davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CARLSON To LIE
.. IN ARLINGTON

Eric Carlson, veteran from Oak,
land, Calf, who died from
wounds received in the bonus
riots, was to be buried this after
noon in Arlington Cemetery!
Harry Volkman. commander of
Front Line Post, V. F.. W, and
Raymond Burke, president of the
drum corps of Victory Post.
American Legion, arranged a
funeral with full military honors
Services were set for 2 %. m,
ct Tabler's Funeral Home, 928 M
st. N. W., with military honors
in Arlington at 2:30 and burial
beside William Huska, the first
man killed.
Carlson fought at Chateau
Thierry. twice at the Marne, and
at st. Mihiel He was wounded
during fighting in the Argonne
and returned to his unit, the
Seventy-sixth Field Artillery. two
weeks later.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CLARK VICTORY
PLEASES HERE

Politicians here who knew the
nominee as a lad and young man
about the Capitol building read
with great interest today dis
patches reporting that practi
cally complete count Of the pr
mary vote showed Bennett Champ
Clark to have been overWhelm
ingly nominated in Missouri az
the Democratic candidate for the
United States Senatorship.
If elected, young Clark, son Of
the late Speaker Champ Clark.
will succeed his friend Senator
Harry B. Hawes, Democat. who
is voluntarily retiring next March.
During the many years his
father was in Congress, young
Clark virtually grew up around
the Capitol building and the
Clark family lived nearby. Later
he became parliamentarian Of
the House and is recognized as
an expert on parliamentary law
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Hushkd Earned
,S5O5 When
He Died

William J. Hushka, Chicago
bonus marcher shot by police
in the battle of Pennsylvania
Avenue Thursday, lost his life
for $5O5, the amount due him
on his adjusted service GER
tificate, for which he came
here as a member of the
bonus army.
Although not at liberty to
disclose the identity of benefi-
ciaries, Veterans Bureau Off
cialS intimated the money
would probably go to Hushka's
11-year-old daughter. Loretta.
Eric Carlson of Oakland,
Calf, the second veteran IA
tally wounded by the police
and who died Tuesday, had
SLOTS due him.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
FREEDOM GIVEN
FATHER Of I

Robert BoStick, father of
seven children. stood before Po-
lice Court Judge Ralph Given
yesterday charged with being un-
der the influence of liquor on
East Capitol Street.
Said His Honor:
How are you going to take
care of your seven children if
l send you to jail?"
BoStick said:
Don't know, judge. Guess
you'll have to do that your
self"
The Judge was taken off guard.
He whispered to his court clerk:
Charlie, we'll have to let
this fellow CO."
Bostick's personal bond not to
repeat the offense was then
taken.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
P PAPEN PROBES
EAST PRUSSIA
TERRORISM

BERLIN. Aug. 5 1N.S)-
With new outbreaks occurring
hourly in spite of threatening
new emergency DEGREES providing
the death penalty for political
crimes, Chancellor Franz Won
Papen today despatched a special
commiSSar into East Prussia to
investigate the reign of terrorism
which has cost half a dozen lives
since Monday.
The new step was taken fol.
lowing a new outbreak at Chem.
nitZ between National Socialists
and Communists, in which one
rioter was killed and several
were wounded.
The Voelkischer Beobachter,
official organ of Adolf Hitler,
demanded imposition of martial
law and the shooting of terroristS
on sight. Sixty Nazis have been
killed and 1927 wounded in
political battles this year, the
newspaper said.
KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia,
Aug. 5 1N.SD D.-Undaunted by
the threat of a new emergency
decree providing death for poll
tical crimes, group of unidenti-
fled radicals hurled a hand gren-
ade into National Socialist
meeting at Juch, near here. to-
day. One person was injured.
Another mob bombed and
slightly damaged the LoetZen
branch of the ReichSbank.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Police Sirens Speed
Bridal Pair AUGU

Police sirens yesterday ushered
Constable Kelley Woodell, Of
Landover. Md, on his honeymoon
following his marriage to Miss
Ethel Knight. of Hyattsville, at
st. Jerome'S Catholic Church.
The police automobiles, sirens
blowing full blast, pursued the
couple from Hyattsville along the
Baltimore boulevard to Contee.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
MARKETS TURN
0BR|NGS JOY To
: WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 UN.S0 -
For the first time in many moons
Wall Street has a glitter N its
eye. The faces of the people sit.
ting silent and tense in the Gus
toners room, watching the ticker,
relax now and then into an
ddiotic smil1
For the market has turned.
Yes. 1t has really happened at
last. Savings of a lifetime and
small fortunes that seemed to
have disappeared a year ago, or
else be nothing more than a
handful of nickels and dimes. are
appearing again on sudden up.
ward grade and have trebled and
Quadrupled themselves in the last
two weeks.
Everybody Buying
Customers have been coming
back in here this week whom we
thought must be dead" said one
OF the partners of Wall Streets
most important brokers today.
Their money has suddenly
appeared on the map again
after having sunk completely
out Of sight in the last two
years, and the market has gone
absolutely crazy. Everybody Is
buying the stocks that have
fallen to almost nothing.
Bound to Go Down
"The appreciation has been
remarkable these last two weeks
and there have been tremen-
, dous cash buys. Heaven alone
! knows where people are getting
: the money from.
"Of course it can't last at
this rate. It's bound TO 20
down again. but then it will rise
to a greater level than the
/ present. and so on, gaining a
little every time, untiI-in about
! two years, should Say-we will
be back where we were before
the depression"
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
Chief, in Tear Gas
Battle, Recovering

Chief H. L. Leonard, Of the
Prince Georges Rescue Squad. is
recovering at Emergency Hospital
from tear gas received during
evacuation of the B. E. F. from
Washington.
He suffered burns on the body,
a severely affected left lung and
scalded eyes.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
CITIZENS ORGANIZE

Walter Oliver was last night
elected president of the newly,
formed Capitol Heights Md
Citizens Association. Other Off,
GERS chosen are Julius Bicket. vice
president; Herbert Davis, secre.
tary, and w. Nairu, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-05
PLAN SCOUTING TRIP

A camping trip to Philadelphia
is being planned by members OF
the Sandy Spring (MdO Boy
Scout troop,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
STAR IN
NEW DRAMATIC ROLL

Consolation Marriage" the RKO-
Radio pictures offering at the Kootenai
theatre Sunday and Monday is the
latest. The picture keeps the customers
enthralled from the first flicker to the
fadeout, and they leave the theatre
talking about it.
1t paves the way for a lot of other
pictures on the theme 1t suddenly pop
ularized, ultra-modern, sporting, fair
play marriage relationships. We've seen
films of sportsmanship-despite
heartbreak on subjects Of football and
cow-punching, war and vagabondage,
but Consolation Marriage" introduces
the craftsmanship element as a dis
tinct novelty to the alien field Of
modern matrimony.
Beautiful and talented Irene Dunno
of .Cimarron" fame is the feminine
lead in the picture, and she's just as
effective as modern young heroine
as she was in the pioneer-woman role
of "Sabra Cravat" Pat O'Brien plays
opposite her in the role Of newspaper
reporter. John Halliday does a fine
managing editor, and Matt Moore an
other reporter
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
HOLD PEP MEETING.

Last Wednesday pep meeting was
held in honor of the basketball team
who had been competing in the dis
trict tournament at Whitefish.
Mr.. Wood took charge Of the meet
ing. All players were called upon to
tell about the tournament. The PLAYERS
were called upon according to size with
John Woodwork talking first.
The social sidelights were given With
all the players running competition to
each other we are surprised that thew
all got home safely.
Mr.. Hughes was well pleased with
the tournament. He said the bows did
the best they could and they had no
alibis to give. He also stated the Off
ciating was very good and Whitefish
was courteous at all times.
Mr.. Wood also assured the bows that
the school was proud Of their record
and proud of them because none Of
them were giving any alibis because
they lost.
The band and a group Of students
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
Sheriff F. R Baney was visitor il
Troy Saturday on official business.

Sheriff F. R. Baney was visitor in
Troy Saturday on official business.
Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy of Eureka was
in the city the latter part of the week.
Latest showing in Spring Hats, rea-
sonably priced Call at Mrs. Timothy
Miller's, west Libby. 1t
Mrs. A. E. Strom, formerly of War
land but now residing in Everett, Wn.,
was in Libby Thursday ON her way
back to Everett after having visited
at Warland.
Rev. John c. Fry of Los Angeles,
Calf, was in the city Friday visiting
with Rev. R w. Orr. Rev. Fry is a
representative of the Board of Pen
sions of the Presbyterian church, his
district comprising the entire western
part of the United States.
Beginning with next Sunday evening
series of pre-Easter evangelistic serv-
ices will be conducted in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, with Rev. L. E
Jones' of Somers assisting the local
pastor. Rev. r. F. Wick. There will be
childrens service each afternoon
from 3:45 to Ais and the regular serv-
ices at 730 earh evening, Saturday ex-
cluded These services will be strict
ly undenominational and everyone is
invited to attend
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
HONOR ROLL

Grade One-M;ss Esther Shave John
Friend Austin Wick, Robert Vinion,
Daisy Hunter, Betty Doris Johanson,
Peggy Oylear.
GradeOne-Blanche Fousek: Verna
Clough, Ethel Mae Holngren, Eliza
beth Rubard, Frances Vukelich, Faith
collars, Helen Larson.
Grade Two-Miss Ruth Madden:
Betty Ann Smithberger, Betty Mae
Warrington, Betty jean Role. Georg-
lana Seims, Phyllis Riley, Fred Col
her
Grade Two-Miss l. COPYRIGHT: Ell
leen Kujawa, Virginia Petrusha
Grade Three-Ruth Hostetter: June
Hunter, Maxine McGill, June Luken-
bill, Kathryn Neils, Jennie Rolset. Vio-
let Sugden, Robert Bigelow, Marion
Freel, Robert Parker, Keith Wick
Grade Four-Miss Staudacher: Anita
Tester, Marjorie Moody, Gloria Nor
tenson, Jean Maize, Celia Ann Nolop
Richard Neils, George Corbett, Donald
Sleizer.
Grade Five-Miss Cecilia Liebe:
Verna Ann Crotteau, Elizabeth Owl
nellie, Robert Nolop. Marie Mortensen
Sixth Grade-Nor1na Gamache, Low
ell Brown, Ruth Holiday, Helen Mar
tin, Helen Parker, Edward Neils.
Seventh Grade--Joyce Daggett, Marie
Kujawa, lone Mertinke, Betty Riley.
Eighth Grade-Elaine Barr, Mary
Gildea, Jean Heuck, Alberta Johanson
Gladys Rolset Dorothy Sleizer, Stella
Stolarczyk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
OLD WEST RECREATED
FOR BUCK JONES' FILM

The old west in all its colorful pic
turesqueness was reconstructed by Di-
rector Louis King for Border Law,
Buck Jones newest western, which
shows at the theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Many of these scenes in the picture
were shot in the Pecos Valley country
near the old town Of Langtry. Many
Of those who appear with Buck in this
picture are real old timers, not merely
actors. They are part of the country
in which the scenes are laid Bob Smith,
who plays the part of Captain Wilkes
of the rangers, is in reality veteran
of this famous body of men.
Interesting, too, are the types which
were secured as local color for this
feature. One can see the border ruff
fan, the barkeep Of the old school,
poems, cowpunchers, rangers and bor-
der guards. Everything possible was
done to bring realism to the film. The
result is said to be breath of the real
old west.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
THE
| araCk
LIBBY SCHOOL NEWS TOLD IN
AN INTERESTING MANNER
Edited by the
JOURNALISM CLASS
EAttnrtul
THE WORTH OF A MAN.

A mans worth is measured by his
usefulness to others. The only thing
that redeems man from worthless
ness is service. He, therefore, who
spends his life in selfish purposes and
in the pursuit of pleasure, making no
contributions according to his ability
to the welfare and happiness Of others
ranks very low in the scale of moral
values. His environment can easily miss
him, and no regrets and tears will fol-
low him when he departs from the
stage of life, on which he has played
such a mean and craven part. His
memory will fade quickly from the
minds of the living, and the dew OF
gratitude will not fall upon his grave
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Mrs. W. G. Seims and son Billy were
over Sunday visitors in Spokane.
Guy Wollaston of Leonia spent the
week end visiting with friends in
Libby.
Mrs w. z Dexter and grandson,
Dexter Shaurette, spent the weekend
in Spokane.
John McKain of Whitefish was in
Libby Thursday attending to Juvenile
delinquency matter.
Forest Supervisor c. S. Webb and j.
K Dwinelle were in Rexford the first
of the week on forest business.
The first robin of the spring put in
its appearance in Libby Saturday, or
at least it was the first one to come to
the attention of the local reporter.
County Commissioner George Monio
Of Troy was in Libby Saturday attend
ing special meeting of the board rel
alive to the tax sale of several tracts
q land.
County Commissioner Millegan of
Eureka was in the city Saturday The
board of county commissioners held
a special meeting relative to the tax
sale of certain tracts of land.
.. A. Kennedy Of Eureka, representa-
tive of the Glen Lake Irrigation dis
trict, was in Libby Saturday attend
ing the tax sale by the county of Q
large number of tracts of land in the
irrigation district
Judge c. w. Pomeroy Of Kalispel
was in Libby Thursday and Friday
when matters concerning juvenile de-
6n1uent were given attention. At the
same time few minor legal matters
came up in district court
The fire department was called out
about 10 o'clock Sunday evening by
a fire in a house near the Catholic
church owned by Mrs Eli Rayome
Not much damage was done, the firt
being put out by the use Of chemicals
The house was unoccupied and the
cause of the fire is a mystery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Libby-20; Whitefish--19: Libby 81;
Eureka-25: Libby-24; Troy-15: Col
,nmbia Falls--27; Libhy--19: Libby-17;
Whitefish-4l.
Libby by upsetting the dope bucket
and taking Whitefish 20 to IS, seemed
headed for their first district cham
pionship since 1921 This game was
rough and. many fouls were called.
Rusher, Phillips and Hampton were all
put out on personals and Woodwork
and Martin had three each For the last
few seconds Libby was playing with
four men and if Whitefish had tied the
score would have had to play an over
time period with four men.
They continued their winning streak
the next day by taking Euerka 81 to
Is in game that was full of thrills
but not as rough as the first game.
The next morning they played Col
umbia Falls who gave them defeat
by the score of n to 49, In this game
the Libby boys seemed dead on their
feet and could not seem to get going
That afternoon they took on the
boys from Troy and handed them a
"a to Is defeat. That afternoon they
were everything they were not in the
morning, sinking baskets and display
ing brilliant brand Of floor work.
This win sent Libby into a tie fol-
first with Whitefish and Columbia
Falls which was to be played off the
following Monday.
Monday evening Libby drew White
fish and was handed a beating to the
tune of Al to IT, In this game all the
Whitefish boys were hot and seemed
to be able to make baskets from any
spot on the floor.
Tuesday evening Whitefish took or
Columbia Falls who had drawn the
bye and defeated them "a to 22. TIKI
win sent Whitefish into first place anc
Columbia Falls into a tie for seconc
with Libby.
The Libby boys gave good account
of themselves and although the Grove
was not back Of them, for most o.
the audience were Whitefish fans, the,
played their best and put plenty d
fight into their games.
Phillips was high scorer for the Lib
by boys with 28 points and Martin ane
Katarzy not far behind with Is and d
respectively Woodwork seemed to b.
the collector Of personal fouls for hi
| had Is called on him and Phillips s
Libby scored l04 points to their oppon-
ents 1877.
Those making the trip were Katarzy
Phillips, Woodwork, Rusher, Martin
Rowland and Hampton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

met the boys as they came in on the
train. Several business men joined with
the high school students to play in
the band. This is certainly proof of
the support of the business men and
citizens of Libby. Mr.. Wood told the
school and the members of the team
to always remember that whenever
anyone doubted the support of the
business men TO recall this incident.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES.

Art classes thave been busy for the
past week drawing scenes of Holland
Thursday afternoon Miss Stevenson's
sixth grade and Miss Lanes fifth grade
exchanged plays for Washington
birthday. THE Division was given by
Miss Stevenson's pupils. The students
taking part in this play were Irene
Burke, Emily Thorvund, Norma Gam
ache, Robert Racicot, Kenneth Brown
and announcer Robert Sickle.
sThe Making Of the Flag" was pre-
sented by Miss Lanes room. Pupils
taking part in this play were Ruth
McRell, Ronald Beasley, Robert Swift
ger, Aeda Snyder, Clarence Johansor
and Marjorie Heath as announcer.
Miss Cecilia Liebe's pupils were
guests of Miss Stevenson's room.
A letter has been received by the
eighth grade from Jimmie Chadwick
a former student Of Libby junior high
Jimmie requested that all his class
mates write. He is attending the Lowell
school in Seattle and enjoys his work
there.
After week Of discussion the SEN
ior class finally selected four pictures
from the Civic club display. They wer.
Campfire Boy by Witkowski; Where
the Sun Goes" by AInick; Santa Fl
Trail by Younghwater; and Oregon
Trail" by Anick.
A class meeting was held Monda,
to select one of the four pictures. AT.
ter much discussion they finally de.
cided on "The Santa Fe Trail"
This picture will be 26x48 inches il
size. 1t will be inserted in large fran,
and will be presented to the Higl
School as a remembrance from tn,
Senior Glass of 30.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

party was given for Miss Leone Court
right.
Four tables of bridge provided the
entertainment for the evening. Miss
Magdalene Aassen won high score for
the women and Mr. Sam Esnrnons high
for the men
Guests were Miss Ruth Hostetter
Miss Esther Shave, Mr.. Norman Parr
Mr.. Otto Nordstrom, Miss Jessie Stau-
dacher, Miss Hester Stevenson, Mr.. jim
Enmons, Mr.. La ROGUE, and MIR. EN-
mans hampton
Miss Ruth Madden, Miss Claire Haul
brick, Miss Cecilia Liebe and Miss
Grace Smith were hostesses. The party
was given at the Fleetwood home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
r Fl EU M ATTIC
Pains Stopped Like Magic!

Many people who
never dreamed such .
thing possible have al
u ost instantly Won
freedom from the tor
turing pains OF rheu-
mAtism. sciatica. neu-
ritis and lumbago with
RU-NOMA. the Anal
ing prescription that Is
taking the country by
storm. Makes no dif-
ference b ov intense
the pain, or how long
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

YDU s1'7eN
1snt bring blessed comforting relief drug
- viz refund money! Contains no mar.
so1tes or opiates-swift and powerful yet
aAaomtely harmless Why waste time
VIII anything that doesn't stop your psin'
II RU-NO-MA does that you know you will
~ veil Try this amasine prescription
1hAt puts the bed-ridden on their feet
ypAAy for work or play. Delay only causes
arffcyins. Get RU-NO-MA today
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS.

Helen and Paul Orr have been alb
sent from Miss McGrade's room for
the past week.
Mrs. c. D. Larson was a visitor in
Miss Haubrick's room last Tuesday.
Genera Beasley, Sybl Cole, and Jack
Daggett were absent from Miss Hau-
bricks room Monday
There is a contest going on in Miss
Blanche Fousek's room Each pupil who
learns 10 new words receives a little
animal.
Betty Baker is back in Miss Stau-
dacher's room after two weeks i'll
ness.
Catherine Johnson, Russell Sugden,
and Arthur Larson were absent Mon
day from Miss Fousek's room.
Last Friday DR.. Ostroot was invited
to the school to give talk on Eyes
The purpose Of the talk was to &C
quaint the biology class with the struc-
ture of the eye. The psychology class
also received the benefits of the talk
OF the five senses, DIR. Ostroot
stressed the fact that the eyes were
the most important He explained why
some people are color blind and why
we see double at times He displayed
charts showing the difference between
normal sight and the several stages of
abnormal sight
The talk lasted for two periods and
everyone seemed to enjoy it. Several
students wished that they could hear
more.
-
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
DEBATE TEAM TO
LEAVE FOR KALISPEIL

Miss Barnes debate team will leave
for Kalispell on March IL.
Members Of the team are Pauline
Hough and Millet Keller with Joe Fen
Messy as alternate.
The Libby debaters will uphold the
affirmative side of the unemployment
insurance question.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
BANNER ROOMS.

Intermediate-Miss Liebe, first; Miss
Haubrick, second
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY.

Friday evening surprise birthday
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03

Primary-Miss McGrade, first; Miss
Hostetter, second
Central building had but six tardy
marks which is a fine record. There
were eight rooms without tardy marks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-03-03
LIBBY PLACES SECOND
AT THE TOURNAMENT
Scores.

Libby-20; Whitefish-19: Libby 81
Eureka-25: Libby-24; Troy-15: Col
unbia Falls-27; Libby--19: Libby-17
Whitefish-4l.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

John, son of Captain Ryan, commander of the Coast Guard Cutter Haida, was brought to the Seward General Hospital with a case of an acute appendix and was operated upon Sunday. If possible, the Commander will take him on board today.
 *
 Mrs. Walter Chovan became ill while aboard the Admiral Evans after leaving port Saturday and the liner returned so that Mrs. Chovin could enter the hospital. She has entirely recovreed and will continue her trip on the next yes sel, southbound
 < * * *
 Miss Jane McMullen has been quite ill for the last few days and was attended by Dr. A. D. Haver- stock. She has been running a high fever but today is in better condi tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-26
ss ADMIRAL EVANS
 LOADED DOWN WITH
 PASSENGERS AND FISH

With another capacity load of cased and barreled fish on board, and one of the heaviest list of re- servations this season, the SS Ad- miral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, ar rived Saturday evening from the Westward and continued on South a few hours later.
 Incoming and southbound pas sengers were as follows:
 For Seward: H. s. DanielSon, R D. Baker, L. L. Trimble, Rowland Wyatt, Joe Meherin.
 Fort Port Benny: MT. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mrs. M. Clark, Mrs. H. Halvorsen, Master Jack Edwards.
 For Cordova: F. E. McConaghy, D. J. Halferty, Ed Wood.
 For Ketchikan: Mrs. Walter Cho- win, Mrs. Harry Garber.
 For Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Looff, Masters David and Don- aid Looff, Mrs H. H. Hungerford, George Skarbo, Charles Turner, Mrs. w. M Scaife, Miss Bo Scaife, Master Bill Scaife, Mrs. E. c. Baum, Paul Eidsmore, Gerald Fitzgerald, Miss Kathryn Brigham, Mrs. L.. Corbett, J. T. Barnaby, Morris Rain, Julius Eide, Mrs. A. w. Lipke, Miss Amy Rice, Mrs. D. Lipp, Jack Harrington.