davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD

For those whose birthday is
July 4.
If July 4 is your birthday
during the coming year you
should be in a position to gain
in many ways, through business
and social relations. This should
be a fortunate year for you.
Make good use of your oppor-
tunitieS. Important dates
Avoid eXceSSeS of all kinds, take
no risks and maintain routine
from october l to 10, october
II through November, Decem-
ber, January and February.
March 20 to 81. April 4 to 7.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your inter
ests from August 9 to 81. Octo-
ber "a to 27, February, March
and April 193D. June 20 to
"a. Contradictory dates show
two opposing influences.
A CHILD born July 4 has a
fortunate birthday. He should
be popular, deserving and
should succeed in life in a sub
stantial way He might easily
choose a public career, or would
do well in pursuits that have a
connection with transportation
or with publication. He should
do we'll in foreign countries.
July 5.
If July S is your birthday
during the coming year you
should gain through careful
planning and the proper use
of opportunities which should
come to you. Keep within lines
of reasonable and normal ad-
vancement as the disturbing
planet Uranus is unfavorable to
the sun making it unWise to
branch out in unusual ways or
to make sudden changes. I'm
portant dates: Avoid exceSSeS,
Of all kinds. take no risks and
maintain routine from Septem-
ber % through October and
to November Ia, also December
20 to 81. January 4 to 7, Feb
ruary and March also April
4 to 7. Good for general ad.
vancement from August 8 to
September 7, October 25 to %.
January 81 to 30, February 10
to %, June 21 to 25.
A child born July S will be
capable and should gain a sub
stantial income through perse-
verance. He will have a good
judgment, tolerance and SYM
pathy for others. He ought to
make a good lawyer.
Copyright. 1880, Premier
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

starts maxim love to her. From
what they said he must've been
maxim habit of it. Anyway,
pretty soon I hear Bob Wayne
go into the room. There was
a terrible argument between
the two lads. I heard Bob say
that he'd kill Claude if he ever
put a hand to the girl again
Claude then said something l
didn't catch. but it made the
other youngster mad enough to
kick Claude right out of the
room. There was so much COM
motion that the old man heard
it and came out of the library.
Then him and Bob had a row
That's when he told Bob whaJ
he was going to get in his will
What he told the old man then
was plenty. I guess he would've
liked to make it stronger only
Gloria was present. Anyway, he
did say that any man ought to
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

TELL IT TO ELSIE!
By Elsie Robinson :

Mrs Christina Smith believes
in walloping 'em.
"You can't tell me-" she
snorts, chat a good, OId-faSh-
iOned spanking amt the right
way to yank an Ornery young
one up and set him where he
belongs"
But Daddy Smith disagrees
strongly. He believes that an
ounce of praise is worth ton
of wallop.
pat a yOungster on the head
and praise him for his good
points and try to live up to
your belief in him." says Dad.
But Ma won't back down an
inch. And, as we go to press,
it's u draw. With things look
ing darker and darker for Dad
and the kids, as you may gather
from the lady's letter.
Dear Elsie:
81 wonder If you won't help
me with a problem that's come
up lately in our family. / can't
seem to settle it myself, and /
think maybe If you tell my hus-
band where to get off he will
listen to you where he wouldn't
to me.
"This is it. We've got two
babies, one 4 and one a little
over year. Now, I'm darncd
sure that 1 don't want any of
these modern spoiled brats in
my family. 1t would kill me II
/ were to bring up a couple Of
these baby bandits that we
read about so much lately, and,
believe me! when these lively
young ones of ours get into
things. which is often, 1 just
punish them good.
Bunk and HOOey
"And my husband gets awfuIIy
mad at me for it. Just imagine:
He always was sort of soft and
chicken-hearted, and he doesn't
believe in Furnishing kids. He
has some sort of crazy notion
that If you just overlook the
naughty things they do and
praise 'em when they do some
thing good, they'll be regular
little angels. Sounds like lot
of bunk and hOOey to me.
"When was a kid my mother
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

DIR. Bailey were on the lounge.
Robert Wayne stood in the
center of the room. Sarah
Boulter was clinging in terror
to her husband in a far cor
ner of the room. Gloria was
not in sight.
A slight groan was heard and
a movement behind the lounge.
Robert Wayne sprang quickly
to it and as Miss Sheen and
DR.. Bailey stood up young
Wayne frantically pulled the
lounge aside. On the floor
behind it lay Gloria, a gag in
her mouth which she was weak,
ly trying to loosen and stuck in
the floor beside her was a
knife.
That's the same knife that
killed Silas Wayne!" Captain
Blake spoke the words in a
low tone to the district at
torney.
Ito Be Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

had plenty of reason to get rid
of the old man. Having gone
that far he probably figured
he might just as we'll get his
revenge on Claude Wayne"
But what about the warn
ing Gloria received. He surel7
wouldn't attempt to harm her"
Nothing's happened to her,
has it? He might have figured
it was a clever way to divert
suspicion from him"
At that moment there came
from below the sound of a
heavy crash as though some
huge piece of furniture had
been overturned.
The three men were down
stairs before the commotion
had ceased.
When they burst into the
living room it was still shrouded
in darkness. Finally light
flooded the room. Jardin stood
at the switch. Mr.. Sheen and
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

petals blood-red on the inner
side, waxy orange on the outer
side, stood on a carved table
under the life-sized portrait of
a gorgeous woman in a violet
velvet gown.
No flesh and blood woman,
this one of the portrait. She
was Vanity. From the top of
her powdery coiffure, to her
tiny waist that could be
spanned by thumbs and fore
fingers. and the pointed tip of
her absurdly small brocaded
boot. Vanity!
The room was at once the
acme of severity and the es-
sence of luxury. 1t was the
creation of an exquisite,
aesthetic.
Let's sit down." said Greta,
herself quelled by the atmos-
The Washington times., 1930-07-03

phere Of something she could
not define. And take a load
off our feet" she added, de-
family.
Bon jour, mademoiselles."
Alphonse greeted them gaily,
smilingly, advancing toward the
bench on which they sat. Raquel
had not seen him enter the
room. You slept late. That is
good. There is busy day be-
fore us. We must meet it with
freshness, with vivacity."
I'm all set. Let's CO." said
Greata.
And mademoiselle?" Al
phonse beamed at Raquel. There
was not a hint of what had
happened the night before i'll a
beautiful garden, despoiled, for
a while, by his spleen.
Il. too, am anxious to begin"
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
A Brief One

"The last bequest is a brief
one. The inheritance OF CLAUDE
Wayne, in the words Of the will,
is the penitentiary. His uncle
discovered that the young man
had been defrauding him for
some time and collected the evil
dence of guilt, which is in my
hands"
It was evident now why Ser
geant Jardin had been sent
from headquarters.
Captain Blake, place Claude
Wayne under arreSt!" ordered
the district attorney. Of course.
they discovered that Claude
Wayne had not been in the gath
erinr blake wr-1+ ~~'-~~ q
hall to Claude's room, but it was
empty. On the bed was travel
inc hac f~1'-r ra~'Se'
Robin Dale paid little atten-
tion while the search was going
on. He sauntered to the window
In the library and gaZed out
with an abstracted air. Rain
was still falling steadily. The
window looked out toward the
river. The dismal toot of a tug
siren echoed over the water. On
the Jersey side the blinking
lights atop the Palisades were
scarcely discernible. Dale shud-
dered even with the warmth of
the room.
Motives. There were motives
aplenty behind this tragedy.
They led in ever direction, at
every turn uncovering some
hitherto submerged factor in
the strangely crossed lives of
. the Waynes. Dale reviewed
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Bitter Tears

Gloria broke down and Sob
bed bitterly. There was no ques-
tion that a man, passed out OF
life, was still the predominant
ing force swaying that little
gathering to a will that lived
after death. Young Robert was
trying to calm Gloria when he
heard his name spoken.
ITO Robert Wayne one dollar
was to be bequeathed. There
WAS to be one other bequest to
hmm. I'll read that. And he is
to have the Candor Diamond,
which have bought for that
purpose. It is a gem of ill-omen
and if Robert Wayne attempts
to sell or give away this dia.
mond it shall Immediately be-
come the inheritance of Gloria
Dryden. desire that its her;t.
age of disaster remain with Rob
ert Wayne in repayment of an
act OF his father, who was my
brother
ct knew what he had writ
ten" said young Robert bitter
ly. HE took delight in telling
me, this afternoon, assuring
me that he would see that I
could never have Gloria, even
after he was. dead. I wasn't
sorry for him even when I saw
that dagger thrust into his
heart"
"It seems almost as if that
tll-omened diamond cast its
shadow of disaster sooner than
expected, doesn't it?" Robin
Dale's suggestion, coming unex-
pectedly, caused moments ST.
lence. Rather ironic, wasn't
it? You knew you were' going
to inherit the stone, Mr..
Wagner"
Eyes, I did! What of it?"
''What would you think?"
do we have to answer him,
sir? Who is he?" asked Robert
sharply Of the district attorney
Someone have a great deal
of confidence in. But I think
I'll go on for the present.
There is one other very impor-
tant and unusual bequest."
Sands laid the document on
the desk and picked up a bulky
envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
Chapter Nv

Chapter Nv
"Tfae next one mentioned IS
Gloria Dryden" said Wilfred
Sands, breaking the silence
1.-THE entire residue of the estate
was to be left to her, except that
If she married Robert Wayne
she. was to be entirely dis
inherited"
The ominous character of
Silas Wayne's bequests was be-
ginning to throw a pail over the
entire gathering. The district
attorney paused to refer to the
document in his hand.
"'I do this" he read, "'be-
cause John Dryden, her father,
stole from me what was right
fully mine. In return I now
take something from his daugh-
ter; take love from her and
give her wealth, or let her choose
love and become a pauper as I
found her
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
A Sailors Job

"say are you the only sailor
in the world! Ali 1 said was
that it took a sailor to tie and
unite one like that"
IF you fellows wasn't so
busy trying to figure hard
ways to find out who killed the
old man you'd have the right
one locked up long ago."
Whom do you suggest?"
asked Sands.
Suggest? know. 1t couldn't
be anybody else except thai
young Bob Wayne. heard
what went on this afternoon
The girls room is right next TO
the one old Wayne put us in.
Early this afternoon that fellow
Claude comes into the room and
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
In The Home

Use a small quantity of vine
gar in cake of you run short
of eggs.
A dash of Worcester sauce,
added to scrambled eggs be-
fore cooking greatly improves
their flavor.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
What Do You KnOW:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page).

lVuesJlonS On Editorial Fage).
office Of an Centigrade and Reamur great
aisle of church. Hawaii. Samuel Johnson. Peru
Robert Burns Confederate States France TO-
Red yellow and blue H. Marie of Rumana IL Christopher
Columbus 13. Lodging without meals of Nazareth
King the 5 From authority OF Roman
hctors.
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
First of a Series of Gripping
Six-Day Mystery Novels
The Story Thus Far

sias Wayne eccentric millionaire mystecusly murdered In
to his heirs crumpes dagger found stuck
in his heart Dale reporter the Daily Journal is as
signed to the
Dale that Bailey attending Waynes ward had a
violent unsigned Will Is
motives for the crime mysterious warning
that she Is to be the next victim
will give Sarah BOuter niece and
Sheen hOusskeepe apparent motives for the
The Washington times., 1930-07-03
No Use

Captain Blake was trying to
undo the cord about Claude's
neck.
Just a minute, Captain.
Won't do any good taking that
off now. Let's take him into
the library"
DR.. Bailey had gone in for
Mrs. Sheen and hurried down
the hallway with her, toward
the stairs.
Dale was on his knees be-
side the body of Claude Wayne.
He was peering intently at the
moose. He looked up at Stephen
Boulter.
Say, give me a hand into
the library"
Boulter lifted the shoulders
and Dale the feet. They went
into the library with their
burden.
Would you mind untying
that moose now. Boulter?" asked
Dale. Boulter deftly united it.
"A sailor, aren't you?" asked
Dale. Sands and Blake listened.
Il was. Why?"
only a sailor could tie and
unite a knot like that"
Chapter v.
II suppose you're tryin' to
hint that me bein' a sailor did
the tying. Well, you're crazy!"
Dale appeared to disregard
Boulter's words. He turned to
Wilfred Sands as though he
suddenly remembered some
thing.
Nov I understand what that
warning note meant! You
next!' This murder was al
ready done and Miss Gloria is
spotted as the next victim. Do
you think you'd better tell
Jardin to stick close to her?"
That's not a bad thought,
Dale" His next words were
whispered to Captain Blake,
who left the room.
Come on, what've you got to
say about me tying that knot?"
asked Boulter almost belliger-
emily.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
|NVES7|TURE VERY
PONPOUS SERVICE
Brilliantly Uniformed Attend
ants Take Part in Affair

London, AUG, s OP)-The tour
list who comes to England to see the
pageantry of this historic isle will
never see one of the Oldest and most
colorful OF British ceremonies-an
investiture by the King.
A legion of officials, the origin
of whose quaint titles is lost IN
antiquity. surrounds the King when
he formally <estows honors and
titles upon the empires servants.
The officials wear full-dress uni
forms of blue, gold and red, and
the King usually wears the uni
form of an admiral of the fleet.
AT a recent investiture at Buck
ingham palace. when Dean Inge
and Sir John Simon were among
those honored, the following Of
fcials were in personal attendance
upon the King:
Lord Chamberlain-Th Earl of
Cromer.
Gold Stick in Neutrality-suspicious.
General Sir Cecil Bingham.
Rear Admiral of the United
Kingdom-Sir Montague Browning,
Lord in Waitlng-The Earl of
Dunmore.
First and Principal Naval Aide
de-Camp - Admiral Sir Edwyn
Alexander Sinclair,
Aide-de-Camp Gencral-in-W Waiting
Sir Alexander Cobbe.
NTarrl,ol do ~
Edward Ellington.
/ Secretary to the Central Chan
Gerry of the Orders of Knighthood
Sir George Crichton,
Groom in Waiting-Sir Edward
Wellington
Equerries in Waiting-Captaia
Sir Bryan Godfrey Faussett AMI
Major Alexander Hardinge.
Deputy Master of the Household
-Brigadier-General Sir Hill Child.
Assistant Comptroller, Lord Cham
berlains office-Major Colin L.
Gordon.
Adjutant- General to the Forces
Sir Walter Braithwaite.
Silver Stick in Waiting-Lieuten-
ant Colonel L. Hardy
Field Officers in Brigade Wait
ing-Colonel Francis Aston.
In addition to those in personal
attendance upon the King a host
of heraldic officials was present in
Guiding the Bath King OF Arms. tn"
| Registrar Of the Central Chancery
Of the Ordor OF knj@hthood, the
Secretary and Registrar of the Or
der of Merit, the King of Arms of
| the Order of st. Michael and St.
! George and the King of Arms OF
the order of the British Empire.
Then to properly guard this dis
tinguished gathering. His Majesty's
Bodyguard of the Honorable Corps
of conference.-the was on duty
in the throne room commanded not
only by their captain but also by
the clerk of the cheque and adj
| jutant, the standard bearer and the
harbinger.
And to guard against all possible
contingencies the Kings Indian
Order officers also were present
while the Kings Guard of the
Coldstream Guards was on duty
outside the palace.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
OLD COIN FOUND

Muncie, Ind, Aug. UP)-A
25-cent piece minted II years ago
has brought an offer of $40, but
David Deilkes, Muncie street
sweeper, who found the coin while
at work in an alley. has refused
the offer The coin was issued by
the state of California. On one side
Is inscribed California Gold
1859" and on the other side is the
figure of a bear and the fraction,
one-fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

celry, but he will soon select home and
have it in readiness for his family.
Condo de Montefuerte belongs 10 a
noted naval family in the Basque coun-
try, and many generations of his line
have been enrolled in the sea defense
of Spain. His mother was daughter
of conde de Alfuente, and a near kins-
man was the eminent statesman Senior
Manuel Allen de Salazar, who was for
years president of a board of ministers,
the first person in authority in the gov
eminent of Spain after the King.
Because of lineal descent from the con-
querors of the Moors in the armies of
Ferdinand and Isabella, Condo de
Montefuerte has received the order of
chivalry. Knight of Granada, and also
wears the order of Knight of Santiago,
while his brilliant uniform as cham
berlain of the King will add a colorful
note to the international pageant which
gathers In the blue room Of the White
House for the reception to the diplo-
matte corps.
Besides Condo de Montefuerte, new
commercial attache has recently been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

per, Maj and Mrs. Sydney N. Raynor,
Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin A. Pollock. Capt.
and Mrs. Richard H. Jeschke and Chief
Marine Gunner and Mrs. Thomas Quig-
ley.
Capt and Mrs. Robert H. Pepper en-
tertained yesterday in honor of their
daughter, Katherine, on the occasion of
her fourth birthday anniversary, hav-
ing as their guests Mrs. Bodsford, sister
of Mrs. Pepper from Washington, and
Mildred Botsford, Billy Fellers, Ethel
Smith, Buzz" Jones, Virginia Jones,
Jerry Ulrich, Dicky Noble, Richard
Potter and F. L. Buchanan, jr.
Among those who motored to Balti-
more Tuesday and who were guests of
Mayor w. F. Broening were Gen. and
Mrs. Smedley D. Butler, Brigadier Ran
dolph C. Berkeley, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
James j. Meade, Capt. and Mrs. F. L.
Steele, Mai. and Mrs. Roy S. Geiger,
Capt. and Mrs. l.. E. Woods, Capt. and
Mrs. c. H. Brown, Capt. and Mrs. E. E.
Hall and Capt. and Mrs. H. G. Major.
Miss Ann Nettekoven had an in
formal bridge party Friday afternoon,
August 20, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Mary Ricketts, of Washington.
Those invited included Miss Marie LOU
Use Nutting, Miss Betty Price, Miss
Mary Tyler Heiner, Miss Betsy Ann
Steele, Miss Katherine Clarke and Mrs.
B. G. Jones.
with the opening Of the Marine
Corps Schools yesterday many new ar
rivals were noted. Among them were
Mai. Thomas E. Thrasher, Capt Angus.
tus B. Hale, Capt. Ralph E. West, Capt.
John p. McCann. Lieut.. Paul r. Cow
ey, Lemuel Haslup and Lieut.. Carl w.
Meigs.
Mai. and Mrs. Clarence e. Nutting
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterhouse and Miss
Waterhouse from South Carolina
Mrs. Hunt, wife of Capt. Roy Hunt,
who is in Nicaragua, was recent Wis
itor at the post, being a guest of Capt.
and Mrs. Elmer z. Hall. Mrs. Hunt
and her son Roy, jr., who have spent
the Summer in New York, have taken
an apartment in Washington, where
they will remain until Capt Hunts re-
turn.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Dale Bassett, with
their two children, Dale, jr., and Mary
Ign, motored through on their way from
New York to Norfolk and spent several
days at the post. Lieut.. Bassett is at
present stationed at Hampton Roads
Capt. and Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow
I1dQ rs Itlcn SuCobo dt oAA AAA
formal party Thursday night Capt. ana
Mrs Daniel e. Campbell and Capt and
Mrs Robert H. Pepper.
MidShipman Thomas Payne, who Is
on leave from the Naval Academy, is a
house guest of Mrs Denig, wife Of Maj.
Robert Denig, who is on duty in Mica
ragua
Mai. and Mrs. John s. r. Norris have
as house guests Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5.
Hope, Mr.. Shirley Hope, jr., and Mrs.
L. q. White, all of Portsmouth. Va.
With the departure Of the 10th Ma
rines for their annual field artillery
practice at Fort George @. Meade in
Maryland, Thursday, many Of the ON
GERS families have left the post, among
them being Mrs. Piper, wife Of Lieut..
Earl s. Piper, who has returned for a
visit to her home in New London, Mo.
Mrs. Underhill, wife of Mai. James l..
Underhill, and her daughter Barbara
are visiting Mrs. Underhill's sister, Mrs.
II. B. Mcfarland in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Herbert Hardy and her daughter Joyce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Quantico Welcomes
Incoming Students
OF Marine Schools
Luncheon Given in Their
Honor Following a Faculty
Meeting - Affair Largely
Acknowledgment Notes.

QUANTICO. Va, September 6.-The
faculty of the Marine Corps Schools
yesterday held their opening exercises,
after which there was luncheon given
in the Hostess House in honor of the
incoming students. Among those in
vited were Maj. Gen. Commandant and
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Maj Gen. and Mrs.
Smedley D. Butler, Capt. Robert Hell
ner, u. S. N, and Mrs. Heiner, Comdr.
and Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, Lieut. Col
and Mrs. James j. Meade, Maj. and
Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, Maj. and Mrs.
James L. Underhill, Mai. and Mrs. John
Sebree, Mai. and Mrs. William Haw-
thorne, Lieut.. and Mrs. Andrew B.
Drum, Nal and Mrs. r. H. Davis Maj.
and Mrs. T. E. Thrasher, Maj. George
s. Clark, u. s. A., and Mrs. Clark, Capt.
and Mrs. J. T. Moore, Capt. and Mrs.
T. p. Cheatem, Capt. and Mrs. T. E.
Bourke, Capt. and Mrs. Roscoe Winans.
Capt. and Mrs. j. H. Platt, Capt. and
Mrs. A. B. Hale, Capt. and Mrs. L. r.
Jones, Capt and Mrs. D. Z. Campbell,
Capt. and Mrs. j. P. Mccain, Capt.
and Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Capt and Mrs.
r. Z. West, Lieut. Walter G. Ansel, U.
8. NJ, and Mrs. Ansel, Capt. and Mrs.
Murl Corbett, Capt. and Mrs. w. K.
McNulty, Capt. and Mrs. G. E. Rice,
Capt. and Mrs. j. p. Adams, Capt. and
Mrs. q. T. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. B. Du-
bell, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. L. Buchanan,
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. w. Walker, Lieut..
and Mrs. r. H. Cartright, Lieut.. and
Mrs. II. H. Hanneken, Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. UIrich, Lieut. and Mrs. H. G. Blum,
Lieut. and Mrs. p. r. Cowley, Lieut..
and Mrs. r. p. Snow, Lieut.. and Mrs.
c. d. Hamilton, Lieut. and Mrs. L. A.
Haslup. Lieut.. and Mrs. C. w. Meigs,
Lieut. and Mrs. F. w. Bennett, Lieut..
and Mrs. z. U. Halaka, Lieut.. and Mrs.
B. L. Vogt, Lieut. and Mrs. G. H. Town
er, Lieut. and Mrs. w. A. Wachter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller and Lieut..
and Mrs. G. @. Jerome. The hosts at
the luncheon were Brig. Gen. Randolph
G. Berkeley, commanding officer of the
school. and Mrs. Berkeley, Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. John r. Henley, Maj. and Mrs.
Harold H. Utley. Mrs. G. E. B. Price,
Mai. and Mrs. Harold l.. Parsons, Maj.
and Mrs Chester l.. Gawne, Maj. and
Mrs. Charles d. Barrett, Maj. and Mrs.
Lowry B. Stephenson, Maj. and Mrs.
Lyle II. Miller, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas
z. Watson, Maj. and Mrs. Lloyd L.
Leech, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred H. Noble,
Capt. and Mrs. Franci p. Mulcahy,
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl Hull, u. s. N, and
Mrs. Hull, Mai. Roger w. Peard, Capt.
and Mrs. Harold s. Fassett, Capt. and
Mrs. Maurice q. Holmes, Capt. and
Mrs. Charles N. Muldrow, Capt. and
Mrs. Frank d. Strong, Capt. and Mrs.
Raymond e. Knapp, Capt. and Mrs.
C. II. Brown, Capt and Mrs. Bert "A.
Bone, Capt. and Mrs. Franklin t.
Steele. Capt. and Mrs. Robert II. Pep