davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
In Your Arms Is
Henry Garat's S
Next Film
By HARRISON CARROLL
.(Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May "a.
Lest you be wondering about
Henry Carat, Janet Gaynor's part
ner in Adorable" the French star
will be returning here in the fall
to do a picture called I'm Your
Arms"
= This time, he's to appear with
Lillian Harvey (Remember the
two of them in the European film,
Congress Dances"O
The idea of reuniting the team
has been in FoX'S mind from the
start. First, however, it vas
deemed wise to introduce them
in pictures with established Holly
wood names. In Garat's case, it
was Janet Gaynor and in Miss
Harvey's John Boles. BY the
time Carat rounds out UFA con-
tract and reports to Fox, Lillian
also will have appeared in Buddy
de Sylva's MY Weakness"
The new co-starring vehicle Is
a rewrite on a French play, THE
Lottery Lover" It's to be a musi-
cal and Sam Behrman, one of
Fox's ace writers, will get 1t in
shape for the screen.
Your theater will be playing 1t
before Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1933-05-24
- STAGE AND SCREEN
All In a Day
SOLUTION TO A MYSTERY
-By-
MARX HELLINGER !

be paid out only in case Of a
big pinch. I can't afford raids:
never liked 'em and never will.
I'd rather pay out this $500
than take a chance on losing
the whole joint. And if I'm
ever away and the thing hap
pens, it will be your job to
square it with this money"
He looked at Charlie
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Vessel Damaged
On Hudson Riuer

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Sept.
27. U.Pt-One hundred and fifty
passengers of the Hudson River
night liner Rensselaer, were endan-
gered early today when the vessel
was rammed by the Swedish
freighter Roxema in a dense fog.
Six persons were injured.
Several hours later, the Renssel-
aer, after a narrow escape from
sinking, proceeded slowly under her
own power to New York City, with
a large hole in her port side below
the waterline.
Immediately after the crash the
Rensselaer,, aided by several tugs,
was able to reach the Highland side
Of the Hudson, opposite Pough-
keepsie, where most of the passen-
gers were transferred TO the Ben
jamin B. Odell and taken to Pough-
keepsie. Several were taken to shore
in life boats.
Many of the passengers proceeded
TO New York City by train.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

by his knack of hitting in what the
trade calls the clutch.
The left field comparison involves
third player, for it's likely that
the Giants will use Homer Peel
against left handed pitching But
of the two likely to start in Tues
days opening game, Heinie Manush
of the Senators must be rated above
the younger opponent, Joe Moore.
Manush is one of baseball's
mightieSt hitters and has been
since 1926 when he won the Amer
lean league batting championship.
He proved that he still swung a
wicked bat this year when he be-
came the first major Lacquer to
turn in 200 hits. The husky Alaba-
man, who started life as a plumb
er, has an ll-year average in the
American league of 1886. Moore is
no such hitter but has an ability
to punch short singles when hits
mean runs. Moore is tremendous
ly fast and a sure fielder.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
UNDERTAKERS
REQUESTED TO
SUBMIT BIDS

Bids for the burial OF the coun-
ty indigent dead will be received by
the board of supervisors at 2 O'clock
Monday afternoon, October 2, ac-
cording TO decision reached by
the board at its meeting yesterday
afternoon.
Previous to this meeting call
had been sent out TO all the un-
dertakers of the county TO meet
with the board yesterday to discuss
this matter of the INDECENT dead.
The morticians met as requested,
but being unable to reach any
agreement the board final decided
to call for bids and then discuss the
matter further.
A telegram was authorized sent
10 Henry Morgenthau, governor of
the Federal Farm Credit admins
tratioSl isgarding crop loans for
flax to be planted in the county.
The telegram stated that the sup
eryisors recommended that rea-
sonable sum of money should be
set aside at once to be used as need
ed for planting flax in Imperial
Valley. A committee should be ap-
pointed by one of the government
Departments to administer these
funds, the telegram further advo-
Gated
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

Los Angeles held the 1888 Pa
cific Coast league title today af.
ter a ninth inning squirt which de-
feated the San Francisco Seals last
night to before a shiverine
crowd of $500 fans in Seals sta
dium.
The victory left intact the seven
game lead the Angels held over Hol-
lywood, which also won last night
Only six games remain on the
schedule of each team.
E'he Angels finished in second
place last season, behind the Port
land Beavers. This year the Bea-
vers are in third place, with slight
chance of overtaking Hollywood.
Young Dick Ward was the WIN
ming pitcher. He granted nine hits
while the Angels were touching
Jimmy ziun for 10.
The Angels won the game in the
ninth when they scored four runs.
Cronin'S home run TO center field,
hits by Oglesby and Dittmar
brought in the scores.
LlC SCdlS d dGSPSA dNN
tempt to overcome the lead in their
half of the ninth, scoring two runs
on a base on balls and hits by
Demaggio and Fenton. Ward check
ed the rally.
Gene LIZARDS home run over left
field fence in the second inning gave
the Angels a running start, but the
Seals wiped out ,that advantage
by scoring four runs in the third.
Hollywood defeated Missions 10
to by scoring five runs in the sec
ond inning and adding to the lead.
The Reds got two runs in the ninth
out Shelleback put down the up
rising. He granted II hits to the
Reds while the Stars were getting
I3 from Joh\'on and Osborne.
Seattle's two run burst in the
ninth broke a deadlock and gave
the Indians a 5 to victory over
Portland Ulrich granted the Bea-
verS 10 hits, while Freitas gave the
Indians IL.
Oakland won another last inning
contest when Kampouris homed in
'tle ninth, defeating Eacramento
10 to 9. The Oaks got II hits to Is
for the Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Just as
they hold a paper edge in the in
field, SO do the Washington Sena-
tors outfielders have an advantage
over their world series rivals. the
New York Giants
Only in one of the three garden
positions do the New Workers pack
more class. That is in right field,
where stocky, hard hitting, rifle
armed Mel OFT does his chores. In
ms heyday, his opponent, Goose
Goslin, would have TO give nothing
to the Louisiana boy, but the years
have clipped the Gooses wings
Goslin still is a fine outfielder, but
no longer a great one. OFT is.
OF the Senators and Giant out
fielders likely to see service in next
weeks battle, Goslin is the only one
who has been through world series
fire. He played with Washington in
the series of 1924 and 1925.
OFT, in addition to his natural
ability, will hold a technical ad-
'ohSoeC lAl blit SdlllCS pldNCO dl Vic
Polo grounds here. Taking glanc-
ing flies off the rightf.eld wall, is
an art learned only by constant
practice and Goslin, unfamiliar with
the angles, is liable to see a sin
gle scoot by him for a double or
triple.
Schultz Ranks Davis
In the center field where Fred
Schultz will be pitted against
George Davis, not long removed
from the college ranks, the Sena-
tors have an edge. 1t is a thin edge
however, being based on the 80 or
more percentage points in batting
held by Schultz, and the Washing
ton players greater experience.
There is little to choose between the
men in fielding. Both are about the
fastest men on their respective
teams and can go and get them all
over the park. Davis relatively low
batting average is offset in part
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
BAER' s WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.H -
Dorothy Dunbar. former motion
picture actress, plans to file suit
for divorce today from Max Baer,
heavyweight title contender, her at
torney, Wallace w. Davis told the
United Press.
Davis said he had not decided
what grounds would be contained
in the complaint. He said Miss
Dunbar would ask an absolute de-
cree.
Miss Dunbar married the Liver
more prize fighter in Reno, New,
July 8, 1881. Frequently they have
separated only to effect reconcil-
iation.
When Baer came to Hollywood
recently to make a picture, Miss
Dunbar followed him here to an
nounce that she still loved the prize
fighter, who at that time was ru-
mored engaged to June knight
New York chorus girl.
Miss Dunbar formerly was mar
ried to the late Tommy Wells, So
cially prominent in Minneapolis
and to Jaime Carson y Barretto OF
the Spanish legation in London,
The actress told Attorney Davis
that she had been very much neg
lected since Baer entered pictures
She said he found greater pleas
ure in his newly made friends thar
he did in her own company.
Baer recently had considered OBJ
tanning a Mexican divorce. it was
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

L 6Nsttt
HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. 81. U.P
Colgate will send a good foot
ball team down from the Chenan-
60 this year. Not as all-conquer-
ing. perhaps, as that undefeated,
united. unscored on, and uninvited
tc the Rose Bowl eleven of last
year, for that kind comes but rare
~. But the Red Raiders, as their
followers choose to call them, will
not be a team to trifle with.
Graduation riddled the 1882 team
pretty we'll. But four of its regu-
lars answered the call to arms a
few weeks back. They pack class,
and around them Coach Andy Kerr
will build his team.
The four gentlemen in question
are Captain Winnie Anderson, end;
Glen Peters. center; Bobby Sam
uel. right half, and Charlie Soleau,
quarterback. Even those coaches
out in California. where stars grow
on every bush, could hardly ask for
a better nucleus.
Anderson and his 1872 pounds was
mentioned on more than one all
American selection last year. Win
ME, sweet pass nagger pos
sesses an uncanny knack of dag
nosing enemy plays and spelling
them before they get started. Pet
ers, 19l pounds of muscle, is play
ing his third year at center. A de-
pendable snapper, he is whale of
Il defense man.
Samuel can do all of the things
a good half should, which means
he blocks, runs. kicks, and passes
with equal facility. Soleau, almost
a unanimous choice on all-Eastern
teams last fall, is, according to
Kerr, as fine a blocker as there is
i'll the country. Charley's useful
ness does not end with his ability
to clear the road, for he is blessed
with keen Judgment, is a powerful
runner, and can kick with the best
Has Good Reserves
Kerr will call on reserves to fill
the other posts. The other enc
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

berth will go to Joe Boganski, who
shared a touchdown pass against
Brown last year. Heading the tao
kle list is Warren (Pop) Davis, 190-
pound sophomore, Lewis Broog, 1872.
Charlie Wasicek. 1876, and Jim
o 'Hara, 1913, both reserves last sea-
son. Joe PaSquale, 1856, and Bus
Blum, I'll, are likely starters at the
guard jobs, with Harry Bausch and
Bill Davidson as understudies. Deke
Pillsbury, another 190-pounder. will
get second call at center.
Triple threat Jack Fritts, who
saw plenty of service last year,
looks like the man for the left half
back job. The fullback post, up
until yesterday, was considered a
private fight between Clair (Chim
Lyon and Don Irwin. But Kerr
surprised everybody by lifting Lar
ry Fiske from the third team and
dropping him in the Varsity slot.
Other first team possibilities in
clude Jack LemmeSsirier and Dick
Macdonald, guards; Frank Leroy,
guard; and Backs Ike Kern, Clary
Anderson, Dick Offenhamer, Steve
Kuk, Ray Sprow and Shirley Ellis.
The team this year will not be as
fast as the 1882 edition, but it will
pack more power and stamina. The
offense will be the same. which
means that Colgate opponents can
start preparing for the most baf-
fling assortment of double spin
ners, triple reverses, and laterals
they ever laid eyes on.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LOCAL RANCHER
DIES SUDDENLY

John Henderson Hayhurst 67-
year-old dairy rancher of the area
northeast of El Centro, died yester-
day morning as the result Of q
heart ailment
He had consulted a physician re-
Gently in seeking relief from tEs
malady according to Coroner Bert
Underwood, who conducted an in
vestigation.
His health had not been of the
best since his arrival here from
Texas six months ago. Death came
while he was conversing with a
milk truck driver near his home.
He is survived by lss wife, Mrs.
Eugenia Hayhurst, and other rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
PACHO LOSES
CLOSE BATTLE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.P)-
Eddie Shea. Chicago ring veteran
opened a late attack to capture
l0-round decision from Bobby Pa
cho, e. Centro Mexican, in the main
event at the Olympic last night.
Trailing as he entered the 10th
round, Shea drove his opponent to
cover with a whirlwind attack that
floored him. Pacho also had been
dropped for a short count in the
opening round, but came back to
build up a slight margin of points
until the final canto He weighed
1877 and Shea, 131.
Young Tommy. Filipino bantam
weight, pounded out an easy deci-
sion over Gene Bianco. Italian
champion, in a second 10-rounder
Tommy's aggressiveness was offset
by Bianco's defense tactics that
frequently slowed the scrap to a
dead walk Both scaled 119.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Jury ConUicts
In Liquor Case

Found guilty of the sale of in
tcxicating liquor by jury in police
court yesterday afternoon, A Fall
dow was sentenced to pay fine OF
SlOO or spend so days in the city
Jail, by Judge Nuffer. Immediately
after sentence was pronounced, no
tice of appear was presented by
Faldow's attorney, E. B. Patterson.
The case was prosecuted by R. 1.
French of the district attorneys
office.
The jury was composed of E. A.
Nance. R. P. Pope, Jim Jones; Jes-
81 Skipper, John Salassi, Roy Rum
sey, j. Angel, Matte Frowiss, Myr-
tie McKeigan, Jessie Daniel, Mary
Lewis, and Mrs. Leroy Bynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
GAMBLING SAVED c. OF c.

CAPITOLA, Calf. rU.P' - Capt.
tola's chamber of commerce need
ed money badly if it were to con-
tinue in existence. Somebody re-
membered Monte Carlo in merry
old France was reputed to have
earned dividends. The summer re-
sort town turned out for an AM
ericanized version of the great
gambling casino. played "bingo''
until late at night. Yes, the cham
Der will continue telling the world
about Capitola.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

/ LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Hard
luck alighted on the camp of the
U. C. L. A. Bruins today. inflictine
three casualties. Orv McComas,
giant substitute tackle, pulled a
knee tendon that probably will keep
him out of uniform for the rest of
the season. Walter Miller, varsity
end, nursed an attack of pleurisy
Bill Murphy, sub quarterback. sui
fered a possible conclusion OF the
brain.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. Cot
ton Warburton, reserve quarter
back on the u. S. c. squad, re-
turned to drills today despite a
lacerated nose received in last Sat
urday's double header. Coach How
ard Jones said he would break in
to the lineup against Loyola with a
special nose guard. Addition of the
fourth squad TO the training table
indicated the Trojans are not con-
sidering the Loyola game as a
"breather.'
PALO ALTO. Cf/f., Sept. 81. -
Coach Tiny Thornhill refused to let
his flashy backfield aces flash in
practice today for the conference
opener against U. c. L. A. He made
Hamilton, Grayson, Hillman, Sim,
Maentz and Reisner sweat through
strenuous session of blocking to
correct a weakness apparent in the
San Jose State tilt.
MORAGA, Calf, Sept. 81. -
Slip Madigan shifted his backfield
prospects frantically today, still
finding none who clicks at left
half st. Mary's opens against S.
F. U. Sunday.
/ BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. q. --
Floyd Blower, sophomore, worked
in place of the injured Chill Ber-
/ toll in the California backfield to-
day as the Bears prepared for
j doubleheader against Cal Aggle'
and Nevada.
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. 27.-Print
Callisc1 prepared his Oregon team
to meet trickery with trickery a
Spokane Saturday, convinced Con
zaga did not show its real strength
against Washington.
! CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 81. -
Johnny Biancone called signal
through gaps in his teeth today a
the Beavers prepared for Montana
Biancone received a bust in the jay
from a Willamette lineman.
SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Matt Muc
zynski, halfback, will be ready t
start against Idaho Saturday Coacl
Phelan announced today. He had
wrist injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
SPARTANS LOSE
BERT GIBSON

Bert Gibson, regular left end on
the Spartan varsity football team,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at La Solana hospital last
night and is reported as resting
easily this morning
Gibson took part in the regular
practice session yesterday after
noon and the first indication of his
condition was learned shortly af-
terwards He was taken to the
hospital and the operation was per-
formed Immediately.
His loss TO the team will be a Sc
we're one and will cause Coach
Armstrong to revise his lineup III
order to plug up the gap.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
WHAT CAN BE
DONE TO HIM.?

BOSTON, Sept. 27. tU.P,-When
George w. Gordon, expert accoun-
tant, was convicted of embezzling
some S500,000 from the Eastern
Steamship lines, he was put away
in Massachusetts, state prison TO
keep him out of mischief for per-
iod of nine to 13 years.
Today it was disclosed by state
authorities that Gordon had en-
bezzled $500 from fellow convicts in
the last five years.
Assigned TO work as an assistant
bookkeeper in the prison office,
Gordon allegedly looted the pris-
oners' fund, made up of the money
they bring TO the prison, money
they earn for their labor there, and
gifts rom friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
DOG WOULD ADOPT PIGS

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. W.P) -
When Lady, 8-year-old German po-
lice dog, lost her litter of pups she
attempted to adopt, by theft, a
litter of pigs from Mother Sow. So
persistent was Lady in her efforts
that chr master found it necessary
to tie her up to keep her out of
The pig pen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

chair again. the former heavy
weight champion declared.
Fighting experts predict that to
win the fight, Sharkey must score
q knockout. They contend that
Loughran S superior speed and box
ing ability will win him decision
il the fight goes Is rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

ShttNo iNoS
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 81. - Err
nie Triplett will attempt to regain
his position as pace setter in the
race for Pacific coast honorS to-
night when he rides against stel-
lar field in the weekly automobile
races at Ascot Legion speedway.
Triplett will be opposed by Rex
Mays. young Riverside pilot, who
captured the lead last week by an
nexing the so lap feature race. The
main event tonight is restricted to
so laps.
FRESNO, Calf, Sept 27.-Phil
Brubaker, l73 pound Dinuba young
ster, technically knocked out Bert
Colima, l69, Los Angeles veteran,
in the sixth round of their sched-
uled eight round main event here
last night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. =
Gun Sonnenberg, Los Angeles hea-
vyweight grappler, and Ivan Man
nagoff, Russian, wrestled to a draw
here last night due to new state
athletic commission ruling limiting
all matches to HIS p. m.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27 U.H =
Make Rosenbloom will defend hi:
world light heavyweight champion.
ship against Mickey Walker, for
mer middleweight king. in a Is
round bout at Madison Square Gar
dens on November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
JACK SHARKEY
TALKS AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 U.P)-
Jack Sharkey, who four years ago
knocked out Philadelphia IS boxing
master, Tommy Loughran, expects
to repeat tonight when they meet
III Pennsylvania S first 15-round
bout.
"I1l make Loughran ask for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

understood. He had not forgiven
his wife for leaving him four
months before his battle with Max
Schmeling of Germany, friends
said.
While Baer is completing his first
motion picture this week, it was
understood he wants to remain in
films, forsaking the prize ring in
definitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 10. Sacramento 8.
Seattle 5, Portland 3.
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 6.
Hollywood 10, Missions 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
LOOKING OVER SENATORS AND
GIANTS BEFORE WORLD SERIES

Editors Note: This is the
second of a series on the New
YORK Giants and Washington
Senstcrs, world series rivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

Yesterday S RESULTS
Boston 5, New York 3.
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

Atlas and Wisconsin 80 varities
of barley have proved very promis-
ing in klamath county. Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27

America can't be fooled when it
- comes to spotting the best "buy'
in any field. America knows too much about
motor cars for that. So when one certain car
wins almost as many buyers as the next
two put together, you know the answer: 1T
MUST BE BETTER. And that's what the new
Chevrolet Six most certainly is.
Better looking-it has long, sleek aer-streamed
Gnes-Fisher's smartest styling. Chevrolet has
better bodies-they're built not just OF steel
alone, but of steel reinforced by sturdy hard
wood frame. Chevrolet has a better engine
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
JUNEAU MAN VISITS
I FORMER HOME TOWN
(Wrangell Sentinel)


John Osborne sarrived from Ju-
neau on the Northwestern Friday
night to spend a two-weeks' vaca-
ton in visiting with his sisters
Mrs. Ken Halporsen and. Miss Ann
Osborn, meeting old friends again
and getting in some duck hunting
on the Stikine flats E4
This is; his first trip to Wrangell
since he left six years ago for Jul
neau. For the past four and half
years he has been connected with
the u. S. Bureau of Public Roads
where he is operator of grader
equipment in the maintenance de-
partment.
a Osborn was one of Wrangell's
star basketball players from the
time he was big enough to play ON
team. He has been disappointed
on bis visit here to find SO little
interest in the game. Everywhere
he turns, he says, he sees excellent
material for basketball teams-tall.
husky young fellows with plenty of
pep to put up good game,
/, Juneau has a league of six teams,
five local and one. from Douglas
playing Independent ball. Each
team is backed by a local business
firm or lodge. Osborn is captain
and coach OF the Bureau of Public
Roads team. Juneau and Douglas
firemenl each have a team and
George Bros, United Meat Com
pany and the Moose lodge each
hack team. fa.ee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-06
ALASKA HERE
ON WAY SOUTH
ON THURSDAY
Large List Aboard Steamer
7 from West, Interior and
Here from Seattle

With a large list of passengers
southbound, from the Westward
and Interior, the steamer Alaska
Capt. C. v. Westerlund, command
er and Dave Doran, purser, docked
here yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock and sailed for the south
by way of Sitka at Z O'Clock.
Arriving here on the steamer
were: M. Richard, A. Abdullah
Mrs. E, Schroeder, Eva Colgrove
B. J. Baldwin, A. E. Karnes, p
Delane, Mrs. De1ane, p. Carlson
Baxter Felch, D. F. Willard, Mrs
Willard, j. Foster. E.. Martin, A.
Andrew, Mrs. A. P. Laurie, Mrs
Larson, Mrs N. Williams.
When the steamer sailed from
here last evening there were l21
passengers aboard with first class
accommodations and twenty-nine
second class. F
Southbound
Those leaving Juneau on the
steamer were:
Bound Tor oIIKa: rreu Carlson,
Charles w. Carter, G. E. Austin,
Charles F. Flory; for Petersburg
j. j. Meherin, E. H. Clifford; for
Ketchikan, A. H. Campbell, Frank
A. Metcalf, c. H. Anderson, H.
B. Crewson, John Harris, H. M.
Irons, w. H. Caswell, Pete GRAY
rock, Mrs. " Hobon, Mrs. A.
earn and for. Seattle: Eileen Hell
Ian, Soleen He1lan, Thomas Hell
Ian, Mrs. w. G. Hellan. Mrs.
Imogene Mellinger, Charles j.
Springer, Mrs. Charles ]. Springer,
Chris Cayafas, Mrs. j. Hill, Lem
Sunquist, John r. Moves, Paul
Abbott, Madge Harper. John Wick,
Mrs. John Wick. Harold Fisher,
Alex Taloff. Enid Anderson, B.
Janedahl, c. E. Barnette and
Mrs. r. Daniloff.