davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

Earl is a playmate Of Ovel-
ton Willett, also of Baden, and
he wrote us LONG ago that
Mrs. Burroughs was one Of the
incest teachers he had ever
known.
Our new club member in
Bowie, Md, Kathleen Kennedy,
sent us an attractive little pic
ture with her letter. But un-
fortunately it was not clear
enough to reproduce in a news
paper. We hope she will send
us another one.
Kathleen has recently come
from New York city to stay
with her aunt at Bowie and
she is terribly thrilled over
farm life. She says:
'T have dogs, cows and chick
ems to play with and plenty Of
room in which to play. We
never have such things in the
city. 1t is just wonderful. I
am going to school here and I
just love MY teacher. Her name
is Miss Weiner."
Frank Milzman, 1888 Otis Pl.
N. w.:
81 wish to become a member
Of the Washington Times Ad-
venture Club. / am in the fifth
grade and go to Park View
School. My teachers name il
Miss TOwnshend. The comics
that like the best are POpeye,
Blonde and Mickie Mouse, I
read your column every day.
My sister Florence also wants
to join your club. She is five
years old and is in the kinder
garten.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
SNAPPy WISE-RACKS

Professor-What is density?
STUDENT can't exactly de-
fine it but I can give you a
good illustration Of it.
Professor The illustration
you have already given is
enough-sit down.
Teacher-What is it that
comes in like a lion and goes
out like a lamb?
Johnny-It's father, when he
brings home dis wages.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
Birthdays Today

CONGRATULATIONS are
in order today for Arthur
Payne, Suitland, Md; Ruth
Rogers, 3O16 Park PI. N. w.
and Evelyn Williams 61O
Elliott st. N. E.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Picking of York
Apples Is Delayed
In 4State Belt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DaSpatcn 10 Ine 6tsE.
MARTINSBUR0, w. Va, September
ga late picking season for York
Imperial apples, the main variety IN
this producing belt, seems in sight, &C.
cording to apple distributors gathered
and conditions.
The second and third weeks Of Oc-
tober will see the bulk Of the York
harvest, they believe. The season will
bulge on both ends, some Yorks being
picked earlier and some left for later
handling but those two weeks will see
the heavy movement. This Is slightly
later than usual. Excellent growing
weather, a limited crop and extreme
heat have combined to make a harvest
season slightly behind other years.
With the wind-up Of the Yorks around
october 81 the apple harvest will be
about complete.
Because Of the extreme shortage Of
rush to get the fruit of. The harvest
will provide much less work for the
unemployed than usual.
Shortage OF the crop Is indicated by
car loadings, as compared with last
year. which was short-crop year
also. Including Tuesday, total OF
1,l23 cars had been rolled from this
four-State belt virginia, West Viz
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania)
against 1,940 carloads to the same date
year ago. Virginia has had about
the same volume daily as q year ago,
but SO far West Virginia is halving her
volume.
A silver lining was seen by the apple
men in the improvement In export
demand. Much more interest has been
shown by export buyers In the last
week than at any time during the
season, dealers report.
FREDERICK, Md, September 29
(SpeciaD With the present apple crop
in Frederick County falling far below
the early season estimates apple grow
ers now are forecasting a much lower
yield, with the general quality excep-
tionally low. The yield In this Sec
ton has been placed at from 20 to
Is per cent of q normal yield.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
COMMERCIAL CREDIT
BARES $300,241 net
August Total Compares With
$265,712 in July-Both
Cover Dividends.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 2s.-The
consolidated net income Of Commercial
Credit Co. for the month of August,
1888. was $500, ,241.80 and for July
s265. 5.712.05. according to a letter issued
today to the stockholders by A. E.
Duncan, chairman Of the board.
These earnings covered full dividend
requirements on all issues of preferred
and class A convertible stocks of which
$184. .590.79 for August and SAT, 7,903.52
for July was available for the common
stock. This was at the annual rate Of
s2.32 per share for August and $186
for July on the 954, ,052 shares of COM
mon stock now outstanding and COM
pares with the annual rate Of $1.54 per
share for June, $l.13 for May and 2l
cents for April on the outstanding
shares Of common stock.
Consolidated gross purchases for
August were $21 SIC, lao, compared with
s9,797, 1892 for the corresponding month
a year ago. an increase Of 120 per cent.
S20,425,0l6. compared with $11 1884. .566,
for July, 1892, an increase of 80 per
cent Gross purchases for the month
of August. 1888, were the largest of any
month since September, 1881. Al
though no onicial figures are available
for the current month, volume of pur-
chases accordinf to Mr.. Duncan, have
held up very we'll"
Commercial Credit Co. has &C
quired more than 81 per cent of the
capital stock Of Textile Banking Co.
New York, with an invested capi-
tai in excess Of $4,000 900, and resources
of over SI2, 100000 This company has
become the second largest factoring
concern, without any acquisitions or
mergers, since it was organized In 1919
by its present management. This same
management will continue its operation
and there will be no change In its
present board Of directors, to which will
be added A. E. Duncan, chairman Of the
board, and H. l. Wynegar, president,
respectively. Of Commercial Credit Co.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
" 0RLD
SERIES

Sparkling news direct from the
diamond by these eight nation
ally-known sportsmen pictured
here will give Star readers all the
interesting and authentic dope
on this thrilling championship
tilt. Headed by Cronin and
Terry, the two rival managers,
The Star has gathered all these
famous writer's and sportsmen.
who will give you the low-down
before and during the games.
Every one interested in this big
sport event will read The Stars
columns because there will be
found all the interesting and au-
thentic information which it is
possible to get. In short, The
Star has arranged to cover this
championship event in truly
championship manner .. that's
whv base ball fans will read :.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd. September a.
white potatoes, per 100 pounds, 1.50a
2.05: sweet potatoes. bushel. 4oa7O;
beans, bushel, 75a1.15; beets, 100. zoo;
brussel sprouts, quart, sails; cabbage.
basket 5oa75; corn. dozen, SAILS; celery,
crate. .75a2. SO; carrots, 100, 200; Gu
cumbers. hamper, Goal. LOO; lettuce.
crate, l.00a4.00; lima beans, bushel.
l.75a2.00; onions, so pounds, 75aSo;
mushrooms, basket, 50a75; peas,
bushel, $50; peppers, hamper, 20a3o;
tomatoes, hamper. 3Oa75; Gamers
stock, bushel, 60a90; spinach, basket,
35a40; apples, bushel. 40a1 rs; pump
kins, each. sails; grapefruit, bcx z.S0a
cranberries, Quarter box, 2.25a250;
pears. bushel, i.00a2 90; ounces, bushel,
l.15a1.25.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 13a18:
Leghorns, 12a14: old hens. 10al6; Leg
horns, lOal1 old roosters. 8a9; ducks.
Tails; pigeons, pair, loal5; guinea 1o~ls'
each, 25a40.
receipts. l8a20: nearby firsts, 22a24;
hennery whites. 23a30; pullets, 16al8.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 21a26; ladies, leal7; store
packed, u:
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; market dull.
Bulls-Good to choice, 3.00a3.25; me
dium to good, 275a3.00; fair to medium,
2.5Oa2.75; plain to fair, 2.25a2.50; COM
mon to plain, 2.00a2.50.
Steers-Good to choice. 4.75a5.lo'
medium to good, 450a4.75; fair to me-
dunn, 4OOa450; plain to fair, 3.50a4.OO;
common to plain, 3.00a3.5O.
medium to good, 2.75a300; fair to me-
dium. 2.5Oa2.75; plain to fair, 1.75a2. so;
common to plain, 1.25a1.75.
Heifers|Good to choice, 4.O0a4.25; !;
medium to good, 3.75a4 90; fair to me-
dium, 3.50a3.75; plain to fair. 3.25a3.50;
common to plain, 2.75a3.25. Fresh COWS
and Springers, 30.00a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, ZOO.
Steady Sheep, 5Oa2 so; lambs. good to
choice, 70oa7.75; common to medium
3.OOa600.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Steady. Lights,
5.5Oa5.85; medium, 5.65a5.85; light pigs,
3.75a415; heavies, 5.25a5.55; roughs,
3.0Oa415; pigs, 510a5.60. Western hogs,
1920 higher.
10 ClOlC6 OOUd w, SOiAiAAASA w AAAS
dunn 300a550.
Grain Market.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky.
spot, domestic, 90a4; September deliv-
cry, 9O34; October, 81; No. 3 red Win
ter, garlicky, spot, domestic, no quota
tions.
: Cargoes on grade-no sales.
Corn-No. 2, yellow. spot, domestic,
64a65; cob corn, 3.25a3.50.
Oats-No. 2. white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 47a50; No. 3,
46a47.
Rye-Nearby. bag lots, soas5.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market is quiet, with no surplus of good
timothy. Prices range from 1900 to
1900 per ton. as to grade and kind.
The poorer grades of hay are hard to
sell at any price Market irregular on
everything below No. 3 timothy.
Straw-Fair demand for straw: re-
ceipts generally increasing. Wheat
straw, No. /, per ton. s.ooas.oo; oat
straw, 8.00a9.00.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FRANCE SKEPT|CAL
OF DOLLAR POLICIES.
Hopes U. S. Will Not Allow
Program to Endanger
Gold Nations.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,

Associated Press Business Writer.
France feels disposed to assume
complete and unanimous skeptician
with regards to Americas monetary
program, advices reaching the Federal
Reserve Board indicate, and y IN
clined to adopt q "hands OH" attitude.
French financial opinion, the a.
retention Of dollar balances uncovered
by forward exchange contracts.
It was said that since gold no longer
fulfills its equalizing role In the In
ternational exchange market, and since
the international short loan fund built
up with the extension Of the gold
exchange standard now has been Wiz
tually liquidated, France must. for
some time to come, expect seasonal
influences to play . most important
role in determining exchange ductua-
tions.
Speculative activity will at times
swamp normal commercial influences,
but ultimately this factor must cancel
itself out, financial opinion in France
declares
As for official Intervention in the
exchange market, France is repre-
sented as believing such q movement
is wholly dependent upon the con-
tinued existence Of . group OF cur
rencies such Is that now provided BY
the gold bloc. on the basis Of which
official operations can be undertaken
with q reasonable measure Of safety.
As long as certain currencies can be
converted into gold and as long as tie
metal possesses the universal accept
ability which it still has today, French
opinion says it will remain possible
for agencies like the British equaliza-
ton fund to intervene In the exchange
market and to minimize exchange
fluctuations without at the same time
mourning too serious an exchange risk.
"On the recognition Of this fact must
rest the hope that American none
tary policy, however much 1t may be
subservient to the recovery program.
will not be allowed to endanger what
remains of the gold standard" the
advice concluded.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
HEAVY INDUSTRIES
LAG IN RECOVERY
Definite U. S. Monetary Pro.
gram Regarded as Neces-
sary to Clear Path.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 2s,-Not
only must the consumer do his part to
produce prosperity, but the fnancier
and business man must be stimulated to
action, Wall Street economists say.
Business in the things the consumer
buys normally totals only about half Of
the business Of the country, and in de-
preston, the lull in these lines is small
compared to the slump in producers
goods" such as machinery and build
ings.
Concern Expressed.
It has been estimated, says the
Guaranty Trust Co., that tn 1929 pro-
ductton Of producers goods amounted
to $4,000, ,000, 900, as against $30.000.-
000. 900 In consumers goods.
It is for this reason that Washington
authorities are expressing concern over
the decided lag in such industries as
building and construction, and are
pushing public works programs.
Some Wall Street economists say
that recovery to date, inasmuch as 1t
has been largely in the consumers
goods lines, has reversed the process
experienced toward the end of past de-
pressions.
Cheap credit in the past. they say,
finally given impetus to general re-
covery through stimulation enterprise
in the building OF houses and fac
tories and the equipping Of plants.
Uncertainties in Way,
Some acknowledge that q start with
the consumers goods industries may
also be successful, through increasing
purchasing power and improving the
general economic structure until the
other industries fall into line. To date
however. the response from the heavier
lines has been disappointing.
Stagnation Of the market for new Sc
curities, and the general feeling Of un-
certainty over financial affairs, are held
responsible In Wall Street for this situ-
alton. It is for this reason that the
Street is urging Washington to an
nounce definite monetary program.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
BALTIMORE PHONE
PROFITS DECREASE
Net Operating Income for August
Shows $37, ,142 Drop From
Total for Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 29.-Net
operating income OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. of Balti-
more City in August showed a decrease
of $31, ,142 from the same month in
1892, the report Of operations just filed
with the Maryland Public Service Com
mission shows.
Operating revenues IN August were
81, ,003 ,029, as compared with 31,057, ,419
last year, a decrease Of $54, 800. Oper-
ating expenses we're 1894 ,072, as COM
pared with $7l6,291 for August, 1882
Revenues from out-of-town telephone
calls In Maryland in August amounted
to 97.22 per cent of the revenues for
the same month in 1882.
Net operating income for the COM
pany for the eight months ending Au-
gust 81, amounted to $1,687.138, as
compared with $1,930,067 for the first
eight months Of 1882 This was a de-
crease of $242,929. Operating revenues
for the period ending August 81
amounted to $8,148,186, as compared
with $8,926558 for the first eight
months Of 1882. This was decrease
Taxes for August were sl2s, 1876.
Taxes for the first eight months Of
1893 amounted to $1031, SOS, an in
crease Of $27,444 over the eight months
period in 1882.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. September % P-Butter..
Receipts. 1884 tubs; steady to firm and
Cheese, 33.671; quiet: UNCHANGED.
mixed coIors. special packs or selections
from fresh receipts. 24a3o1a; standards and
commercial standards 23k; nrsts. 20a21;
mediums 80 pounds, 15l4a16ha; dirties. No.
/, AZ pounds. 15ha16; refrigerator. stand
ards, 17Ha1SA; other mixed colors un-
Dressed poultry weak. Fowls. fresh and
frozen. 9a17; ducks, frozen. 10; other grades
Live poultry steady 10 Arm: chickens. ex-
press, 14a1S: fowls. freight 9a16: other
grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO September % P.-Butter-
ery speciais Ss seore; asas4 essrns
(92). %: extra frsts t9O-9D. 201aa22;
flrsts tsS-S9). 1sa1Si2; seconds (s6-S7,
16l2a17; STANDARDS 900. centralized car
lots). 21.
Eess-Receipts. 1926 cases; firm; extra
af,ts, f,rsts, cars, 1s; local 17H; frssh.stadsd %
ceipts. 15al534.
Potatoes-Receipts. SIS cars; on track
slightly stronger supplies moderate. demand
and trading moderate: sacked. per hundred5
al .45 mostly around 140: Minnesota. North
Dakota. I4Oa1 AS: few fne quality, 1.5Oa
LOS; Red River Ohios. o. s. No. l. 1.35a
40. few higher; South Dakota early Ohios.
partly graded 1.10al 90; Idaho Russets, U.
8. No. /, 1.65a1.75: combination grade
Poultry iive-Receipts. 80 trucks; firm;
hens 9a12; Leshorn hens. IN; turkeys. sa
13; Spring ducks, aa111a; old. 1a9; Spring
geese, 10; Rock Springs, 11a13; colored.
0loa10l.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
DOLLAR RECEIVERS
SOME OF DECLINE
London Dealings Become ouieter
and Rate Closes at $4.7SZ,
After Touching $4.74M.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2s.-After q
burst Of opening activity, foreign ex-
change became quieter today. the
American dollar closing at $473A to
the pound.
The dollar started OF by losing
about half the gains slowly made this
week. Then fluctuations remained
within narrow limits. It touched
$474A early in the afternoon and
afterward recovered slightly.
The dollar opened today at A.4N
The French franc slowly improved
to 79.4O in the late afternoon and
then fell of to 1858 to the pound. It
opened at 1856.
PARIS, September 20 R.--N1ree
per cent rentes, 6s francs IS centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London. 7o.40. The
dollar was quoted at 1878.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
FOREIGN MARKTES.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-A cheerful trend with nu-
merous good features was evident on the
Stock Exchange. Rubber shares were better
on hopes REGARDING the International re-
tine rails also advanced. TRANSATLANTIC is
sues firmed owing to favorable Wall Street
adyices. while German bonds were strong
and oil shares were active. The market
PARIS-Mo-e ENCOURAGING news from
wall Street. London and Brussels caused
prices to firm on, the Bourse. Metal shares
advanced as did, international issues, espe-
cially the Young plan issues. The closing
BERLIN-Under the influence, of tomor-
rows closing OF the exchange in connec-
tion with the reorganization Of admissions
Of brokers. business on the Boerss was quiet,
closed cheerful. OF the 489 brokers who
are now members Of the exchange, 155 are
expected to be excluded.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. September 20 R.-
Increased.
Pc Pay Hldrs. Of
Company Rate. riod. able. record
Commerce Invest Inc
Regular.
Disc Corp Of y SO Oct. 9 Sep. 80
Evening star., 1933-09-29
SHARP & DOHME VOTES
DIVIDEND DISTRIBUTION
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September pa divi-
dend of so cents per share for the
current quarter on the cumulative con-
vertible preference stock, series A, has
been declared by directors of Sharp &
Dohme. Inc. They also declared a divi-
dend of 81 per share on the issue on
account Of accumulations reducing the
accumulations to 25 cents per share.
The aggregate dividend of $l.50 is pay
able November /
Evening star., 1933-09-29
REOPENING APPROVED
FOR LEONARDTOWN BANK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. September 20.
Having been closed since the State
bank holiday last February. the First
National Bank Of St. Marys County to-
day was licensed by the Treasury De-
partlnent to reopen on an unrestricted
basis tomorrow.
The institution is one Of the largest
in the county. R. B. Broun, who has
acted as conservator, will be cashier.
Evening star., 1933-09-29
U, s. TREASURY POSITION.
'y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on September
27 was: Receipts: $50 ,267. .121 q; , expendi-
445.6s: customs receipts for the month.
S29, ,5O7. .S7O.7O.
Receipts for the fiscal year to date tsince
July u, S65O,750. 1850; expenditures,
1854 .947.sI6ls dnciuding $3.50. .O4s, ,7O2 "a
tor emergency relief; excess OF expenditures
Receipts for September ~. 1892 (com-
parable date last yeall, $3.s71 1892 ,23; ex-
$50, 1854. ID; customs receipts for the
month S22 04S 794OO.
Receipts for nscal yesri $a1s:glS:s6T 3c... .33;
penditures over receipts. $500. .179. 70s. 50.
exclusive OF S279.OO5. .001.34 expended Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
CON RACT
a [xpf HSfSelP5L AY II

North bid one club. You will no.
tice that although North holds 150
aces. he does not bid no trump as
he does not have a no trump play
ing hand. 1890.
and in most cases North plunged
into six no trump, which one East
player unwisely doubled. think
the better bid is for North to try
four no trump and leave 1t to
South as to whether or not he
wishes to 60 further.
The Play
The jack of hearts was opened.
East won with the king and re-
turned a small heart. which was
won in dummy with the ace. At
the tables where the contract was
not doubled, South tried to f1nesse
the diamond, but attic table where
the contract was doubled, the de-
clarer knew the location of the
king of diamonds and therefore
decided that his only chance to
make the hand was to try for a
squeeze.
He returned a small heart, East
echoed in diamonds and declarcr
won with the queen. He led the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Local Bridge
Tournaments
CHAsE CONTRACT CLUB

OHASE NOIN
The results Of last evenings ses-
sion of the Chase Contract ciuD
are as follows: North and soutn;
]. Francis Sullivan ana Davlu
Scullv and runners~up. Henrietta
Galley and Mrs Louis Dorfman
ana Mrs George Pierpont and
irving W. Chapman, and East and
West. walter Geraghty and George
Edwards and runners-up, Alfred
Goldman and Samuel A. Chase,
and Mrs Harry Beck and Mrs A.
J. Berment.
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
The final session Of the Wednes-.
day evening group of the Cornell
Contract club was held at the Honey
Pot Country club last evening.
Winners were: Section A, L. Bur-
ton Chapman and Miss Barbara
REYNOLDS, 1854 and runners-up
Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs
James Bulgcr, ESQ; Section b,
James Bowling and William Car
penter, 276k; and runners up, Miss
Wintfred Herr and Mrs Harold
Waterworth, 172h; and Section G,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bane, 250 and
runners-up, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Wolff. 239h.
In the final session the top scor-
ers were: Section A, North and
south, Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and
Mrs James Bulger, 70; and run
ners-up, L. Burton Chapman and
Miss Barbara Reynolds, s.; and
East and West, Frederick Healey
and d. F. O'Connor. rs; and Mr. and
Mrs william Faeth runners-up s.;
Section b, North and South. James
bowling and William Carpenter, 81.
and runners-up, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Horrigan. a.; and East
and West, Miss Sadie Bergin and
Mrs George Culhane, 4s and rum
ners-up, Mrs Edward Balthazar
and Mrs John Gilmartin, As; and
Section c, North and South. Miss
Agnes Mahaney and Miss Sally
Stapleton and runners-up, Mr. and
Mrs James Walsh. 631s and East
and West, Miss Madeline Fleming
and Miss Margaret Neagle. 70h
and runners-up. Miss Madeleine
Marshall and Miss Betty Blanch-
ard, STA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Mr. and Mrs Walter Roberts OF
Platts Mills were entertained by|
several Of their friends recently
in celebration OF their silver wed
ding anniversary. Musical section;|
and singing were enjoyed and Il
lunch was served. Those attend
ing included Mrs Avas Bonneyl
Mrs Blanche Davis, Mr. and Mrs
Bonney, Mr. and Mrs s. Mariana
Mrs A. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs JONI
scholar, Mr. and Mrs Milton Eel
ton. Mr. and Mrs Warren Jacquier.l
Mr. and Mrs Howard Todd, MIS-
Eva Roberts, Miss Cora Roberts,
Mrs Martha Roberts, Mr. and MrI
w. Seeley, Mr. and Mrs c. Nelson1
Mr. and Mrs r. Streeter, Mr. ana
Mrs E. Mix, Mr. and Mrs +. Sihs
bury. Mr. and Mrs s. M. SanfsrdI
Miss Jessie Jackson, Mr. and nr1
Robert Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs John
Benson, Mr. and Mrs Henry Curtis
Mrs Elsie Bunnell. Rev Thomai|
Feltman, Mr. and Mrs Horace Bak
err, Charles B. Slater, Mr. and Mr:|
Edison Bonney, Mr. and Mrs Haroie|
Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs Howard Lat
timer, Albert Omecke. Virginia II
Steward, Olive e. Roberts, JOSEPH
G. scholar, Arthur e. Carpenter
Jean w. Corkindale, Harold III
Doolittle, George z. Doolittle, Franz
els. p. Kelley, Dorothy Nelson
Myrtle A. Roberts, John p. BUM
nell, Norman Benson. Paul Benson
Alice Duncanson, Russell e. ROB
erts, Harriet M. Read, Harris
WinsIow, Chester w. Roberts,
Robert NJ. F'eltman, Arthur Baker
Hoarce Baker, Jr., owen ScholanI
Judson Todd, Ivan Lee Bunnell
Charles Kelley, Doris II. Feltman|
Edith NJ Seeley, Alicia !. Roberts,
Harriet Jacquary. Marshall Scholaf|
and Harold Il. Sanford.