davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Valley Society
Phone
.%Johnstons Hosts
To Post Club
z

The Fort Brown Bridge club had
their regular Wednesday evening Sc
RES or games az the Officers club.
with Col. and Mrs. w. 4. Johnston
rs hosts this week. Five tables "
players participated. with several
guests from town among them. Irs.
Lena More aud Mrs. Vernon Shell
were awarded first and second prizes.
respectively. for the women, while
Lieutenant Carver and Col. Johnston
were high score holders among the
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Valley Retailers
Warned to Watch
For Smart Crook

MERCEDES. JaH. Min. Aff rr-H.r.
stores throughout thr Valley aavr
been warmed ta ne nn thr icrtaH. Fnr
\ man. described ta br nE -asnut a5
years cid with sharp features whn
has swindlcd hardware stnrcs r
four Valley towns nat or shotrara.
The man. according tn Mr-. Atia
Sugg of the Mercedes Retail Mere
chants association has gone iH tn
each of thr torres rrcr cd unur nNA
rented p shotgun which hr never
returned. In each instance hr gnrr
a local address and declared that hr
was 4 carpenter.
Hardware torres at Mercedes. Hrr-
lin-en- Ne5laco and Ia Frra base
been worked so far- according tn in-
formation received here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
LOS
E~NTERTAINS % sON

An interesting event or the week
was Al an night dance on Tuesday at
tho home az Mr.. and Mrs. :. :. Sap
penficld in honor ~ Mrs. Sappen-
fields son. Wendell +. Srarlette who
j. a student AZ a.. & NJ. College.
Dancing was. enjoyed during the
night. Punch was served II about
two hundred people who were guests
for the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Club Leaders to
Head Committee

WESLACO. Jan. 1l.-Mrs. H. A.
Demonstration club ard Mrs. VI. III
Hackenberg az Tho Southern Star
club Of this city were elected on the
HidalEo county fair committee home
demonstration clubs at Mrilien rr-
Gently.
Mrs. Coultas was chosen president
Or the committee, and Mrs. Harkcn-
borg secretary nf the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Harlingen Legion
May Build Club
tSpecial "a The Herald

HARLINGEN. Ian. ll.--Construc-
tion 81 4 club building far the Har-
lingen American Legion post is IN NJ
considered at a meeting IN ~ held
soon. according ~ Jack Cary, COM
marder of the Legion post.
The matter Was scheduled n W.
taken up AZ the meeting here We'd
nesday. but the attendance Al lhis
meeting was cut down I'm account VIZ
Illness ard other meetings.
The Legion post some time nEo
leased the basement of the BaEter
building here. and h. bren furnish
inc II with billiard tables. lounges
and other equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Guest at Wednesday
Bridge Club Meet

Mrs. Thomas Sweeney was hostess
~ three tables Of bridge Wednesday
afternoon, made up OF members OF
the Wednesday Bridge club. and one
guest. Mrs. Wood, who is here visit
inz her daughter. Mrs. J. l.. Abnev.
Mrs. Maurice Brulay held high score
for the day games. and Mrs. VI. 81
Tucker second.
Mrs. II. !. Tucker Is 10 be next
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Tust-Sew Meets
With Mrs. Clark

Members az tho Just-Scw club had
thsil first real get-togcther meet
Ing since the holidays Wednesday.
when they were the guests Of Mrs.
Zen c. CLARK. The ancient art III the
needle furnished diversion for the
afternoon fer the members and two
guests Of the club, Mrs. r. j. Glow
and Mrs. II. T.. Bass. Red roses and
roinEcttias. combined with the green
81 rot plants gavc a gala appearance
- tho living and dining rooms, and
the rcd color note also appeared ID
the rcfrc@hment course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Sosp. then srnv
Blue Star Rrmadv for Eczs~rs. 'tcn'
letter. rngwcrn. prison osk dandrnn
~~hiIir-r's snr.s cracked hsnds. scr
feet ana most forms NJ it~hirs skt
fises.~s. " kills germs. sto-s itching
rsnsliv RESTORING re skin ~ nssnH
Snsr. &c: Rlr. star Remedy. BOO
ask vnur drurviSf.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Presbyterian
Party

Members of the frtshytcrlan
Young Peoples League are To have
= party ID the church. beginning at
mittcc Of the organization. composed
10 Bob Puckett. and Misses Mamie
Dean Harris and Alice Paxton, IA.
charge az tho entertainment. All
members are invited ~ attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Thursday:
Debate completed in house on Fem
reapportionment bill.
Conference looking to agreement
on controversy over proposed inter
pretations o. Kellogg treaty failed IN
senate.
Senate commerce committee post
poned report on nominations or Brig.
Gen. Thomas II. Jackson, and Major
Ernest Graves ID bc members nf the
Mississippi river commission.
Investigation into fraudulent doc
uments continued in senate.
House adopted conference rerort
on Cooper-Hawcs prison labor bill.
Drs Hubert Work and ATTORNEY
General Sargent appeared before
senate Indian affairs committee To
testify in Jackson Barnett case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Flashes Of Life
(B7 The Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press
ROME.-Evidence Las come To
light Of a village for freed slaves III
the time OF Nero such as Pliny de-
scribcd. At Monterontondo in the
ruins az a stone tomb large human
skeletons have been found.
PHILADELPHIA. - Royalty was
buried deliberately 5000 years ago in
Ur of the ChaIdees. The expedition
or the University Of Pennsylvania
and the British museum has found
gold head-dresses, dagEers. rings and
beads and silver food r%eceptaoles In
a cemetery.
NEW HANEN.-Dours. a city
founded BY Alexander the Great and
buried under Syrian sands for 1000
years. Is being ~eAcsvsted by a Yale
expedition.
HANANA.-AboiItion Of the Gar
rote IL under consideration. The
government II contemplating the
substitution Of electrocution for ad-
ministration OF opiates.
WEST STOCKBRID6E. Mass.-Ja-
cob Scism persists i'll a schism which
began IL 1876. When Tiiden lost
Jacob decided never To vote again.
Friends running Tor " office
want his vote. but can't nave II. lie
il % years old.
NEW T0Rk.-A we'll set-up gen
tlcman was outside a hotel looking
in vain for a taxi. He promised .
truckman one buck for a ride to
Madison Square Garden. On arrival
the driver came to a sudden ronclu-
sion: Gee. you're Jack Dempsey
And the truck careened on the
sidewalk. having a narrow escape
The driver finally consented to sc-
cept a dollar bill when Jack signed
ii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Day in Congress

by The Associated Press.)
Friday:
House considers reapportionment
and senate the kellogg treaty.
Senate committee has
before ii nominations 10 Mississippi
river commission.
House judiciary committee hears
bills to amend judicial code.
Ways and means committee of
house continues with tariff hearings.
House merchant marine committee
considers bill to prolong life of radio
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

szppenfielc. Mr.. Scsrlette will grad
uatc in chemical engineering in June.
Sam Gilbert VINO has been visiting
with relatives in Ohio and otner
northern states has returned TO his
home a. Los FreSnos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
CnTERIE WITH MRS. HERNDON

The Coteris Bridge club spent a
pleasant afternoon On Wednesday In
the home Of Mrs. John Herndor.
Mrs. Charlie Hump scored high
among the club members and Mrs.
George Breeding received the guest
favor.
A tempting re~freshment curse
followed the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
WOMEN LAWYERS OUT

L0NDON.-The legal profession y
- overerowded that several women
lawyers have abandoned their or
fees and sought other work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE

Mrs. Harry Rouse Was hostess ~
u most enjoyable meeting OF the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge CLUB
at her home on Missouri avenu
Pink roses helped 10 form a color
scheme Of pink. which was shown
i'll the table accessories and trophies.
Mrs. WI. n. Carlisle made high
score and Mrs. Carrie NJ. Stuart
scored for con ISOLATION. Mrs. Shelly
Collire received the guest favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
MERCEDES
MISS TECKER HoNOREF


Miss Viola Ueckcr OF san Arto-
MO. who il a guest here in the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. u.
Uccker. was the guest or honor AZ
A pretty five hundred party On We'd
nesday evening, the hosts being Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Uecker.
In the games Of five hundred. high
score trophies went 10 Mrs. Nj. a.
Borshelt and A. Z. krauSf. A re-
freshment course was served after
the games, with the following guests
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Drefke. MI. and Mrs. A. T.. krause,
MIR. and Mrs. vi. A. Borshclt. Misses
Emma and Lenore Ecistcrer. Ella
Borshelt. Viola Uecker. and Arthur
Bell, Raymond Stern DUDE, Alvin
Ecistercr and Eric Borshclt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
JILTs GIRL FOR AGED WIDOW

BERLIN.-FraEIin Augusta Grad.
dich. aged Fl. has sued Friedrich
Drensel. aged -. because he Tilted
her TO marry q 6~5-year-0ld wealthy
widow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

Mrs. I'll. y. Tandy was hostess to
members or the Woman's Services
club al her home on Thursday after
noon. A business session was held
IN which Mrs. W. y. Palmer was
elected rs club president after the
res gnstion ar Mrs. Frank kretz. Mrs.
n. w. Chase who has been president
or the clu for the past two years was
presented with a lovely Italian lun-
cheor cloth. An educational program
consisting AZ A talk, How Parents
Can Cooperate With Teachers" By
Mrs. George =. Dever. A round table
discussion followed.
Mrs. Harry Whipple concluded the
program with = talk, using ~ her
subject. Chow Club Work Has Helped
10 Educate Me An interesting mem
DRY test was held W which Mrs. Fl. Il.
Ivcv vPs successful. Refreshments
or cake and hot chocolate we're served
To the fifteen members who we're
present.
The next meeting or the club will
Re- hold on the afternoon of January
III AZ tile home Of Mrs. harry
Whippie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11

Reverend r. r. Whitaker returned
IT, his home OF sunday evening At
Upton. Okla. af-er holding ! one
week revival netting in los Fresnos.
Nh. and Mrs. W. ~. Houts Or Har-
gill we're weekend guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. II. q. Casey.
Wendell r.. Scarlette has returned
II A. & N. College after spending the
holidays with ais mother, Mrs. s. s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-11
Inn PARTY ERInAN

MISS Dallas Critchctt entertained
= number ot her friends on Friday
evening with 4 500 party. Al the
close ~ the games Miss Helen Tandy
Was awarded > high score prize.
while Bernard Gobsr received a CEN
ISOLATION gift. Delicious refreshments
were served to the following guests:
Misses Helen Tandv. Julia Bowles.
Emily Jane Gobar. and MARI Ment-
zcr. and ". j.. Tandy. Trueman and
Ficvd Smith. Bernard GODar and
n. M. Fdmnndrrn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26

Gold hoardings in India are sue n hat no one can accurately cstimat 'he amount. The common estimate. however. sets it at above $5,O00, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-26
Fashion Gathers Hints
 From Ancient Aztec Ar1

Paris, July % P}-The centuries. old art of Aztec and Inca civjliza- ton Is being commercialized in a manner that gratities patrons of Peruvian art; it is being adapted here 10 the dress of modern women
 Senor Rafael Larco, one of the foremost benefactors of Peruvian art. has been responsible for the development. He has three young plesent-d day Peruvians in the busi- ness of adapting ancient Peruvian designs 10 purposes of modern ,fress decoration. They are located in Paris.
 Now Patou and other famous French modistes have found the lesigns acceptable. They have used some successfully in new scarves, dresses and hats and they are ask ing for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
LINER, WITH 1000
ABOARD, HITS SHIP
Damaged Freighter Showed
on Mud Flat Off Brook
Iyn-No One Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

!
NEW YORK, May 3.-Repairs were
being rushed on the Spanish Royal Mail
! liner Cristobal Colon today to enable
her to resume her voyage, interrupted
when she rammed and sank the freighter
River Orontes off Quarantine, in New
York Harbor.
The freighter, which is operated by
the American-Levant Line, was on the
mud flats off Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, to-
day, where she was pushed by the liner
after the larger ship had torn a hole
in her side.
The Cristobal Colon was proceeding
down the bay yesterday, under direction
Of Pilot Eugene mccarthy. His brother,
j. F. McCarty, another Sandy Hook
pilot, had just brought the River
Orontes up to Quarantine, inbound from
Oran, Algeria. She was at anchor while
health and customs officers inspected
| her crew of 80.
Because of heavy fog, the liner was
moving slowly when the freighter
| doomed dead ahead. Before the Cristo-
bal Colon could reverse her engines, her
stem was buried in the side of the
Smaller ship.
Radio calls from both ships brought
! fleet of tugs and other harbor craft.
Capt Eduardo Fano of the. Spanish
liner he'd the prov of his vessel in the
cash in the River Orontes and noSed
her onto the fats. The freighter was
settling rapidly as water poured into
her No. hold.
The liner put back to her pier, where
it was found several broken plates Of
the freighter had pierced her bow.
No one was injured in the crash. and
Capt. Fano said there had been no con-
fusion among the liners 1000 paSsen-
gers, the majority of whom were from
Cuba and Mexico en- route to Vigo
Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
CHURCH PLAYERS TO GIVE
'KEMPY' TOMORROW NIGHT |
Spring Program Scheduled to Be
Presented at Pierce Hall,
Starting at S:15.

L'Allegro Players of All Souls Unita-
rian Church will give their Spring
presentation tomorrow night at Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets at
8:15 o'clock.
Miss Ina Halves, director, has chosen
"Kempy," by ]. c. and Elliott Nugent,
as the vehicle for the young players
The cast will include Elsie Ward, j. c..
Gilbert, Olive Hartly, Helen Wheeler.
Dorothy j. Kemball, Richard Green
man, William Waldenmaier and Gerard
Cover.
A special musical arrangement will
be given by the LAllegro Club OrcheS-
ira. conducted by G. F. Laughlin.
L'Allegro Players are presented under
the supervision of a dramatic commit
tee composed of Miss Halves, Miss
Marjorie Skinner Miss Martha Blossom,
Mrs. Mary Foley Benson, Miss Mabel
Van Dyke, Miss Kemball and K. Hiding
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
M. S. HEIGHT REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COMPANY
other Officers Are Named at An
qual Meeting, Held in
Baltimore.

Moses S. Hecht was reelected presi-
dent at the annual meeting of the
Hecht Co. Stores held in Baltimore, it
was announced today.
The following vice presidents were
elected: Alexander Hecht, Harold H.
Levi, Moses H. Goodman, Charles B.
Dulcan, Malcolm Hecht, Howard S.
Hecht, j. jefferson Miller and Robert
E. Hecht.
Other officers elected were as follows:
Steward Hecht, treasurer; Samuel M.
Hecht. assistant treasurer; j. w. Roedel,
secretary, and George Quirk, assistant
secretary.
The new board of directors consists
of Moses S. Hecht, Alexander Hecht
Howard S. Hecht, Malcolm Hecht,
Moses H. Goodman, Harold H. Levi
and Henry M. Hecht.
Mr.. Levi stated that the sales for the
group of stores in Baltimore, New York
and washington show a substantial
increase over the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
SNOW AND RAIN SWEEP
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
Scores Are Injured and Heavy
Property Damage Done
by Storm.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-Light
snow and rain, riding high wind, con-
tinued to drive through Western Penn
sylvania today. as the district checked
up on the heavy damage caused by
storms which swept this part of the
State yesterday and last night, injuring
scores of persons.
Denistown, atop the Chestnut Ridge.
10 miles from Connelsville, was struck
by a windstorm last night which
wrecked a number of buildings and in
iured between SO and rs residents.
Fifteen persons were hurt, some seri-
ouSly, in the Indian Head district, Fay
cite County, and buildings were dam
aged at Scottdale and New Alexandria,
WeStmoreland County.
Pennsylvania Railroad officials re-
ported trains running behind schedule
because of washoutS and other storm
damage in the Newcastle and Sharon
district. Streams were reported on the
rampage in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MASS CHORUS PRACTICE
SET TONIGHT OMITTED
Conductor of Festival Concert
Planned for Music Week An
nounces Final Rehearsal.

Frederick Alexander, conductor of the
masSed chorus for the festival concert
next Wednesday evening as the feature
of the national music week, has can
celled the rehearsal for all singers
scheduled for tonight. The final dress
rehearsal will be held Monday evening
for all the singers in the chorus in Cen
trail Community Center at Central High
School.
Sylvia Lent, the young violinist now
on concert tour, will return here Tues
day and will be the only SoloiSt. Mr.
Alexander, who is head of the Con-
strvatory of Music of the State Normal
School of Michigan, has conducted all
rehearSalS this week, and is well salts
fled with the preparatory work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

When his master was overcome by
cold in the mountains near Lucerne,
Switzerland, recently, a dog went sew
eral miles to an isolated farmhouse and
aroused the inmates, who followed the
faithful animal to the man covered with
snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Government railroad authorities of
Germany estimate that If motor compe-
tition continues at the present pace 1t
will diminish railroad receipts in 1882
by 400 900 600 marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Wise men have long
realized the value of these
ShoeS-they're both COM
Portable and swagger and
come In black or tan leath-
ers, with rubber heels. All
sizes from 6 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

Lined with special annealed gIass-out-
side jacket of high grade steel Re-gran-
ulated cork insulation. Cup and stop
per of polished aluminium. Beautifully
finished in oven baked enamel. Heavy
timed wire bail. EnameIed wood handle.
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Robt Ledgerwood and wife Carl Lofdahl A. G. Thommen and wife H Harper and wife Mrs N Bernard James Coffin Jr. J K Coffin and wife Henry Hannon H w Stewart Chris Simeon Geo Simeon A H Kel R Ingram Harry Longley Leo Loners Chas Dreckman Mrs Chas Drechman Mrs Jos Fielder Jasper Fredericks Clyde White Mrs Clyde White Jack Gale Geo Mckay Mrs. Geo. Mckay Robt Benson Chas A Traeger Harry Dobson w H Howard o M Powell Mrs O NJ Powell H L Christensen Mrs Marguerite Pangman Mrs E J Pinson
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

The Alaska Line steamer Vic toria which sailed from Nome for Seattle, Teusday night, was de- fayed proba bly little over "A hours by low tide and would have been here longer had not arrange ments been made to lighter the last barge load of baggage by the use of ships boats. Passengers were taken aboard during mid day and those who waited until the last lighter with baggage, were finally taken from the light CT to the tug in a small boat and put aboard the Victoria.
 The vessel carried one of the large. carsoli O. Herring and Reindeer meat for several years and over half million dollars in gold bullion, making the seas on's gold bullion total more than $1,500.000 A heavy mail con- signment was also carried out.
 191 passengers took passage to the states where they will spend the winter, most of whom expect to return in the spring.
 According to reports received in Nome. the Victoria arrived at Dutch Harbor sometime Friday. Following is the passenger list:
 Claire Sears
 Mrs. Sears
 C. E. Darlington
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Aubrey Robertson H S Grien
 Raymond Haering Wm Nicholson Coleman Rice T J Edwards A Anderson W A Jones James Sommerville J s Mcintosh S Lemonds
 Bob Hall
 o s Glass L Tanguay Mat Collins Mrs E G Davis Edwin Englestade Gus Peterson John Sullivan Leo Williams Chas Haering Sta anley Whistler Hilkey Robinson Miss Ella Thompson Mrs Harriet Moore Mrs F A Nelson Chas Mcintosh w B Mawhenney E. D Patterson Nels Nelson Martin Backstrom Jos Elortegue Annello Pope
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Geo Glass
 Miss Mayer
 Mrs L Nevin Mrs G Peck August Adams B F Gillette Jos Belleview Frank Rahn Mrs. w H Suksdorf c. S. Glavinovich Mrs, E L Holt Mrs B Sweet Lou Read Wanda Gillum c E Moore Mrs Alice Moore Miss Kristie Sather Ira D Orton W A Glavinovich J c Kennedy F. H. McCloy John Anderson Catharine Connor Mfgnon Connor Mrs J A Connor J A Connor Barney Belleview w H Graves Mrs James Panos Geo Holmes Emil Johnson Mrs Emil Johnson Axel Pearson
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Mrs Mary A Thompson H L Peterson Mrs Clyde Glass Clyde Glass Carl Porath o F Weinard H Bern Mrs A L Keene
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

Mrs. R. w. J. Reed Wm Pangman B McConhahey Robt D Thompson Victor Nelson A Predko J P Larsen John Hackett K Sarapkin John Morrow Coleman Griffin Frank W Howard John Mitchell Nels o Leding Gunnar OlsOa Carl Anderson Herman lngala Gus Utter Richard Paul Conrad Erickson Carl Naslund Henry Comet B D Shaw Orlando Williams Peter Yeagar Jerry Ynatt c John R. w. J. Reed C O Lcvell August Hanot Frank NCrdstrom Dick Lisson Harry Lomen Mrs. G. J. Lomen
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02

c l. Andrews Ethel Marx Mrs E M Marx Thos Nelson E E Powell Mrs Carl Nelson Carl Nelson O s Jacobs
The Nome nugget., 1929-11-02
GOLD, REINDEER, HERRING SHIPMENTS BIGGEST IN
 YEARS THIS SECTION

Ed Belder o S Weaver Everett Sutherland Carl Rylander w ROckstead w E Dove Mrs W E Dove Suvert Oren Mrs Sam Magids Sam Magids Hugh Pierson D H Campbell John Hastings Jas Frawley and wife c F Haering Frank L Rice Grant Laiblin Wnl French F J Soper Sam Gaylord Chas Levine David Nuyah Armund Nelson Dan Kelley Al Bratin Harry Brandt Floyd Davis Pat Kerwin Jack Shuford Mrs Mcconnell G A Adams Mrs o Mcconnell Mrs J Hansen l. J Grand