, my dream of an imme-
date vacation vanished when man
ayers began fighting worse than
| ever over me. This fellow claimed
that, that fellow claimed this, and
the New York state boxing COM
mission argued something else. 1t
was terrible.
was SO bewildered I didn't know
what to do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
REVOLUTIONLST
PARTY SPLITS
Saenz' Adherents Walk Out
Of Convention AS Rubio
Gains Upper Hand

QUERETARO, Mexico, March 2.
-F1-DreamS of General Alvaro
Obregon for a united party of Mex
lean revolutionists were shattered
today by the rivalries Of those who
sought his mantel for their own
shoulders.
While adherentS Of Pascual Ortiz
Rubio continued the convention Of
the National Revolutionary party,
begun yesterday, supporters of
Aaron SaenS, governor of Nuevo
Leon, had withdrawn and threat
ened a "rump" convention Of their
own.
The split, despite the fact that
many Of the delegates to the con-
vention wore their side arms, was
without violence. There was fear,
however, that the animositieS eX-
pressed in the break might lead to
serious clashes.
Withdrawal Of the Saenz dele
gates from the convention came
near the conclusion of registration
OF the delegates when it appeared
certain Ortiz Rubio, who is former
minister to Brazil, would have a
small majority on the floor, per-
maps sufficient to give him the
party'S nomination for president.
Saenz, a minister in the cabinet
Of former President Gales, saw that
some of those whose support he had
counted upon were in the opposite
camp. In a speech he charged he
had been Disseminated against and
instructed all "SaencistaS" as his
a~dherents arc known, to abandon
the hail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-02
D BLAZING Tie
n SPORTS TRAIL
By ALAN J. GOULD
Press Sports Editor

The last five years have been
more sweeping in their changes and
more dramatic than any other peri
Cd OF tennis history.
They have seen the swift tran
Sltlon of Davis cup supremacy from
the United States to France, the de-
cline and fall of the Johnston-Til-
den dynasty simultaneously with
the rise of the Lacoste- Cochet reign
under the tricolor banner.
The same period has seen the
crown of women'S supremacy pass
from Suzanne Lenglen, tempera-
mental French star, to possession
of the cooler, more dynamic and
hard-hitting American girl, Helen
Wills of California.
Professional tennis has made it's
competitive debut, with Lenglen,
Richards and Howard Kinsey as the
most conspicuous Withdrawals from
amateur ranks: leading figures in
a trend toward the institution o.
real open championships.
Five years ago the first big, per-
manent stadium dedicated to lawn
tennis was christened by the famous
West Side club at Forest Hills, Long
Island, to mark a definite turn in
the popularizing of the game that
was once a plaything of society at
Newport. Since then, big business
methods have been applied to de-
velop tennis in all parts Of the
country under the organizing in
flUence Of the U. S. L. T. A.
But it is the plaving end of the
game that has furnished the main
excitement of the past five years.
Nothing better can convey the idea
Of its turns than a glance at the
worlds first ten" of 1923.
i. w. T. Tilden, U. S. A.
2. w. M. Johnston, U. S. A.
3. J. 0. Anderson, Australia.
4. Richard N. Williams, U. S. A.