davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-23

26i-NHAM, ROCheStcr--t150 2 o;00-Tamily worship hour
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
BO0K 0F RECIPES
 COOKING REINDEER MEAT

A government publication con- taining recipes for the use of rein deer meat, describing the best manner in preparing tasty dishes from the various cut, has been rel 'ceived at the Gateway office. The bulletin known as Leaflet No. 48, U. $. Department of Agriculture, may be obtained from the superin- tendent of documents, Washington, D. O., for five cents.
 The recipes were prepared by Louise Stanley, chief, and Fanny Walker Yeatman, junior specialist in foods, and the foods and nutri- tious division of the Bureau of Home Economics.
 Concerning reindeer meat the writers say, Tn approximate com position reindeer meat differs little from beef or veal Of the same grade. In general 1t contains less fat and slightly more protein"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
LEGAL N0TICE
LEGAL NOTICE

AEGAl NOIlGE
 NOTICE of Hearing On First and Final Account and Report in the 'robate Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John DubreuiI, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- ministrator of the estate of limo thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th-, 193O, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- molished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their collections. if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accor- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL, ' Administrators of the Estate of Timothy RayI, deceased. l Dates of publication, November ;, 12, 19, 26, December 4, II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
LIKE HORSE MEAT

BRUSSELS, Dec., 6, (P-Horse meat is becoming increasingly pop .ular in Belgian industrial centers, largely because of a rise in the cost of living. Tn Charleroi 3,33O horses and only 86O oxen were killed for food last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

llla where he was well acquainted as he is an oldtinler in the fam ous valley.
 Fill Deaner, who two years ago had a lease on the Mint Ruby mine, near Chulitna, is now un- watering a deep mine near Ama- dor City, California.
 Victor Crisson cut his hand quite badly with an axe but IS getting along fairly well at An- chorage where he has been under N doctors care This was largely the reason he sold his place to Fred Nelson as he was afraid he could not look after it right
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
NO MARRIAGE FEE

MEXICO CITY, Dec, 6, (P)-To place civil marriage within reach of all purses, the government has announced that after January I, no fees will be charged for wed- dings performed in courts. Civil marriages alone are legal in Mexico but generally 3 religious ceremony is also held
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06
CHUL|TNA ITEMS

Most Of the trappers are now [ put on their individual lines The weather, to be frank, has been ~otten, nothing but rain all thru the month of November. The riv- ers are running wide open and have not yet begun to freeze over Generally this begins about the middle of November. The sit- nation has worked many extra hardships on the trappers.
 It would appear that there will be very small fur catch in this district this season and it would not surprise many to see pros pectors having to quit trapping and procure other work in order to get sufficient money together for an outfit next spring.
 There are hundreds of beaver .all over this district and it seems a shame the prospector cannot each take 10 to help them out for next summers grubstake. If they want this part of the Terri tory developed they could do 1t no easier than by this method.
 
 The big snow storm of the past bur days put down about three eet of snow on the level, north
 Curry, and the big freight this norning had quite ~ time getting Nru to Healy The snow blow i'll be ahead of the passenger rain tomorrow and clean the
 'nck off as it needs it bad.
 All section crews nave been ex- 1ra active keeping tile right-of Tay open from all the switches md looking after their sections M general. People up here look Tor very cold weather to set in January and February as the 7now is coming early; March Till probably follow with snow forms as 1t did in 1925.
 Santa Claus is W very busv man up here in his cave-work- hops in the mountains. It seems that he has more assistants thar 7 years gone by and not a day 7oes by but what folks up here near his reindeer and planes go \ NM, heading for the cayese where \ of toys are being made for all the good children of the world. Moose Johnson expects to i pay Santa a call next week for the purpose of seeing how he IS setting along; to give him a lift. N providing ne needs more help. and to leave a long list of children's \ names with Santa.
 Fred Nelson bought out Victor Crisson, at Hurricane bridge \ Mile 284, and MT. Nelson plans on trapping there the rest of
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Join Urbaca 4. Falade's CERCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read A book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

HEAR THE POPULAR RE CORDS "Pagen Love Song"- -@Big Rock Candy MOuntain"-"AIic Blue Gown'-"Barnacle Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Crows Establishments"
 Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Fred Nelson bought out Victor Crisson, at Hurricane bridge Mile 284, and MT Nelson plans on trapping there the rest of the winter Nelson is from Was-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-06

Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

(Park viewl. Robertson (Mauryl, ],
Irwin tPierceI, Marsh tWheatleyl
Dean tLenoxl d Hendricss lPea9odyl.
donl, Miller (Bnrfoughs). W. Kicker
tBrownl, 9 Kicker (BrowaL HoFning
tGrant).
/ tiO-yard hurdIeg7 Heatwail (Rark
view). Claflin tBriRhtwOodl, simpson
(Cookel. Fisher tMauryl. Boyd X PieFcel
Roberts (WheEtieyh Monaco (Hrantl
Berry (Len0xA ]. Long tTlen0x), Roben-
hourst (Burroughs1: Gesae0rd tBuf.
roughsl.
440-yard reiay--Peab6dy MARKS.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Evans, Beck, Heagy
And LOane Are Stars

Bill Evans. out home; Osmand
Beck, center; al Heagy, first de-
fense, and Emmett Loane. third
defense OF the University Of Mary
land lacrosse team, are regarded as
Of alI,Amegican calIber.
All are juniors, except LoanA.
WIN Il q sanlnr
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Tile race will begin promptly
nc IL noon. No parking will BE-
permitted on g Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth be-
tween IA and 2:3O b. m. BY
which tin1e the last runners
win have crossed the line.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
FAIRGROUNDS
IN MEET final
lcontinued from Page 22l

lGOnJlnueu from Gd30 al
.tBuchanan), Lasalls CPeabody), Marco
pulas (Peabody, w. Mcconnell (Pierce).
Purtle (MadIsoHl. Herman tWheatleyl,
Wolcott IBrightwoodl. qrsenwals PARK o.,..,a
Nee (Brown1. Talberberg iFOrce1, HIt-
ton JGage1, Rrbak (BurrouRnsl. Miller
(Brooklandl.
Running high jump-Lanvoight (Bu-
chanan). Havenner tBuchananl. Adams
lPiercel. w. Mcconnell (PieTce). Wsiner
Walker tTakomal, III. Wilson bright
wood), Wa.lacs (BurrOughsl, Carnahan
tForcel Smith tForce), Britt tBrownl
440-yard relay--Gales (Grasso. super,
Errows. Mandesl: Peabody (Pafrick.
Wood: Haig, Macapolosl; Maury
tRhodes. Creel, ThronberE. COOPER;
Msizel); wheatlsy tDavis. Hale. weiner.
Hermann Brightwocd KELSEY. Lynch.
Wolcott. Smithl. Monroe tHenning.
Bovsllo, Kurland, Haiti; Takoma eR.
Rautt, r Rautt Walker, Oliverl:
lings, {Phelbus; Burroughs Wood, Weed,
Wallace, Stanner). Brookland 3Fere,
Miller, Moore. Nusbauml; brent mag
zucco. Coposaria. Thompson, wilder
Putaanils Brown (camait. Britt, Nee
Leachl.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100lyard daAh--Marks tPeabody), !,
AIvenesi (Peabodyl HawkIns webb,
Daniels (Wheatleyl, Love (Pfercel,
AckermAn tcOOke). Cohen (Park View,
Lake (cOOkel. Burke (Lenox), Rollins
(Lenoxl. Gordon congress Heikhtsl,
Riley (Janney), Miller (Forcel, Snyder
.(Janneyl. Ball (Burroughs), Hopkins
slKeenel, Lee Thoroughly.
Running broad jump Hurwitz ozark
l. NNnr n fNS..sI~ ~.N 49,
yiew1, Auckson (Maury), jenkins
(Wheatley),e Bouler (Wheatley) Cap
pagi (Buehanan1. Inscos (Buehanan),
Policy (Buchananl, Zegowitz (Peabody1,
Ansstasia (Peabody). Moffett (Force),
McCilley (Keene(. weisharpt (Bur-
roughs). Eddie (Langdon).
Runping high jump-TriciAs (Ccokel.
r. Dodson (BrightwoodJ. >. Hurwit1
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
7UGE 7yV FIELD ENTERED N CITY CLUB EVEN

zerowita. HdndrfckR Anastasia, Wheat
lev daniels, Marah Jeunkins. Bower ;
eonl. Pierce LAWN, Crnmer, Love,
Faber): PARK View (Foresta, Geridano
Cohen. seberl; NGooke (Ackerman,
TfIerR' Lake. Cabegerl: Monroe (laallox
,lIensh. Mahaney. Ipnnrssrn,,l 81. Aensx s
chanen f(y0ppake tnscoe Frahk
lMiaracanl: Force (MflIer. BoWmRn. Moi
eetf, Lincolnl; Brown (Rickei, Kicker
HURDLE. CiarndgeJ; Bbrroughs Lee. MLl-
Ter, 0nnther. Beill Langdon lhuDenlo,
lHadie. Hansberough. Ofeenl.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
NOTICE. Gee. ST. PLEASANT

The MANAGER Of the combined
foces Of the Georgetown-Seat Pleas.
ant Firemen has requested only the
following to report for the game
Sunday with the Junior Order nine.
0f Capitol Heights, at the Seat Pleas
ant field; Long, Simons. Haas Rob-
bins, Mattinely. Phipps, Hughes,
Mcdonald Hillery, Noone, Joseph
ana Smlthson.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
HAGEN HOGS TITLE

Since 1922. Walter Hagen has
scored four victories in the Brit.
fish Open Golf championship and
has finished second once and in =
tie for third once.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
NICHOLSON /. ] AND AGEE
ARE FAVORED TO WIN
CITY CLUB RACE

Two Of the bestnown marahoners in the country
pected to wage bitter duel in the City Club modified
marathon tomorrow it freely predicted that the record
for the course will be lowered by the winner.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

A car for the wife, son ~ daughter
purchase the one they want from the
used ears listed Tor snie N today'n
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

The entry list which win face
the starter this year is almost
double that Of any past year,
los runners being scheduled to
run. There win be plenty Of
these dropping out, but at least
SIS Or 40 are expected to finish.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Haskell Clark. local entpant,
has been reporting sensational times
for turning the course. However,
the wise ones are taking Clark's
statement with grain Of salt.
especially the one which reports
him covering the entire is miles
five minutes faster than last years
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
AUTHOR LhUDS
THEATER DRIVE
Harrington Regrets Being
Unable to Aid Campaign.

A message expressing regret that
he was unable to be in indianapolis
to lead the workers to successful
termination of the new Civic the
ater campaign was received today
from Booth Harrington. chairman
Of the campaign sponsoring COM
mittee.
Mr.. Harrington is at his summer
home at KennebunkpOrt Me, re-
covering from an operation to his
eye, and his message carried the
belief that the 200 business, profess
sional and public leaders in the
campaign seeking between $150,000
and 100000 for the new theater
would reach the goal.
In addition to Mr.. Harrington the
sponsoring committee is composed
of Elmer W. Stout. treasurer; Frede-
ric M Ayres, Louis J. Borinstein,
Arthur Y. Brown. w. F. Cheek. Nor
timer G. FurScott, Mrs. J. A. Good
man, Governor Harry G. Leslie,
Robert Lieber, Meredith Nicholson,
Peter c. Reilly, Paul @. Richey,
Mayor L. Ert Slack, Mrs. R. P. Van
Camp, Evans Woollen, George AIDE
of Brook and George A. Ball Of
Muncie
Mr.. Richey who is president of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce in a statement to the cam
paign committee pointed out that
success of the drive will give Indi-
annapolis nationwide prominence.
development of the cultural arts
brings a finer and fuller apprecia-
ton Of life" Mr.. Richey said. Those
who see in the spoken drama the
opportunity for community cultural
development will find the new Civic
theater an expression of their aspir-
ations. Indianapolis will take its
rightful place among cities preserv-
ing the oldest of arts-the spoken
drama" he added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
DELAYS
OWN FUNERAL
missing Man, Given Up for
Dead, Returns Home.

BIZ EHitcd Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July l.
While his parents we're sadly
drawing up plans for his funeral c..
c. Garrett Jr., q, aviator, who had
been missing since last Wednesday,
walked into his home here, smiling
and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett had given
up hopes of their son being found
alive after they had heard no word
of him since last Wednesday, when
he left Wichita, Kan, in an airplane
with Matthew Hof of Hollywood,
Cal, for Pittsburgh.
AS a search along the proposed
route of the aviators failed to re-
veal their whereabouts, CARROTS
family became resigned to his sup
posed death and we're arranging fu-
neral plans pending discovery Of the
body.
Garrett explained he had en-
couuntered numerous electrical and
transforms after leaving Wichita
and had made three forced landings
in isloated places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Planes Survive Storm

Indianapolis airports we're fairly
fortunate in surviving the wind and
rainStorm Sunday evening, the
heaviest damage reported being a
roof blown from one of the ma
tional guard hangers at Mars Hill
airport.
No planes were reported damaged
by any of the airports, although
reports from Mars Hill field we're
meager, as all four telephone lines
were reported down and direct COM
munication with the field was inn
possible.
The TransconttnentaI Air Trans
port plane was reported to have
reached Columbus safely after leav-
ing here before the storm broke.
The Embry-Riddle air mail plane
was not so fortunate, being reported
forced to turn back after starting
for Chicago ID making a forced
landing at the speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
RADIO BRANCH
IS OPENED HERE
TraCy-WeIIs Firm to Sell
Peerless, Courier Sets.

A branch Office of the Tracy-WellS
Company of Cleveland and Column
bus, has been opened in Indianap-
oils for distribution Of Peerless and
Courier radio sets through thirty
three counties in the central part
of Indiana. R. G. Hager will be in
charge of the branch Office at pa
South Pennsylvania street, assisted
by G. H. Fine.
The two sets to be handled are
the product of the United Reproduc-
ers Corporation, recently formed by
the merger of four large radio
companies. This corporation is one
of the few national organizations
building complete sets in its own
factories.
One of the prominent features of
these sets is the new type speaker,
the Kylectron. a condenser type
speaker brought before radio manu-
facturers at the recent show at
Chicago.
Five models of the Peerless radio
will be handled. Speakers will also
be handled by the local branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
ONE INJURED IN
$4,000 BLAZE
Lightning Strikes Factory;
Fireman Hurt.

Lightning striking the three-story
brick plant of the American Spe-
cialty Company, Morris and Church
streets, early today caused a fire
that damaged the two upper stories
more than $4,000
Mat Delane, 847 Buchanan street,
fireman of Company II, sustained
minor head injuries when stair
way gave way and he fell several
feet.
H. ]. Smith, 1858 North Penn
sylvania street, president of the
firm, said stock in the shipping
rooms, which occupy the upper
floors of the plant, was damaged
more than $4,000, while the loss to
the plant was more than $4,000. The
damage is covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
TEACHER SLAIN
HUNT PAST FOL
MURDER CLEWI
Georgia Principal FounI
Dead; Once Indicted in
Auto Theft Case.
BDLuittd Press

~ mica iFfSS
ATLANTA, Ga. July 1-Out eft
Professor Alexander Johnson'S past
came clews today which police hoped
would furnish them some inkling of
why he was slain on a residential
street early Sunday, soon after at
tending a concert Of the National
Education Association convention.
In searching for CleWS, police
found that johnson, Hartweu (Ga)
school principal and a federal vo-
catiOnal director. had been indicted
in 1920 on charge of receiving
stolen automobiles. but was ac-
quilted. Through investigation of
the old auto theft case they hoped
to throw some light ~ the STAY
ing.
Killed With Hammer
The body of the 41-year-old
teacher, married. and the father ot
two children, was found in his
parked automobile, head crushed
and one ear almost severed. Police
said it appeared he had been killed
with a hammer or similar instru-
ment,
Johnson came to Atlanta from
his home Saturday afternoon His
widow said today he had but Is
cents with him when he drove away,
but Hartwell police reported John
son had sold a carload of poultry
and had 5000 When his body was
found, the pockets we're empty.
Search was continued for the per-
sons who called the residence Of
JohnSon's sister, Mrs. J. R. Wake
field, Atlanta, Saturday night
Trace Phone Calls
My b rother told me he expected
several telephone calls and for me
to get the numbers" Mrs. Wakefield
told police. "A man called twice I
think it was the same man. He
wouldn't leave his number
Detective J. A McKibben recog-
nized johnson as the man he ar
rested in 1920 after investigating &C
tivities of an automobile theft ring.
johnson was principal of the Hart
we'll schools at the time. McKibben
said a man named Robert Rimes,
confessed stealing cars and said he
turned them over to Johnson for
disposal. johnson was indicted and
acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Set for Rome Hop

BD LHitcd Press
SCARBORO, Me, July Roger
O. Williams and his flying mate,
Lewis A. Yancey, today awaited
Tuesdays dawn in the hope of be-
ing able to make a new start on
their projected 4,800-mile fight to
Rome.
Tested and tuned, their recently
acquired monoplane Pathfinder
needed only to be fueled-a process
requiring three to four hours-be-
fore heading westward toward the
distant goal.
The f1iers spent Sunday testing
their earth inductor compass. and
the wheels Of the Pathfinder did
not leave the ground. Yancey indi-
Gated that another trial spin might
be made today, but be said it would
be little more than a time killer"
We're all set to go Just as soon
as We get word that the weather is
right" the Path1nder's navigator
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
MRS, ENSMINGER, CITY
DOCTORS MOTHER, DIES
Succumbs at Home in Crawfords-
vile; Burial There.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Ensninger, rs, widow of DR.. S. l..
EnSminger of Charlottesville and
mother of DR.. Leonard A. Ensminger
of this city, who died at her home in
Charlottesville Sunday, will be held
at p. m. today at the Crawfords-
vile Presbyterian church. Burial
will be in Oak Hill cemetery there.
DR.. and Mrs. Ensminger resided in
indianapolis for two years during
the World war.
Surviving are the son, DR.. L. A.
Ensminger; Grandson, Robert Ems
minger, indianapolis, and a brother,
William B. Austin, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
HaSSel to Try Again

WTItU TNN
COPENHAGEN. july Bert
Hassel and Parker Cramer will begin
their flight from the United States
to Copenhagen within the next few
days, Danish government officials
understood today. Hassel sent a
cablegram to the government asking
facilities for their landing here, in
Guiding weather reports. The gov
eminent promised to cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Discuss Tour Plans

The Indiana Aircraft Trade AS
location will discuss plans for an
Indiana air tour in the interest of
Walton at p. m. Tuesday at Of
ices of Curtiss Flying Service of
Indiana. 957 North Meridian street,
{ was announced today by H. Weir
oOk, CurtiSs manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Cox Flies to Detroit

Charles E. Cox Jr., Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana assistant man
ager, has gone to Detroit to attend
the Curtiss national school for
standardization and coordination of
flying instruction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Southwest wind eight miles an
hour: temperature, 70; barometric
pressure. 1884 at sea level; ceiling,
1900 feet; visibility, two miles; field
muddy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
STAND AGAINST
Defense OATH
SPLITS PASTORS
Many City Ministers Hold
Professor Justified on
War Opinion.

Leading Indianapolis clergTlnen
today expressed varied opinions on
the stand of DR.. Douglas G. Mac
Intosh, Baptist clergyman and pro-
fessor Of theology at Yale Diyin-
itv school, who was denied citizen
ship because he would promise TO
bear arms only in wars which he
considered Just Dr. Macintosh
served as a chaplain in the Canadian
army during the World war.
every citizen has the right Of
an opinion. declared tho Re-.
George c. Chandler. pastor Of the
Memorial Baptist church. Dr. Mac
Intosh doesn't believe that war is
q final method of deciding differ
ences Of controversies and he has
a right to an opinion. I believe that
he would make q better citizen
for it."
Should Bear Arms
I'm my personal opinion, Dr. Mac
Intosh is entitled to admission to
citizenship. Today a good many
questions regarding conflict Of war
are asked that were not formerly en-
tertained." said the Rev James A.
Long. pastor of the North Park
Christian church. Or. Macintosh
is a man Of unquestioned integrity
and ability and is entitled to his
own opinion"
"A man who accepts the protec-
ton of this country should be will
ing to bear arms to protect this
country" said the Rev. John w. Nc
Fall, pastor Of the Broadway M. E.
church. THE question Of personal
opinion does not enter into it,"
although I am not aware of all
the facts in the case. I consider the
decision extreme. If the man is
willing to take the oath of allegiance
his attitude in the future should be
determined then and not now" de-
clared the Rev. Orien w. F7ifer,
superintendent Of the Indianapolis
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Ought to be HonOred
The Rev w. H. Harris, pastor of
the Temple Baptist church declared
that Or. Macintosh is a conscien-
tious objector to the horrors of war
and should be honored for courage
in taking such q position which will
establish helpful precedent toward
world peace"
Or. Macintosh is probably one
of those men who would not bear
arms under any circumstance. His
position is pretty difficult and bold.
The question of wal should be de-
termined by the government and
every citizen should be amenable to
its laws and DECISIONS" said the
Rev. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of
the First Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Win Model Plane HOnorS

Enrolment in the Curtiss Flying
vice of Indiana junior ground
DOL course will be awarded three
annapolis boys for winning the
81 commercial airplane contest
DAY afternoon at the Mars Hill
~ were Robert Atkinson.
roadway, Indianapolis Model
5e Club; Harold Sto1ev, 1878
avenue, South Side Model
DE Club, and Robert Cahill,
lGale street, Brookside Model
plane Club.