davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Mailing Letter Not
Simple in Evanston

Evanston, H., Mar. 2l.-(R-Allen
Just arrived from Winona,
MIMI, q few days ago and hadn't had
time to find out about all the con-
traptions on the Evanston streets.
Last night he wrote = letter home
and went out In front Of his rooming
house and mailed the letter In the
nice red box out there. He hadn't
even gone back in the house before
his response came-a great roaring
fire truck. shrieking and changing up
to the box.
When Thompson readily admitted
opening the fire box and showed that
it Was q mistake he wag let Oft with
q lecture explaining where and how
to mail letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
WEIGHING TASKS OF
CHURCH HERE TODAY
Rev. Paul S. Wright Is Brought
Back to Old Home For Talk
at Afternoon Session

Presbyterian men Of the Bismarck
Mandan area r meeting at the First
church, today, In the fourth Of q
series Of conventions In North Da-
kota to consider the problems Of the
church and invoke the energies Of
the men members in working out the
needs thus presented.
Rev. Charles q. Mcdonald, New
York, associate general director, de-
partment Of mems work and field
promotion, is presiding. The conven-
ton also has brought back for his
attendance at the meeting,
Rev. Paul s. Wright, former pastor
Of the First church, who Is receiving
q cordial greeting from his many
friends and old parishioners.
Rev. Clair B. Gahagen, Of Chicago.
associate director Of the department
Of Mems work and field promotion,
opened the program at 10 o'clock this
morning, with q talk on Men and q
Program Of Work in q Local Church"
Idea to Harness Up Men
This brought out the idea back Of
tho series Of conventions, Of which
tkl4S ~ VIC AO1Gy elOO4 VI ~ tA1S OA4AVS0
States since last October. In the
North Dakota meetings there have
been attendances Of 40 at Fargo, $50
ct Grand Forks. 125 at Minot, .
total Of ATS in the state, while the
series all over the country have
brought together more than 5000 Of
the men of the church, eager to
serve It, said Mr.. 0ahagen.
The conventions have been char
acterized as clearing houses Of In
formation, generators Of interest and
sources Of Inspiration. said MI. Ga
hagen. A laymen. he said, char
acterizing the meetings BY this ALI
iteration Of three rs. said the logical
was that II men ore up
on q thing they are not apt to be
down on It. So II . Presbyterian
knows his church and its problems,
he Is more apt to support It generally.
Men like hard tasks to solve and IN
III parts OF the country, Nj. 0ahagen
said It has been found that their IN
terest Is In proportion to the diff
culties attached to . task. Men are
not interested In shallow, superficial
programs, but In real enterprises and
undertakings. This psychology. IN
Continued on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
CANISTER ALLY Of
ROYHSYE|N'S SLAIN
Flaming Human Torch With
Bullet in Brain Identified 40
Gamblers Henchman

Newark, N. j., Mar. 21.-ReThe
Newark Evening News today said that
police had identified q body found on
the outskirts Of Newark last August
8, . flaming torch with q bullet
through the brain, Is that Of Eugene
Moran, alias john Rice. 80. Of New
York's east side.
Moran's death, pelice believe, was
ganglands reprisal Tor his leadez4a nip
Of . machine gun battle ct Denver.
termed . vain attempt to eliminate"
q foo Of Arnold Rothstein, whom
Moran Il said to have served as =
henchman 1T q fabulous salary.
The day after Broadway awoke to
find It's king Of gamblers inside the
Park Central hotel, q bullet In his abb
domen, machine guns Of Denver's UNI
derworld began belching. Frank Dew
lin, Moran,s lieutenant In the battle,
was the first to 60. This battle was
staged Nov. 5. 1o28.
Moran's fate was the third OF seven
similar gangland rides" Police
blame the underworld feud that fol-
lowed Rothstein's death for all Of
these dreaded rides" Devlin's body
was found on . farm near White
House March 8, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Former Divine Admits
Operating Rum Still

Oklahoma City. Okla, Mar. N.-@
&C. L. Thoroughman. who left the
Methodist ministry In 1873 to become
. federal prohibition agent. today was
held under 5000 bond on . govern
ment charge Of operating . still.
The former minister. who resigned
from the government service last
July. was arrsted last night in . raid
four miles south Of IAwton. Bee
Domonbrum, q deputy prohibition ad-
ministrator, said Thoroughman was
found In charge Of . mooushine plant.
A large still, 20 gallons Of liquor. m
automobile and several fire arms we're
seized.
Roy st. Lewis. United States Dis
trict attorney. announced the prisoner
admitted ownership Of the still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
WINTER STILL king
AS Spring BOWS IN
Sun Crosses Equator on North
ward Pilgrimage, Forcing
Arctic Mogul to Retreat

Chicago, Mar. 21.-R-Spring an
swered her cue today to find winter
holding the stage, reluctant to depart.
Officially the vernal season began
at $50 o'clock when the sun crossed
the equator on its northern pilgrim
age but winter was playing the last. Of
his bag OF tricks with q drop In tenn
|peraturo that sent chills running up
and down mid-weetern spines.
Chicagoans after enjoying q season.
able maximum Of s. yesterday were
prepared for q return to near January
today. Forecaster G. A. Donnell set
Is as the highest to which the mer-
curry would climb during the morning
but mitigated his pronouncement with
the promise that Saturday night af-
ford weather more appropriate to the
initiation Of springs dominion.
Other midwestern cities experienced
chilling temperatures with st. Paul,
Mimi, reporting rs at midnight, Mil
waukee shivering with the mercury at
Is, and Madison, Wis.,. fartng worse
with "a as its reading.
Fair weather today was predicted
for much Of the middle west but 1t
was to be accompanied generally by
lower temperatures. Rain or snow
was in the offing for sections Of South
Dakota and Nebraska while overcast
skies were scheduled for Iowa and
Minnesota.
winters farewell to North Dakota
yesterday was zero weather at Bis.
marck and q minimum Of 4 below at
Williston. Moorhead, Mimi. reported
q 60 degree temperature drop to zero
while Thief River Falls. in tbat state,
had the coolest weather Of the north
west with . minimum Of II below
zero.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Singing Question Before Policemen Is
1WhyDo Busy Bees Leave Happy iye!'

Evanston, NJ. Nay. N.-QP-Any-
one wen versed on The psychology Of
the bee would have no difficulty at III
setting on the EvAnston police lorce.
g least Temporarily.
The police have quite . problem IN
"a. 81 DeWolf,ss hee1 and they admit
thy need help. Thq0 Were called
into The case last nittt " DeWoN
Who breathlessly informed than biz
bees had been stolen.
It ia not take the police long TO
dicepVee Tho insects II ., neighbor1s
barn THY leaSned q tn snne time
Shat - ~ were there 81 - invi-
1870 a port q tho noiGhhor.
q 11okh6f9isAtnG1oteu . d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
NORTHDAKOTACACE
CHAMPIONSHIP GRAIL
FOR eight QU|NYE7S
Annual State InterschoIastic
Tournament Opens at the
I State Training School
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY FANS
Grand Forks Favored BY Prog
nosticators, With Four 9th.
srs Looming Strong

North Dakota,s interscholastic bas-
ketbau season has reached its penul-
innate day.
Eight quintets, champions IN By
virtue Of triumphs In regional tour
neys, representing the pick Of more
than 200 teams that contested IN the
state this winter, seek the title q
champion Of North Dakota"
On the floor Of the State Training
school at Mandan the championship
Is being decided. The contestants are
Fargo, Starkweather, Grand Turks.
Valley City. Minot, Sherwood and
Bismarck.
Fargo and etarkweather inaugnr-
ated the annual tournament this
afternoon. Hebron was pitted against
Grand Forks.
Bismarck Flags AT 0:3o
Valley City and Minot viii clash
this evening at 1880 o'clock In . game
that is regarded as the feature Of the
first bracket. Bismarck and eher-
wood m scheduled to complete the
first round, the clash billed for $50
p. m.
The four victors Of today's games
win pair off for semi.final battles
Saturday morning. Tho winner Of
the Fargo-StarkweAther game Wtl
meet the winner Of the Hebron.ofand
Forks melee. The Valley City-1linot
victor viii face the eherwood-Bis-
marck winner. The Saturday morn
ing victors will fight for the state
title in the championship game Sat-
urday night at $50 p. m.
The four losers in today's games
will play in the consolation semi-fin-
ais Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and
$3.50 o'clock. Winners OF the .consola-
ton semi-finals will then battle for
the consolation award at 7:3O D. m,
Saturday prior to the championship
contest.
Special Trains Adequate
A special train win leave Bismarck
for Mandan, where the tournament
is being conducted at the state train
ing school. at 7:30 o'clock this evening
and another will leave at the same
time tomorrow night. Special trains
will leave Mandan for Bismarck ct
1890 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
evening. Another specially arranged
train will leave Bismarck for Mandan
at 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning to
serve those Bismarck fans who de-
sire to zee the semi-finals. Another
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Man Marries Before
Departing for Prison:

Duluth, MINI. Mar. 2l.-R-A few
minutes after he was sentenced In
district court to serve I to 10 years
for grand larceny In tho state pen.
itentiary at Saltwater yesterday, An.
thony Otto 6piess, ~, was married to
Miss Agnes Gertrude Bail, 10, by mu.
unicipal Judge r. N. Fuqck. Both are
from Minneapolis
The two have been sweethearts for
two years. The bride came here after
learning Of the arrest Of epiess Sum
day. His arrest resulted when he was
found burglaridug IN east end apart
meut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
JAMESTOWN Youth
WI|IHbULLET WOUND
BLAMES GANGSYER'
Darlington Store Managers
Tale Of Being Shot at BY
Autoist Called Hoax
PROBE THREE MYSTERIES
Police Try to Link Murder,
Shooting and Near-Shooting
by caliber Of Pistols
PROBE THREE MYSTERIES

Jamestown, N. D.. Mar. 21.-B-
Already faced with the mystery Of the
murder Of Elmer Bunkowske, Courte-
nay bank employe last wednesday,
StutsmAn county authorities today
had another shooting and an alleged
near shooting to think about.
John +. Lehman, about 20, son Of
MI. and Mrs n. Q. Lehman OF James
town, has q bullet wound In his
shoulder and police are checking up
his story Of the manner In which the
wound was inflicted.
Maurice Crobe, Carrington grocery
store manager, told Of being shot 1T
on the road neal Pingree last night
but the 6tutsman county states at
torney's office branded the tale q Q
Hoax.
Whether Grobe's tale or the shoot
ing Of young Lehman have any con-
nection With the Courtenay murder
Is admittedly = puzzle.
Victim Of Ganester3
Lehman's story Is that . man whom
he knows only as Pug" and whom
he described as an East Grand Forks
gangster, called him on the telephone
and asked to meet him In q local park
at noon Wednesday. When Lehman
entered the park, he said. Pug"
stepped out from behind the me-
mortal gate and shot 1t him with q
.25-calibre pistol. causing the Shout
der wound Lehman said Pug" didn't
say anything to him. He admitted
that he and the mysterious Pug
had previously had some trouble
when Lehm&n lived In East Grand
Forks but declined to ny what the
trouble was about.
After being shot, Lehman sought
aid from friends but finally went to
q doctor who reported the matter to
police. The latter have kept the in
cident q secret In the belief that 1t
might have some connection with the
Courtenay murder.
Lehman declined to say how he
knew Pug" used q .25-calibre auto
matte pistol but contended II know,
that's all"
The Grobe incident DEVELOPED
Thursday night when the Darlington
man, whose parents live here, said
shots had been fired through his
windshield by persons who APP
preached him in another al
Calls Story Heax
Assistant States Attorney Harry
Rutgers said he had investigated
Grobe's story and that 1t was .
hoax. mo warrants win be issued
CONTINUED ON page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
DAKOTA CIVIC
TRADE PROMOTION IS
MEETING DISCUSSION
State Conference Of Chamber
of Commerce Secretaries
Review Activities
EXCHANGE SUCCESS IDEAS
Emphasis Placed on Assisting
Club Boys and Girls and
Shows Effectiveness

The wide range Of trade promotion
was reviewed by the conference Of
commercial organization secretaries
Of the state at the sessions Thursday
at the Association Of Commerce
rooms.
Style shows, ram sales, used car
demonstrations, turkey and chicken
days. junior boys and girls club .ac-
tivities, achievement days, eighth
grade commandments, music weeks,
county school board conventions, bar
becues, egg days, poultry shows and
fairs were mentioned favorably and
with instances Of great success, while
annual farmers auctions were frowned
on as eventual flops and junk &C.
cumulators where held.
Devils Lake had q large variety Of
these promotional schemes to offer.
It has tried most Of them, specializing
on style shows, turkey days and
chicken raising among the juniors.
Noel Tharalson, the secretary Of the
commercial organization there, led off
In the round table review Of these
activities.
N0RSV1AA4s11x 4V01tHy
Devils Lake style show was started
in 1922, he said. It has been q big
success and always brings big crowds
Of farmers to town. Local models are
used and to them Is ascribed most Of
the popularity the show has achieved.
One Of the stores tried importing
outside models, but the importation
proved to be a big flop. People flock
in from as far up rs the Canadian
border, he said, and the show 10 q
fine trade promoter.
Turkey days have proved another
big success, said Secretary Tharalson.
On one day 1000 pounds of turkey
were marketed. The checks were
subsequently found well scattered
over the city and all business places
seemed to have shared In the caShing
Of them in store purchases. Free
lunch, dances and shows are staged
with these days.
Devils Lake has q chicken plan
which it works among the boys and
girls. Each spring distribution Of
Is eggs per individual Is made ct 81
per allotment. These are Matched,
and in the fall each entrant Is obliged
to bring In one Of the fowl raised and
enter it in poultry show competition,
where, after It has contested for .
CONTINUED on page E1even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Youth Faces Gall0ws
For Killing Chinaman

Vancouver, B. G., Mar. 2l.-R-A-
bert Wiser, aged 20, today was under
sentence Of death for the murder Of
JoW Chew Way, Chinese vegetable
truck driver, in north Vancouver, on
November 8. He was convicted last
uieht and was. sentenced to hang
June IS. The jury In the case was cut
about five hours before reaching .
verdict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Number Of Paralysis
Cases Still Growing

Louisville, KY, Mar. 2l.-(R-As
the number Of cases Of partial paraly-
sis believed by Kentucky health Of
1icers and physicans to be caused by
drinking adulterated Jamaica ginger
mounted today to $50 or more, hopes
for . scientific diagnosis Of the pux-
Hing malady conferred here.
Several Of the victims are to be
brought to the louisville city hospital
for investigation. Meanwhile samples
az tho "jake'' - the widely digtributed
mixture n called, are being analysed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Protest Strike Over,
Cubans Back at Jobs

Havana, Mar. 2l.-R-With thar
~ hour strike in protest against I'M
employment over, Cuba's workman
went back to their laboes today.
Street cars and omnibus lines aooin
operated. relieving the partial te-up
Of yesterday. Both In Havana ard
over the island the strike paDed
quietly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Cook Named Director
OF Boy Organization

Chicago. Mar. 21.-R-Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, former Arctic explorer
who recently was paroled from the
federal prison ct Leavenworth. Kan.
today became physical director Of the
Boys, Drotherhood Republic.
Mine hundred boys cheered Dr.. Cook
last night Is they made him . life
member Of the organization-an hon
or awarded only to two others, Prest-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Marshall Fold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
La ASSASSINATION
TO EXTORT|ON|STS

Chicago, Mar. 21.-R-Cicero Bas-
cell, . coal dealer, was shot to death
last night on q west side street.
Police said Basceli was recently vic.
timised by extortionists and they be-
lieved he was killed after refusing to
pay another tribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
erman-Americant to
Wear Laetare Medal

Chicago, Mar. 21.-R-Today's
Herald and Examiner said Fred p.
Kenkel, Of st. Louis, would be award
ed the Laetare medal, an annual pre-
sentation Of the University Of Notre
Dame to q Catholic Of outstanding
achievement. Kenkel. once managing
editor Of the old st. Louis German
newspaper, America. Is prominent In
0erman-American activities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
POURS GASOLINE ON
FIRE, Three Perish

Chandler. Okla, Mar. 2l.-R-An
eight-year-old boys attempt to re-
vive . fire in . rural school stove,
near Tyron. Okla, by pouring gaso-
line upon the emberA yesterday
brought death to the youth and two
other pupils.
Eighty other children and two
teachers escaped from the building in
the Pleasant Valley district. after
flames swept the structure following
explosion Of the gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-21
Razor Kings Divorced
To Wed Coast Broker

Ios Angeles, Mar. N-R-Mr4
Elisabeth Caldwell Gillette, dtvorced
wife Of King Gains 0illette. r., son q
the raxor magnate and George Ko-
the. Los Angeles insurance broker.
have filed notice q intention 70 We'd
With the license bureau hare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
GIRLS GO GA-GA
OVER GUS

There's some men make Just ten
O zUgek
And spend Il on a dame;
Yet keep on eating regular
You y0rdey zyIteye ~ came.
Still yoH can't ten mich horse
anil ann.
When betting on a race;
There's lots of things can't be
explained.
ind this IS Just that case:
You wouldn't think that such O
gEy
Could make a zDoDscr J, he'6 Try.
BIT Girls Go Gaia Over
Gusl
Re used to Dc o rirchS ci0ar,
Il strong man act til he fen
doUr,
Still Girls Go Ga-Ga Over
Gus.
He doesn't Seem such a bHblic
attraction.
BIT ~ gf7s5 q Iot Of pirate
S1tisf1ctlor-
Ind Guys aho 1g0rt The girls 70
fall.
Should learn 7gEai Gus says to
them az,
For Girls Go Ga-Ga Over
Gus.
7 ycnd BE- The 1rf 10 say
That ne coaA make girls get
that Ray"
Bat Girls Are Going Ga-Ga
Over Gus.
KS face U0pld stop a rel made
dock,
His head aooplG break q DeI
w1dr yocR.
Still Girls Go Ga-Ga Over
Gus.
He seems as slo1 az hffie j1ck
Homer.
BIT The girl 1Dho ssid that hadn't
beer ~ his corner
Mar he's got 50 darn mncb
rrY-r.
Ifs disgusting % obssvrs.
How Girls Are Going Ga-Gs
Over Gus.
-Nirr. Sk-U-K0h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
HUMBERTO ON
MONDAY CARD
Newcomer Will Be Opposed
BY Cowboy Wasers
At HarliDsca

H2kEEAAN MA HHNM
HARLINGEE. Sept f3-Pronote-
Chssty Stephens definitely has
announced Jack Humosrto Of Mis-
sissippi. professional wrestler and
boxer. d The opponent OF COWBOY
Teddy Waters OF Montana IN the
final event o. another II MS al
star cards 10 be presented AZ the
Fair Park arena M1nGar night.
The Spanish thriller received the
greatNs ovation Corpus Christi
fans have ever given a wrestler las.
week when II cook -wo ont OF three
fails from the tough baby X tire
game. Charlie Lsanman Lealmln
left tire ring chazrirsd after a fare
up o. anger II which he attempted
10 take both the referee and Str
piers 70 a cleaning IRE 5oaniard
Is a clean mailman " his opponent
lets him be one. but = his ire IS
raised ne shows something new IN
action re j. lgh. On It. feet. agile
and very sT-nz.
Cowboy waters stands III witn
the fans wh5 have watched him
NBEA Ar +AAAo AB has 4Ea4a1Ha4fA
with each appearance Teddy Eas
gcra IT'D against the best men ir
the game and x slated for a match
with Leshr-an II me near future
Two % the toughest riea avail
able viii tarzie III rts ssr.-firai.
Pat OvB-ien. TIE wild Trisnnan
ard George Poui's. Tie rogr1 work
OF Pouios IS vel known n re VAL
lev and the match should show
C'5rier p. e a. tough O. touzzsr.
The +-o r,r1 have Won ervla5ie
places "a 80 yarTe. their ao1ear-
a1ce s7getrer wogl6 Dc a feature
on any card.
The card looks Ike er7 IN the
stror~sst ores ARRANGED bv s-e-h-
ems IN recent months. combining
as Il does four star Trapplsrs o.
c. program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Rektorik's Chief Problem Is
Rebuilding Card Forward Line

forward wall. the Cards great back
field Of last season has returned IN
tact Valley fans will again see
Jack 5cheupbach. Jack West. Jimmie
Lawrence ard Conner Horton gal
lcping in the Cardinal backfield.
Lawrence. brother Of the lineman,
" one III the most finished players
III the hackfield ScheUpbach Is tc
captain the team.
Other players on the first string
are from here. there and everywhere.
Lawrence Drake. end. Frank CrcUn
ard John Sanders. tackles. Van Nc
Farland. guard: Clifford waters.
center. Phillip Thompson. end. and
Mlliard Dig. tackle. are all reserves
from last season.
Junior high school furnished Roy
Silver and ZeimeT W1itner. backs.
Cowsrt. end. and Jack McElroy and
Bill Tannev.
Ire only ma gained from the
outside Is Dan McQueeney or Ohio.
Since the Cards are only IN their
second week Of practice. Coach Rex
torik is none too wiling 70 talk of
prospects. Within a week. Friday,
Sept. 10. the Cardinals take on Ed
inburz Junior college tn H~srlingen.
They follow this up with another
tough game the following Friday.
also In Harlingsn. with the Browns
vile Junior college team.
Although October 2 Il an open
date. Coach Rektorik is not max
ing strenuous efforts 70 fill il. re
figures thst In anyone gets bunzs6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Baby Cards To
Play Schedule,
Dutch Decides
Special 10 The Herald

HARLtNGEN. Seps l3--WoFk OK
second string players on the Har-
lingen high school footnaii squad
this fall will not E0 wnrewarded.
since a schedule of games hms been
arranged FOR tire Baby Cardinals.
The same coaches as for the first
string work with the seconds. Thav
are y. A. Dutch Fektorik, head
coach. and Jack Gordon and Cun
Red, assistants.
This squad plays before ths ffF
string. meeting Rio Hond0 in RIO
Hondo Wednesday. They plnF H.
I'll Jardin. Sept. 76. LFf0Td (tenta-
tivel Oct q. RavmondviIA In Har-
lireen, Oct Is. az santa Maria,
Oct. a.; stuart Place No Hariingsn.
Nov g.. Brownsville seconds in RmF-
linRsn, Nov. i3 and Los FraEm0s
Nov. E
Those on she sausA are. Esrl
Button, Slick DAVIS, Philip Har-
thorre and Charles NOwlln, snds.
Paul Liston, John Garrett, E M.
Elmore and Bob Nelson, tnckIes:
Juan Garcia. Gordon Barley. John
Cophaver, RI WitheYsDoon. Kusrds:
r.. Lnnno. FED BaFtIey. certers:
L. Thompson. GecrEs PletehnT. T.
Burton. Andrew Shelton, eugene
Nations. Philip Barnhart. Howard
Lee. n. Williams. Defn1ar Seipert.
backS
Nations - from rio HoHdo.