davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29

Monday, April lst, will be Rem nant Day at Goldstein's Emporium. Hereafter the first business day of every month will be Remnant Day at our store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29
FIFE SAYS:

Save Money. See Me for Easter Lilies. Telephone 486. day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29

Try q TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
 --ss-%- -
 LET A1rnquIst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Prone 523.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29

Coats=
 In new and significant silhouette. Coats of dis tinction in smart woolens or silks furless or trimmed with the new spring furs in the new ways :. coats for day time, sports or evening in attractive new Spring colors.
 $16.75 to $69.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29
Ensembles

The fashion for early spring-ensembles! Ev- cry dress with it's own coat-and the coats lin- ed throughout the entire body and sleeves so they are the right weight for the first days of spring. Dresses arc of fiat crepe in plain coloTs, or com binations of colors, or of printed crepcs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29
Accessories

Not only assume a great fore, but must be con CT importance than be- sidered from an ensemble point of view. Gordon's presents e exactly the right accessories to make for costume perfection Hose, Hand Bags, Flow CTS, Scarves, Gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-29

Frocks that look toward the Spring. Refreshing new prints =. Crepe de chine in plain shades -. Georgette r e pc a n d Chiffon of lovely quality =. Taffeta, Moire, Satin in gorgeous evening de- signs :. Dozens of styles all new and flattering :. Accenting Pleats, Flares, Bows and Scarfs .. All so nicely made.
 $l2.75 to 50
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
DOCTOR 5 WILL
BENEF|TSU.

DIR. John r. Morgan, prominent
physician, who died March Il,
named the Georgetown University
medical department and physicians
with whom he was associated DIR.
ing his lifetime az the beneficiaries
of his library and surgical instr,I-
ments, in his win filed for probate
today.
The medical school is to receive q
rare collection of motion picture
films illustrating the forces and
mechanism OF birth and other pic
lures of medical value.
The physicians, DIR. Edwin p.
Behrend, DR.. Thomas F. Lowe, DR..
S. Logan Owens and DIR. Jerome F.
Crowley are left $1,000 each as a
token of gratitude of the testator.
who gives Doctors Behrend, Lowe
and Owen his medical library and
instruments.
Income from the residue goes to
a sister, Mrs. Mary A. Keleher, a
brother, Michael V. Moran. and a
cousin, Margaret M. Cleary, for
life and upon their deaths the prin.
cipa1 goes to a niece, Margaret NJ.
Moran, and nephew. Raymond l..
Moran,
Miss Mary Graham and Miss
Mary Butler. faithful nurses are
left $1,000 each in a codicil dated
June 2, 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
JURY INSPECTS
D, c. JA|LS

Accompanied by Phillip Biggins,
chief clerk of the United States
attorneys office. and Robert Nc
Laughlin. an assistant clerk, the
District Grand Jury today departed
for Occoquan and Lorton on its
regular inspection of District penal
institutions.
Departing from its usual custom
of making the trip in the private
automobiles of its own members.
the present Grand Jury made the
journey in a single motor bus spe.
cIally chartered for the purpose.
The last Grand Jury became
crippled when three of it's members
resigned after the arrest of two of
the number on charges of intoxi.
cation and driving while intoxi.
Gated by Fairfax county police on
the return journey. The use of
the motor bus by all the members
today is likely to reduce the possl-
bllity of such an occurrence.
Upon its return late today the
Grand Jury will prepare a report
of its inspection to accompany it's
final report, which will be rendered
TO Chief Justice Walter /. Mccoy
when the body is discharged at the
end of the month.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
c Ain
BUT MARKET IS
BEAR|SH
BY w. 5. COUSINS

NEW YORK. March 2O.--With
the exception Of the copper stocks,
which were lifted to a higher level
of values by new wave of specu.
lative buying, and few of the
haad-conducted specialties, in which
the bears were given another hard
squeeze the trend of stock prices
was downward today. The big
bulls made severe attempts to stem
the tide of speculative selling which
poured in from all points in the
early afternoon, but uneasiness
over the money market situation
held off many of the active tradere
VINO might otherwise have been
trying their luck with the market.
Anaconda and Kennecott at the
head of the coppers, raced along
to the highest prices on record in
brilliant move in the forenoon.
Anaconda at 173A was within a
point of the objective set by the
bull pools a month or SO ago,
when 175 was predicted for the
stock. With copper metal selling
at 22A cents pound, against 12Ia
cents A little over a year ago. the
copper producers are in a position
to ma Ike enormous profits. the evi.
dence of which is already seen in
the wholesale boosting of cash divi.
dends on common copper stocks
within the last year and a half.
The steel and lead stocks also
started the day at a higher range
of prices, with United States Steel
and Bethlehem leading a sharp ad.
vance. Prices OF zinc and leai
went up with copper today. zinc
being boosted S. a ton and lead a
quarter cent, to ~ cents a pound.
Steel production was reported at
capacity at Chicago and 95 per
cent of capacity at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, March 2O.--Live
PouItry-chIckeng, young colored
as to size, $50 4Oc; broiierss 4s04sc;
old. heavy. s2c; medium. s2@Ssc;
az pounds, sO0s2c: Leghorns and
other light stock, s0@S2c; roosters.
10000. Turkeys-Young, ? pounds
and over, hens. 42Q4Sc; COB
blers, s50Ssc; old Toms, sO@S2c.
Ducks-White Pekins, young, q
pounds and over, 30032c; puddle
young, 4 pounds and over. 290SOc;
Muscovy, young, 4 pounds and
over 2g63Oc; all kinds, small and
thin. 20@22c. Capons-Seven
pounds and over, 40642 cents;
slips and smaller, 35037c. Guineas
Young. 90c0$1; old, 400P0c.
Pigeons Young and old, per pair.
30O35c.
Eggs-Market about steady. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change, nearby fresh gathered firsts'
2 sales. SO cases, 27%c; closing offer
ings. nearby fresh gathered firsts'
2S02s1zc; bid. 271a 027ac. Receipts
Butter, ass tubs: eggs, 1855 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
WORLDCONTROL
D F c OIL D
URGED I.
BY HARRY GUsACK
financial Editor

An international bank for man
agement of the worlds gold reserve
might prove of great benefit in
financial affairs IL its control could
be properly safeguarded, according
to Congressman McFadden, chair
man of the House Committee on
Banking and Currency.
Speaking before the Economic
Club of New York City, Mr.. McFad'
den pointed out how far the Fed
eral Reserve System should go in
the regulation of business and dis.
cussed the recent tendency in the
money market.
He suggested that an interna,
tional bank, which would handle
debt settlements and payments.
governmental, trade and financial
transactions designed to lead to a
central management of the world s
gold reserve would result in greater
equilibrium between nations. His
suggestion was made in connection
with the conference now under way
for revision of reparations pay
ments and possible revision OF
war debt settlements.
Speaking on the subject of how
Tar. the Federal Reserve system
should attempt to regulate business,
Mr.. McFadden said its principal
function should be to maintain a
proper gold reserve and adjust vol.
unae OF currency and credit to bust.
ness needs. He said it should not
become involved in the control of
speculation. Banks generally should
carry on directly their acceptance
market business, with recourse to
the Federal Reserve System only in
emergency. he asserted
This increasing use of investment
securities in the Federal Reserve
System. Mr.. McFadden continued. is
causing concern but he believed that
some Of the dangers in the situation
are modified by the maintenance OF
an active and increasing market and
the quick turnover in this class of
securities,
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Urges Credit Control

Reserve authorities have by no
means exhausted the methods that
might be employed to bring about
q correction of the present credit
situation, Francis H Sisson, vice
president of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York, yesterday
told members of the Advertising
Club Of Washington, the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association and
the Washington Bond Club.
Addressing joint luncheon al
the National Press Club. Mr.. Sissor
declared that until there was q sub
stantial reduction in brokers loans
the Federal Reserve Board would
in all probability. continue to re-
gard a rising stock market as a
menace to the industrial stability
of the country, and shape its
policies accordingly.
fortunately, the member banks
are in accord with the attitude of
the Federal Reserve Banks" Mr..
Sisson said. Member banks
throughout the country are exerting
a more careful vigilance over their
1uIuo IOdASu O4A tIO
ket, and it is expected that con
servative banking policy regarding
call loans by these institutions will
go long way in correcting the
credit situation"
1t is generally admitted, he said
that any procedure, which would
permit the situation to work itself
out through natural channels was
more to be desired by American
business than drastic action by the
reserve authorities. He pointed out
that even the security brokers had
co-operated with the banking au.
thorities to greater extent than
was generally realized. by increas
ing their margine requirements and
otherwise discouraging excessive
speculative enthusiasm.
Admitting the widespread specu.
1ation in stocks had completely
overshadowed the bond market,
Mr.. Sisson said that with reason.
able assurance of less stringent
credit market in the future, the
demand for fixed-interest- bearing Sc.
curities would undoubtedly be
stimulated.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED BY W. B Hibbs = Col
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Cons. S., S5O0@
1O1A.
Potomac Electric ss, SO, 5000
1881.
Washington Gas SIS B, $4,000
1851. s1.OOo01OSh s1.OOO01O5h.
81, OO01051s.
Capital Tration, 1O@s9%, 2OG99N,
1O0sSss, 4Q9sh, 1Oa99h, 1OQ99A,
1O0991s.
Potomac Electric 5lhs preferred
2O108ss.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 509S.
FederaI.American National Bank,
20@34s, sOQ344.
eRiggs National Bank, 1O0575, 10
@575, 10@575.
National Bank OF Washington,
10@3I5.
Union Trust Company, 1O9s52,
10@353, 20353.
Corcoran Fire Insurance Com.
pany, 1910, SOTO.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 2O09S1s, 5@9Sh.
Capital Traction SIS, $5006 100.
s5OOQ997s. $4,OOOG99%, $4,000
99%.
Washington Gas 6s A, 81 ,Oo09
102%.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 15@1O7A
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1099S.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Freight Loads Drou

Revenue freight 1oadings for the
week ended March 8 totaled gas, ,77O
cars, or a decrease of 31,217 cars
below the preceding week, the ca
service division of the American
Railway Association announced to.
day.
Reductions were reported in the
total. loading of all commodities
except forest products, ore and
merchandise less than carload lot
freight.
The total for the week of March
8 was also a decrease of 5.786 cars
below the corresponding week in
1928 and a decrease of 54,9S4 cars
under the corresponding week in
1927.
Loadings of the week compared
with the same week last year were
as follows:
Miscellaneous freight, $50, ,692
cars, an increase of 1918 cars; coal,
171.536 cars, a decrease of 3,214
cars: grain and grain products,
1850 cars, a decrease of 1854
cars. In the Western districts
alone, grain and grain products
loading totaled 28,S04 cars. a de.
crease Of 5,4o2 cars below the same
week in 1928. Live stock. 23,41s
cars, decrease of 1863 cars.
In the Western district alone,
live stock totaled 1873 cars, a
decrease Of $3.50 cars under the
same week in 1928: merchandise
less than carload lot freight, 259.742
cars, an increase of 1926 cars
forest products. 1896 cars, a de.
crease OF 1854 cars: ore. 1912
cars, an increase of 1911 cars;
coke, 1885 cars. an increase of
1,48O cars.
All districts except the Southern,
Northwestern and Central Western
reported increases in the total
loading OF all commodities com
pared with the same week in 1928,
but the Southwestern district was
the only one to report an increase
compared with the same period in
1927.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

Births. ElEaEsmeels; Marrls4sS
IN the hast iEsids Pc s. iast tee colunns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
New C. of C. President
Asks Members Support

Charles W. Darr, we'll known
Washington attorney, who succeeded
to hte presidency of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce upon the re-
cent death of Ivan c. Weld, who was
serving his second term in that
office. has written letters to all
members appraising them Of the
death of Mr.. Weld. In the letter he
asked the members to give him their
support
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. March 20 Q.N.Sl.--
A good business was done in spots,
prices steady, sales, 1000 bales, re-
ceipts, 5000 bales.
Mid fair. 12.17d; strictly good
mids, 11.72d: good mids. 11.32d;
strictly mids, 11.12d: mids, 0.92d;
strictly low mids, 1O.62d; low mids,
10.37d; strictly good ordinary, 9.97d;
and good ordinary, 957d.
Futures, opened steady with May
at 10.73d; July, 10.75d, and October,
IN 5Qd
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

vadsco sales.., 1o& 10A 1oSI 1917
vanadium. 80. 1osX 1918 lolss lO4
vicks Chem...t e3X 921S 921< 90
Vic Talk Mach. 1873 1873 1873 200
Va Car Chem. 20X 1915 1915 2oss
Va Car Ch pfc 58 561{ 5611 58A
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
ELKS TO HEAR SURGEON

DR.. T. Edward Jones, assistant
surgeon-in.chief of Freedman's Hos
pital, will speak next Sunday at
the social service hour of Columbia
Lodge, Colored Elks, 1t was an
ncgnced today. A special program
has been arranged to conclude the
national negro health week OBJ
scrvance.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
ADVERTISEMENT
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

4NsW 4, I5IJ.
The Board of Directors have declared
regular quarterly dividend of one and
three-Quarters per cent 1-A 20 on the
Cumulative 7eo Preferred Stock Of this
Company and regular quarterly divi-
dend of one and one-haf per cent
G-1h 9eD On the Cumulative So Pre-
ferIed Stock of this company for the
current quarter payable April 18th. 929.
to holders of record at the close of
business March 25th. 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
will not close.
OWEN SHEPHERD,
Vice-President and Treasurer,
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE
.utter-Prints. 56@56hc;

Butter-Prints. 56m56ac: tubs,
55@55hc: local tubs. 51452c.
White, 30Q32c; current re-
ceipts, 26@2Sc.
Live poultry-He (heavyl, 29@
31c; hens uighu, 24G27c; roosters.
18@2oc; springers. 29@31c; broilers.
41G 42c: ducks, 28d soc; geese, 22@
Csc: turkeys. $50 40c.
Vege t a b ] e s-Tomatoes, S465
(cratel potatoes, $1.55@1.60 $50
pounds); cabbage, 90c@$1.10 (busheD.
Births. engagements. MaPrlage .,
Deaths and In Mem0Fiam appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
.cnMTR0L OF PRoDucTIoN'

Control of Production" will be
the subject of an address to be de-
liveFed by DR.. Wilson Compton, Of
the American Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association. before the
Society Of American FVrestere at
5 o'clock tomorrow night In the
C6smos Club.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

SEx-dividend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
TEXAS

Based on the old Druary Lane
meIodrama iIrSt produced almost a
century ago, "Lhe Whip, starting
at the Texas theater, Is brought up
TO date IN settings and dress ana
It's multitudinous thrills are magni-
fled by modern technical skill and
Photographic ingenuity.
II all revoIveS around a horse
race, OF course, as the title indica.~s,
with q great deal resting on the
proper horses winning the big derby
ana a great many people interested
one way OF another IN having 1t
either win or lost. There are plots
and counter-ploIs, divers, bits OF
connivlng ana laSt-minute sus-
penSeS, perfectly handled through
the direction OF Charles ,rabia.
Dorothy MacKall Brine her beau
" ana charm TO the leading tenn
mime role ana Ralph rorbes proves
an exceIIenG al IN the masculine
lead.
Anna q. NILSSON is particularly
striking as tire beautiful and schem-
ing "varTp" and Lowell Sherman
contributes another OF his delight
fully vil.a,nous neavy" character
nations. OutstandinL in the cast
are Marc McDerInott, Albert Gran,
Arthur Clayton and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
RIY0LI-SAN BENITO

The sheer exuberance OF youth
upon the screen spread TO the au-
dience in most satisfying fashion
during the opening last night OF
College Love-" the feature-length
talking collegian picture at the RI
voli theater. San Benito.
college Love-" the graduation"
Of the Justly popular two-reel series
Of collegiate pictures conceived and
produced by Carl Lammle, Jr., Is
the first feature length production
to be made with the familiar char
a~cterizations Of college life and the
first to be s~ynchronized in sound.
That the feature-length film will
even excel the exceptionally high
mark Of popular favor attained by
its shorter predecessors, Is a fore
gone conclusion. It has all the
Collegiate" appeal which can pos
sibly be packed into one picture. q
c~rackerjack story and a stimulat-
ing punch"
Football, the worlds most popular
non-professional sport. Is the theme
Of the story into which young
Laemmle. the producer. has put ar
appealing love interest and the
vastly thrilling competitive spirit OF
Of the game itself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
R~aymondville Ready
For Veterans Day

RAYMONDVILLE. Aug. 5.-Fina
arrangements are completed for the
big day Of Valley veterans to be
held at Raymondville Tuesday. L. &.
Chapman. regional manage" of the
United States Veterans Bureau,
will arrive on an early train and
will be taken for an auto trip over
the Valley by Raymondville legion
naires. including an inspection OF
Red Fish Bay and the possibilities
Of locating a convalescent camp
there.
Mr.. Chapman will b. at Sabin'E
confectionery all Tuesday after
moo to consult with ~ex-service
men OF the Valley on any matter
calling for his assistance. Fifteen
veterans have made appointments
to date.
The official Valley drum and
bugle corps Of the fifteenth dis
trict. the John Hansen post o.
Brownsville. will parade and drill.
on the streets for about forty-five
minutes in the evening. preceding q
meeting at the high school auditor
ium at 8 o'clock. L A. Boone, state
chaplain Of the American Legion
will be in charge, and Mr. Chapman
will also speak. explaining work
carried on by the legion for the
benefit o. ~ex-service men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

talking picture, Show Boat now
showing In McAllen at the Palace
theater, with Laura La Plante, and
Joseph Schlldkraut IN the roles OF
the great lovers, magnolia Hawks
ana Gaylord Ravenal. a snow boat
star and a Mississippi river gambler,
respectively.
harry Pollard directed 'onow
Boat, while the supporting cast
includes OTIS harlan, Alma Rubens,
Emily r1tzroy, Elise Bartlett, -:Sely
Craig, theodore Lorch, and many
others. nelen morgan, Jules Blec-
soc, Aunt JENNA and the Planta-
ton SingeaS. from the zIegfeld
show, appear IN longs and choruses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Flashes Of Life


BLOOMFIELD. N. J.-Remarkiiit
some one may trip over this"
George Mclean picked up q live
wire to throw 1t out Of the way. He
died almost 1nstantaneously.
SALEM, Mass-The famous house
Of seven gables. immortalized by
Hawthorne, has gone commercial. 1t
Is to be operated rs q boarding
house.
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Fairway ram
blers have a real mark TO shoot at.
Kyle wheelas claims 80 miles
straightaway on one mashie shot.
Ut landed In the cockpit Of a mail
plane taking off for Houston).
CHICAGO. Further evidence
that George takes your donation I'M
der protest, even though he Yields
the whiskerbroom with one hand
ready: a mass meeting Of Pullman
porters went on record az declar-
ing tips an insult and acceptance OF
them conducive to servility.
BLOOMFIELD. N. IA husky
Florida gator four feet long is at
large here. His owner has informed
the police that. except for a pronep-
sity for raiding henroosts. his pet Is
entirely without bad habits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
p MOW1E \
HSlDEllGHIS ii
CAPITOL

Ar last we can view Broadway's
best musical comededies right here
In BROWNSVILLE. Paramount has
opened the way 70 bring the high
priced Broadway shows home with
its dazzling perturbation OF the
Marx Brothers popular stage hit,
-Ine Cocoanuts, which opened at
enc Capitol theater last night for
four days.
Never before has anything like
"-Ine Cocoanuts' been seen in
this city. Never before has any
thing IKE 1t been transferred to the
screen. Here. at last. is real enter
tainment-singing. dancing. glori-
n foollng-Just the same brilliant
features that one would see had
ne paid $500 TOR a seat at the
Broadway stage showing OF this
popular Marx Brothers sensation.
Groucho Marx, the laxative
member OF n delghtful quartette,
q side-splitting jester: Harpo. with
q dumb show, his expressive harp
playing: Chico. With his inane an
tics, ana Zeppo. the foil for his
prothers madness. keep the house
rocking with glee.
Beautiful melodies from Irving
Berlin start you humming. The
theme song. when My Dreams
Come True" IS a catchy, romantic
tune that strikes a lifting chord il
the heart. Mary Eaton. the scintil-
sassng blond Ziegteld star, and Os-
q Shaw, her partner IL nhe great
musical comedy success. The Five
O'CLOCK Girl, r splendid in the
romantic leads and the chorus
numbers are Snappy. marvelClsly
photographed and perfectly per-
formed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Private Burial
Held For LeahY

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Aug.
5.-fP-On the highest hill in the
Catholic section Of Rose Hill. a
Protestant cemetery here, Harry J.
Leahy. executed Friday for the STAY
ing Of DIR. j. "A. Ramsey Of Mathis.
was buried Sunday. About 60 rela-
tives and five intimate friends at
tended the services, conducted by
the Rt. Rev. John j. Lannon. rector
Of st. Patrick'S Catholic church.
Curious motorists. sensing the
privacy of burial plans. hesitatingly
drove along a side street that runs
within $50 yards Of the grave.
Leahy's body arrived at 4:05 o'clock
and was taken to a mortuary. where
il remained until the funeral hour
There was M funeral cortege. the
relatives assembling at the ceme-
terry.
"A local undertaken. who handled
burial plans and Leahy's friend. In
a statement denied reports that
Leahy had declined the last rites
Of the Catholic church in his death
cell at Huntsville on the right Of
the execution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
GUESTS
Guests Honored
AT Sunrise PARTY

Mrs. John Hunter of Houston.
and Miss Margaret Haynes OF San
Antonio. were honoreeS at a sur
prise party one evening last week
at the home of Mrs. r. J. Clay in
West Brownsville. The affair was
arranged by Misses Juanita and
Fina Fragosa. Dancing and music
furnished diversion for the evening.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. Romulo Bolado. Mr. and Mrs
I. Perez. Misses Maria Villages, Ell
len Wise. Marie Neal. Nellie Ann
Tomlinson. Tina Fernandez. Anita
Allen, Tina Perez. Eliza Barreda
Irene Bouis. Consuelo and Clelia
Bolado. Nora Roch. Aurora Mo-
rales. Elizabeth Tarber. and Cacha
Rousette, and MesSrs. Robert Ce-
laya. Aracio Delgado. Raul Besteiro,
Enrique Chapa, Ben Champion
Manuel Garibay. Tito Lavois. Faus-
to Chapa. Eugenio de Ia Rosa,
Emilio Lerma. Charlie Delgado. Au-
gustin Fernandez. George Espinosa.
Leo and Richard Bolado. Antonio
Barreda. Joe Crixell. Carlos Arguel-
les. Pastor Arguelles. Raul Lopez,
Ernest Lopez, Oscar Martinez. Mar
In Martinez.