davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
DANCING.

MISS GTRARDEAU L'EG7RE AND SigTKK=
Q to II. North o75i Soss z sk ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
OUT.OF-TOWN STATIONS.
422.3-WOR Newark-71O.

Associated Scheduled
meters on left OF call letters, kiIocychs right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
Observation-Disclosures $50.

6:00-Grab Bag; theatrical.
6:30-Orchestra; scores; feature.
7:00-WABC go MINI; tax chat.
7:45-Piano; feature program.
8:30-WABC go MINI; Studio.
9:30-Same as WABC (212 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
27O.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11t

6:30-WJz Us MINI; music.
7;OO-WEAF go MINI; Jack Little.
7:45-Songs; Buddies; tips.
S:UO-WJz and WEAF Il hour.
singers; orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
25s.s-wCAU PhiIadeIphia-1,17O.
s05.s-KDKA Pittsburgh-ssO.

5:45-WJZ q hour; feature.
7:00-Band $50 MINI; WIZ (212 hrs
0:00-Spodts; orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-04
NAA 434.5 Meters.
1NAA $50 Kilccycles.

3:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
10:00-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Due to the World War the number of
children in France approaching working
age Is 100000 less than normally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
CINCINNATI IS HOST
TO BOYS IN BLUE
$4,000 G. A. R. Veterans At
tend Gath Encampment.
Election Thursday.
Eyi the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 25.-The
''boys in blue" who marched home with
q Union victory in SIS will be publicly
acclaimed once more tonight.
A civic welcome at which the gray
haired, faltering veterans again viii
hear the strains of martial music and
receive the praise of public officials
will stand out on the second days &C
tisiities of the sixty-fourth encampment
Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
aThose of the aging warriors, the
youngest of whom is now 10, were able
tostravel from over the country to GIN
ciiinati will be guests at a public re-
ception, while those too feeble to be
present have been directed to follow
the program over National radio
bfoadcast,
Election Main Topic.
Election of a new commander in chief
"a succeed Edwin j. Foster of worcester.
Mass, already has become leading
convention topic. The most active CAM
paign is being waged in behalf of Smith
Stirnmel of Fargo. N. OAK who was
member of LincoIn's military guard
from 1868 to 1865 The guard was
organized by Gov. Todd of Ohio and
was made up of men chosen from each
of Ohios 8S counties. Stimmel then
represented Franklin County (Colum-
bus). The election will be held Thurs
day, the final day of the reunion.
Parade Wednesday.
Delegates were still arriving from
over the country today Despite their
advancing age and their annual de-
cline in numbers, Comdr. Foster ex-
pected they would be $4,000 strong, IN
Guiding members of affiliated patriotic
societies and widows of veterans by
the time they form ranks for Wednes-
days parade.
The encampment opened yesterday
with the dedication of Flagstaff, stand.
inn on Eden Parks highest point, over
loeking the Ohio River AS thousands
watched and 21-gun salute was fred
an American flag was raised. The flag
pole was the memorial Of the Daugh-
tiers of Union Veterans, one OF the
affiliated organizations
Groups Hold Meetings.
hhe dedicatory ceremony was the
hiRhlight of yesterdays program, al
though. meetings were held by affiliated
groups One of them, the Federated
Patriotic Societies, heard two men at
tack the Daughters of the Southern
Confederacy.
D. W. Willet of Iowa, a past COM
mander In chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic, told the delegates they
mast guard against" the 'baleful in
flisence'' of the Southern organization,
while John r. King of Maryland, an
other past commander, said they must
protect the country from what warn
Won is its worst enemy-the Daughters
ofEthe Confederacy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

been perfected by the Farm Board and
the American Cotton Cooperative ASso-
citation to advance the farmers 90 per
cent of the market value of their cotton.
Mr.. williams telegraph said in part:
Arrangements perfected between
board and association whereby new
sliding scale of percentage advances will
be immediately adopted by American
Cotton Cooperating Association and its
member State organizations.
under this new arrangement advance
to members cotton co-operatives on
basis present market will be 90 per cent
of value of cotton where located. Both
board and American Cotton Cooperative
Association feel that fiat fixed advance
IN cents per pound unwise as tends to
create opinion that such advance re-
fleets actual value cotton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
BLOW AT U. S. TARIFF

Mexican Town Commerce Chamber
Sees Cattle Industry Imperiled.
MEXICO CITY, August 25 (P).-The
Chamber of Commerce of Nuevo Leon,
asserting that the Hswley- Smoot tariff
bill in the United States is threatening
to ruin the cattle industry In Northern
Mexico, today requested President Ortiz
Rubio to cancel Mexico's export tax on
cattle
It is understood here that the north
ern ranchers were caught when the
new American tariff became effective,
sending thousands of cattle across the
border at a loss because of both the
high export and high import taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Child Editorial Wins.

GENOA, Italy, August IS CP).-The
will of Serafino Alimonda. who was
citizen of Genoa. provides an annual
award to newspaper of Rome or
Genoa for the best article regarding
chiloren and animals, dependent crea-
lures of God" The Genoa Lavoro is
the f1rst winner. It's prize article urged
journalism to refrain from accounts Of
arrests and trials of minors, whether
guilty or innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

American jazz and dance photograph
are popular in Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
HAILED AS GOVERNOR
Gen. Bernal to Succeed Tapia in
Lower California.

n. 1UWCI OuIIIUIAI1ds
MEXICO CITY, August IS [P).-The
newspaper Ell Universal said today that
Gen. Arturo Bernal would succeed Jose
Maria Tapia as governor of the North
ern District of Lower California.
Gen. Tapia resigned last week and
was said to have blamed his action upon
certain persons high in power at Mexico
City. Chambers of commerce in Amer
lean border towns and in Lower Call
fornia protested the resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

which hitherto the Kurdish tribesmen
besieged on Ararat have received sup
plies and escaped.
In return Turkey offers Persia a
stretcl Of territory on the southern part
of the frontier. The note says oper-
ations by Turkish troops around Mount
Ararat are legitimate defensive meas
l1reS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
RELIEF Is PROMISED
SOUTHERN FARMERS
Farm Board to Advance 80 Per
Cent of Market Value of
Cotton.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-In re-
Spouse to request from Senator Joseph
e. Ransdell that the Federal Farm
Board advance the cotton farmer a
minimum of 10 cents per pound on
his cotton in view of the drought, Carl
williams, cotton member of the board,
Yesterday informed Senator Ransdell by
telegraph that an arrangement had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
LATIN AMERICANS MEET
Pan-American Reciprocal Trad,

Psn-American Reciprocal Trade
Conference Opens in Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, August IS up.
More than 100 Latin American dele
gates from 10 countries of Central and
South America gathered in the State
Capitol today to open the first business
session of the Pan-American reciprocal
trade conference.
During the next six days they will
discuss problems of tariff, quarantine,
tourist travel, and other details of re-
ciprocal trade with state and federal
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
PERSIAN COOPERATION
is URGED IN KURD WAR
New Turkish Note Asks Cession of
Zone Touching Slopes of
Mount Ararat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, August 25.-A note to
Persia insisting on the necessity of mill
tary cooperation with Turkey against
rebellious Kurdish tribesmen around
Mount Ararat has been sent to the
Turkish charge d'affaires at Teheran
by DR.. Tewfix Rushdi Bey, Turkish
minister of foreign affairs.
This new note asks the ceSsion to
Turkey of the Persian zone touching
the slopes of Mount Ararat, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
EX-DRY AGENT COUNSEL
TO QUIZ LIQUOR BARON

Convicted Rum RUNNER to Be
Cross-Examined on Lyle Bride
Accusations n Seattle.
BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 25.-Defense at
torneys for Roy G. Lyle, former prohi-
bition administrator, and four others
charged with conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law, planned to cross-ex-
anime Roy Olmsted, Northwest liquor
baron and Government witness, today
Olmsted, serving penitentiary SEN
tence for liquor violations, and Alfred
Hubbard, former rum-runner and later
prohibition agent, have testified thou
sands of dollars were paid Lyle and
others for protection.
Other defendants in the trial are
William M. Whitney, chief assistant to
Lyle; Early Corwin and r. l.. Fryant,
agents, and Clifford T. Mckinney
former United States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
HONOR coLoRED MOTHERS
Parisians Entertain Gold Star
Group Visiting Graves of Dead.


PARIS, August Is 0P.-The second
group Of American Colored Gold Star,
Mothers and Widows to visit the graves
of war dead in Europe arrived today
aboard the steamship American Mer-
chant at Cherbourg and was warmly
welcomed at the Invalides Station here
this afternoon.
Entertainers from the various colored
night clubs in Paris elaborated to
form a band which first played 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" and the MAR
seillaise" and ended with jazz numbers.
Forty-one were in the party. Four
of them will 60 to England, there to
visit Brookwood Cemetery, after cere-
mony at the tomb of Frances Unknown
Soldier and an official tea tomorrow
The mother selected to lay wreath on
the tomb of the Unknown is Mrs.
Louisa Kimbro of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
Ex-Governor of Iowa
Cuts Rent on Farms;
Hits Federal Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, August
25.--Former Gov. N. e. Kendall
yesterday announced reduction
of one-fourth of the rent on
IL Iowa farms he owns, de-
clarlng that the Federal Farm
Board has utterly failed to
furnish the relief it was organiz-
ed to provide"
The former Governor said he
believes the agricultural situation
is more distressing now than 1t
has been at any period since
1920"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
WISCONSIN JURIsT DIES
Justice E. Ray Stevens Succumbs
1 to Heart Attack at 81.

MADISON, Wis, August rs (R.-
Justice E. Ray Stevens, 81, of the Wis
consin Supreme Court died today of a
heart attack.
Justice Stevens was the fourth MEM
Der of the Supreme Court to die during
Gov. Walter j. Kohlers administra-
ton. which began in January, 1928
Chief Justice Aad j. Vinje and Jus
tees Franz C. Eschweiler and Charles
H. Crownhart were the other members
who have died within recent months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
TEARS SHOWER ks
 OLD RELICS VIEWED

Not grim, but pleasant reminders 1 of happy days of the past are brot to light in trip to the vast and strange land lying to the west of Seward along the Alaska Peninsula and the Aleutian Islands. Some of these relics which recall happier moments consist of pie lures photographed or painted per- haps some 3 years ago For in stance at Sand Point there stands building in good repair which formerly housed a saloon where lcare-free abandon oft ran high, the
 briming glass over-flOWed and where the sky was the limit. On the walls of this former palace of
 pleasure are hung many fine pie
 lures which when hung in any oth-
 CT place out an art gallery might
 be called vulgar Yet mans pulse Iquickens in glancing over them at his leasure, especially when he
 halts before the one entitled The Two Kings"
 The al tist was A. B. c. Bohemian and the picture was created in St. Louis. This relic of those good old days poItrays a handsome lion stanGing erect, with mane flying in the breeze, on a cliff. Near the lion is an absolute perfect reproduction of a bottle of lovely, amber colored beer. Standing before this marve- lous work of art what memories are recalled? Hesitatingly, one finally does move away with one last lin- gering, all-absorbing look, splitting cotton
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
SECOND EDISON IS
 FOUND OyT WESTWARD

An invention for which a patent was never applied for yet one which might have commanded a fortune for the clever designer and which, at the same tIne, may have done away with the need of polce, only saw the light of day at Sand Point. By way of introducing Captain Andrew Grosvold, inventor.
 Long before the days of the World War, the time when the drys took advantage of the absence overseas of couple of million citizens and made this land of alleged freedom airy from the heels up, palaces of pleasure dotted certain specks of islands and of the mainland out to the Westward.
 Once in great while, some chap would imbide too freely from the cup that used to cheer but so long as he behaved himself and con- ducted himself like a gentleman, we'll and good. But, did he not do So, it was foregone conclusion, which he knew of, that a simple method of justice would De meted out to him.
 This is where the marvellous now invention comes in.
 The "souse" would be rolled up in a specially designed canvas stretch CT, then roped down, or made fast, and there he remained until he snapped out of it- It was one rem Iedy which always proved to func- Ition 100 percent for one night spent Itrussed up in the stretcher-j jacket, generally lasted a man for ever more.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
DOGS ATE CORPSE

Older residents of this area will recall the devastating flu epidemic to the Westward some years ago An incident, in this connection, was told recently for the first time, where a relief party came upon a barbara (the old type of native home half underground in which seven adult lay dead. Yet half dozen naked children were alive and running about among the half wild dogs; the latter having gorged themselves from the corpse
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
[ [ AL NO I l #
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH-
 GRACE. ALASKA
SERIAL NO. O6614 NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

In the Matter of the Application of ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR-
 ALTON, a corporation, for patent
 under Sections 1906 and 2307 Re-
 vised Statutes, to a tract of land as a soldiers additional home
 stead embraced in U S- Official Survey No. 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING CORPORATION, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial No. O6614, for patent under Sections 23O6 and 23O7 Re Ivised Statutes of the United States for tract of land embraced in U. Is. Official survey No. 1892, situ- Iated on the north end of Kodiak Island, south shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately 212 miles leasterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- Itude 57 deg 3S min. 40 sec, M, and 154 deg. IT min. % sec. w., and more particularly describ- led in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area of I1190 acres. Corner No. of said survey is situated at a point from whence U. s. L. MI No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. O8 min 56 sec. west 'T95 chains distant
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- led land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1880.
 Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
FIRST TIME OUT

Mrs. Fred schodde, one of the .proprietors of the Green Front
 Store at Anchorage, with her two
 daughters, Antionette and Virginia have recently left for the great out
 side on a big tour of the states.
 They will also visit England, Ger many, France and Switzerland be- fore returning to Anchorage in time for school in the fall. An tionette was born in Juneau and Virginia at Anchorage and it is the first time the girls have every been
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

out of Alaska and it sure will be a wonderful trip for them to make. Fred Schodde will manage the
 Green Front Store until his wife and daughters return home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14
MASONS ATTENTION

There will be a special communi- cation of Seward Lodge No. 219 at D. sl. Saturday evening. Labor in third degree. Degree work by Past Masters. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend Refreshments
 M. S BANBURY, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae'- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

All meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

The rainfall of Alaska varies from is to 200 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-14

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Arrivals and Departures

Mars Hill Airport-Curt-ss- Wright
visitors included Roy Boegtzner'
Wichita. Kan. u Columbus, O.,
Travel Air: James Roth, Detroit to
st. Louis, Stinson monoplane; Bill
Winston, Curtiss-W Wright school IN
snector. New York to Indianapolis,
Cessna monoplane; Embry-RlddIe
Messengers to Chicago were Miss
Anna Hall. 521 Harris street; Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Sample. 4I2 Ruskin
Mace: passengers to Cincinnati in
Guided B. p. Ballentine, youngstown,
N. Y: Oliver S. !Iarkey and Ohver
s. Larkey Jr., Cincinnati; west
bound T. A. T. passengers included
Miss Marie Scnoehtr. Newport, KY;
Mrs. Grace Meye- 400 North Ban
croft street and A. K. Owen, New
York: east oouna passengers were
Miss Lucia Miller Greenfield; Mrs.
Hazel Snyder. New Lexington, O.;
Miss M. A. Lilly. 1907 Guilford ave-
nue.. and NJ. G.. Krehn and A. F.
Scram. both of New Palestine.
Capitol Airport-Richard Knox,
three passengers. indianapolis to
Chicago. Prest- O-Lite. Ryan mono
plane: Charles Williams. Marysvllle.
Mich, to St. LOUIS. Stinson; Buddy
Jones. Chicago to Cincinnati, Stin-
son Jr.
IIoosier Airport-Ralph Sturm,
Seymour to indianapolis and return.
Travel Air: Bob Green, 1ndianap-
oils to Kansas Civ. Inland Sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Three Great Minds Agree to
Help Veterans in
Siege Contest.

After hours of Stewing prunes and
sweating couple of Wabash rivers,
the board of strategy of the Brown
Derby contest herewith announces
that three judges have been named
in the tourney for the dun-colored
kelly
They are:
MAJOR HOOPLE, Lii MARTHA
LEE and JO-JO, the dog-face boy.
"Egad, but this is an honor, :"
chortles the Major as he goes back
to the days of Paul Revere, Cleo
patra, for an autobiography of the
momentous occasion.
While Lii Mratha" left off her
lovelorn letters long enough to ex-
claim, Brown derbies are just
spiffy. Sure, I'll be a judge"
Jo-Jo Will Do the Work
AS for Jo-Jo, the less said about
him the better, for he'll do all the
work.
The contest is being conducted by
The Indianapolis Times and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in con-
nection with the "Siege of 1918"
A bronze plaque given by the
Stanley jewellers and a. brown derby
donated by Harry Levinson, halter,
will be awarded the city's most dis
tinguished citizen on July 10.
You can vote many dern times
as you can write names" vouches
Jo-Jo. as he appends the following
list of candidates to his copy and
the ballot in the current edition of
The Times.
Candidates Are Named
The candidates for the brown
derby:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Charlie
Davis. H. Weir Cook. George J. Marott.
Judge James A. Collins. Arthur r. Baxter.
Charles Jewett. Rabbi Milton Steinburg.
George Vonnegut. George Winkler. Bert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
MRS. POPE TO
FACE CHARGES
Taken to Jasper County as
Hijacking Car Driver.

Mrs. Kathaleen Pope, 26. Of IN
dianapolis, arrested recently in con-
ynection with escape of two prisoners
from the Jail at Rising Sun. Ind,
has been turned over to Jasper
county officials at Rensselaer,, Ind,
charged with assault with intent to
kill.
Mrs. Pope is alleged to have been
the woman driver of the car used
by Alex Geisking of indianapolis
when he is alleged to have at
tempted to hijack a carload of liq-
uor driven by Joe Cole, alleged
liquor runner, on Road Al near
Kentland a year ago.
The woman, wife of Urban Pope,
convicted as leader Of the Pope hq-
uor conspiracy ring, and now serv-
ing a federal prison sentence. was
arrested at Rising Sun after Gels
king and a companion, held in a
hijacking gun battle there, escaped
the Rising Sun Jail. Both men later
were captured and are in prison.
Mrs. Pope was alleged to have
furnished the two prisoners with
revolvers before their escape.
In the hijacking battle near Kent
land authorities believe some mem
Der of the gang was slain or wound
ed severely. Bloodstains were found
at the roadside. Cole was struck
by bullets fired by the hijackers and
his car was forced into ditch by
the woman driver of the hijackers'
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
Faded Glory
Even Modern Youth
SnubS Old Horse Drawn
Fire Engines.

FINDING buyers for Anticipated
l. steam re-engines is a hard
enough task, says City Purchasing
Agent Albert H. Losche, without
being pooh-poohed by your ultra
modern, skeptical 6-year-old boy!
Hearing his fathers complaints
on the total absence of bids for
three old-fashioned, coal-burning
engines which have been clutter
ing up fire stations since motor
ization of the department in 1920,
Albert Losche Jr., 6, gave his dad
this unkindly dig"
"Oh. whoever heard of horses
pulling a fire truck? They'd be
too slow!"
And that" says the city
purchasing agent, lis what we
must expect today of youngsters
who never saw the plunging teams
that used to race past us to the
fires while our hair stood on end
in our excitement"
Bids on the Anticipated ap-
paratus were asked today, and
since no one has shown interest
in the coming sale. Losche has re-
sorted to the phone book, calling
persons he believes would profit
from the purchase.
South side truck gardeners who
could use the bumpers ad-
vantageouSly in dry weather and
several coal mine operators have
been solicited.
One horse-drawn engine is ap-
praised for $50 and two tractor
pull types are appraised for SIS
and $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-03
JUDGES CHOSEN IN
BROWN DERBY RACE

Gadd. Albert F. Meurer, Pop Myers, Ira
Holmes. Fred M Ayres. Harry Dangelin
Judson L. Stark. Dick Miller. Norman Per-
nv. John c. Ruckelshaus. Roy Wilmeth
George J. Mayer, Frank Shellhouse. Bow
man Elder. DR.. Karl R. Ruddel, Sterling r,
Holt. Clyde Robinson. Leslie Colvin. Irving
Lemaux. Michael Foley. Samuel Rauh. Fe-
lix McWhirter. A. L. Block. H. c. Atkins,
Police Chief Jerry Kinney. Frank Stall
maker. J. w. Esterline. Walter T. White.
Monsignor Francis Gavisk, F. C. Bird, the
Rev. F. S. G. Wicks, Homer Mckee. Eli
Schloss. Sol Schloss. Robert H. Bryson. Sol
S. Kiser. Louis Ludlow. DR.. w. F. King.
Harry Voshell. A. C. Sallee. Frank Wright.
Ralph Lemcke, Evans Woollen, Merle Side
ner. Otto Frenzel. Walter Marmon, William
Fortune. William Mooney ST.. Clarence E.
Sparrow. Harry Dunn. Gerald (Redl
Haugh.