davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Three Shot
by Cop i'm
Strike Riot
Violence Breaks Out Again
in New Orleans Street
Car Tieup.
BIZ United Prees

Bp United Press
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. ia gen.
eral riot call was issued here shortly
before noon when fresh outbreaks
of violence occurred In connection
with the New Orleans street car
strike. Three persons were reported
shot.
The disturbance occurred when a
delegation of union representatives
called on the city commission coun-
Gil to present petition bearing
$4,000 names, asking abolition OF
jitney ordinances.
Jitneys have entered the strike
situation to alleviate transportation
shortage.
Police Officer Nelson, according to
first reports, fired into a crowd that
surged about him in the corridors
of city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Mabel Calls I'm Dumb

Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in her ninth article in
The Times Wednesday, still dealing with the "big
leaks of prohibition, frankly admits the situation
the border and frankly shows the futity of periodic
drives like the recent affair in Detroit Corruption of
officials stupid interdepartment jeaousies lack of
brains and team work in Washington is the real trouble
the former assistant attorney general declares She
also shows what be done at home and abroad with
whole-hearted cooperation on all sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

eos Hume Mansur building, we'll
known in medical circles Of the
city.
Randolph L. Coats. famous
Hcosier artist, who has h6cn hon
ored all over the country.
C. Roltare Eggleston, for years
manager Of 3. F. Keitl's theater
and now head of the Eggieston
entertainment Seryice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
ATTACK MADE
ON AMERICAN
Mystery Masks Injury in
London Flat.

4 LONDON, Aug. ia new
mystery confronted Scotland Yard
today, involving an American visitor
to London, Philip Eaton, who was
found unconscious in his rented
bachelor fiat, badly cut about the
face and head, apparently with a
razor.
Eaton Is headnaSter at the ex-
elusive st. Marks school at South
boro, Mass.
1t was believed Eaton had been
lying injured in the fat for twelve
hours. He was taken to ST
Georges hospital. The fiat is in
the center of the fashionable May
fair district.
The case was a complete mystery
A hospital attendant said:
Apparently Eaton was attacked
in his sleep by two men. It Is not
known what they sought"
Superintendent Charles Cooper OF
Scotland Yard, one of the "big five"
Of the detective force, was placed in
charge of the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

1--WE leading citizens of the city
l. and state have been chosen as
the judges in The Times Physical
Culture girl contest. which will
be decided this week.
The Times takes pleasure in
announcing the following judges:
Miss Louise Noble. in charge Of
physical culture at the Indian-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
PEACE HOPES FADE
Chinese Delegates to ParIey
Return to Harbin.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Hope for an
early settlement of the current dis
pute between Russia and China
was considerably dirnned today
with reports that the Chinese dele
gates who had been sent to Man
chuli to begin negotiations we're re-
turning to Harbin, according to the
London Daily Mail correspondent
in Manchuria.
The correspondent reported that
the Russians we're continuing their
intimidations along the border
where the Soviet and Chinese
troops are concentrated. He said
the intimidations included arson
and sabotage, damages from which
already have been estimated to be
$4,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

ants who survive the first elirr1i-
nation steps.
All the contestants Cnearly one
hundred In number) seeking the
high honor in this nationwide
contest to discover Americas Ply
gical Culture Girl, which Is being
conducted by the MacFadden Pub
lications. assisted ia this state BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

apolis Y. w. C. A. and recog-
nized leader in her profession.
Mrs Marjorie Ragsdale, for
nerly of the physical training de-
partnient of Emmerich Manual
Training high school. She Is Wis
iting her mother at 2i4o North
Alabama street.
DR.. Gordon W. Batman. surgeon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

The Times is confident that it's
judges in selecting the Indiana
contestant for high honors in New
York are sas we'll known in the
state as are the national judges,
The judges viii start at once
making the preliminary elimina-
ticns. When this is done. they
personally Eill meet the contest-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
S2OO,OOO,OOO
YEAR, CHICAGO
RACKET TOLL
Average Citizen Pays $50
Annual Tribute to
2 Organizations.
BOMB HURLING GROWS
'PineappIes' Are Bigger and
Cause Damage of
$1,214 Each.
BOMB HURLING GROWS
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Chicago
awoke today to the realization that
racketeers were taking $200,000,0 ,000
a year out of the pockets of the
city's individuals and industries.
Thirty-Six dollars a year is the
average Chicagoan'S tribute to the
ninety-four organizations which
have spread their tentacles through
out the business life Of the COM
munity, according to a report by
Gordon L. Hostetter, executive Sec
retary of the Chicago Employers
Association.
Hostetter's report revealed for the
first time the extent to which the
racketeer has gone in this cradle OF
the racket to levy tax against al
most every ordinary commercial
transaction. 1t was made after an
extensive survey of conditions in the
garage, candy, cleaning, pressing
barbering, trucking and beer run
ming industries.
Bomb Hurting Prevalent
Bombs, the instruments with which
the racketeer enforces his DEGREES
are being hurled with an abandon
never before approached, even ir
the palmieSt days of the late Big
Tim Murphy, father of racketeering
Hostetter said.
In the first seven months Of 1925
racketeers have thrown Seventy-one
bombs in their campaign to beat
down competition in the industries
which they dominate. or to discipline
members who violate the dictates
of racketeer leaders.
Hostetter reported the seventy
first bomb last year was not thrown
until Sept. 27.2 He. revealed also
the bombs are causing more dam
age than ever before. The aver
age damage per bomb last year was
$3.50.
The bomberS are becoming more
expert or using more powerful ex-
plosives now, however, for the av-
erage damage per bomb this veal
has amounted to $1,214.
Hostetter predicted that unless the
rackets can be broken up this years
cost to individuals and business
will cross the $200,0o0,000 mark.
Competition Is Squelched
He showed how the racketeer
works in the garage industry. Fol
example, all garage men in a To-
cality are organized into a business
association" Each member contrib
utes 81 month per car stored in
his garage, making his payments
direct to the racket leaders. Then
if competition springs up in the
neighborhood the racketeers agree to
bomb the competitor. Sometimes
they. merely enter the garage and
slash all the tires on stored cars
Paying the owners for the damage
to their automobiles causes the COM
petitor to go broke and he closes
MS garage.
Similar tactics are employed in
the cleaning and pressing industries
Today an attempt was being made
by racketeers to organize the hair
dressing and beauty parlor operators
Hostetter saw it as the opening OF
the autumn campaign of the
racketeers to bring more "big and
easy" money into the Golfers of the
racketeerS and issued his report as
a warning to all business men.
"When the racket takes charge OF
an industry the price to the ult1-
mate consumer invariably Is raised
to cover the dues and initiation
fees" Hostetter said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Need Tanning
Carrie Nations Aid Out
After HO-Stocking
FIappers.
NTICHITA, Kan, Aug. 13.-

NTICHITA, Kan, Aug. 13.-
w Myra McHenry, years ago
ax-wielding lieutenant TO Carrie
Nation, the saloon hunter, has
girded herself for battle again.
This time bare legs is her tar
get.
She launched her initial attack
or street car, scathingly de-
noucing two young women who
we're without stockings.
you should be locked up in a
pest house" she declared. Just
look at those nasty, dirty legs.
Your mothers ought to whip
you till you can't sit down.
But if they won't stop you, I
will.
I'll get law making you Grim
inally responsible if you appear in
public bare legged"
The girls shamefacedly left the
car at the next stop.
Monday night Mrs. McHenr,
appeared before the city commits
sion and urged a law forbidding
stockingless girls and women to
appear in public.
This is a civilized community"
she told the commission. IF they
want to go barelegged, let 'em go
to Africa"
Mayor Charles S. Lawrence
agreed with her, and now the
commission is making an inten-
siYe study of bare legs, with the
object, they say, of formulating
an ordinance forbidding them on
the streets of Wichita.
Mrs. McHenry, a widow, is a
active in reform work at 83 as in
the days of her youth will
Carrie Nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Hourly Temperatures
PHYSICAL CULTURE CONTEST

The Times, have submitted their
pictures and measurements.
The winner and the runner-up
in the contest will make their first
public appearance at the Lyric
theater.
The time of this formal bow to
fame which leads 70 New York
VIII BE- announced In The Times
"wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
THOMAS SERVICES WILL
BE HELD WEDNESDAY
Was Lifelong Resident of City;
Oldest Lutheran Member.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Thomas, SO, Of 3474 North Pennsyl-
vania street, who died Monday night
at st. Vincents hospital following
a short illness, will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary, Is West Fall
Greek boulevard.
The Rev. ]. Earl Spaid, First Eng
liSh Lutheran Church, will oificiate.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceine-
terry.
Mrs. Thomas was lifelong resi-
dent of Indianapolis, and the old
est member of the First English Lu-
theran church. Five children sur
vive: Mrs. Erwin H. Shiel, Archi-
bald Thomas. Walter K. Thomas,
Louis G. Thomas and Harry L.
Thomas, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
five FIREMEN
ARE INJURED IN
$4,000 BLAZE
Three Barns Razed by
Flames at Roberts and
Sons Dairy.
WOMAN Is OVERCOME
Gets Too Near and Is VIC
tim of Smoke, but
ReViveS.
WOMAN IS OVERCOME

Five firemen were injured and
$4,000 loss was caused by a Spectac-
ular fire which destroyed three barns
at the William H. Roberts & Sons
dairy, Forty-second street and Mil
lerSville road, shortly before noon
today.
Those hurt and their injuries:
Earl T. Brown, 46l9 Caroline ave-
nue., engine houes %, overcome by
heat and smoke, in serious condi-
ton at the city hospital.
Battalion Chief Michael Murphy,
5l8 Cottage avenue, District 8,
burned on hands and back.
Elmer Wilkins, 2050 North Gale
street, Engine House 81, overcome
by smoke
Buster Mann, 1911 Ashland ave-
nue., Engine House %, burns on
hands and arms.
George Purcell, 2912 North Gale
street, Engine House 81, minor
burns.
origin of the fire was undeter-
mined. 1t was discovered in a COW
barn and famed by the wind, spread
to another COW barn and horse barn,
destroying them.
Cow Killed in Fire
One COW was burned to death, but
fifty horses were saved with diff
Guilty by Roberts company employees
before the fire reached the horse
barn. Each was removed Singly and
attempted to run back into the
barn.
Three companies answered the
alarm and centered their efforts on
saving the Roberts residence after
the barns we're mass of flames.
They succeeded in preventing the
blaze from spreading to the resi-
dence, but, as q precaution, removed
all furniture.
The firemen we're burned when
flaming hay, borne by the wind,
ShoWered over them.
Woman Is Overcome
Famed by strong south wind,
the blaze fed on the dry wooden
structures and on $50 tons of hay
in the lofts
The $4,000 loss estimate was
made by Guy Roberts, president.
Most of the loss was covered by
insurance, he said.
Fred Duncan, 81, of 618 Highland
drive, who parked a rented car on
the road while he went over to the
fire, teld deputies the car was miss
ing when he returned.
Miss Lucille Claman of Chicago,
became too curious as q spectator
and was overcome by smoke but
was revived by friends.
Roberts said the fire would not
hinder operation of the dairy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
LAW FORCES WOMAN
TO Be HUMAN BULLET
Mime. Alexme Must Continue to Be
Shot From Cannon.

BIZ Untted Pr668
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 13.
The law decided today that Nine.
Alexme must be shot from cannon
into the Atlantic ocean three times
a day until the third Saturday in
September.
Nine. Alexme is the "projectile''
for cannon operated by the Steel
Pier Amusement Company.
She recently decided that being
shot from a cannon into the choppy
waters of the Atlantic was irksome.
She quit.
The company today obtained a
permanent Injunction forcing Nine.
Alexme to continue her bullet role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Bu IfWCS SNccfdt
KEEISvILLE. Ind, Aug. ia
reunion of former teachers and
pupils of the Reelsyille school will
be held at the Methodist cliurcn
here Sunday. The committee on
arrangements is headed Y Mrs.
George Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Can Your Child
See Well?

That's an important thing to
consider right now, with open
ing of school only a few weeks
distant. For your information,
DR.. Morris Fishbein. one Of the
greatest medical authorities in
the country, will write two ar
ticles on the cause and effect
of defective vision among
school children. The first will
appear on the editorial page OF
The Times Wednesday. Read Il
for your own good and that Of
your children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
$4,000 TO BE ASKED
FOR REPAIR At JAIL
Additional Story Would Double Pris-
oner Capacity.

An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for repair of the city Jail and con-
struction of an additional story will
be introduced in city council Mon
day night, Fred w Connell, board
president. said today.
The additional story will double
the capacity of the Jail. Fire es-
capes and an elevator also will be
built. Building Commissioner Will
liam F. Hurd made preliminary es-
Inmates of cost for the board
Mayor L. Ert Slack said the legal
department had been instructed 70
prepare an ordinance authorizing
purchase Of the seven-acre tract
along Banner avenue to permit q
north entrance to the city airport
from the National road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Vacuum Oil Head Dies

BIZ United Press
EAST ORANGE. N. j., Aug. 15.-
Death of Edward Prizer, 73. chair
man OF the board Of the Vacuum
Oil Company. was announced to-
day. He died Sunday in Orange
Memorial hospital after a heart at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
EXPECT CONCESSIONS
Powers Yield to Britain's
Demands at Hague.

Bv United Press
THE HAGUE, Aug. ia spirit
OF compromise was apparent at The
Hague today.
1t was reported. without direct
confirmation. that France. Belgium
and. Japan had indicated willing
ness to make reasonable concession
to Britain's demand for $4,000, 900
marks year increase in her share
Of annuities under the Young plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
BRIDE is KIDNAPPED TESTS RACING PLANE

Six Men Garry Woman Few Miles
In Auto.
By United Press
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Aug. l3.
Lee Johnson, Minneapolis, report
ed to police today six men had kid
naped his bride of few weeks and
forced her to accompany them to-
ward Milwaukee.
Mrs. johnson was located a short
time later near Milladore, a few
miles vest of here.
Mrs. johnson was wearing ex-
pensive jewelry, johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
JUSTICE, TEN YEARS
LATE, EXACTS PENALTY
Garage Man Sentenced to From
One to Fourteen Years.

Garage Man Sentenced to From
One to Fourteen Years.
Justice, ten years late, today de-
manded finally that John L. Part
low, SO, former garage man, pay the
penalty for an alleged infringement
on society, when John w. Hoffman.
special criminal judge, sentenced
him to from one to fourteen years
in the state prison and assessed a
$500 fine on a charge of receiving
stolen property.
Partlow was first convicted in
August, 1919. Legal loopholes picked
by his attorney have enabled him
to escape sentence, with the excep-
ton of six months he spent in prison
in 1923-1S24.
He starts his sentence today. The
six months will not be applied on
his term, Judge Hoffman declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
'BABY-FACED'
BANDIT TERROR
TAKEN CAPTIVE
Willie Doody, Who Boosted
He'd Never Surrender
Alive, Trapped.
FACES MANY CHARGES
Woman Companion Tried
to Buy Plane to Aid
His Escape.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The hue and
cry to get Willie Doody" was
silenced today when three squads of
detectives arrested the wizened,
dimunitive fugitive in a west side
apartment without a struggle.
For weeks Wee Willie the baby
faced bandit, has been the chief
quarry of the police department.
Every crime of any consequence,
from robbery to murder, was blamed
on him.
Doody retaliated with tauntS to
the police he never would be taken
alive and come and get me if you
think you can"
Today the police got him. In
place of a fighting, drug -crazed, gun
man, they found a sleepy young man
only partly dressed who didn't even
reach for his gun.
The three squads, one of them led
by James Mooney, deputy commits
sioner, surrounded the house shortly
before noon and closed in. AS they
broke through the apartment door,
Doody emerged from a bedroom, in
trousers and bedroom slippers, rub
bing the sleep out of his eyes.
Made No Defense
The fugitive winked Sleepily at
the police, who pounced on him be-
fore he could get to a gun stuck in
the waiStband of his trousers. Their
speed was useless, however, because
the terror of the boulevards" made
no move to get the pistol.
Another pistol and quantity of
ammunition were found in a handy
place where Doody could lay his
hands on them.
The police found Mrs. Lillian Kee-
Ter, young divorcee, in the apart
ment.
Doody was loath to talk but ad-
mitted he had been in Chicago most
Of the time Since he came into the
limelght after the shooting of Evan
Jackson, postal inspector. last
winter.
Among the many crimes pinned
OH Doody was the holdup and mur-
der of Delbert Sudds, Illinois Gen.
trail railroad guard, who was accom-
panying William Carey, collector,
on his rounds. Three bandits, one
of whom was said to resemble Doody
in stature. seized $4,000 and shot
Sudds in the right eye as he at
tempted to resist. They escaped and
the hue and cry to get Doody" i'm
mediately started.
Need to Buy AirpIane
A tip from the underworld said
Doody had been living on West
Jackson boulevard and that the
woman with whom he was living
was trying to buy an airplane for
the gunman to escape from Chicago.
Three squads. with sawed of
shotguns. tear gas bombs, pistols
and rifles drew a ring around the
apartment and closed in. The fiat
is within a few doors of the home
CT Dan Healey. ace of the detective
bureau, and within stones throw
OF several other policemen's homes
Mrs. Keeler. pretty young
divorce with 6-year- old daughter
even was less disturbed by the
capture than Doody. She was taken
with him to the bureau. She re-
fused to talk.
Aldridge and Jackson questioned
the diminitive gunman about g
series of -postoffice robberieS
Later Doody was scheduled to
undergo a quiz concerning the
murder Of Charles Levi. chief OF
police of Brewyn, and the Illinois
Central robbery and murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
PRETTY DANCERS DARE
ENDS IN DEATH CRASH
Girl Wing Walker Dies of Injuries;
Little Hope for Pilot.

BIZ UTtLbU FTtS6
MANITOWOC, Wis, Aug. 49,
The light hearted challenges of
Miss Belle Devone, pretty Chicago
dancer, for thrills in the air led to
her death and the serious injury
of Melvin Thompson, pilot Of the
airplane on which she had promised
to walk the wings.
The dancer challenged Thompson
to take her into the air Monday for
a thrill He put the airplane into
a tail spin for the dancers benefit,
but was unable to bring the ship
out of the spin. It crashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
GIANT STILL EXPLoDES
50 Families Driven Frons Homes;
$4,000 Damage to House.

FW nift1 FFfsS
BROOKLYN. N. Y. Aug. l3.-The
entire Bath Beach section Of Brook
lvn was shaken and thirty families
were driven from their homes when
a i.ooo-gallon still exploded early
today
Fire followed the blast, the two
causing $4,000 damage to the house
IN which the apparatus was located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
STOP LIGHT ORDERED
Signal to Be Placed at Sixty Third
and College.

Installation of an electric stop
signal at Sixty third and College
avenue was ordered today By the
board of safety.
The installation was ordered on
recommendation of Police Chief
Claude NJ. worley and William B.
Grifis, gamewell superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Naval Filler Attempts to Make 400
Miles an Hour.

BIZ United Prcss
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 13.-Lfeu-
tenant AL Williams, the navy speed
king. made preparations today for
his first flying test of the Mer-
curry, racing Schneider cup seaplane,
this afternoon. He prepared TO
leave at once for Kent island, across
Chesapeake bay. where he plans to
take the 1,100-horse power machine
into the air in an effort TO fly 400
miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
PLAN WATER COMBINE

Hoosier Urges Joint Cooperation in
California Irrigation Problems.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Pres-
ident Hoover today outlined plans
for a joint commission to bring the
federal government and the state Of
California into close cooperation
dr an unified program for develop
ment of CALIFORNIA; water resources.
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
PAIGE PRESENTS ITS 1880 MODELS

er at lower engine speed (66 h. p. at
5000 r. p. NO.
Bodies of advanced structural de-
sign.
Superior riding comfort, attain
ed not only through the adjust
ability of both front and rear seats,
but through the use of over-pad-
ded seat cushions, form fitting seat
and back contours, and extra seat
and back springing.
Clear vision instrument panels,
without ornamentation but strik-
ingly handsome in appearance.
New-type glass visor in chromium
brackets Except 612).
Three-spoke steering wheels safe
ty-type), models 612 and 615.
Nogales international., 1929-08-20

back cushions, and convenient ac-
cessories, while at the same time
enhancing the beauty of car in
teriors through the use of harmon
iouS fittings and trim.
With chassis already embodying
the most modern automotive fea-
lures, such as the four-speed trans
mission, Blur chassis fabrication
system, positive feed fuel pump
crankcase ventilation, hydraulic in=
ternal brakes, crankshaft vibration
balancer, and others, Graham
Paige was free to concentrate on
Nogales international., 1929-08-20
BUFFET SUPPER

To help Mr.. Fred Edwards cele-
brate his birthday anniversary, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. CoulSon invited a
number of friends to buffet sup
per Friday evening. Yellow and
white flowers enhanced the beauty
of the supper table, and a delight
full supper was enjoyed, after which
bridge was played. High score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Donald
Bradley and Mr.. M. c. Little, Jr.,
while prizes for low scores went to
Mrs. Edwards and Mr.. Donald
Bradley. Mr.. Edwards was the re-
cipient of lovely gust prize. Those
asked to honor Mr.. Edwards were:
Mrs. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Michaels, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Little,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Richards.