davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

Jewelry-10 per cent (articles selling
for less than So exempted.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS chassis, 3 per
cent: trucks, 2 per cent; parts and &C
cessories, 2 per cent.
Automobile tires-2K cents q pound.
Inner tubes cents a pound.
Radios and Photographs per cent.
Mechanical refrigerators-5 per cent.
Sporting goods and Cameras per
cent (aerial cameras exempted.
Firearms and shells-10 per cent.
Matches-Wooden. 2 cents per thou
sand; paper. one-half cent q thou
sand.
CANDY per cent.
Chewing gum per cent.
Soft drinks-Cereal beverages, III
cents a gallon; unfermented grape juice
cents a gallon; unfermented fruit
cents gallon; mineral waters, 2 cent.
gallon when price over 1912 cents q
gallon: fountain sirups. 6 cents a gal.
lon; carbonated gas, 4 cents pound
Gasoline cent a gallon, paid by
refiner.
Electrical energy-3 per cent, paid b,
buyer Of energy.
New Miscellaneous Taxes.
Telephones-l0 cents on calls OF 81
cents to 81; is cents on 81 to 81, and
20 cents over 81
Telegraphs-5 per cent on all mes.
sages.
Cable and radio dispatches cents
on all messages.
Leased wires per cent
Admissions-l0 per cent on all tickets
costing Al cents and over.
Oil transported by pipe lines per
cent
Safe deposit boxes-lo per cent, paio
by renters.
Bank checks-2 cents each
Yachts and boats-Graduate license
tax from $40 to 5000.
Postal Rates.
First class. 3 cents per ounce: sec.
ond class, first and second zones. Z
cents: third, 8 cents; fourth. cents
NTH. cents; sixth, cents: seventh
9 cents, and eighth zone, 10 cents.
Stamp Taxes.
Issues Of bonds and capital stocks
10 cents each 500 par value.
Transfers Of Stock cents a share
5 cents when selling price over $40 a
snare includes stock loans.
Transfers Of bonds cents on each
slo0.
Conveyances-50 cents on deeds OF
500 to $500; so cents for each $500
additional.
Produce, future deliveries-5 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

under the present bilD and use that
additional money just for the aid
Of the unemployed Now there is
some sense to scheme like that,
for it provides where the money Is
coming from before it's spent. There
is not soul (unless it be a poll
tician) that would object to paying
a few cents more for an article, if
he knew it was going to tsome one
who needed it worse than him. So
come on, manufacturers tax for the
unevert0ved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
New Federal Tax Schedules
Income, Import, Excise, Stamp and Miscellaneous
Levies and Revised Postal Rates in Balon-DoLlar
Revenue Bill Are TabuLated.

The new tax schedules Of the billion
dollar revenue bill In its final form
follow:
individual Income Tax Rates.
Normal.
Net income Present. New.
First $4,000. IN per cent per cent
$4,000 to $8.000.3 per cent 8 per cent
Above $4,000. IS per cent 8per cent
The new schedule begins at per
cent on income over 5000 and gradu-
ates up to maximum rate Of S. per
cent on income in excess of 81 900, 900.
The present surtax schedule begins
at l per cent on income in excess of
$4,000 and graduates to a maximum of
20 per cent on income over 100000
Exemptions.
Present New
Married persons. ....... $500 $500
Single persons. go. $500 1000
Earned Income Allowance.
Present-25 per cent.
New-None.
Corporation Income Rates.
Present-12 per cent.
New-1334 per cent; 141a per cent
for consolidated returns.
Inheritance Taxes.
Present-Graduated scale from l per
cent on estates in excess Of $50 900 to
maximum Of 20 per cent on estates in
excess of $4,000. 900.
New-Scale begins at ! per cent on
net estates In excess of $4,000 and
graduates to IS per cent on estate over
s1O,o00,0o0.
Gift Tax.
Present-None.
Now-Begins at three -fourths Of
per cent on gifts of more than $4,000
and graduates to maximum Of 1872
per cent over $l0,000,000
Import Taxes.
Oil-One- half cent a gallon.
Coal-S2 a ton.
Copper cents a pound.
Lumber-S3 a thousand feet.
New Manufacturer Excise Tax.
Lubricating oil cents a gallon.
Brewers wort-15 cents a gallon.
Malt sirup-3 cents a pound.
Grape concentrates-20 cents a gal
lon.
Toilet preparations-l0 per cent
(tooth pastes. toilet soaps and denti-
frices. per cent?.
Furs-lO per cent House language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
MAN HELD FOR BEATING
WOMAN REFUSES FOOD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 4-Emmanuel
Bennett. 35-year-old father of seven
children jailed on a charge of assault
with intent to kill after beating and
kicking the woman principal Of school
attended by one of his sons, has gone
on hunger strike.
Bennett was arrested Thursday after
he had beaten Miss Charlotte p Hanna
AZ, into insensibility. He was jailed
in lieu of $4,000 bail when his hearing
was postponed .until Miss Hannas re-
lease from the hospital
Police said the attack was brought
about by the transfer of Benefits r.
year old son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Radio Reporters Scored.

Many leading men Of Germany are
Indignantly considering plea for leg
islation against the radio reporter, who
interviews famous people with micro
phone hidden in his coat. BY this
method radio men obtain broadcast in
terviews with famous persons who
otherwise are to shy or too cautious to
speak before a microphone. Several
prominent statesmen and bankers are
said to have unburdened their souls to
. listener only to learn that they had
told secrets to thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Clothing Tariff Alarms.

The new Irish Free State duties on
clothing have caused alarm among the
storekeepers and tailoring firms in Der
ry, Ireland, just over the border. Don
egal, Free State. firms expect a boom
in trade, and Derry stores, with large
clienteles in Donegal, may establish
branches across the border. Since the
tariff has been put Into effect omni-
bus passengers from Derry have been
compelled to leave the vehicle and I'M
drgo q strict customs examination:
where previously of1cers conducted
their search while passengers remained
seated In the bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Symes to Run for Senate.

DENVER. June fP,.-The Denver
Post said yesterday United States Dis
trict Judge F. J. Symes will announce
his candidacy for the Republican nom
ination for United States Senator from
Colorado in the near future and stimuli
taneously will file his resignation from
the Federal bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
COLLISION KILLS MAN. 81

IRON the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Starr
injured when knocked down by an
automobile May 30, David Frazier. 81,
OF 434 H street, died this afternoon in
Emei gency Hospital. The accident oc-
Cured at Fifth and G streets. Police
say the automobile was driven bv
Robert N Blake of the $500 block of
Forty-flrst street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

VI tClOuIl A1CuJ.
Hagan, munitions
officer, kept the
ammunition supply
m wing forward
under heavy enemy
fire and over she'll
swept roads. estab-
fishing m u n / ton
d u m ps in order
that his regiment
might be kept con-
tinually piled
with ammunition.
His devotion to this
task Of great peril
and his personal
contempt for dan
ger were highly ex-
emplary Residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

ically. turned
down the sales
tax. Well, even
out of h e
mouths of babes
m a y come a
good idea. Ham
Lewis. a Sen
ator from Illi-
nois. suggests
this Put a
sales tax on
now ION OBJ
jectS not taxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacket.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Harry L. Hagan, first lieutenant,
II 115th Infantry. goth Division.
1 \ American Expeditionary Force,
was awarded a silver star for
gallantry in action with the enemy
north of Verdun, France, October to
Is, 1918. During the operations north
~ uard,,p io,,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

at appointment, Washington, D. c.
He is now a captain assigned to the
21st Infantry, on duty at Scofield Bar
racks, Territory of Hawoii
(Ccpyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VAcATTONIsTsI DAVIDSON TRANS
Ing Specialists; have daily motor express
~ W. Call National $3.50:
6R sA1s s. ,oe cRE PIT 81 on , SEW NASH
WINDOWS AND DOORS PAINTED, USING
s saf aaS 11 isss u's sao & SsTnon
FOR MEMBERSHIP IN CONGRESS
sional Country Club. $3.50 plus transfer fee.
Telephone North 2615.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I HAVE
heretofore conducted BY me at sos st. >! Sc e
T j. PumDhFsy as Of HENRY }Sns > c: zen ENRICH.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE nsLI. 70 FOR R
debts, contracted by any one other IMAM
DE Woes PAINT SALE CONFINED UN.
& G }nns C. Co I2ss WIS., Wisconsin SHSr ave-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
of D: C. and the election Of nine go trus-
tees for, the ensuing year will be held at the
On Thursday ss 'U June is, 1882. at il O'Clock
am Polls 0p GRo 5ESm n NJ E N e I'm
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as are
pany $ Office s' on Monday, June s. 1882 at
O'Clock p m. for the purpose of selecting
a board OF managers to serve during the
HENRY S. MATTHEWS,
Secretary.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banauets. weddings and
meetings, l0c up per day each: new chairs
sfA tFf CO.. Is Is on
st NV. Metropolitan 1874
,,, WANTED-LoADs
TT 0 R REs- YORK .''...-'.-..... lime lime 3
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. JUNE JUNE ii il
And al pc p9in tST North b. and West AGENT
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
1913 You St. NV. Phone North 3342-3343.
OFFICE OF THE
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO..
1889 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
meeting Of the stockholders Of this com
pany Will be held at the ONCE Of the com,
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before this meeting on
Monday. June 9Th: 1892. at II o'clock am.
FREDERICK X. HEUPEL.
For Satisfactory Printing
Consult this undermined million dollar
printing plant, eauippe. to handle any
job-large or small.
The National Capital Press
FLA. AVE. srd and N NE. Line 5000
KEEPS YOUR ROOF
sound, tight, free from rust and
H5 yfaEs US ROOF sapE
KOp 81 IS. k i ~ s' T. i W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif-Con-
gress politically, but not econom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

The new tax schedules OF the billion
lollar revenue bill in its final form
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
BOY ACCUSES 8
|NAXSLAY|NGS

CONNEELSVILLE, Pa, Oct. IS
1N.S0.-Although 9-year.old Billy
Tressler has named the man who
battered his head in the "hatchet
killing" that took the lives of his
sister, Sadie. IL; his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Tressler. %, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Amanda Warden, 81,
police today said solution of the
triple murder depended on his
complete recovery.
Confident the boy will recover
District Attorney Wade K. Newell
withheld formal action against
the man Billy claims hit me over
the head three times with an ak"
in the presence Of the three vic
tins. Newell said:
The boy is in sort of coma.
Consequently we do not place
much credence in his charges at
this time. We believe he is de-
IiriOuS."
It was pointed out that Billy
has named three different persons
as the attackers.
Pending complete recovery of
the boy, Newell said, Philip Renda,
Mrs. TreSsler's suitor, and Clyde
Harden. her brother, would be
held. No charge has been placed
against either.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
'CHUBB|E' SAILS
FORENCLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. IS G.N.SO.
Hoping to find homeland well
come, a man and a woman flier
who together had achieved fame
as intrepid conquerors of the air
are on separate ships today,
bound for England.
They are Mrs. j. M. wChubby'D
Keith Miller, Australian aviatrix,
and Capt. william N. Lancaster,
British air hero, for whom a Sc
ries of tragic events in America
reached a crucial point when a
triangular love tangle led them
into court where Lancaster was
tried for murder.
The immigration authorities
dropped proposed deportation pro-
ceedings when the two agreed to
leave this country voluntarily.
Lancaster was acquitted in
Miami of the charge of murder
ing Hayden Clarke, to whom Mrs.
Keith-Miller became engaged dur
ing one of the captains absences
from the city.
Before she sailed last night Mrs.
Keith Miller said she hoped she
would be able Ito live this thing
down."
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
ARRESTS CRUSH.
BIC BOND PLOT

CHICAGO, Oct. IS G.N.SJ.
With the arrest of four men,
police today claimed to have de-
molished a gigantic conspiracy
to flood the Middle West with
$12,000,000 worth of counterfeit
bonds.
The four men held are Maui
rice Hill. an attorney: Leo Good
man. insurance broker; Jacob
Keno, bookkeeper, and Charles
Fried.
Four other suspects were re-
leased after questioning.
1t was indicated the Federal
Government may launch an in
vestigation of the alleged bond
plot. Such an investigation was
requested by Assistant States At
torney Harry S. Ditchburne on
the grounds that Internal Reve-
nue. stamps were used to au-
thenticate allegedly forged sig
nature on securities seized by
police when the men were ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
COUNCIL
BOWS To j. 8.

The League of Nations Council
today bowed to the determination
of the United States government
to keep the negotiations for set
tlement of disputes arising be-
tween American republics, entire
ly within the Western Hemi-
sphere.
In a conciliatory reply to the
abrupt note from the committee
of neutrals which has been at
tempting to negotiate peace be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia in
the Gran Chaco area, the league
tody expressed its sincere hope
for continued progress and sue
cessful outcome of these negotia-
tionS."
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
LION HUNT MAY.
STRIKE SNAG

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IS GNSJ.
Denver M. Wright, st. Louis
hunting enthusiast, and a party
of friends today were motoring
to the "wilds' CT Southeast Mis-
souri, for one of the strangest
lion hunts in history. Strictly
speaking, it was really a hunt
for a jungle in which to hunt
the lions rather than a lion
hunt.
Wright has already found the
lions.
Getting the quarry was sim
pie task compared to locating a
suitable hunting ground for
them. The lions were bought
from the creditor of a bankrupt
circus. Contrary to the accepted
procedure in the best regulated
lion hunts, the lions are accom-.
panying the hunters on a truck
confined in strong cage.
The two beasts, both female
and each weighing $50 pounds,
will be released in the first avail.
able Jungle" and will then be
hunted down by Wright and his
party, using high-powered big.
game rifles and aided by u pack
OF dogs. Two native guides are
to act as trackerS.
The Humane Society protests
the hunt on the basis that it is
cruelty to animals. The attorney
generals office has pointed out
that there is a law forbiddins
the driving of uncaged Wild AM
mails through the State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
EYES
On KAISER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Suggestion that former Kaiser
Wilhelm of Germany might soon
end his long exile at Doom, Hol-
land, and return to his native
land aroused widespread interest
throughout Europe today.
Upon word from Doom that
the ex-kaiser was willing and
ready" to return if the German
people signified they wanted him.
International News Service can
vassed the former allied powers
to determine how a monarchtal
restoration would be greeted by
the nations of Europe.
The survey revealed that a
restoration would place France in
an embarrassing position" lead
to heated protests by Poland. and
be accepted "disinterestedly" by
Great Britain and Italy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
No ROOSEVELT.
|NVE 8 7 D RS
LOST PENNY
German Marks Deals in 1922
Reflect Credit to Governor,
Says Republican

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct.
Is GN.S.).-With the aid Of
a Republican who intends to
vote for President Hoover,
Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt
today had spiked charges
made by Republican campaign
speakers that Roosevelt, as
president of the United Euro
pean Investors, Limited, lad
vised the public to invest in
German securities in 1922, as
a result of which money was
lost"
Realize Good Profit
The Governor made public a
letter from Edward S. Paine, New
York attorney, which he is con-
vinced completely refutes the G..
o. P. charges. Paine was a men,
ber of the banking firm of Will
liam Schall & Co., who acted as
financial advisors to RooseVelt's
company.
After pointing out that the
stockholders in Roosevelt'S COM
pany received SO for every So so
which thev invested, Paine wrote:
"Instead of this being, as is
reported, a loss to American
investors, it represented a sub
Stantial profit, in fact, large
percentage of profit to each Of
the stockholders, all of whom
were treated upon a basis of
equality"
Formed to Aid Marks Holders
Asserting that the company
headed by Roosevelt was incor-
porated in 1922. for the purpose
of affording to American holcers
of German marks, which were
rapidly declining in value, the op-
portunity of recouping some Of
their losses" Paine said the COM
pany neither solicited nor re-
ceived subscriptions other than
actual paper marks. He revealed
that the par value of each sbale
of stock was 10000 marks, which
at that time were worth $3.50.
THE company proSpered under
your management" Paine told
the governor.
Reports were current today
that Roosevelt may issue a state
ment within 48 hours defining
his attitude on the soldiers bonus.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
FATHER TAKING
BABY SOUGHT

A search for Louis B. Richards,
said by his wife to have taken
their thinly-clad baby daughter
from their home in the 1900
block of Sixteenth st. N. w. last
night, is being waged by police
today.
The wife, Mrs. Ethel Richards,
said she had an argument with
her husband and he suddenly
snatched up the baby and left.
She said he had been drinking.
Mrs. Richards said the baby,
only % months Old was clad
only in a thin dress. undercloth-
ing. shoes and stockings, and she
feared it would suffer from ex-
poSure.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
G. .OP to Take
Bad Licking,
Says Tunney

NEW YORK, Oct. Is Q.NSD.
President Hoover will be one of
the worst defeated candidates in
the history of the Republican
party, according to Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight champion of
the world, who was back today
from a trip to Paris. He said:
"The whole world is looking
to Governor Franklin d. ROOSe-
welt. The Hoover myth has
completely exploded. The peO-
pie have found out that he is
not a miracle worker"
Tunney said his wife, the for
mer Polly Lauder, was nearly re-
covered after an operation in
Paris on her right ear.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TuDhuSErDerinlenter
Better After Crisis

DR.. r. E. Dyer, assistant director
of the National Institute OF
Health, who contracted typhus
fever while conducting expert
ments to find a cure. today was
observing the convalescent stages
OF the plague in his bed at Naval
Hospital.
DR.. Dyer has been noting the
progress of the disease during his
illness and has had pictures taken
of the appearance of the rash
which accompanied it. He has
been i'll for two weeks. Physicians
said he passed the crisis yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
CHILD,
SAYS FRIEND
Of FAMILY
Will Not Be Called "CharIeS"
or "DWight M; Infant
Healthy and Happy
By DOROTHY DUCAs

ENGLEWOOD, N. j., Oct. IS
GN.S.) ).-Baby Lindbergh will
be two months olds tomor-
row-and he is still an un-
named baby.
The second son of Colonel and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, born
six months after his little
brother was kidnapped and
murdered, is just baby" because
his parents have not yet decided
what to call him.
A Perfect Infant
He is a healthy, happy child,
daily growing more like the first
baby, a close friend of the family
told International News Service
today. He is a perfect infant,
except for his namelessnesS, and
his family feels in no hurry to
remedy that situation, the friend
explained. She declared:
"They call him baby. 1t
seems to serve the purpose.
They can't seem to decide on
his name.
Zone thing they have de-
cided, and that is, the name
should come from the Lind
bergh side of the family. But
there is very little choice of
masculine christian names
there. So many seemed to be
named Charles. There are also
CharleSes in the Morrow
family. But they will not use
the name Charles again."
Dwight Morrow, the name
which was predicted for the new
baby, in honor of his late grand
father, will not be the choice
either, it was said.
To Return to HOpewelI
The Lindberghs feel, according
to their friend, that Dwight Nor,
row, jr., only son of the late Sena.
tor, has first call on that name
when he is married and has a
family. He is a student at Am
herst now.
The suggestion that any illness
on the part of the child or it's
parents had delayed the decision
was emphatically denied. The
baby has been gaining in weight,
his formula agrees with him, and
he is everything a tWo-months'old
baby should be. it was declared.
The parents are also in good
health.
The Lindberghs still are living
in Englewood with Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's
mother, but will return soon to
their Hopewell home, which is in
readiness for them at any time.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Dan Beard to Lead
Dedication of GrODe

Led by Dan Beard. Boy Scouts
Of the District, Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania went to
Mt. Vernon today to gather wal
nuts.
Later in the day. as 500 Boy
Scouts look on. Mr.. Beard will
dedicate the National Historic
Grove in Anacostia. Many scout
executives will plant walnut trees
in the grove. The trees will be
brought from historic spots in
their respective States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Charles County Man
To Be Buried ut Piney

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 15.-Fun-
eral services will be held tomor
row at st. Paul's Church, Piney,
for George L. Hamilton, IS,
Charles county farmer and con-
tractor. who died suddenly on
Wednesday night at his home
at Waldorf. Besides his widow,
Mr.. Hamilton is survived by five
sons, Otis, Richard, Wilson, Ovel-
ton and Allison Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
LUNCHROOM ROBBED

Thieves last night entered the
lunch room of George Hayes, in
the 900 block of D st. N. W.,
through a rear transom and stole
10 cartons of cigarettes and
seven pairs of socks, all valued at
SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-03
ROGERS BRINGS ]. II PASSENGERS, s l 1 ]: R TAKES AWAY 23
Admiral Vessel Calls on Her Way from Sitka
 to Seattle

Enroute from Sitka to Seattle the steamship Admiral Rogers Capt. s. w. Gilje and Purser R. V Harris, called at Juneau last night arriving at 12:30 o'clock and de- parting an hour later.
 While here, the vessel took aboard small amount of mild cured sal mon for Puget Sound discharge.
 Seventeen passengers were brought to this city from Sitka, Skagway and Haines, and g were booked at this port for the South.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Persons who disembarked at Ju- neau were:
 MT. and Mrs Lockie MacKinnon MT. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, David Willard, Mrs. D. Willard, Miss Jes- sic Willard, Mrs. H. L. Bahrt, Mrs Lydia Fohn Hansen, Mrs. M Thompson, Mrs. T. c. Reischl Miss Gertrude Neat, s. zynda, Gill bert Wilson, Peter Brown, Dr. Rae Carlson, A. Scherman.
 Persons who took passage at Juneau for the South were:
 For Petersburg-G. w. Griffin N. A. McEachran, H. B. Carbray M. E. Monagle.
 For Wrangell--Mrs. E. A. Lind man, Ruth Lindman, L. M. Car rigan, A. Van Mavern.
 Booked for Ketchikan
 For Ketchikan = Grace Decker Mrs. H. B. Crewson, J. o. John- son, c. w.. Goldsburgh, Frank A Boyle.
 For Seattle-Mrs. J. M. Nielsen, Mildred Nelson, w. B. Johnson Ottar N. Johnson, Lu Liston, Jacob Capellis, John Silva, H. L. Faulk- ner, w. E. Campbell, Frank