davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
MOONEY FRAMER B0MBAsTs.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. (By MaiD.
Charles M. Fickert, who played a
big role as district attorney in franz
ing Tom Mooney and Warren Bill
ings, said in a SPEECH here he is still
fighting 'anarchistic' organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
CAR STRIKE MISLEADER IN
AGAIN,

NEW ORLEANS, La. (By Mail)
Edwin Peyroux, misleader Of the
street car union here in the strike
of these workers, has had himself
reelected president of the union here.
He said 1--WE shall continue our pres
ent policies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02

Not only has the bourgeOisfe
forged the weapons that bring
death to itself; IL has also called
into existence the men who are 10
WELD those weapOns-the modern
working clnss--the pTOiefarians.--
Kari Marx Communist ManiIesToI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
YOUR ORGANIZATION.

Go to it's next meeting and pro-
pose that it greets The Daily
Worker upon the occasion of its
Sixth Anniversary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
Years Of Civil War.

The wave of proletarian revolu-
ton under the leadership of the Boil
shevik Party, in October 1917, swept
clear factory owners and landown-
ers. Our factory owners fled. The
real owner, the proletariat, awoke
from a long sleep and declared loud
ly that's enough, l can rule the
state and my industry"
The dismissed but not yet des-
troyed bourgeoisie, having lost their
power were assembling for a Rus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
Y0YtSeU0 WOYkerSRebu
Their MI After Years
OF CiUiJ War Were Over

Editors Note: This is the Sec
o1ld part of q letter from q textile
lUorker of YdrtseUo, Soviet Union.
He told of the Slavery and misery
of the aoorkers under the czor IN
the first part. No1O he tells of
the gears of civU 5Oor and the
days of reconstruction. He aoapts
to hear from American mill l0orE-
erS. Write to him thru the Daily
Worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
YOUNG SOCIALISTS" ASK
HOOVER AID

The Young Peoples Socialists
League has turned to Hoover,
spokesman of American capitalism,
for laid" in the present crisis. In
a resolution sent to Hoover, the Y.
P. S. L. asks for doles as the "only
practical method to aid the unem-
ployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02
OF
ENCL And TALKS
FOR CAPITALISM
Civ es Philosophy of
Naturalization

London dispatches giving an ac-
count of the New Years speech Of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, re-
veal that the old ';inflint's influ-
ence with divine authority fell
through at crucial hour and the
speech was not broadcasted be-
cause the high gale dislodged the
aerial from the Chelmsford broad
casting station just before the Arch
bishop began Grating.
This head dope pedler of the
mother church of English folk"
as he called the Church of England,
called on each citizen to "recapture
the spirit of 1914" that is to say,
the war spirit, and to "do his bit"
for the country" By the country"
it is understood, of course, to mean
privately owned, capitalist industry.
The archbishop gave the philo-
sophical basis for fascism in argu
ing against the slogan he said had
prevailed of "all for each," in IA
vor for the slogan leach for all"
by which he implied that the Gin
dividual" (read to mean "the work
ing classy must sacrifice for $50
ciety as a whole" by which the
Archbishop means "the capitalist
owners of industry").
On this basis the Archbishop call
ed "each citizen to invigorate the
whole body of the country"-which
is either meaningless or means, as
noted, a slogan for the advance to-
ward fascism.
The Church of England is a hold
er of vast property itself, and the
words of the Archbishop only bears
out the analysis once made by Marx
to the effect that "The Church of
England would rather give up %
of its 20 Articles, than give up one
ltwenty-ninth of its income"
Washington reports state with
some official surprise that Great
Britain has put in damage claims
to the colony of the United States
which is known as Mexico, for the
sum of S20O,OOO,0OO supposed to
have suffered in the rebellion that
began last March.
The American imperialist officials
remark that the U. S. claims in that
revolt for damages to American in
terests, are relatively small" beside
those of Britain. But, of course, this
leaves some items out of reckoning.
America gobbled up Mexico as its
sole and exclusive field during the
recent revolt, and England lost just
that much, as well as the finances it
invested in the Ecobar rebellion,
One of the known British paymas-
tiers was the manager of the Royal
Dutch Shell Oil company at Vera
Cruz, who financed the rebel mill
tarists in that section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-02

that are trying to undermine the
foundations Of government" Fickert
hired perjured witnesses, it is
proved.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Mother and Daughter
Get Divorce Together

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. A.
Mother and daughter participated
in the dual roles Of divorce com
plainant and cOrroborating wit
ness in the court Of Superior
Judge Z. P. shortall here.
Mrs. Vivian d. Hatton, seven.
teen, Of No. 3055 Sacramento
Street. secured a divorce from heI
husband, lie Roy. on the grounds
Of cruelty. while her mother. Mrs
Josephine Higgins. appeared as
her witness.
The two women then ex
changed seats in the court and
Mrs. Higgins secured an inter
lccutory decree Of divorce from
her huSbabnd, Robbins r. Hug
gins, charging deSertion and non.
support.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Brief Domestic Lesson
Ends in Divorce Action

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a.
Donald Friede. a travelling sales
man. claimed 10 know quite q lot.
His wife. Evelyn. now resident
at 1887 Rosemont Ave-. held the
opinion he didn't know every.
thing.
How, for instance, do you pro.
nounce the French word Mon.
s-i-e-u-r?" she asked on one occa
sion.
"Mon-zoor." answered Don read.
lily.
Maybe you do" replied Evelyn.
"but call it 'M'sy,' and so does
everybody who knows anything. j"
So Don hit her. she says.
Judge Charles A. williams In.
dicated he would stop this sort of
thing with Q divorce decree in
favor Of Mrs. Friede.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
VA. DEPOSITORS
SEEK To EVADE
STATE TAX

RICHMOND. Jan. 2.-Banks of
Virginia last week saw their de-
posits decline for a period of two
or three days, as customers with.
drew funds in order to escape
payment of the State tax on
deposits.
A tax of 20 cents on each 800
deposited in banks at the close
Of business January / is levied
by the State. This does not ap-
ply to deposits of other banks in
q bank. nor will it reach 10 per
cent or more Of depositors whose
average daily balance does not
equal $100.
The corporations and big bust
ness generally feel the effect of
the tax, N1less they, withdraw
funds for two or three days. The
effect Of wholesale Withdrawals
and it is admitted in banking
circles that there are large with
drawalS every years. to slow up
business for the period of time
involved. January / being a
legal day, depositors who with
draw funds on Tuesday probably
will redeposit their money today.
It is difficult to ascertain the
amount Of money flowing into
the Golfers of the State treasury
through this tax. inasmuch as de.
positS as of January / are re-
ported in the personal property
tax statements.
The present law has been
termed foolish" and ineffective
in many quarters, but, like Mark
Twain's celebrated remark about
the weather, nothing is ever done
about it.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

-thOusandS say. It's wonderful the
way soothing, cooling Zemo brings
relief to skin which itches and
burns. Even in most severe $.
itching disappears almost as soon
as Zemo touches the tender and in.
famed surface To draw out local
infection and help to clear away un.
slightly blemishes, we know of moth
ing better than invisible Zemo. AL
ways keep this family antiseptic
on hand. Use it freely It's safe
as can be 55c, 60c. and $1.OO. All
dealers.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Civil Service 10 Fin
Five Science Posts

Five scientific positions are open
In the Government service. accord
ing to the Civil Service Commits
sion. They win be filled by com
petitive examination.
A junior aquatic biologist. for
both fisheries and limnology-
oceanography. can get $1,000 q
year: an assistant computer Is
needed at Aberdeen Proving
Ground at $1.440 q year: q chief
engineering craftsman is required
In the Naval Bureau of Aeronau.
tics at $4,000; an associate ecolo.
gist can draw from $1,000 to $500
in the Bureau Of Plant Industry.
Department Of Agriculture, and q
probation officer can secure a job
in the Federal courts, penal and
correctional institutions at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
CITIZENS PLAN MEETING

The Federation of Citizens AS
sociations will mold it's first meet
ing of the New Year next Satur-
day night at s o'clock in the
board room of the District Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

elements which sOothe and heal the
in6amed membranes and stop the r.
FitatiOn. while the creosOte goes on 10
the stomach, is absorbed into ths
blood. attacks the seat Of the trouble
and checks the growth Of the germs
CreOmulsiOn is guaranteed satisfsc-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms Of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or hu. Money refunded If not re-
lieVed after taking according to direc-
tons. Ask your druggist. ladY.l
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Death Law Invoked
For st. Louis TheftS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2 uN.SD-
To curb the flood Of crimes Of
violence here" the Henry law
providing death by hanging as
the maximum penalty. will be
invoked in all robbery cases tried
here in future, Circuit Attorney
Miller announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Moscow Police Check
RObherieS hY Homeless

MOSCOW. Jan. 2 d.NS)-
Thieving activities Of bands Of
homeless waits in the Red capi.
til have again been checked BY
the police. Almost 1000 Of the
hungry little savages were
rounded UP and placed in asy-
lums. The more elusive still roam
the streets.
A gang of IS broke into q CO
operative grocery recently. They
gathered up big sacks Of pro-
visions, but couldn't resist ce.e-
brating their success on the spot
with bottles of vodka and wine.
The shop manager found all rs
in the morning dead drunk lying
on top of their booty. They WOKE
up in a police station.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Hand Badly Mashed
By Printing Press

ROS9LYN, Jan. 2.-Edward
Glover, while operating q printing
press at the plant Of the Chronicle
had his right hand badly mashed
when caught in the press.
Glover was treated by DR.. John
T. Hazel. OF Cherrydale. who was
called by Miss Anna Toply, book
keeper.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
FIRE AT SANTA PAULA

SANTA PAULA. Calf. Jan.
UN.S0. - Citizens who came
downtown carly this morning
were greeted by the ruins of q
S150,000 fire that late yesterday
threatened to. destroy the bust
ness district.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
A THREE DAYS COUCH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds msy lead to e.
TiOus trouble. You can stop them
now with CFeomulsiOn, IN emulsi6ed
cEeOsote that is pleasant 10 take.
Creomulsion 10 q medical discovery
with twO-fold action; Il sOOthes and
heals the inHamed membranes and In.
hibils germ growth.
OF all known drugs creOsOte IL rec
Ognized by high medical authorities
as one Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creOsote, other healing
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
A. F. of L. Ready to Help
Negroes. Green Asserts

The American Federation of
Labor stands ready to help
negroes who will affiliate them
selves with labor organizations,
according to William Green, presi-
dent Of the Federation.
In an editorial in the American
Federationist. Green discusses the
meeting of the NationaI Negro
Labor Conference. sponsored by
the Sleeping Car Porters' Unions,
= held next month in Chicago.
editorial declares that trade
membership Is open to all
OeS and that the Chicago
o..nerence is an opportunity to
promote better understanding
among "1orkerS,
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

All used ear needs can be satisfied
In 1880 through Times Classified used
ear ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Your Child
Children Should Be Reared to
Disregard Poverty Complex

wear diamonds and a fur coat like
she does, and have a chauffeur to
drive her around to parties.
She says to Johnny: II want you
and Billy Jones to be good friends
Ask him in to play and he'll ask you
back. They are very important peo-
pie and very rich. It's nice to have
friends like that"
She may not say all these things
in so many words, but that is just
about what she means, anyway. She
isn't half SO likely to say to Johnny:
DO play with that nice little Smith
chap. He is SO kind and such a
gentleman, and his father anc
mother are smart, fine people. :
They are poor, but all the more
reason for your playing with their
son Tommy, because neither Of you
will be making the other feel un-
happy and inferior on account OF
your possessions"
A mother who wishes to divert
her child'S attention from material
istic standards either one way OF
the other must first divert her own
The talk at home should be away
from money and from other peoples
money, whether richer or poorer.
The value of character and intelli-
gence should become the criterion of
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Miss Frey to
Be HOnOred at
Bridge Party

Miss Anna McCune will entertain
with bridge party tonight at the
Knickerbocker, 1541 Central avenue,
in honor of Miss Ethel Frey, whose
marriage to Charles Cavanaugh will
take place in June.
The hostess will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. P. j. McCune, and
Miss Ocie Gisler. Roses and del
uphinium will decorate the place,
carrying out the brides colors, blue
and rose.
Guests with the bride-elect will be
Mrs. Margaret Woodhall, Cincin-
natl; Mrs. David Quinlan, Indiana
Harbor; Miss Elizabeth McCune,
Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs. F. j. Frey,
Miss Helena Frey, Miss Josephine
Frey, Miss tAnn Brennan, Miss
Marie Lenahan, Miss Maude Sulli-
van, Miss Loretta Brady, Miss Helen
O'Gara, Miss Ruth Enrich, Miss
Katherine Sullivan, Miss Elizabeth
Reichenmeyer, Miss Mae Sullivan
and Miss Nellie Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Art Exhibit
to Be Held
at Institute

Invitations have been issued by
the board Of directors of the art
school of John Heron Art Insti-
tute for the opening Of the annual
students exhibition and commence
ment exercises to be held st $3.50
Thursday in the art school. Six
tenth and Pennsylvania streets.
Wilbur Peat, director Of the in
Stitute will make the principal adj
dress. Harold Cook will present
piano solo. Henry c. Pfohl VIII
sing, accompanied by Donald Coats.
Presentation of diplomas, degrees
and scholarships will be by Evans
Woollen. FIX Mann Shower is il.
charge of t'1a student exhibition.
Following the exercises, recep-
ton will be held for graduates.
Members of the class are Miss Alice
Dimmick, Miss Lois Gabbert,
Grandyiew; Miss Besse Rynerson,
Ernest Timer, Gerald Mast, TT.
Wayne, and Robert Selby, ovens
vile.
Degree of bachelor of art educa-
ton awarded to former graduates
of the school who have met addi-
tional requirements for the degree,
will be given to Miss Gladys Denny.
Portland, and Miss Ruth Ann Gift.
Wabash.
Exhibition of students work will
be in the art school building from
2 to S from June to July l..
Alumni dinner and dance will be
held at $50 Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Mrs. HagiSt TO
Be Hostess at
Shower Party

Mrs. Herman Hagist will entertain
tonight with a bedroom shower at
her home, 25 South Seventeenth
street, Beech Grove, in honor of
Miss Rosa Dudenhoeffer, whose
marriage to Miles Wright will take
place June IL.
The house will be decorated with
pink garden flowers. Gifts will be
presented to the bride by Mary Jane
Hagist, who will be flower girl at the
wedding in a basket decorated with
pink and green, the bridal colors.
Guests with Miss Dudenhoeffer
and her mother, Mrs. Florence
Dudenhoeffer, will be Mesdames
Roas wilkins, Charles Wright, Will
bur Daringer, Russell Daringer, Os-
car Larrabee, Hober McWilliams,
Olive Hicks, William Hatfield, Carl
Niesse, Charles Niesse, Joseph Bun
ing, Orthus Guy, Fred Armitage
Ross Regal, Philip LOOMS, Frank
Sipe, Miss Harriet Capes and Miss
Laura Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
ENGAGEMENT PARTY
HELD BY MOTHER

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Frances Greeley to Merlin
NJ. Bailey was made at a bridge
party given Saturday by Miss
Greeley's mother, Mrs. r. E.
Greedy, 1910 North Pennsylvania
street.
The wedding will take place June
%. The date was concealed in the
favors, powder brushes in the bridal
colors, pink and green.
Guests were Mesdames Robert H.
Greedy, Frank Walker, Harry Craig,
Thomas Black, Brown Bolte, Russell
Bosart, Ruth Eiteljorg. Carl Queisser,
A. j. Condit, Misses Evelyn Garrett,
Jane Bird, Dorothea Thomas, Laura
Fay Wood, Virginia Greedy, Lucille
O'Conner and Helen Graft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Sho70e1- fo1.
BYide-ELect
to Be Held

Mrs. George H. Cottrell and Miss
Georgia Holder win entertain with
linen shower and bridge party
Tuesday night at the Cottrell home,
1913 North Riley street, in honor of
Miss Marian Katterhenry, whose
marriage to Frank White, Louis
vile, will take place June 81.
Miss Katterhenry viii have as her
attendants Miss Grace Avels, maid
of honor; Miss Holder, bridesmaid,
and Miss Emma Jean Kontz, niece
Of the bridegroom, flower girl.
Maurice Hosier. will be the best
man. Ushers will be Alan Fromuth,
Marvin Hufford, Glen Durrenhaver
and Jesse Clifford.
Guests at the party with Miss
Katterhenry and her mother, Mrs.
w. c. Katterheny, will be Mes
danes Ohio Koontz, Mooreland; H.
L. Fleming, NoblesviIle; George
Holder, Orle Fitzpatrick and T. H.
Cottrell Misses Maxine Fleming,
Noblesville; Maja Brownlee, Grace
Avels, Betty Bowman, Dorothy
Beightol, Mary Lou Pierce, Betty
Dalman, Irene Cravens, Martha
Hill, Catherine Matthews, Imogene
Pierson, Helen Eiser, Mildred Sulli-
van, Martha Nauer and Clara Fox
worthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Everett M. Schof1eld, presi-
dent of the Woman's Department
Club, and her mother, Mrs. Stephen
T. Bogert, left today for Denver,
where they will attend the biennial
convention of General Federation of
Clubs. From there they will go to
Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Bogert's
sister, Mrs. j. P. Schultz. They will
return to Indianapolis the end OF
June.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, 1922
East Michigan street, left Sunday
for Salina, Kan, where she will give
the commencement address at Kan
Sas Wesleyan college tonight. From
there she will go to Denver to at
tend the biennial convention of the
General Federation of Clubs. She
is chairman Of the revisions COM
mittee.
Mrs. Felix McWhirter, 1872 North
Meridian street, and her grand
daughter, Luella Frances NfcWhir-
ter, 32l5 Washington boulevard, left
today for Denver, where Mrs. Nc
Whirter will attend the biennial
convention of the. General Fedora
ton of Clubs.
Mrs. Harold Pennicke and hel
daughter, Miss Jacqueline Pennicke
$50 East Fifty-Second street, have
gone to Cohasset, Mass, where they
will spend the month of June.
w. B. Mayes and his daughter
Miss Berta Fay Mayes, 623 North
Parker avenue, spent the week enc
in Louisville, guests of DR.. and Mrs
G. L. Meyers. They returned By
plane.
Indianapolis folk, who were al
Home Lawn, Martinsville, during the
past week, were: Mrs. David Ross
who was the guest of Mrs. Emmett
Branch; DR.. H. A. Jacobs, Mrs. N. A
Kahn, Mrs. Ralph Bandberger, Mrs
Reuben Solomon, Mrs. Raymond
Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Kinnear
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rodecker, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Angel, Mr.. and Mrs
E. Blake Francis, Mrs. Frank r
Shepherd, Mrs. George Etter, Mrs
H. M. Hooker, Mrs. P. E. Thomp-
son, H. o. Garman, Mr.. and Mrs. j
L. Schmidt, Elise Schmidt, Richard
Law, Mrs. G. Gruhs, Mrs. L. A
Saunders, Mrs. c. AneSheansel anc
Lucretia A. Saunders.
Mrs. Edgar Arm, chairman of tn,
June committee, will entertain witt
a card party Tuesday at 2:15 ant
BIS at Little Flower. auditorium
Fourteenth street and Bosart ave
nue., for the benefit of the church
Mrs. j. E. Keller, Marott, is spend
ing ten days in French Lick anc
MartinSville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
Miss Kelley
announces
Engagement

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Mildred Kelley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee KEEL
ley, Frankfort, to Don Farr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Farr, Decatur,
was made at bridge party given
Saturday at the Columbia Club by
the bride-elect.
Orchid. and peach, the bridal
colors, were used in decorating.
Mounds Of orchid and peach sweet
peas decorated the tea table. An
nounceInent of the wedding date,
June %, was concealed in the favors,
tea roses.
The marriage will take place in
Frankfort. Mrs. E. D. Hodge Jr.,
Frankfort, will be the brides only
attendant. Ned Pulley, Marion, the
bridegroom's cousin, will be best
man.
Guests with the bride-elect's
mother were MeSdanles Bert Ogle,
Earl Ogle, Charles Belts, Neva
Ryan, Frank Kelley, E. D. Hodge
Jr., Oakley Quick, Ed Wagner,
William Slauter, Charles Forrest,
Charles swangee, all of Frankfort;
B. R. Farr, Leo Kirsch, Decatur;
Ralph Kelley, Peoria, ILL.,; Kenneth
Watts, Greenfield; Paul Morton,
Lebanon; Marvin Lugar, c. E. Har-
rison, q. Schuyler Blue, H. B.
Magee, Carl Stout, Brandt Steele,
all Of Indianapolis; Misses Martha
McKinsey, Mary Agnes, Belts, Dor
othy Campbell, Josephine, Hodge,
Marion Goar, Kathryn thinner
scheid, Frankfort; Suetta Warren,
Marshall; Evelyn Ailer, Green
castle; Virginia Rose, Mariana
Kennedy, Gladys Hooker, Clara
Foxworthy Margaret Haldy, Dor
othy Beightol, Mary Louise Pierce,
Maja Brownlee, Maud Ann Searcy,
Edythe Hubbard, Frances Woolery,
Margaret Waters and Elizabeth
Torter, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-02
BYjde-EIect Is
Honor Guest at
Bridge Sho10er

Miss Alice Mendenhall, whose
marriage to William Grein will take
place June 70, was the honor guest
at luncheon bridge and personal
shower given Saturday by Miss Ma
rian Miller at the Maple inn.
Orchid, pink and green, the bridal
colors, were used in decorating. The.
table was centered with mound
of orchid and pink flowers and
lighted with orchid tapers tied with
green tulle. The gifts were found
after a treasure hunt.
Guests were Mesdames Charles
Grein. Carl Amman, E. "A. Ropp, r.
A. Scheffel, Carl Ping. Cecil Bining-
ton, Earl Connolly, Misses Goldie
Pratt. Helen Harding and Pauline
PIummer.