davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
new YORK TOWN HAS
ADMINISTRATIONS
One Involves Murder, the Other
Torture; Diamond Men,
toned in Both

New York, April 20.-H1-Catskill,
a quiet little town along the Hudson
river, has become the center OF two
investigations, \>one involving MUIR
Ger, the other torture. In both the
name of Jack Legs" Diamond. reput-
ed gangster, is mentioned.
The body of a man, weighted down
with a chain and a stone was found
Sunday in a private pond near East
Fishkill, and police believed it to be
that of Harry Western, Catskill, a
roadhouse proprietor. missing nine
months. Western disappeared in Au-
gust last year after receiving a mys-
terious telephone message. His auto
mobile was found in Brooklyn some
days later, where it had been driven
by a chauffeur for Diamond. Police
said it had been planned to push the
blood-stained car off a Brooklyn pier.
The story of !tourture vas related
by Grover Parks, Catskil, a. truck
man. He told the sheriff Of Greene
county he was driving a load OF cider
along the road near AGRA, where Dia-
mond lives in retirement. when he
was accosted by several men. When
he failed to answer their questions
satisfactorily. he said, he was beaten
and the soles of his feet burned over
q fire. He accused members of the
Diamond gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
GAARENSTR0M TO
ACCEPT OFFICE
Appointment as Secretary OF
Rural Credit Bureau Will
Be Accepted

st. Paul, April 20.-R-C. F. Gaar-
cnstrdm, FairmOnt, Martin county at
torney and temporary secretary OF the
state rural credit bureau, Monday &C
cepted the craftsmanship Of the bu-
reau offered him by Governor Floyd
B. Olson, effective June !.
At the same time Ole O. sageng,
Dalton. chairman of the rural credit
bureau since July l, 1925, submitted
his resignation to Governor Olson,
effective June l.
MIR. Gaarenstrom. appointed tenn
porary secretary last Jan. 81 TO sue
coed H. H. Flowers, will hold that po-
sition until May l, when he VIII re-
turn to Martin county to wind up his
affairs as county attorney. -.
Mr.. Gaarenstrom said he would
submit his resignation as Martin
county attorney at the May meeting
of the commissioners Of that county.
Both Mi. Sageng and MI. Gaaren-
strom held a short conference with
Governor Olson at noon Monday.
In resigning Mr.. 6ageng said ne
had nothing to say" He Is % years
old.
The new chairman has been con-
Quoting an Inside" investigation into
the affairs of the rural credit bureau
since he took office. He expects to
make a. trip throughout the northern
/ mart Of the state this week, he said,
to make a further study OF the creoit
system. and will complete his work
by May / before returning to Fair
mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
MONTANAN KILLS
OFFICER, HIMSELF
Donald Frazer, so, Accused Of
Attempting to Wreck Train,
Leaves Note

Columbia Falls, Mont, April 90
R)-Jacob Netting, veteran police
officer, was shot and killed Sunday
by Donald Frazer, whom he sought
for questioning relative to an attempt
to wreck a Great Northern mail train
near Coram Saturday night.
Frazer killed himself, leaving a
note that said: big Jake has rode
me for the last few years and rather
than die with a tyrant's rope around
my neck, I will kill myself" He was
about so years old.
Frank Anderson, q transient, is held
a. a material witness. +
The attempt to wreck the train was
unsuccessful. An iron bar had been
placed on the rails but the train
passed over it without damage. Nett
ling, Special Agent Williamson Of
Whitefish, and Henry Bassford, rail-
road agent at Coram, went to Frazer's
cabin, a few miles north Of here, in
their investigation Of the affair.
Netting called Frazer outside, but
he refused to come. Frazer came to
the door on the second call and fired
one shot, which passed through the
officers head. Bassford and VIII
hanson obtained aid and entered the
cabin to find Frazer dead, a pistol
and the note by his side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Minnesota Clergyman
Measure Is Signed

st. Paul, April 20.-ReGovernor
Floyd B. Olson Monday signed . leg
islative bill amending the 1927 law
to include definitely all clergymen
under . provision stipulating they
cannot be forced to relay privileged
communications given them by men,
bers Of their churches.
The measure wa enacted q short
time before the Minnesota supreme
court heard arguments In the cas-
Of Rev. Emil swenson, Minneapolis
Lutheran pastor. who was fined 500
and given the alternative of 80 days
in jail by Judge Paul w. Guilford Of
Hennepin county district court for
contempt Of court.
Rev. Swenson refused to testify
concerning q confession" made to
him by Arnold C.. sundseth, vice
president Of the Sundseth Funeral
Home, Minneapolis. during q divorce
proceedings instituted by his wife.
Although amendment Of the law
now removes the main question In
volved in the contempt action, the
high court still has to rule whether
the sentence Of Judge Guilford will
stand under the old law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Will Not Extradite
MinnesOtan to N. ID.

st. Paul. April 20.-P,-Upon agree
ment that Charles Goldsmith, Foss-
ton farmer, keep out of North Dakota
unless given perrnission.to enter that
state, his extradition was denied Mon
day by Governor Floyd b. Olson.
Goldsmith was charged by Penn
bina. N. D., authorities with assault
ing Percy Corbett, Crystal, N. D., with
q gun March s and wounding him
during Z party at q hotel in that
place. He also was charged with n
gazing in the liquor traffic.
william McMurcllie, Cavalier, states
attorney Of Pembina county, repre-
sented the state Of North Dakota at
the extradition hearing held by Miss
Ann v. Egan. e~xtradition clerk in Gov
ernor Olson'S office.
Miss Egan submitted her findings
to Governor Olson following the hear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
AN1-SALOON LEAGUE
Will Bring SPEAKER.
TO n. D next MONTH.
Ben II. Spence, Toronto, Will
Give Address Here Eve
ming Of May

Fargo, N. D., April 20.-(R-Ben H,
Spence, Toronto, will. give II ad-
dresses In the state In May under the
auspices Of the North Dakota Anti
Saloon League, it was announced here
Saturday by Thomas w. Gales. state
superintendent of the organization.
Mr.. Spence, a lecturer and former
newspaperman, will speak or "The
Government in the Liquor Business
He has been a resident of Canada all
his life.
Three addresses will be given i'll Far
60 at the opening of the tour, with
two scheduled in Jamestown and a
similar number in Grand Forks.
The talks here will be May 6, in
the Methodist Episcopal church at
1890 a. M, the Baptist church at 3
p. M, and the Pontoppidan Lutheran
church at 7:30 p. m. .s
Mass meetings then will De con-
Quoted at Valley City May 4. Bis
marck May S, Dickinson May T., and
Mandan May Z.
The jamestown meetings, May 8
will be conducted in the Methodist
church at 3 p. M, and the Presby-
terrain church at s p. m.
Grand Forks sessions. Sunday, May
10, will be in the Epworth hall of the
Methodist church at GAS a. m. and a
public mass meeting will be in the
city auditorium at 8 p. m.
Williston will be visited May II
Minot May IL, Devils Lake May ID
Darlington May IL. Lisbon May Ii
and Wahpeton the same day at {
p. m.
All mass meetings are at 8 p m.
MI. Spence will come to Fargo
from an extended tour of Michigan
and will launch a similar campaign
in Minnesota after completing hi:
work here. In Minnesota he Will frs
visit the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
RUSSIA. DROPPING
SOCIALISM PLAN
OF equal WAGES
Piece Work Plan, Generally As
sociated With capitalistic
Schemes, Used

Moscow, April 20. -R- Russia's
communist socialist government, in
the hope of speeding up production, IS
dropping socialism's principle of equal
wages and is instituting piece work,
generally associated with ~capitalistic
SYSTEMS
Under a new wage system to be in
troduced May / wages of workers will
not be based upon the communistic
theory of equal division but upon the
capitalistic idea of rewarding individ-
ual efforts on z basis Of skill and
ability.
The new system will be called
"khozrachiot" which means literally
economic accounting" and as inter-
preted in the government decree
means affected industries must hence
forth take the responsibility of full
filling contracts and adjudging wages
without interference from trade
unions.
The Stalingrad tractor factory,
where chaotic conditions prevail, is
cited as an example. The factory
must contract with the state collec-
tive farms for so many tractors at
an agreed price. If factory produc-
ton continues to slump wages will be
cut, but If output increases wages and
bonuses will be raised proportionately.
Piece work will be introduced through
out, it Is understood, there and else
where.
An order by the commissariat of
foreign trade published Monday for
bids all soviet importing organiza-
tons and trade representatives abroad
to buy any Canadian goods OF use any
Canadian shipping. The order was
given in response to the Canadian
governments embargo against soviet
made goods.
Six kulaks-landed peasants-have
been sentenced to be shot and 10
others given prison terms of from
three to 10 years for counter-revolu-
tionary activities at Efrimof, the
courtroom receiving the verdict with
applause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
4 Persons Confess
To C0unterfeiting

Omaha. Neb., April 20.-Hr-Two
men and two women, confessed opcr-
ators of a portable counter feiting
plant here, were sentenced to one
year and a day each In prison by
Federal Judge J.. p. Woodrough Mon
day.
James r. Brown, ga, quarter-breed
Indian Of Kansas City. who admitted
that he was leader of the group, will
be sent to Leavenworth peritentiary,
where he has been twice previously.
His wife will be sent to an institution
not yet selected.
Luch and Cecil Fulsorne, Omaha
negroes who assisted Brown In pass
ing the spurious money. were the
others sentenced. T..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Mans Trousers
Look Like Sieve

Chicago. April 2o.-F1-sam
Basgiorno, %, and Frank Meme
elk are, or rather were, pals.
So chummy had they been that
Frank invited Sam to 60 calling
Sunday night on Mary Warnus,
but Sam demurred, on the ground
that his appearance was not Of tn,
best in that there was q hole in
his best trousers.
But" said Frank, "this girl we
are going to see Is handy with
needle and thread. She'll fix
EN-"
So they, went to see Mary who
was cordial enough until Frank
the needle and thread
She declined. One word led to
another. Frank drew a pistol
and fired at Mary, but missed.
The bullet struck Sam In the
fleshy part Of his leg, puncturing
Sans pants once where 1t went
in and once where It went out.
That made three rips in Sans
best pants.
Sam is looking for q new
seamstress. The police are look
ing for Frank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Senate Adopts House
Reapp0rtiOnment Plan

st. Paul. April 20.-R-The senate
Monday adopted the conference plan
Of congressional reapportionment
passed Saturday by the house. The
senate vote was 80 to %.
Now the measure goes to the gov
ernor who was expected to record his
veto Of the session on the measure.
Before passing the bill, the senate
turned down a motion by Senator
Spindler, Buffalo, to reject the con-
ference report by the same vote. The
report was then adopted 40 to q.
Then Senator Sherman w. Child,
Minneapolis, sought to amend this
bill and also to recess but both pro-
posals, made in an effort to delay
the bill, failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Managua Shaken by
Slight Earth Shock

Managua, Nicaragua, April 20.-R
The ruins Of this city were shaken
by q slight earth shock at 1880 o'clock
Monday morning. but there was no
serious damage to tia buildings left
standing after the recent earthquake.
AS the earth trembled workmen
scattered from the piles Of debris into
the open, but in q few minutes they
were back again swinging their picks
and shovelS.
It appears that President Moncada
plans to rebuild the city and reestab-
lish the seat of the government here,
although no definite decision has been
reached yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Forks Jailbreaker
Enters Guilty Plea

st. Paul, April 20. -@- Wallace
Thwaites, jailbreaker in Grand Forks,
N. D., captured by boys in st. Pau
when he attempted a daylight purse
snatching, pleaded guilty Monday IN
Ramsey. county district court .to. Sec
ond-degree robbery.
Thwaites admitted he recently COM
pleted q sentence for burglary ct the
British : Columbia ~penitenttary- at
Vancouver.
James F. Lynch, assistant Ramsey
county attorney, then moved for de-
lay Of one week before sentence IS
passed in order to file an informa-
ton alleging prior conviction against
ThWaites.- The. mptioil was granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Bureau Will
Hold Annual Meeting

Members Of the Bismarck Mandan
Credit Bureau will hold their annual
meeting Tuesday night at the World
War Memorial building, according to
announcement Monday by ]. Henry
Killing, manager. 80,
Rev. G. w. Stewart, Mandan, Will
be the principal speaker at the dinner
preceding the meeting and the Man.
dan Male Chorus will sing.
All members of the credit bureau
and their wives and all persons inter-
ested in credit work are invited to at
tend, Killing said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Two Appointments
Announced by Olson

st. Paul, April 20.-(E-Heury M.
Gallagher, Waseca, was named q
member of the Minnesota industrial
commission. and Municipal Judge
Levi M. Hall, Minneapolis, was elevat-
ed to the district bench, by Governor
Floyd B. Olson Monday.
The new industrial commissioner
will succeed F. A. Duxury, whose in
term rc-appointment by Governor
Christianson was turned down by the
state. Judge Hall will succeed Judge
Gunnar H. Nordbye, Of the fourth
judicial district, who recently was
elevated to the federal bench by
President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Baseball Tourney
Is Set for Harvey

Fargo, April 20.-@ The fourth
annual North Dakota American Le-
gion Junior baseball tournament will
be held at Harvey July 81 and Aug. l
and 2, Clarence Jensen, Kensal, state
Legion athletic officer, announced in
q message received here Monday.
Eight teams will be entered. Six
teams have been In the competition in
other years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Grain Producers
Appear at Inquiry

Calgary. Alta, April 20.-(P-Pro-
ducers of grain were prominent on
Saturdays list of witnesses at the In
quiry into the grain futures system
by the royal commission headed by
Sir Josiah Stamp, of England.
The commission heard II witnesses
at Regina Friday. Six Of these OPP
posed the practice of buying and SELL
ing for future delivery. After the
hearing Saturday the commission e
turned to Winnipeg for sessions
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t then will
visit Minneapolis and Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Nordbye Takes Oath
AS Minnesota Judge

Minneapolis. April 20.-(F-Gun-
a H. Nordbye Monday took the oath
OF office as Minnesota's fourth United
States district Judge. He was sworn
by Federal Judge Joseph W. Molly
neaux. Judge Nordbye was given a
recess appointment by President Hoo
YER after a lengthy dispute between
the president, Attorney General
Mitchell, and Sen. Thomas d. Schall
over the appointment. Schav OPP
posed Nordbyc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
st. Paul Mans Body
Found in Automobile

st. Paul, April 2o.-R-The body OF
William Hauser, 81, was found III his
sedan parked near Gem lake Monday.
had been killed with q hammer,
found in the machine. He had been
missing since April z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

ton was extended by w. d. Couch, q
member Of the club and an executive
Of the laundry company.
F. g. Orr, z member Of the Mott
Lions club. was a guest at the lunch
con.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

Ing and Goldsmith Was given the u
timatum that II he enters North n
kota except by permission, the VA,
rants for his extradition will Z
through. Meanwhile they win be ke1
by Governor Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers will find c
lief and correction of their dis
orders through the use OF Plum
der's Tablets There is a high
grade, ethical-minded druggist in
your city (name below who has
taken the time and the interest
to post himself on the merits Of
Plumbers Tablets and who has
Il host Of users right in your city
to whom he can readily refer YOU.
Plumbers is a highly ethical
preparation, c o nj p 0 u n de d x
pressly for the relief and orrec
ton Of stomach ailments, such
as gastric hyperacidity, sour
stomach, gas disturbances, bloat-
ing, belching, heartburn, bad
breath (halitosis). loss of appe-.
tite and, broadly speaking. all
those stomach and intestinal ills
due to, or accompanied by acid
ity or food fermentation.
Further information, explana-
ton Of the liberal guarantee and
an interesting Pfunder booklet
may be secured at Halls Drug
Store. Exclusive Agent in Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

Plans are going forward at Palm
Beach, Fla, for building q new air
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
CAPITAL WOMEN ARE
YNG to- KEEP COOL

WASHINGTON. July 9-UP-The
women who have the hlgn-sounding
titles are-just Ike the rest OF the
world these days-trying 70 keep
cool.
Weather warm enough 70 take all
the strength out OF anybody's sta
ton has swept across the city. re-
vealing Just how human they al
are.
The old expression sisters under
the skin" Is but a hPlf-expression
or the fe~llow-feeling current In the
capital wherever the electric fan
whirrS.
Staunch spirit w k-ppiness-in-
spite-of-heat Is Mrs. Herbert Hoo
YER. Loosed from formal functions.
she has been showing the city her
sunniest self. appearing impromptu
at many a gathering Of the more
spontaneous sort. she went 10 q
Potomac park polo game. She turn
cd baseball fan. she paid a visit 70
the little John j. Davis children,
James, Jane, Jean. Joan, and Jewel,
who were disappointed when she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

couldn't come TO their house last
winter because Of a sudden quar-
antlne. she drove her new auto
mobile to places OF her own choos-
Ing. Mrs. Ho0ver's recipe for meet
ing the heat appeared 10 be. go
right ahead and keep smiling
II it's going 20 be hot-just ex-
pect t." was the advice given by
Mrs. Dolly Gam. sister "a the
vice president. Mrs. Gam described
how, In her own comnodious home.
she has been comfortably playing
hostess TO the heat.
II just take life easy" she said,
"loafing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
the porch-sleeping some after
moons. One doesn't mind hot wea-
Their II one expects t."
Daily drives to town from her
high home on a Potomac river
promontory Is the method BY which
Mrs. william M. Doak, wife OF the
secretary or labor. makes life
livabls. And she rises early to tend
her flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Thursday Club
Entertained In
Wagner Home

The Original Thursday Bridge
club members met this week In the
home Of Mrs. Grover Wagner with
one table Of extra guests also pres
ent for the games OF bridge.
Mrs. Wagner had placed about
the rooms bowls and vases OF
daisies and lilies which combined
to make an attractive decoration
note.
The games resulted In high score
prize going 10 Mrs. hilbert Wagner.
she was the recipient of q lovely
gift. Following the playing, the hos
tess passed a luncheon plate.
Guests other than club members
we're Mesdames L. B. Qlidden. Glenn
CriEler, r. III. Eisaman, and r. T..
Hicks.
Hostess 20 the club next week
will be Mrs. Robert Wagner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Mexican Methodist
Missionary Society
Meets In Church

Mrs. r. Ramos and Juanita de
Flores were hostessss 10 members
OF the Mexican Methodist Mission
airy Society Wednesday afternoon
az the church. Red and white
flowers were used for the decora-
ton.
The piano duets played by Mrs
Ramos. Miss Carlota V~illareal.
Miss Ofelia and Della Flores we're
enjoyed as was the piano solo BY
Dina Fernandez and the vocal solo
BY Miss Debora Ortega from Aus
tin. Readings were given by Mrs
Guadalupe Perez and Ofelia Flores.
Scripture Bible questions were ask
cd.
After the devotional program the
h~ostesses assisted by Miss Dsbors
Ortega served refreshments 10 the
tw~enty-one present. Next meeting
will be at the church Wednesday
evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

Members or the younger set from
Brownsville and Matamoros hon.
ored RodOlfo Ruiz. recently return
ed from Rice a. Houston and who
left this morning for Mexico. with
4 most enjoyable dance held In the
Elks Hall on Tuesday evening. About
twenty five couples we're hidden.
Mr. RUS has been a guest IN the
home Of relatives for the past two
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Wood-Stokley
Marriage In
San Antonio

OF interest to Brownsville and
Valley people Is the announcement
OF the marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Margaret Stokley. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stokley Of Browns
vile. TO James w. Wood, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood OF Long
Beach, California Thursday after
noon in the Red Room OF the st.
Anthony hotel in San Antonio.
The marriage ceremony, which took
place before an improvised altar Of
palms. shasta daisies and tall white
candles, was read by Rev. Samuel
Capers Of Christ Episcopal church.
The bride was lovely in a gown
or white chiffon over white ta.Ieta.
with which was worn a white braid
hat. she carried a bouquet OF or
chids.
Mss Frances James. the brides
only attendant. wore a frock OF
blue chiffon over pink taffeta. Her
hat was OF pink braid and she
carried pink rose buds.
III. j. May o. San Antonio acted
as best man.
Nj. aid Mrs. Wood left for a
visit In the East and will also tour
Yellowstone National Park before
going 10 Long Beach TO make their
home.
Mrs Woods going away ensemble
was OF rose bAge flat crepe with
smart accessories OF brown.
The bride attended 81. Mary'S
Hall in San Antonio and NationS
park Seminary IN Washington. She
was a resident OF Brownsville for
five years and was a popular and
attractive member Of the local
society set. Before coming 70
Brownsville, Mrs. Wood resided in
Des MONIES. Iowa with her parents
and attended the schools there. She
was queen OF the Fourth OF July
celebration IN Brownsville in 1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokley returned
from san Antonio Friday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
HOST ~ HOSTESS
" VISITOR

Mrs. Steve HopSon and Carl
Vandervort delightfully."- entertained
with six tables OF bridge Thursday
evening complimenting Miss Martha
Brooch Of Birmingham, Alabama
The two houses were beautifully
decorated with American beauty
roses and three tables were laid
with m0derristic covers. talles and
score pads in each home.
AS the games were played the
winners progressed from home TO
home which was quite unique. AT
er four very enthusiastic games had
been played the scores were count
ed. Miss Jamie BoWe and Lee
Palmer held high and were pres
ented with pretty prizes.
Miss Brooch was given q string
az pretty coral beads as guest prize
Mrs. Hopson and Mr.. Vandervort
served delicious refreshments 70
Misses Martha Brooch. Blenda
Misses Martha Brooch. Blenoa
Ger. MARCIA Hartt. Jamie Bowe.
Maftilee SQuyres, Mary Catherine
Bowe. Mrs. Drew Campbell, Mrs.
i. w. Nurse. Lila Mae Moore, Ollie
Bozart. Messrs. H. B. Smith. Carl
Schlemer. Dale Washburn, James
Bowe. steve Hopson. J. w Nurse.
ID. e. Holmes. John Henson, Lee
Palmer and Carl Vandervort.