davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DR.. WILLIAM CURTlSS
DIES AT MT. ALTO
Chief of Dental Staff at Hospital
Came to Washington Six
Years Ago.

DR.. William W. Curtiss, 81, chief Of
the dental staff at Mount Alto Hos
pital. died there today after an illness
Of several weeks.
A native Of Sheffield. Mass, DR.. Cur
tiss was graduated at Ohio State UNI
versity in 1906 and shortly afterward
entered the United States Public Health
Service. After serving in various vet
erans hospitals, he came to Washing
ton about six years ago, when he was
assigned to Mount Alto.
DR.. Curtiss, who lived at 1929 Georgia
avenue, was a past commander Of
Knights Templar in Ohio and a mem
Der of several Masonic lodges in that
State. He was member of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah
M. Curtiss: four sons, Henry D., Will
liam P, Walter w. and Dwight A.; q
daughter, Sarah M. and two brothers,
Henry D. Curtiss of Buffalo, N. Y, and
DR.. Walter w. Curtiss of Dennison, Ohio
Tentative funeral plans provide for
services Wednesday and burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
WOODEN LEG GETS
MAN HOSPITAL COT
Ambulance Called for Ex-Patient,
Who Phones Walter Reed
Of Breakdown.

It must have been a knot In Jerry j.
Knedlick's right leg that was giving him
SO much trouble last night-at any rate,
it could have been, for the leg was Of
wood, right up to the hip.
Jerry, AZ, and Chicagoan, apparently
just wanted bed for the night, Walter
Reed Hospital authorities think. He
telephoned and in a panied voice ex-
planned to the operator he was patient
at the hospital, and his leg had given
out again"
An ambulance was rushed to take
the man to the hospital. It rushed
back with him, and he was lifted to an
operating table. A medical officer, to
keep from causing him too much pain,
was Sitting Jerry's trouser leg when
he noticed the grain" in the leg.
Jerry grinned and said it must have
been the other leg. Later he winked
at other patients as he pulled up the
sheet on the ward bed and prepared
for good sleep.
He lost his right leg in railroad
accident several years ago He was a
patient at the hospital in 1881, officials
said.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
BURGESS FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Body of Bureau of Standards Di.
rector Will Be Sent to Newton,
Mass, for Burial.

Funeral services for DR.. George Kim
bail Burgess, 81, director of the Bu-
reau of Standards, who died Saturday,
will be held at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
at O'Clock this afternoon. Burial will
be in Newton, Mass, his native city.
DR.. Burgess, who was one of the out
standing scientists of this country, was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
about II am. Saturday while talking
with staff officials at the bureau He
died in an ambulance en- route to
Emergency Hospital.
Surviving DR.. Burgess are his widow,
Mrs. Suzanne Babut Burgess; a BROTH
er, Philip Burgess of Columbus, Ohio,
and sister, Miss Clara A. Burgess of
Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

The bodies we're identified yesterday.
The Schneiders lived in Detroit.
EAST TAWAS, Mich, July (P1.-
Five persons, including two children,
drowned in the backwaters Of Cook Dam
on the Au Sable River last night after
an outboard motor boat carrying party
of campers struck log and overturned.
Five others, including two children and
Thomas Little, camp proprietor and
pilot of the boat, were saved, either by
swimming to shore or holding onto the
overturned boat until help arrived.
The dead, all residents of Detroit, are
Mrs John White. IT. her 3-month-old
daughter Joan, Carol Dubico, 10; Ethel
Engles, Is, and william Nix, jr.,
months old. Those who escaped besides
Little were Mrs. William Nix, Elizabeth
and Joy Nix, her daughters, 5 and 3
years old, respectively, and Mrs. T. G.
Pollack All were from Detroit The
bodies of the drowned were recovered
later.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

his h o m e, 1923
Harvard street. Flu
neral services will
be held at the S.
H. Hines funeral
home tomorrow at
10 am, with burial
In Rock G e e k
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hiatt, who
was born in April,
1868, at Cadiz,
Ind, had lived in
Washington for 40
years. He was a
member OF the AS
Sociation of Oldest
Inhabitants of the
District of Colum-
bia, and had been
active in the Co
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DIES FACING TRIAL
NS3,0)D,0DOP
Man Said to Have Promised
Investors rs to 81 Per
Cent on Money.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANAMOSA, Iowa, July George E
Huckins, 43, awaiting third retrial
for allegedly promoting a s3.000,000
scheme that promised investors 26 to
So per cent on their money, died Of
heart disease yesterday in jail here.
Huckins and his father, Elmer S.
Huckins were said to have told friends
they made huge profits by wholesaling
second" cigars and many Middle West
erners, mostly in Iowa and Wisconsin,
invested In their enterprise.
The younger Huckins was convicted at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, his home. in
March, 1880, and sentenced to not
more than seven years in prison, but
the State Supreme Court granted re-
trial
Last Fall, by change of venue, the
case was brought here. Since then
juries hearing the evidence twice failed
TO agree on a verdict. Another trial
was scheduled for the September court
term.
Huckins and his father also we're
under Federal indictment at Milwaukee,
Wis. on charges of using the mails to
defraud
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DICKSON FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Burial for Retired Chaplain of
Army Will Be in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col Thorn
as j. Dickson. 65. Chaplain Corps, U. s.
Army, retired, who died at Walter Reed
Hospital Friday. will be held at the
residence. 1868 Sixteenth street, tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Col. Dickson was senior chaplain OF
the lst Division during the World War.
He received a silver star citation from
Gen. Pershing for conducting burial
service for men killed in action. ex-
posing himself to heavy shellffre. He
also received the Croix de Guerre from
France.
Surviving Col. Dickson are his widow.
Mrs. Anna Stewart Dickson, and son,
Stewart.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
BELL GREETS FOURTH

independence Hall is Scene of His
toric Ceremony.
PHILADELPHIA, July (tP).)-The
Nations birthday was ushered In of1i-
cially last midnight tE.ST) with l56
strokes of the State House bell in the
steeple of independence Hall.
The ceremony required % minutes.
The combined strength Of two men was
needed to swing the 300-pound clapper
of the 13,0oo-p pound bell. The State
House bell weighs six times as much
as the Liberty bell. which rests In the
corridor below
Evening star., 1932-07-04
PRESIDENT 0RTIZ-RUBIO
STAFF OFFICER DIES
Gen. Galeana, so, Passes Away
After Short Illness in
San Diego, Calf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 4.-Gen.
Miguel Rodriguez Galeana, so, a mem
Der Of the staff OF President Ortiz
Rubio Of Mexico, died here yesterday
after short Illness.
General Galeana was a member of
the staff OF Gen. Madero in the 1910
revolution and served as treasurer-gen-
eral for the northern district of Lower
California between 1920 and 1923.
He had been assigned as President
Ortiz RIbio's representative in Mexi-
cali three months ago, when he was
promoted from colonel.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
DIES OF INJURIES
Miss Mary Hodges Fatally Hurt
at Home for Incurables.

Funeral services were to be held at
l pm. today at st. Adams Church for
Miss Mary Hodges, 80. who died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital from in
juries received on May %, when she
fell at the Home for Incurables, where
she was patient. Burial will be at
West River, Md
Miss Hodges, who suffered a broken
hip in the fall, had been at the home
for six months. She was formerly a
nurse. A certificate of accidental death
was issued by the coroner.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
R. w. TREICHEL DIES
Army Warrant officer Had Been
Stationed at Fort Devens.

Richard W. Treichel, warrant officer
U. S. A, died last night at Walter Reed
Hospital, where he had been a patient
for some time. He was stationed at
Fort Devens. Mass, where he was lead
er Of the 18th Infantry Band.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

lumbia Heights Citizens Association, in
which he had held Offices of president
and secretary as we'll as delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
He was q member of the Board OF
Trade and of Gushing Camp, Sons Of
Civil War Veterans. In the latter or
ganization he was past commander of
the Maryland division and past COM
mander Of his own camp having held
all line offices. He had done publicity
work for most Of the organizations in
which he was active
Two brothers. Harry M. and Frank
H. Hiatt. and two sisters, Miss Flora
z. Hiatt and Mrs. Fred Lees, all Of
Washington, survive.
Solar radiation is the final source of
by far the greatest amount of energy
49, g.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
In Mpntnriattr

COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B.. In
memory Of our dear ones. WILLIAM II.
and JULIA B. COATES. who left US sud
denly five years ago today. July 4, 1927,
As He knows His own, so He knows how
to comfort them. using sometimes the very
grief itself and straining 1t to q sweet
ness Of peace unattainable by those ig-
LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTERS, VIOLA
AND EMILY MINOR.
FRANKLIN. LULA ". In loving memory OF
my devoted sister, LULA " FRANKLIN,
July 4. 1881.
When alone In sorrow the bitter tears flow,
There come sweet memories of long ago,
UnSsnoTn 20 others you Steal 70 my side
divide" NETTIE.
HALL. JENNIE NJ. In sad but loving re-
membranes OF my dear mother. JENNIE
NJ. HALL who departed this life ten years
ago today, July 4, 1922.
Each July brings memories of you. mother.
AS sweet memories cling to your name;
Those who loved you in life
Still love you in death Just the same.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, NELLIE.
HOFFMAN. EDWARD G. In sad but loving
fsfmbembranSs fsfbsT 81 our der hySband and
parted this life six years ago today, July
He is not dead, he is lust away.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.s
SPINDLER. ESTHER NJ. In loving memory
Of our dearly beloved wife and mother,
devoted companion, ESTHER NJ. SPIN
DLER who departed this life July 4,
Ten years have passed,
As time goes on we miss you more.
For the one we loved so we'll
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
oTy Of our dear husband and father. VII
life one year ago today, July 4, 1881.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
Newspaper Man Dies.

WILMINGTON, DEL July 4 ((P)-
Harrie T. Price. IS, assistant city editor
of the Wilmington Morning News, died
unexpectedly yesterday Of heart at
tack.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
]. CLINTON HIATT
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Prominent in Civic Affairs and
Was Connected With House
Document Room.

j. Clinton Hiatt. SO, prominent in
civic affairs and for many years con-
nected with the House Of Representa-
tives document room, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1932-07-04

July 5 marks the centenary Of the
birth CT George c. Gorham, California
newspaper editor and secretary of the
United States Senate, 1869-1579.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
LOST.

CERTIFICATE. Associated Gas 4 Electric Co.
July or after. Reward 4.
DOG. all-white French poodle: answers to
name OF Tootsie Reward IL returned to 46
st. NV. Att. 2597.
DOG-White English male bulldog, strayed
from 703 Varnum st. NV. Reward. Col.
sos after pm,
DOG. English setter; mae white. tan mark
ings: chain. collar; near Colesville, Md.
Notify Ashton 38-F-2 or Clev. 7745. Reward.
JEWELS-Liberal reward at hotel desk, 2400
10th ST.. for recovery OF jewels lost from
KEYS-On 18th st. bet. Monroe and Jack
son ne. Sunday evening. Reward. Address
Box 62-X. Star office;
LOCKET. black. containing photograph.
Reward. $40 N. Car. ave. sc.
PIN-Unpolished crystal pin set in silver;
amethysts. Return to Apt. 202. the High
lands. Reward.
PIN-Antiaue gold pin. Sunday afternoon.
Washington Cathedral or Ga. ave, north OF
Park rd Reward. Adams 2985.
POLICE DOG-Brown. female; answers to
the name of Sweetheart. Call at l243 3rd
st. NV. Reward s.
POLICE DOG. dark gray; had harness on;
answers name Jack. Reward. Call North
9025.
REVOLVER. 3s-caliber Smith Wesson
Special. No. 468719 at 4la and SITS. s.w.
Natl. 1000.
LIBERAL REWARD
For return or information resulting in re-
covery of lady's pear-shaped diamond ring,
weight about 4 carats. Phone Col. 7475.
Evening star., 1932-07-04

Yes, we mean just that! Go wherever you
want to go-do whatever you like to do.
No more hours of work and worry in a
steamy basement! Thrifty Service gives
you SO much for SO little-yOu can't afford
not to use it. Everything you send is
washed. Wearing apparel is returned all
ready to iron. Flat wOrk-the table
cloths, napkins, towels, sheets, pillow
case - all beautifully irOned. And
fiat work, you know, is the biggest and
hardest part of the bundle. Thrifty gives
you holiday-Thrifty gives your pocket
book chance to celebrate, too! Just try
it. Telephone well send for your
bundle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Business Women to Aid
Anti Hoarding Project

Preliminary to the opening Of Ma
tional Business Women's Week,
March 6-12, sponsored in Bismarck
by the Business. and Professional
Women's club, q message Of COM
mendation has been sent to all clubs
of the national federation by Presi-
dent Hoover, thanking the federation
for its offer to cooperate In further
ing the detectives OF the Anti Hoard
Ing conference.
It says in part: Restoration Of
our usual economic prosperity is the
business Of every citizen. Confidence
and courage such as yours Is con-
tagious. I extend to all your clubs
my congratulations and my very
good wishes for successful Business
Woman's Week."
The B. p. w. clubs have pledged
their support in the Citizens Recon-
struction Organization campaign and
Miss Gladys Tompkins, Devils Lake,
president of the North Dakota feder-
alton, has communicated with L. b.
Hanna, Fargo, chairman Of the state
anti boarding group, signifying the
intention of the state clubs to cooper
ate.
Definite plans to be followed by the
Bismarck club will be announced
within a few days by Miss Bessie
Baldwin, local president.
The club here is sponsoring a FASH
ion show in which costumes of by
gone days as well as more modern
clothes will be displayed. Among the
business firms the name Of the But
trey store has been added to the list
of shops making displays, it was an
nounced.
Committees in charge Of the show
are Miss Mary Huber and DR.. Fannie
Dunn Quain, costumes; Miss Judith
Rue and Mrs. II. G. McCready, spring
style show; and Miss Esther Maxwell
and Mrs. Ray v. Stair, refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Heidi, Bis
marck, are parents Of . daughter born
Friday at st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
were opposed to Lemke for congress.
NEGOTIATIONS Unsuccessful

were opposed to Lemke for congress.
Negotiations Unsuccessful
Negotiations for fusion, begun
Wednesday, were officially declared
unsuccessful when the league COM
mittee charged with meeting with the
progressives brought In q report they
could not agree and were dismissed
by the convention. The committee
claimed the governorship was the
stumbling block to the fusion propos-
al, progressives demanding the right
to name q candidate for that office.
League and progressive candidates
will compete for the Republican NOM
ination in the June primaries against
ticket to be entered by the Inde-
pendent Voters association, who will
hold their convention In April at
Valley City.
!. ". A. political leaders interpreted
action Of league and progressives as
amounting to q virtual split In the
Progressive" element Of the Repub-
lican party, since candidates Of the
two groups will make bid for the So
called Progressive" vote.
The Progressive party and Nom
partisan League both have given their
Endorsement to Senator Nye, Con-
gresham Sinclair. Olsness, Byrne,
Mrs. Baker, and Larkin.
Progressives split with Nonparti-
sans on candidates for governor, one
congressman, lieutenant governor, and
attorney general. They failed to in
dorse superintendent Of public in
struction and state treasurer. Their
Endorsement Of John Huseby for COM
missioner of agriculture received the
approval Of Nonpartisans.
The Nonpartisan League executive
committee was authorized by the con-
vention to fill all vacancies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

st. Georges Evening Guild vii!
meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening al
the home Of Mrs. Lorenzo Belk, 704
Mandan street.
Y \ y
Members Of Chapter N, p. E. O.
will meet at 1880 o'clock Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Mel
Pollard, Rose apartments. Officers
will be elected and installed and del.
egates to the state convention will be
named.
Chapter F., p. E. O., will elect Of.
ficers for the ensuing year at 9
meeting to be held at o'clock Mon.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
H. F. O'TIare, 802 Fifth street.
X \ X
The FANATIC Study club will hole
q o'clock luncheon meeting Mon.
day afternoon at the Patterson hotel
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy will have thu
program.
4 y X
Mrs. G. Vernon Freeman, 81:
Eighth street, will be hostess to mem.
berS Of the Cosmos club at the regu.
lar meeting at o'clock Monday eve.
ming.
Y y y
The Woman's club will meet at
o'clock Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. r. G. Morton, 1011 Eighth
street.
X i
The Yeomen Ladies club will hole
meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesda!
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. B
Belk, ITO Fourth street. Mrs. G.. M
Langum will be the assisting hostess
i * *
The Standard Bearers of McCab'
Methodist Episcopal church will NEE
at 1880 o'clock Monday evening IL
the church parlors. Hostesses will b,
Donna Jean Davis, Louise Dietz ant
Lillian Hedstrom. Aletha Dewitt viii
have the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
|Red-Headed Sailor
Quizzed by Police
At Hartford, Conn

Continued from page One)
however. insisted Colonel Lindbergh
did not leave his home during the
night.
While the report Of Lindberghs
hop-off seemed mistaken, at least
two planes were known to be prepar-
ed for the famous flier. and specula-
ton as to the reason ran rampant
Whether Col. Lindbergh considered
going to Hartford, or was getting
ready to fly to rendezvous with the
kidnapers was not known.
Mrs. Lindbergh
Pallid and i'll with q cold, Mrs
Anne Lindbergh, who expects an
other child in May, drew admiration
by her courage in bearing up under
the ordeal. In the turmoil Of q home
turned into a police station, she went
about her task, only the tense ex-
preston of her face betraying the
emotion within.
Although the Lindberghs had
pledged themselves not to harm the
kidnapers If they should move to re-
turn the child, it appeared satur-
day the state Of New jersey was not
taking the same stand. Attorney
General william A. Stevens INDICATED
the criminals would be mistaken il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
SOCIETY NEWS
Masonic Lodge Holds
Final Party of Series

The possibility Of holding post
lenten dance Is being considered by
the entertainment committee Of the
Masonic lodge and the Order Of the
Eastern Star, following the final card
party Of the two groups for this sea-
son, held Friday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
Bridge was played at 10 tables.
High score prizes were won by Mrs.
H. A. Swanson and Sharon r. Mote.
Arrangements were directed by the
committee composed Of Mrs. John
Lobach, Miss Audrey Flow, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Fosteson, Lester Diehl and
T. w. Settle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Nonpartisan Body
Endorses Lemke to
Run for Congress

Continued from page One)
three major problems confronted the
delegates. One was prospects Of q
deadlock between LANCER and T. H.
Thoresen, Grand Forks, for guber-
material Endorsement. another was
possibility Of an intensive fight over
the congressional Endorsement, and
the third q proposal Of the progress
sive Republican party for fusion
progressive League ticket.
Thursday night the contest on gov
ernor was ended after the eighth bal
lot gave LANCER q majority necessary
to indorse. Thoresen was acceptable
to progressives, while they refused to
consider LANCER. Progressives also
favored Burdick, and subsequently in
dorsed him when they failed to agree
with the league committee, but they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Defense Provisions
Outlined by Speaker

An address on National Defense"
by Lieutenant G. N. s. Ballou, Fort
Lincoln, comprised the program at
the March meeting Of the Minishoshe
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, held Friday afternoon
following a Luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth st.
Tulips and roses were used in the
decorations for the luncheon tables
and covers were placed for 80 guests.
including Lieut.. and Mrs. Ballou, and
Miss Lucetta Bissell Of the Indian
school.
Lieut.. Ballou traced the history Of
the regular army throughout our sew
eral foreign wars and internal dis
turbances, pointing out that In no
case when an army had been needed
had an adequate force been available.
He quoted from General Washington's
letters to the Continental Congress In
which washington decried the evils
Of the short enlistment In war time,
the bounty system and the absolute
necessity Of placing all military forces
directly under the control of the fed
eral rather than the state govern
ment. It was then shown that the
lessons of the Revolution had been
quickly forgotten, the same errors re-
peated, time after time, In every war
Of the 10th century, and that these
errors had been directly responsible
for q tremendous unnecessary loss OF
life and treasure.
Lieut.. Ballou then outlined the pro-
visions Of the National Defense Act
Of 1920 and said that this act, II adj
hered to, would in large measure
correct the mistakes Of the past. One
particular point stressed was the ne
cessity for q universal draft In order
that the burden of war might be
borne equally by those Of all classes
and walks of life, and It was suggest
ed that this draft should apply to In
dustrial as well as military service in
order to prevent the repetition Of the
vastly inflated wage scales Of 1918.
and to enable the supply Of necessary
labor to be directly controlled.
In closing Lieut.. Ballou stated that
the regular army was not intended or
desired to be large enough to cope
with any enemy that might threaten,
but that it should be large enough to
form the skeleton Of an emergency
force and to furnish sufficient num-
Der Of trained instructors to enable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Benefit Parties for
Relief Society to Be
Staged at Army Post

TO obtain funds for the Army Re-
lief Society, benefit dance win be
held in the post gymnasium at Fort
Lincoln Wednesday evening, March
9, it was announced by officers Of the
post. As q further means Of adding
to the fund, benefit bridge will be
staged at the post Friday evening,
March IL.
Both affairs will be open to the pub
lie and the support Of the townspeople
is requested in making them q sue
cess.
Once each year the garrisons Of the
army are called upon to raise money
for the Army Relief Society, the Red
Cross Of the army, a charitable organ
ization that provides for the widows,
orphans and destitute members Of the
enlisted personnel Of the regular
army. Activities of the society,
which maintains headquarters In New
York, extend to the destitute Of the
army in all parts of the world. Presi-
dent Hoover and General Douglas
Macarthur, chief Of staff, are among
its sponsors.
Last year the three battalions Of
the Fourth Infantry, stationed at
Fort George Wright, WASH, Fort Mis-
soula, Mont, and Fort Lincoln con-
tributed approximately $1,000 to the
society. This year an effort Will be
made to equal this sum.
Music for the dance will be furnish
ed by the Sammy Kontos orchestra
and dancing will be from 9 p. m. UNI
til l a. m. Refreshments will be
served. A charge Of 81 win be made
for the tickets, which are on sale at
Finney's Drug store, or may be OBJ
tanned from Captain H. A. Stow.
Members of the general committee
in charge Of arrangements for the
dance are Captain Bird Little, Cap
tain H. A. Tonneson, Captain H. E.
Stow and Lieutenant G. N. Bailey.