davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
GARDENS AND VEGETABLES

HYBRID tea roses are bush
formed Of medium size and they
require comparatively little
space. Because they bloom from
June to September, there should
be a number In every garden.
THE MOST beautiful gardens
are those that approach nature
the closest. A perfectly symmet-
rical garden always carries IN
artificial atmosphere.
NEVER PLANT single rows OF
corn. No matter how few hills
you have arrange them in blocks,
several hills each way. This fac.
ilitates fertilization.
WHETHER I or someone else
FIRST used tho phrase Outdoor
living-room" is immaterial. The
main thing Is that just the name,
suggests something very desir-
able. Sec IL you can't md q site
in your garden for such living
room. You will find it is all that
the phrase implies.
IN SOWING pole beans, place
the poles frst and plant the
beans around them. With gar
dens and sweet peas put up the
supports as the plants need
them.
IN SETTING out bedding plants
be sure and put them lower in
the ground than originally. This
Is q good general rule for al
transplanting.
THE MORE important feature
in the control of insect pests is
to begin early. Just - soon ~
they are first noticed, put rene
dial measures into effect at once.
IN 4 GOOD sized vegetable gar
den. the use of Q wheel hoe will
save e09b Of the time usually
spent, in addition Il viii do q
better job.
90 NOT CROWD your plants.
They need plenty Of room II they
are to develop fully.
IN PLANTING privet, get two
year-old plants for these have
been cut back once or twice at
the growers. This win save . lot
Of time In getting results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
JOHN PETERSON HAS
BEEN HERE 81 YEARS
Veteran of Spanish-American
War Is Part Owner of Two
Local Hotels

John L. Peterson, who with his bro
ther, Fred, owns the Grand Pacific
and Bismarck hotels here, has lived
In Bismarck for the last So years.
Returning from the Spanish Aner-
lean war in 1899, for four years he
was deputy Burleigh county treasurer
and deputy county auditor. From
1903 to 1906 he was county register
Of deeds.
Since that time he has been con-
nected with the Grand Pacific hotel,
being an employe Of Henry Tatley, then
owner, until 1924, when he and his
brother purchased both hotels.
Peterson was born May "a, 1879, on
a farm about 10 miles north Of De-
troit Lakes, MIMI, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Peterson. The Peter
son family moved to Bismarck In 1881.
John was educated in the Bismarck
schools and, just before en1isting for
service In the Philippines, he was
by the Bismarck Tribune
company.
He enlisted as bugler Of Company
@At ~A0AAAesA N VOAAA4VCVA0s AA4AO WILL
pany was trained at Camp Briggs,
Fargo, from April 30 to May 28, 1898,
when 1t was sent to Camp Richmond,
San Francisco. Company A sailed
for the Philippines June %, 1898, and
Peterson saw active service in the war
from July 81, 1893, to July 81, 1899.
He was mustered out Of the service
Sept. Is, 1899, at Camp Preside, San
Peterson Il q member Of the Bis
marck Masonic lodge, st. Elmo lodge
Of the Knights Of Pythias, the local
Elks lodge and the Rotary club. He
also Is a member Of the Northwestern
Hotel Mems association.
He was married to Miss Title
Schultz Of New Leipzig June IA, 1915,
and they live at SIS Fifth st. Mr..
and Mrs. Peterson have four children,
Norma Catherine, Bernice Caroline.
John Louis, Jr., and Vernon Fred
erick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
|HITLERITES ASSUME
CONTROL OF unions
IN MAY-DAY ACTION
Raid Labor Headquarters and
Arrest Socialist Officials
Of Big Groups

Berlin, May 2.-(PeChancellor
Hitler's brownshirts, by surprie and
storm, took the last hurdle Tuesday
on the road to Nazi domination Of
the labor movement by occupying
headquarters Of the free trade unions
throughout Germany.
Socialist leaders Of the unions
which have 5,500,000 members, were
arrested.
The trade unions Of the future are
to be made national rather than in
ternational in character, NaM leaders
said.
In Berlin, the Nazi storm troops
occupied the national headquarters
Of the unions and the gigantic build
ings Of the metal workers union.
Prominent federation leaders ar.
rested were President Theodor Lei
part, Vice President Peter Grass
man, and Rudolf Wisseu, former
minister Of labor.
The metal workers union in Ber-
lin has q membership Of $4,000 and
is claimed to constitute the largest
single union in the world
All minor officials and employees
Of the union, it was said, will be ad-
monished to continue work in &C.
cordance with the needs Of the ma
tional revolution In order that social
democracy might definitely be crush
ed. Free trade unions hitherto have
been socialistic.
Chancellor Adolph Hitler Monday
night declared he proposes to draft
every German youth, rich or poor,
in great army to be trained ply
sically in service to the fatherland.
There will be no exceptions made
in the enrolling Of this huge discip-
lined force, he declared in further
explanation of his long advocated
compulsory labor program. AS orig
inally disclosed by him two months
ago, the plan is aimed to wipe out all
class distinctions in Germany by
what he termed the "ennobling and
purifying" process of labor by hand.
In his speech before 100000 Ber-
lin residents, bringing to climax
the governments May Day celebra-
ton, he elaborated on his plans for
the future Of German workers and
farmers.
In expounding his program, he as
sailed foreign nations which, he said,
sought to destroy Germany.
A NaM communique said Germany
to-day entered upon the second
epoch Of the National Socialist re-
volution by freeing the worker from
the last letters Of Marxism."
The Nazis seized not only all free
trade union headquarters but also
labor banks and Marxist economic
organizations, especially consumers
cooperatives whose vast network Of
stores and factories extends through
out the nation.
All periodicals of the Marxist trade
unions were SllSpended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
TRADE CONDITIONS ON
F|RMER FOUNDATION
Probable Effect Of Initiation
Contributed to Enlarged
Sales LAST Week
With confidence restored in nea

With confidence restored In nearly
all branches of trade and business
conditions generally on much firmer
foundation, last week brought another
broad volume of merchandising to
both wholesale and retail distributive
channels, according to the weekly re-
port OF Dun and Bradstreet, Inc.
The probable effect of initiation
doubtless was the chief contributing
factor to the enlarged sales totals, as
the gains in retail trade were some
what surprising, following the breadth
Of the demand which continued dur
ing the post Easter week, and the
fact that the weather has been none
too suspicious to promote consumers
interest.
The broadening Of the scope Of the
buying wave this week extended to q
long list of commodities which US
ually are not conspicuous for their
activity, and spread to finished and
semi-finished goods, bringing April
to a close as one Of the most momen-
tous months in years for both the
reproducing and distributing branches
Of trade. Industrial concerns have
released large orders for raw and semi
finished materials, in an effort to
build up depleted inventories, while
wholesalers and retailers Of merchan-
disc have entered the market for goods
on a scale unapproached for many
months. There appears to be we'll
founded ground for the statement
that unemployment has shown q
moderate decrease, with the entire
employment situation developing
hopeful aspects.
The leading trade barometers chart
q steady expansion of business since
the second week Of March, with the
upturn of late aided by the outstand-
ing gains in steel and automobile ac-
tivity. A contra seasonal rise has
brought electric power output close
to the level Of last year, the increased
industrial consumption in some dis
tricts carrying it above the 1882 rec
ord for the first time this year. The
advance for the fifth successive week
in merchandise car loadings has car
ried the line on the chart to the
highest point this year. Lumber out
put also has risen to new peak:
bituminous coal production is holding
steady, as industrial demand broad
ems. The Business Activity Baromet-
er, compiled by Dun and Bradstreet
inc, has continued its advance Of the
past four weeks, and now stands at
SOL per cent of the 1928-1930 average
as compared with 1874 in the pre-
ceding week, and 54.5 for the CORES
ponding week last year.
The remaining traces Of apprehen-
sion regarding the probable course Of
developments during the next few
weeks apparently are based on the ul-
innate effect Of dollar devaluation
and the prospect of unprecedented in
dustrial regulation by government bu-
reaus, while the hesitation which still
fingers in some districts can be traced
to the uncertainty about the prices OF
commodities and the standard Of
value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
War Birds to Attack
Kentucky Army Post

Dayton, o., May 2.-(P-Behlnd a
thick smokescreen, ~ Of Uncle SANS
war birds" Tuesday night will at
tack Fort Knox, KY, where 1000
youths are being trained for forest
duty. The planes will swoop over
the army post and theoretically at
tempt to wipe it out while from the
from the ground an army defend
ing force will try to spot them with
searchlights and shoot them down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is conferred over
the lower Great Lakes region and
over the Rocky Mountain region while
high" is centered over Manitoba.
The weather Is generally fair over the
Plains States and along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope but precipita-
ton occurred in the Great Lakes re-
gion, middle Mississippi Valley and
over the Far West Temperatures
dropped from the southern Plains
States northeastward to the Great
Lakes, but warmer weather prevails
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Missouri river stage at a. m. I'll
#. "a hour change, -0.1 It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1924. Reduced to sea level, 30O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
IT you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Lidgerwood Aviator
Bids for Federal Job

Fargo, N. D.. May 2.-(ReDan Car
yer Of Mdgerwood. N. D., . flier, was
the low bidder for 4 federal flying
contract at the Astrological station to
be established In pembina, n. D., upon
abandonment Of the station at Ellen.
dale, according to word received In
Fargo Monday.
As part Of the weather observations,
the pilot will 60 aloft 1900 feet each
day at 4 q. m. in Pembina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
UNDIMMED LOVE

Dies Moines, a., May 2-(Re
Whatever happens, nothing can shake
Mrs. Kate Farnell's love for her son.
When they sent him to the peniten-
tiary at Fort Madison for life for =
statutory offense she built q shack
outside the prison walls and lived in
It 50 she could be near her boy.
The hoy" Jean, is now 48. Mrs.
Farnell IS Is, but her advanced age
did not stop her from hitch hiking
two days and a night to Des Moines,
where she hopes to have Governor
Clyde Herring commute Jeans sen
tence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday
unsettled, probably showers and cool
er west and central portions.
For Montana: Showers tonight,
slightly cooler southeast portion;
Wednesday unsettled
For Minnesota: Fair, light frost in
southeast, not quite so cool in west
portion tonight; Wednesday general
ly fair, somewhat warmer in south
portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
GETS TWO LICENSES

chicago = PnlNp walsh, IS, u
well able to get married.
He filled out the necessary pa
pers at the marriage license bu-
reau. Then he was caught in q
crowd and shunted into another
line. He heard a clerk say "sign
here" He signed. When he
emerged he found he had bought
two licenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

"CS&A1VoNOy AA1oOV.
tied, pr o b q b ] y
showers and cool
er.
For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness, warm
err east and CEN
trail portions to-
night; Wednesday
unsettled, pr O b.
ably showers and
cooler west por-
ton.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
clOudinnSS nd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
NO PAY CUT HERE

Holton, Kas.-John H. Darlington
received notice Of pay cut. Fifteen
per cent, said the letter from Wash
ington, must be deducted from his
salary as federal weather observer.
Darlington laughed. He Is one of the
unsung 5000 who report the weather
daily to central bureaus without pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

Cristobal and Colon are the two
cities at the Atlantic end Of the Pan
anna Canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

Spirits distilled from rubber are be-
ing tested as q motor fuel in British
Malaga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

The care Of baby Is q full.time
Job for five hours and II minutes
every day, and = part-tiIne Job the
rest OF the time, 1t = estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02

The palm or cocoanut crab lives al
most completely on cocoanuts. It is a
native of the East Indies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Absaraka Elevator
Destroyed by Fire

Absaraka, N. D., May 2.-F-
Damage estimated at several thou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
Weather Report
FORECAST
WARNER

For Bismarck and vicinity: 1ncreas-
ng cloudinesS and warmer tonight;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-02
PRECIPITATION REPORT

INENAHA IA AAON NEEVnx
Total this month to date 5000. 600
Normal. this month to date -. O.O7
Total, January LIST to date ....., 2.46
Normal, January LIST to date 3.37
Accumulated deficiency to date. 81
Evening star., 1933-10-29

High team set. Lucky Strike, 1888.
High team game. Columbia, $50.
High individual set, Lynn, 367
High individual game, Ream, 146,
Evening star., 1933-10-29
WATER POLO TEAM
TO RESUME DRILLS
Washington Canoe Clubmen Again
Strong Despite Loss of
Three Vets.

CANDIDATES for Washington Canoe
" Clubs water polo team, boasting
the D. c. championship, start
practice this week Although it has lost
three of the mainstays of last season
team in Capt. Walter Farrell, U. S. M.
c., who has been detailed to Hawaii;
Lawrence BuScher, now attending Glenn
sen College. whose goal throwing was
notable and Frank Scribener. whose
business has taken him out of competi-
ton, w. c. C. figures to have even a
stronger combination the coming sea-
son.
Alden Smell, who probably has had
more experience at the game than any
other swimmer in the city, will captain
the squad in place cf Farrell, while
Jack Herbsleb, Jed Florance Melville
Young. Hallock Smell, Carl Ahlenfeld
and Claude HoWison. all members of
last Winters team. again will be on
the job. Young goalie. and Florance,
guard. were outstanding in District As
sociation play last season.
Eric Larsen, D. c. 3-mile champion
and Robert Wrenn. Al Toombs. Arthur
Daley and Robert Kemp, also distance
swimmers, are among candidates for the
team. Bill Stephenson, who organized
and coached the aggregation a year ago,
again will be in the saddle. Drills will
be held each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon in the Shoreham pool.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MATA HAR| TAKES
| LATON|A FEATURE
First FiIly to Triumph in Ken.
lucky Jockey Club Stakes
Easy Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, KY, october 28.-
EaSed up at the finish, Mata
IL Hari of the Dixiana Stables
comeback today, winning the
$4,000 added Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes handily.
With it, Mata Hari, first filly ever to
win in the IA years this race has been
run, captured a purse of SIG, ,230, to be
added to the $15,064 she took in win
Ming the breeders futurity as handily
here just a week ago.
AS on last Saturday, the race was to
duel between Mata Hari and Dis
covery, owned by Adolphe Pons. Then
Discovery finished third. Today he was
poor second despite closing strength.
Collateral. coupled with Sainted as the
C. V. Whitney entry, was distant
third.
A go-getter early in the season, Mata
Hari slumped badly as the Summer wore
on, and was little more than lightly
rated a week ago. Today, however, her
backing was such that she paid only
S4 go to 81 to win.
Dan SABBATH broke in front after de-
laying the start, but could not maintain
the pace, Mata Hari swept by Hadagal
and Dan SABBATH in the back stretch,
opened lead of four lengths, and then
just coasted in. Discovery, meanwhile,
forged up in the stretch to finish in the
money, with Collateral far back, Dan
SABBATH fourth and Hadagal a weary
fifth
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Miller's Title in Storage.
TT WILL be a non-title affair, how
i ever with both scrappers weighing
over the featherweight limit, but
the fight, slated for 10 rounds, looms
as the most important here in years.
Sarron will have two strikes on him
when he goes to bat against Miller
Freddy is southpaw, one of the few
portsiders ever to attain championship
heights. albeit Lou Broulliard, the cur
rent middle king, also leads with his
right paw.
Petey, it develops, never has faced a
southpaw during his lengthy career
more coincidence than anything else"
IS Manager Jimmy Erwin's explanation
of this strange circumstance, but the
fact remains he is somewhat perturbed
over the prospect of his hope getting
his Southpaw baptism against the cham
piOn of the world.
In all likelihood. though, it will be
a spectacular boxing match, for though
Sarron will be at distinct diSadvan-
tage against Miller's style, it isn't every
day Freddy meets up with ringster
of the Sarron type
Some will swear Sarron can neither
be classed as a right or left handler.
His is a peculiar, puZZling style and
augers no good for Miller.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Endee Club in Bristol, and made the
fine score of AZ wins, losses and
games drawn.
In an exhibition opening the Winter
season of the Marshall Chess Club,
Marshall played l6 games, winning
them all.
Kashdan's Chess Review, published
at Woodslde, N. Y, in referring to chess
news from Germany, says: "A sad note
is the virtual exclusion of Jews not
only from tournaments, but even from
the ordinary chess clubs and cafe play
ing rooms. That a democratic and
universal game like chess should be ex-
posed to such influence Is but one more
commentary on the thoroughneSS Of the
strangling Hitler tactics" The Review
says a national masters tournament
was held at Aachen, Germany, under
the sponsorship of the GroSs-deutsche
Schachbund, a new German federation
which is receiving the support and en-
couragement of the government. DR..
]. Goebbels, the German minister of
propaganda, is the honorary president
of the schachbund. E. Bogoljubow won
the tournament by the score of 7l2 -3l2,
and he later won the German cham
pionship, held at Bad Pyrmont, by the
score Of 11l2-3l2.
1t is not so long ago since the news
papers were commenting editorially on
the prominence of Jews among the
master chess players, and how they
seemed to take naturally to the game.
The Star of about forty years ago con-
tanned list of such players. In this
list I remember the name of SteinitZ
and DR.. E. Lasker. both world cham
MI Vrrl D-t Nv To- cob rTea1 hi
gorn. Rubinstein. Winawer and Albin.
Quite a number CT the prominent play
ers were German Jews. Those in that
list who are still living have retired,
and no Jews have risen TO take their
places at the top.
End game No. e.. DR.. Lasker VS..
Kempner, at Berlin: White-K on KKt,
@ on Q6. RS on K and OBJ, B on
QKt5, KITS on KB3 and K4, P's on
KR2, KKt2, KB2, Q5, QKt2, ORB; 13
pieces. Black-K on x, Q on Q, RS
on KB and QKt2, B on OBJ. KITS on
ks, QKt3 and ORR; 13 pieces. White
wins brilliantly. mating in eight moves
in the main variation.
Solution to end game No 81. w. A.
Hooper VS.. P S. Milmer-Barry: l KIT
K4 PxKt: BxP!, K-Kt2: P-Kt5,
QBxP; 4 Q-R6ch, K-B2; 5 B-B4ch,
XXX; 6 PxP. R-KB; 7 Q-R5ch. Re-
signs. The Black pawn is on KB5 in
stead of OBS.
FOLLOWING is the score of the
r game played in the championship
tournament of the Capital City
Chess Club between Lieut.. John D.
Matheson and George E. Bishop.
Bishops fifth move, which gives the
opening its name. was played by Alex
hine against Tarrasch in 1922, and by
Delaney VS.. S. Bernstein at Paris in
1888. Whites best reply appears to
be B-Kt5 Whites ninth move got
him into trouble: he should have
castled instead. His fourteenth move
helped Blacks pawn position, and his
later moves allowed Black to get Kt
strongly posted at Q6, as we'll as win
pawn. 1t appears that Black should
have concentrated on the advance of
his queen side pawns. Bishop de-
veloped strong on his kin's side, and
won well deserved victory.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
MiIler's Title in Storage.

battler with titular as
Evening star., 1933-10-29
LAUREL RESULTS

Al. FsEsr sAeH: g5s DG5ss 5s?g soa t9E
los, wv, Sanders. third; $50. Time
WaTminster. Porteuse. CONFEDERATION. Hero
SECOND RACE: furlonss; purse, $500;
sSaaSS: sggiSs55!y,p S5 iS$ d. S%sadsy' ,sssoSd;
party, Cutie Face. Acautaw. an TSi5tie Play.
:. ,. THIRD RACE; i. miles purse; $500;
Pedgce' d sN los q; B9adlaskR. won; 50. S5;6G.
$3.50. S3s0; Chrysostom; 100 q; Kacala),
Vested Power. Backgammon, Marcasite,
.aTSg FOURTH RACE RACE; mile; purse. $500
Meadel. won, ST, $3.50. $3.50; Cayscade,
lis tBellizzil. second, 81 40. $500; Vicar,
IQB q: Stout. third. S4.6 Time. 1:;3s+s;
Man The ,TIigmvir, EIaoek. -
year-oIds and upward-Dark Secret. 1913
ia CR- jones'. second. $500 s.. so; Mad
2:0s+s;. Also ranWJamestoSn. Tired Avon,
Pomosity; Caesars Ghost. Watch Him. White
:, SIXTH RACE; i. miles: purse, $500;
Monel, 1O9 Il, Balaski. won, SIT, 81,
s42S snaPsacSf sHf I2 BslzzD gsoD esOnd
ffhiFd; $500: Tine: i;455. Also ran~Don
claiming; for 3-year-oldS and upward
Bright Beauty. 10 IF. Madeleyl, won,
S12."Q, S6.40. .S4 40; Union, los IL. Hum
phriesl; SECOND, s.. 81; Wartidee. ia q.
ranMzembia. Tuffy G.. Hut
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Champion Offers True Test Nuse Appears Be Real Fighter
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Nationals made total Of lit
L double plays during the 1913

THE Nationals made total Of lit
L double plays during the 1918
American League base ball sea-
son. Chick Gandil, Washington first
baseman, led all guardians Of the
initial sack In the matter Of starting
and figuring In two-ply killings.
Climbers won two games Of three
from the Capitol Hill team in the
National Capital Duckpin League.
The Climbers used Griffin, Pierce,
Gates, Champion and Wells, and the
Capitol Hill quint comprised Nc
Cormick. Ferguson, Krieger, V. Bus
kirk and Elliott.
Walter johnson pitched the White
Sox to a 60 win over the New York
Giants, defeating Matty Mathewson.
The game was played at Tulsa, Okla,
as one of the exhibitions Of the
world tour.
Georgetown's foot ball team is
practicing hard for its game with the
Carlisle Indians, who have done well
this year, although they are with
out the great Jim Thorpe
Earl Roger dropkicked from the
2e-yard line to give Western its first
win over Central in five years. Acorn
for Central and Doxon and Pepper
for Western were others who played
strongly.
Candidates for the Rebel and
Yankee basket ball teams being
formed at the Y. M. C. A. boys de-
partment include Mark Showers,
John Goetz, Frank Schumann, Lee
Hart. Edwin Austin, James Davis,
Louis Towbes, william Harrison,
Clifford Cox, julius Adder, Everett
Held, Guy Chamberlain, Sam Miller,
Alvin Vande Walker and Randolph
Clark.