davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
MOTHER OF MRS. DAVIS
 DIES, SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs. Rose Davis received the sad news last evening of Gne pass ing of her mother, Mrs. Charles Stewart McVay, at her home in St. Paul, Minnesota. A telegram received in the morning stated that she was critically ill and the second message in the evening told of her death The cause was not given and the news was an in- tense shock to Mrs. Davis.
 Mrs McVey was but 67 years Of age and very active. Her sud- den passing seems to indicate an accident of some kind.
 Immediate survivors of the de- ceased are Mrs. Davis, teacher of the government school here; one son, J. P. McVey, who was here last summer, and Two girls, teach ing in St. Paul, Seoundeila and Merres, and two brothers in Phil adelphia and New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CAL0MEL
 And You'll Jump Out of Bed m ;l the Morning Karin to Go

If ycu feei sour and sunk and the world lcou punk, don't swallow . lot of sa!tz. mineral vrt1. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of ulnahine.
 For they can't do 1t They only now ths bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds ofhquid bile into your boNele daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doean't digest It just decays in the boveis. Gas bloats up your st>,mach. You have . thick. bad tsste and your breath is foul, sin often breaks out in blemishe- Your head sehes and you feel down and out Your whoss Vstem Is poisoned.
 : It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PD Us to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentls vegetable extfacts, amazing when it comes to making tho bile ne4 freely.
 But don't ak for liver pillz- Ask forC Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for fhe mama Csrtsr's Little uvee Pila sn hs nd label Recent .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Use Type and Ink--and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

(King Chancy, is as good as any in the league.
 Howey, Morenz, little Aurel Jo- liat, Sylyio Mantha, the illustrious "Frenchman," Marty Burke and the rest of the Canadians form a veteran combination that is hard to stop. The same team won the Stanley Cup twice in q TOW before injuries and the Maple Leafs broke the spell last year.
 Rangers Have New Goalie
 Although the New York Rangers won first place in the American group last spring and then the League title, Boston, Chicago and Detroit promise to give the blue shirts a real run for their money this season. With Bill and Bun Cook and Frank Boucher in the van the Rangers are sure of a good attack. However, the Ran ger defense again looks none too strong and fans are waiting to judge the calibre of their new goalie, Andy Aikenhead.
 Boston, strengthened by the pur- chase of Nels Stewart from the Maroons and Joe Lamb from Otta- Wa, ought to be back in the thick of the battle after a year in last place.
 The Chicago BlackhaWkes again have Chuck Gardiner to keep the. enemy scoring down and a flock of speedy forwards.
 The Detroit Red Wings, an "al- most" team for several seasons, bought good goalis, Johnny Roach, from the Rangers and sorted over large crop of rock ies to find more punch for their attack. They had plenty last year in their home games, but fell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS P.-T.A. HOLDS MEETING.
Cold Weather, Basketball Game Cuts Down Usual
 Large Attendance

Because of the cold weather and basketball game in the Nata- tcrium the attendance at the P.- T. A. was smaller than usual last night. That the next meeting will be held in February instead of January was the decision of the organization as January 3 is the first day of school after vacation.
 Third and Fourth Grades won the attendance psnnant for Mo- yember. President Flora Kirkham reminded the members of the F. "A. that dues are payable now to the treasurer.
 Pantemime Given
 First numbers on the program were furnished by the Third and Fourth Grades. A Pantomime, My Shadow was performed by Harry and Frank Cashen, while Annabelle Edwards. Helena Gross Airline Rice, Jimmy Krimm, FL mer Savlkko and Roy Kupoff sang the story.
 Hats Off"-The Flag is Passing By" was sung by five boys, Billy Feoro, Russel Kupoff, Kenneth Loken, Lewis Shafer, and Walter Fitzgibbons, with appropriate ges- lures.
 Humorous Reading
 The best number on the pro- gram was a humorous reading by Glenward Kirkham, "Epeminon- das," who recited the piece with much expression and perfect mem- ory work.
 One of the most delightful num- bers was two solos by Mrs. Fer guson of Juneau, Slave Song and "Old MT. Piper accompanied by Miss Pimperton.
 President Kirkham announced that the Executive Board would provide the program for the next meeting. s
 Motion Pictures
 The final number on the pro- gram was a series of motion pie lures shown by Miss Pepoon and Ed Andrews. Miss Pepoon showed scenes at a rodeo and she ep- = shearing with running comments jri explanation of the pictures. Fur ther scenes were the trip to Haines the campus at Corvallis. and the Olympic Games. Several race fin ishes were displayed, the mara tllon race. and the equestrian jumps, the latter of which was won by an Argentine.
 Another reel showed the Sun dances of the Shoshone Indians; the last group were Alaskan scenes of glaciers and places in the vic- inity of Juneau and Douglas.
 Ed Andrews ran long reel of Alaska scenes, among them large whale upon the beach at whal- ing station and a herd of sea- lions. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
By HUG FULLERTON, JR. Associated Press Sports 'Writer)


 NEW YORK, Dec. 7-The in- |teresting and tricky system which makes uses to decide it's world championship each year-the Stan hey Cup playoffs-offers six places |on the nine clubs of the National Hockey League this season And Ijust. six teams appear outstand- linz centenders for the famous old trophy.
 The same six clubs also will be En the separate scrap for the heague. championship, decided in Ehe series between the first place teams of the two divisions, and a hitch in the Stanley Cup arrange h1aants comes in the fact that all -four American section clubs are |rated as contenders while only two Inf the five in the Canadian diyis- lon stand out.
 The Toronto Maple Leafs, who |von with almost ridiculous ease last spring, appear to have an Easy. road ahead to the playoffs bnd perhaps to the prized trophy itself. Their only seriousy Canad- [an rivals are Montrcal's Flying sFrenchmen," Les Canadians.
 That Great Kid Line When Ottawa came back to the league after a years absence and recalled it's players from the oth- Er club, Toronto lost only Frankie Flnnigan. Ken Doraty, Interna- |ional League star, came in from Cleveland to fill the gap in a SC |f forwards which includes the fla nous kid" line-Joe Primeau, Charley Coacher and Harvey Jack [on-a set of youngsters that is |he envy of all rival managers. Lhe. Leaf defense, led by Frank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
D. II. $. HOOP TEAMS IN
 DOUBLE BATTLE TOMORROW

The first games of the season for the Douglas High School Boys and Girls basketball teams are scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Natatorium, when the boys play the D. H. s. Alumni and the girls play the town team. The first game is scheduled to start at 7:3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
FREAK HORSE WILL GARRY ON
 FOR PHAR LAP
Pigeon-toed, .Bandy-legged Animal Groomed for
 America
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Press Sports Writer

tAssCciatGd Press sports Wrlter|
 SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Dec. IT. There may be nothing new under the sun but down under the South ern Cross they're grooming pig eon-toed, bandy legged horse for an invasion of America as "anoth- CT Phar Lap"
 Because the turf world is accus- toned to things amazing in the realm of the thoroughbred it prob ably will restrain the impulse to boot at the idea of there being another such as the unforgettable Wink O the Sky" and that a horse be the animal meriting as sociation with that great memory.
 The horse that is coming is Am mon Ra. Like Phar Lap he was foaled in New Zealand. Like Phar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
VISITOR LEAVING

Lennie Engstrom, who has been spending several days with his brother, E. E. Engstrom, is leav- ing on the Estebeth for Sitka to- tomorrow, where he represents the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

down on the road. ~ Ottawa, the New oYrk Americans, and the Montreal Maroons each can boast few good players, but their reserve appears too weak to keep them up in the struggle.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
0TN'IAS M
JNTCREc IMN

BESIDE aver estan encarcela-
dos como presuntos asesinos del
i6ven Charles Martorana, de %
amos, vecino de la avenida
Highland 1410, Edward Russell
de West Henry 104, y Miss Es-
tella Hayes, de la Gale East Pet
terson 108. I'm jurado investi-
gador dispuso ell encarcelamien
to de esas personals por cuanto
aparece que Martorana fue ase-
sinado, aunque al principle Sc
dijera que Sc habia suicidado.
Todas las evidencias prueban
que Ell j6ven no Sc quito la vida,
por cuanto Miss Hayes Y Rus
sell, que fuera su ex-esposo, di-
cen que la Sra. Lucille Grouse
sali6 corriendo de la casa Y que
ellos vieron a Martorana acer-
carse e! revolver a la sien dere-
cha y hacerse un disparo; pero
la piel del joven, en- csc lugar de
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

la mujer, de 10 contrario elias
no la permitirfan.. Aunque a
un musulman Sc lie permite te-
ner mas de una esposa, 10 2le
de llevar la segunda al loismo
hogan de la primera 81 Gsta no
da su consentimiento. Tnne-
mos miles y miles de musulnla
mes que tienen mas de una es-
poa con ell consentimiento de
la primera. ST la poligamia no
fuera endosada por las mule
rse, no la permitirian bajo 81
mismo techo."
Ab-Ullah termin6 su argu :
mento en- favor de la poliga-
mia a%doptando ell sistema de
un abogado leguleyo, no men
cionando los paises musulma-
mes en- los cuales, 81 la primera
esposa ofrece objection a vivir
con la segunda bajo ell mismo
techo, Sc lie puede ordenar a
abandonar ell hogan sin que
tenga derecho a recurrir a min
guna Corte de Justicia y sin
que haya ninguna ley que la
ampare.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

la sien, no muestra quemaduras
de p6lvora y no Sc ha podido
encontrar ell revolver que los de
tenidos aseguran utilizara ell
"suicida."
Mas tarde, luego de haber 81
do recogido ell cuerpo, alguien
trio un revolver en- ell piso de la
~habitaci6n, siendo recogido por
la policfa.
Presidido por ell iuez Leo Wal
ters, viene actuando en- ell case
un jurado compuesto por los
sres. w C. Flynn, Robert
Greathouse, w. A. Woods, Geo.
A. Compton, E. D. Atkins Y J.
W. Beck.
Para la tarde de hoy esta
senalado ell entierro de Mario
rama, a quien sobreviven sus
padres y dos hermanas, Sras.
Maria Leto y Katie Dicara.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

ci6n Obrera Alemana escucha-
ron ell programa delineado por
ell gabinete Bruening y puesto
a la consideration de la Con.
terencla por ell ministro del
trabaJo, programa que inclu-
ye ell traslado de trabaiadores
de las industries a ocupacio-
mes agriculturales y 81 es ne
cesario disminuir las horas de
labor por I'm decreto de emer,
gencia.
No satisfecha con ell progra-
ma del g%obierno, la Conven-
cion aprobo uno, redactado por
ella, en- ell cual Sc establece la
jornada de 40 horas Y Sc SUI.
giere un emprestito popular
para dar trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

%nanciera del hombre es la que
decide cuantas esposas debe
tener.
EN- la acknowledgements
nu6 diciendo,-el hombre Que
toma ell ndmero de esposas in
dicadas como Unite en- ell c.
ran, no es envidiado, pues ca
da esposa adicional significa
un tormento y I'm gasto mas, al
tempo que aumenta muy es-
casamente ell placer y la fell
cidad."
Ell Emir Abd-Ullah Sc mos
tr6 algo locuaz al discutir este
asunto y declare que habia te-
nido dos Reinas, las cuales lie
ocasionaron tantas preocupa-
clones como los asuntos de Es-
tado. Algunos ciudadanos de
Transjordania Green que para
roder frecuentar la sociedai
y cubrir las apariencias, deben
tener mas de una esposa. Con
frecuencia clio indica prospc-
ridad. A veces ayuda a esta-
blecer credito comercial. Ell
Emir cree sinceramente cue IA
poligamia es buena pare la
muier. En- los paises donde Sc
practica la poligamia, segun
el dice, no hay mujeres denas.
81 un hombre tiene la suerta
de conseguir mas de una bue-
ma esposa, pasa una vida pla-
centera y feliz.
"iPero en- case contrar:o!,.
eel Emir Sc sonri6 sin decir
NADIA mas de ESQ. Luego sigu.6:
LA poligamia debe ser una
ventaja y una bendici6n para
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
PARA la MUJER
SENSACIONALES DECLA-
RACIONES DE UN POTEN-
TADO ORIENTAL
II

H viajado Y he vivido en-
muchos pafses occidentales, y
he encontrado que la mujer oc
cidental no es feliz. Es cierto
que tiene sus privilegios, pero
estos lie imponen deberes a
ella. Estos deberes emo frecuen
cia Sc convierten en- una lucha
por la vida, o ell compartir esa
Iucha con su esposo.. Tales lu-
chas, al fin y al cabo, acaban
con la belleza natural de la
mujer. osotros aspiramos a que
nuestras mujeres permanezcan
siempre encantadoras Y be-
Has"
Cuando los Orientales ha-
blan pomposamente acerca de
la belleZa de sus mujeres man
tenidas en- ell seno del hogan Y
alejadas de la lucha por la VI
da, Sc refieren s0lamente a muv
pocas, a la infima minorfa. Oh
vidan completamente a los
cientos de miles de mujeres
lnfelices que ~trabajan en- los
campos, hacienda no solo ell
trabajo de los hombres, sino
que a veces realizan labores
encOmendadas a las bestias.
Claro esta que, no era prpoio
para esta autsra lamar la a.
tenci6n sobre este punto al Mo
narca de la Tgansjordania. Y
dejando ESQ a I'm lado, pregun
tamosle que pensaba acerca de
la poligamia y cuantas esposas
permitia el a sus s1bditos.
Gel Coran promote cuatro
esposas a cada hombre,-con-
test6 ell Emir,-pero la mayo
ria de mis- subditos solo tienen
dos, algunos tienen tres y muy
pocos tienen cuatro. En- Gala
case TODD hombre ha de pro-
bar que esta en- condolences de
mantener a sus esposas con CO.
modidad moderada."
Ell Emir de Transjordania es
de opinion que la condici6n fl
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
I~MORTANTES NOTICIAS


San Francisco (FP) Mayo
21.-La madre de Tom Moo
ney, a pesar de sus 81 amos de
edad y padecer una enferme-
dad del coraz6n, hara un reco
rrido por ell pals con ell fin de
despertar de nuevo ell interes
del pueblo en- ell case de su. hi
10. Presentara a la Sra. Moo
ney, en- Los Angeles, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Chicago y New
York, la Defensa Internacio
nal Obrera.
Ella tom6 parts en- una ma
nifestaci6n verificada ell dia
primero de mayo para protes-
tar de la actitud del goberna-
dor Rolph, denegando ell per-
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
POR TODD CAPITAL Ell REY
DE LOS FOSFOROS DEJO
UNA DEUDA DE 1913, 600, 900
DE PESOS

Estocolmo, Mayo 21.-El
Rev de los F6sforos, Ivar Kreu
ger, que sc matara ell dia IL de
MARIO, en- Paris, y a quien Sc
considereba ell mas grande ge
Mo financiero de la epoca mo-
derna, murio sin un centavo y
dejando una deuda de 1853 mi
Homes de pesos.
Esta noticia fue dada hoy
por e. comit6 sueco que inves-
tiga los asuntos de Kreuger
desde que este Sc suicidara.
Las deudas personales de
Kreuger montan a SO, 100000
pesos y las obligaciones indi-
rectas a STA, 800, 900. Los acree
dores no cobraran NADIA.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Cinco meses de carcel impuso
aver ell iuez Petteway, de la
corte de 10 criminal, a Jimmy
Walker, de Ruskin, que Sc de-
clarara culpable, hace pocos
dias, dc violar la ley SEGA. A la
esposa del anterior impuso ell
juez 30 dfas de carcel, por una
identica falta.
Los Walkers comenzaran a
cumplir su condena ell dia Is
de iunio.
Por portar un arma prohibi-
da fue condenado a 80 dias de
arresto, Bell Johnson, y Luther
Sapp fue condenado, por hurto,
a seis meses.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Hasta la semana pr6xima no
designaran los comisionados del
condado los lugares en- que Sc
ran abiertos los colegios para
las elecciones primarias de ju-
MO.
Acordaron aver los comisio-
nados que Sc pague A pesos por
cada inspector o secretario V
y cuatro pesos por contar las
boletas cada noche despu6s que
los colegios Sc cierren. Ninguna
de las "mesas" de los colegios de
bera contar mas de 600 boletas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Sc NECESI1 AN seis hon.
bres que hablen ingl6s y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
un articulo productive. Sc re-
quiere seriedad y experienced
comercial. Inforpaa: George
Stephens, LOT Hasast icade
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
ESTA EN- GAMING DE LAS
AZORES Ell DORNIER X

New York, mayo 21.-A las
$50 de la manana Sc recibio
un despacho inalambrico del
gran hidroplano Dornier X, a
nunciando que Sc encontraba a
"A grades norte, Al is oeste,
desarrollando una velocidad de
80 millas y con buen tempo.
La posici6n dada es de unas
so millas al este sud-este de
Cabo Race, Newfoundland.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Berlin (FP), Mayo 21.-El
primer ministro socialista de
Prussia, Otto Braun, en- un dis.
curse pronunciado aqui mani,
fest6 que debe atacarse ell pro-
blema de la escasez de traba-
jo, rebajando las horas de la
Dor. Braun dice que la soma
ma de trabajo no debiera ser
mas de 40 horas.
Los delegados a la Fedora.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21
VOLCAN EN- ACTIVIDAD

Mendoza, Argentina, mayo
21.-Despachos de Malargue,
Argentina, dicen que ell volcan
Descabezado Sc encuentra de
nuevo, en- erupci6n. Densas CO.
lumnas de hume emanan del CO.
no y una lluvia de ceniza esta
cayendo por los alrededores. La
montana aparece agrietada en-
algunos lugares.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Nashville, Tenn, Mayo 21.
La asamblea democratica del
estado vote aver en- favor de la
candidatura del gobernador
Roosevelt Y sus delegados vo.
taran por el en- la venidera
Convention Nacional. Atacan-
do al presidente Hoover en- su
discurso de aperture, ell repre-
sentante Gordon Browning de-
C arc cue 81 las elecciones Sc
verificaran ahora, el no alcan.
zaria votaci6n apreciable, no
siendo en- Inglaterra.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

Viena, Austria, Mayo 21.-
Luego de IA dias de negocia-
clones, ell ministro de agricul-
tura en- ell gabinete de Karl Du
resch, Sr. Engeibert Dollfus,
anunci6 que habia logrado
constituir un gobierno de Goa,
lici6n. Do,lfus sera ell canciller
Y desempenara ademas las car
teras de agriculture y negocios
extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1932-05-21

don a. famoso leader obrero.
Rolph no estaba en- Sacra-
mento Y no pud o DIR 10 que los
trabajadores de San Francis
co piensan de el.
Antes de la manifestation Sc
verified una carrera con Ell fin
de anunciar que los trabajado
res amigos de Mooney Sc opo-
men a los Juegos Olimpicos.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

ent at Grace Methodist church yes
terday morning to greet Rev Null
ford Simonson, the new pastor,
who was conducting his first serv-
ices at the local church. Mr. Simon
son is a young man of pleasing
personality and preached an excel
lent sermon. He graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan university with a
B. A. degree in 1924, proceeding to
Drew university where he acquired
his Bachelor of Divinity degree in
1926. During the following year,
while serving a pastor OF the Fed
Grated church in Southbury he
made contacts with some members
of the local church. At South
bury he succeeded Rev Donald
Dorchester, who left Grace church
in Waterville to assume that pas
torate.
Rev John w. Dodson, who has
been pastor OF the local church for
the past two years, preached yes
terday at Georgetown Methodist
church, Georgetown, Conn, where
he is to serve as pastor during the
coming year. He plans to move
his family and household effects
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Stanley High
Forum Speaker
Would Let Agitat0rs Talk
Instead of Gagging
Them

Stanley High, editor of Sthe
Christian Herald, was the speaker
last night at the Second Church
forum. He discussed 7"Russia's
World Game" and advocated a pol
! icy of letting agitators talk instead
of gagging them. Communism is
increasing throughout the world
because It makes itself the prophet
of the underdog and because its
agents are fired with as great mis-
sionary zeal as Christian mission
aries, the speaker said.
Mr. High said he Is not disturbed
at the inroads communism Is max
ing in this country. However, he
pointed out, you can never defeat
a movement by making martyrs of
its leaders. II we want to uproot
communism and defeat 1t oppres.
sive measures must be abolished
and the agitators must be allowed
to talk all they want.
Asked following his talk what he
thought about prohibition. Mr.
High said he knows we haven't
such a thing. He added that we
should have prohibition, though,
and predicted that sometime in the
future we will have 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11

Austin L. Adams, president Of
the Naugatuck National Bank, was
elected president Of the Colonial
Trust Company to succeed the late
Wilbur r. Bryan at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of
directors Of the local trust COM
pany this morning. Edwin G.
Northrop was elected an additional
vice-president. No changes were
made In the other officers or in
the board Of directors.
In addition to Mr. Adams and
Mr. Northrop the other officers are:
Vice. president, John p. Elton;
treasurer, Leroy s. Andrew; secre-
tary, Harley w. Trip; assistant
secretaries, s. N. Andrew, Joseph
b. Ellis, Ralph 8. Munger and
L. ID. Warner; trust officers. Rob-
ert 8. Walker and G. A. Anderson.
Members of the board of direc-
tors are: Austin L. Adams, How
ard b. futile, Charles l.. Berger,
Harris Whittemore, Jr, and George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-11
Cost of Milk
Fund Playlet

The program enacted at Null
cahy grammar school by students
Tuesday for the benefit of the
School Milk Fund, Melted $40.
Those who took part in the presen-
tation were:
Piay-"Boston Tea Party" -.
Grades and 4
Solo--Angeline Ferraro
"IIistorical Ladies"-Playlet
Grades 3 and
Play-"At the Gates OF Fairy
song-"old Fashioned Girls"
-. Grades 8 and 4
Dance 49,. Dorothy Byron
Play--"Dr Cure M. Quick"
........ Grades 8 and 4
Dance -. Mae MacNab
Solo 49,. -. Rosake Atwood
Play-"Spring Hats" ........:
...... Grades 3 and 4
Dance Arlene Chatfield
Dance $500. Katherine Lucid
Dance 49,. Girls of grade 8
Grade Frances Winston, Rob-
ert Young, William Synott. JOS
ehph Fitzpatrick, Christine Hark-
ness, Patricia O'Cennor, Audrey
Archambault.
Jean Lambert, Roland Boucher.
Kay Hamilton, John Bergin, June
Judd, Robert Moses, Theresa Dill
lon, Richard Moses, William eau
CHAN, Lawrence Morris, John Des-
sereau, Raymond Grenier. Rhea
Dumouchel, John Surgener, Their
esa Costello, Albert Hurteau. Grace
Wigglesworth. Donald Budd,.
John Mcnamara, June Elliott,
Marion LeFevre, Leonard NC
Carly, George Byron, Angelina
F'erraro, Edward Duncan, Floyd
Mae MacNab, Margaret Bogart.
LILLIAN Gonthier. Dorothy Byron.
Marion Marris, Mary Fregeau,
Eleanor Mardu, Nellie Compompi-
ano, Rose Compompiano.
Marion LIE Fevre, Helen Schulze.
| Dorothy Hamilton, Jean. Gibson,
Mary Elliott. Bessie Bergin. Myrtle
Reher. Anita Walker, Mavis
| Heady.
Catherine Moss. Joseph Boylan.
Lloyd Elliott, Shirley Phelan, Jes-
sic Harrison, Jennie Boyd.
Marion Heady, Enid Pilkington.
Mary Cow. Lillian Riker.
Irene Dumouchel. Iva judo
Rosalie Atwood. Edith Hosking.
Gladys Dwyer, Virginia Knight,
Edna Strever and Macbeth Camp
bell.
Jane Elliott.
John O'Donneil. Thomas Brophy.
Lillian Hamilton, Julia Pettinicchi.
Dorothy Byron. Macbeth Camp
bell. Grace Mccormick, Lillian
Hamilton, Gladys Dryer. Eunice
FROM, stephen Koslauski, Chester
Judd, Claire Roberts, Francis Co.'S
teil0, Charles Groekch, Margaret
knight, william Grenier, Robert