davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
MOTHER CHRISTMAS WITH SOMETHING HATTERNG FOR HERSELF
Parents Advised to Remember That
Play Is Youngsters Job and
Relaxation
Relaxation
By MARTHA WINsLOW

In planning your Christmas shopping for the youngsters
remember that play chlds job and toys his work tools
Not that his toys should be obviously educational
But every bit of the chds fe whether it is apparent
the surface not part of his education and his toys play
i... n.o:.an. .nnr&
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
CurIed Rug Ends

Dampen the curled ends Of
the rug, turn on the wrong
side and press with q hot iron.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

We have had great many IN
quiries lately about the best
method of rounding out a thin
face, filling out the lines and
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Mouth Wash

Question: Can you give me
the formula for a good mouth
wash? H, r,
Answer: An effective mouth
wash can be made by dissolving
one-fourth teaspoon borax, one
fourth teaspoon salt and one
fourth teaspoon peroxide in a
glass of warm water.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

EVERY MAN needs sturdy key case and a wallet.
This matching set is ideal gift and comes in many
feathers or combinations of leather.
You will find spaces for every essential, including
drivers license in these They modesy priced
For information about them write Wilma Lavile
enclosing addressed stamped envelope telephone
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Household
Hints
To Flavor Ham

Add a handful of granulated
sugar to the water in which
ham is cooked. This will give
it a delicious flavor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
For CrystalIizing

In making grape Jelly, cook
one cup of diced tart apple with
every quart of grape. This pre-
vents the jelly from crystalliz-
ing,
The Washington times., 1933-12-11
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Lemon Rinse
Question: Is the use Of lemon
harmful to the hair? What
will make my hair fluffy?
J. D.
Answer: Constant use of the
lemon on the hair is likely to
have a drying and tightening
effect. A teaspoon of baking
soda added to the last rinse
after a shampoo will help to
make your hair fluffy.
Reducing
Question: Is there any way
that you can tell me of to re-
duce my waist, hips and thighs
and at the same time develop
my bust? X. G.
Answer: It is indeed possible
to reduce waist, hips and thighs,
and at the same time develop
the bust.
The Washington times., 1933-12-11

Ink Spots on Linen
Rub melted mutton tallow
over ink spots on linen table
cloths. Then wash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

Mrs. Della Roskopp spent Sunday
and Monday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
spent Monday in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Buhner went to
Marshall Sunday on business.
Miss Bernice Abrahamson visited
at her home at Anoka over the week
end.
Ted Byram of St. Paul will spend
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
Mrs. R. F. Byram entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
the birthday of her daughter, Ferne.
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Alexander Wis
tied DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Alexander Tues
day.
Miss Helen Keefe of Minneapolis
returned Thursday to her home after
a two-day visit at the ]. R. Keefe
home.
Mrs. j. L. Parsons and son, Ken
meth entertained a group of eight
boys at a Halloween party Monday
evening.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson of st. Louis
Park who had spent several days here
with her mother, Mrs. A. N. Falk and
her sister, Miss Esther Falk.
Now-2O to 500 from standard list
on replacement parts for Ford or
Chev. at any Gamble Store. You can
afford to repair the old car at Gam
ble's parts prices.
Berndetta Neuenburg and Helen
Jackson entertained a large group of
Junior High school students at Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Henning and
daughter, Mary Ann of Minneapolis
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. H. Bovee. Mr.. Henning is instruc-
tof of music at Roosevelt High scool.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and
daughter, Barbara Jean went to Min
neapolis Saturday to attend the Iowa
Minnesota game. Mr.. Brown returned
Sunday and Mrs. Brown and daugh-
ter remained for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Leonard (Irene
Ahrens) and son, Bobby, of Minnea-
polls came here Sunday to visit rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Leonard re-
turned in the evening and Mrs. Leon
ard is spending several days here and
at Morton.
Among those from here who atten-
ded the Redwood -Montevideo
football game Saturday were Mrs. w.
E. Paffrath, Mrs. H. B. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Corbett and DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Inglis, Mrs. John Schmid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Corbett of Sioux
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Austbo motor
ed to Minneapolis Saturday to see the
Iowa-Minnesota football game. They
were accompanied by Mrs. L. P. Win
ter and son, Donald, who visited the
formers mother, Mrs. j. E. Gillespie.
They were also accompanied by Mrs.
Rex Clay who left from their with
Mr.. Clay for her home at Northwood,
Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
NOVEMBER HEARINGS

Judge A. R. A. Laudon will sit at
the following hearings in the pro-
bate court rooms Monday, November
6; Claims in the estates of Emil j.
Moude, Mary Schouveiller, Henry E.
Dallman; Jacob Neuenburg; Charlie
Glib; Donald Mckenzie; John Stein
lie; Final Account in the estates of
Charles Boushek; William F. Beck
mann; Fred Radtke; Johanna Goedde
and Hubert Turbes; Probate of Will
in the estates of Julius Loose, Julius
Gruendeman, August Wellnitz and
Catherine Alexander. Final Account
of Guardian in the Carl Boelke es-
tate. Administration in the estates
of Peter Benson, Damase A. Frech-
cite and Matilda Belisle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02

j. M. Corbett who had been men,
Der of the federal jury in st. Paul re-
turned last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook attend
ed the homecoming game Saturday at
the University of Minnesota.
Frank Parish who had been visiting
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Skorseth at Candy return
ed here Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Byram and daughter,
at Hutchinson with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ogren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Corbett and
Wyman Corbett returned to Sioux
City, Iowa Sunday after a weeks
visit at the j. M. Corbett home.
Mrs. Paul Voss, Walter Voss and
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Willems of Heron
Lake left Friday by motor for Reed
err, South Dakota where they visited
Mrs. Voss' daughter, Mrs. William
Weiss.
The Music club met Saturday after
noon, October %, at, the home Of Mrs.
B. E. Marsh. In the absence of the
president, Miss Alpha Jeppeson, Mrs.
Marsh presided and the following Of
fcers were elected for the new year:
Jean Lauterbach, president; Arlene
Bluhm, vice president; Tudine john
son, secretary-treasurer. After the
business meeting this program was
presented: duet, "Come to School,
Jean Lauterbach and Mrs. Marsh;
"The Bear Waltzes," Phyllis Rud-
berg; "Pinch and Punch" Marjorie
Kolbet; London Bridge" Marjorie
Sommers; Rainbow Duet" Marjorie
Sommers and Mrs. Marsh; "Mio Carl
ta," Mary Jean Rogers; Shuttle Off
to Buffalo," Arlene Bluhm; Grand
Valse Caprice" Margie Bliss; march,
"Boys of the Nation" Tudine john
son; Evening Song," Ruth Alexan-
der, trio, "Swing Song" violin, Mar
gle Bliss, cello, MRS. Marsh, piano,
! Arlene Bluhm. Several musical games
and contests were played and the
hostess served Halloween candies.
Ruth Alexander invited the club to-
meet at her home next month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-11-02
C.. O. F. MEETING

A joint meeting of courts of the
Catholic Order of Foresters from Wa
basso, Wanda, Seaforth and Red
wood Falls will be held this evening
in the basement of st. GATHERINGS
church. Alex Seifert of Springfield
and J. R. Landy of Olivia, both state
trustees will speak and the program
will be followed by lunch.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
RACE WITH COLUMBIA
CREW NAVY TOPLlNER
Six More Varsity and Two Plebe
Events Fill Middies' Sports
Card This Week.

a NNAPOLIS, April 25.-Five varsity
4 "A events and three plebe contests will
make up sizable athletic program at
the Naval Academy this week. and on
Saturday two other Navy varsity teams
the crew and track team-wiu con-
test away from home.
Tomorrow the Navy nine will meet
the team Of Temple University at the
Academy, while the tennis team has
an engagement with the courtmen Of
Western Maryland.
Saturday the University of Pennsyl-
vania will have its lacrosse team here
and the University of West Virginia
will furnish the opposition on the Local
diamond. Navy's unbeaten tennis team
is likely to have little more than 1t
can do to keep its record clean through
the match with the skillful North Caro-
lima University racketers.
The Academy field and track team
will be largely represented in the Penn
relays Friday and Saturday. However,
it will be minus its star sprinter, Johnny
Waybright.
OF the weeks events, the keenest
interest will be taken by Navy people
in the boat race with Columbia Satur-
day on the Harlem. The Navy varsity
crew put up fine race last Saturday
against Massachusetts, Tech and Archie
Stone is developing into a great stroke.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Caldwell, Blithe Spirit in Prime,
Artist on Mound, Power at Bat

and his face was like thunder cloud.
whats wrong?" I asked.
do you know what I am going to
do" snarled Bill II am going to buy
Caldwell and three others upper berths
and put them on a 24-hour train to
New York and trust they die of the
heat" But Bill didn't, and that after
noon Caldwell played in the outfield
and made couple of hits No one ever
could be angry with Caldwell long, for
his was a happy disposition.
Speaker suspended Ray once for
breaking training rules. Some one
wrote that wine and song" had caught
up with Ray The next day Caldwell
approached the writer and complained: !:
why did you write that? I never sang
song in my lite" But Caldwell
worked hard for Spoke and usually
was there in a pinch.
A good hitter, Caldwell nearly always
batted for himself in tight game and
often was used as q pinch hitter. He
were called on him, then he was hand
cuffed. So opposing pitchers always
worked hard to get two strikes on
him. Otherwise he might sledge the
ball out Of the park.
For several years now Caldwell has
been one Of the star pitchers Of the
Southern Association. He had q son
who gave promise as q pitcher and for
q spell both father and son were on the
Birmingham team, but the youngster
failed and retired from the game.
Ray spent almost a quarter Of CEN
tury in professional base ball, and
there are not many pitching now who
have more $llill. mental and physical,
than the old, "Slim Slabber" when he
was hurting for the Yankees and
Indians.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
McAfee in Season Slab Bow
Hurls Inning Only, But Drags
Game Out of Fire for Criffs

slipped afield when Harris, batting for
Luke Sewell, grounded to shortstop.
There was much feeling displayed by
both sides during the battling. Manush
slid full force into first when he was
an easy out greatly to Gehrig's amaze
ment. Ruth showed Cronin lot of
spikes when trying to get back to third
base during a rundown. Chapman
bumped Myer at second to break up a
double-play chance and in doing so
neatly snagged Buddys pants.
DILL WERBER, Berwyn boy. who first
ID starred In base ball at Tech High
here, crashed the game in the
ninth when he ran for Lazzeri. Tis
thought Werber soon will be playing
short regularly for the Yanks.
Fred Walker, who batted for Crosetti
in the Yankee ninth, is son of Dixie
Walker, who used to pitch for the Ma
tionals the first year Griffith managed
the club. Fred is Babe Ruth's under
study.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
POUND, PITCH WELL
TO CLEAN Up WEST
Take Third Straight From
Tribe-A's Win-PhiIIies,
Giants Triumph.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports 'Rriter

Oh hLhDLnA w. 0BaAEH,
Associated Press Sports writer.
~ N the basis of the early re-
turns, the Chicago White
~ Sox threaten to become a
source of considerable en-
barraSSment to the rest of the
American League.
Thanks principally to the addi-
tion OF such batsmen as AL Sim
mons and Mule Haas, the Pale
Hose. who had won games out of
ii from the st. Louis Browns,
Cleveland Indians and Detroit
Tigers today were in a virtual
f1rst-place tie with the New York
Yankees, and generally were get
ting much better pitching than
any one had reason to anticipate.
Lack of pitching, the experts said,
would ruin Chicago's hopes of pushing
into the first division. 1t still NAV.
but SO far Lew Fonsecas moundsmen
have been more than adequate. They've
allowed only "a runs and 73 hits in
IL games while the Sox were scoring
50 runs on 101 hits.
They made it three in q row over
the Indians yesterday, winning a 5-4
decision as Vic Frasier and Joe Heving
outpitched Yves Ferrell. Frasier Al
lowed only seven hits in the first eight
innings, but weakened in the ninth,
and Heving came in to stop an Indian
rally one run short of a tie.
MEANWHILE the Yankees were suf-
1v1 fering their second successive de-
feat at the hands of the wash
ington Nationals, lilo. Successive
doubles by Goslin. Cronin and Schultz
in the eighth gave the Senators the
two runs they needed to win, for Al
Crowder, fifth Washington pitcher,
stopped the world champions with one
run in the ninth
Jimmie Foxx went on batting spree,
clouted his third home run, three dou-
bles and single and led the Phi!a-
dslphia Athletics to 1910 victory over
the Boston Red Sox. Detroit made it
4-3. although ST. Louis drove Carl
Fischer to cover with two out in the
ninth and had the tieing and winning
runs on base when Elon Hogsett retired
the side.
,, THE National League program was
L restricted to two games, the New
York Giants beating the Brooklyn
Dodgers 40, and the Phillies nosing out
Boston'S Braves 6-5. in IL innings
Carl Hubbell gave Brooklyn only four
yfy1yN NfvHrv Hs
| shutout. while the Giants made good
use of the eight hits they made of Joe
Shaute. Hubbell has pitched 80 innings
this season and allowed only one run.
Al Todds pinch single in the twelfth
with the bases filled was the blow that
gave the Phillies a thrilling victory over
the Braves. Chuck Klein hit his first
home run Of the season in the fifth and
also contributed double and single.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
POLO TEAMS BATTLE
FOR CLASS A HONORS
0ptimists, Led by Guest, Must Give
9Th Corps Four Goals in
National Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 25.-Winston Guest,
~ the worlds highest ranking in
door polo player, will lead his Op-
timists against the 9Th Corps Area team
tonight on the class A division final OF
the National Indoor Polo Championship
Tournament
The Optimists, defending champions,
handicapped at 10 goals, will spot the
Chicago trio, led by Maj. c. c. (Square)
Smith, only four goals due a shift in
the lineup. Instead Of using Stewart
Iglehart, seven-goal player, Guest
has named Harvey Shaffer, a two-goal
man. as his No. 3. Michael Phipps,
another seven-goal star, will be at No.
/, with Guest at No. 2.
Each of the Army players, Smith,
Capt. c. E. Davis and Capt. C. A. Will
kinson, is rated at five goals.
The class C championship match be-
tween the 112th Field Artillery Of
Trenton, N. j., and the 124th Field
Artillery of Chicago, originally sched-
uled for tonight, has been moved back
to Thursday. The 124th Field Artil-
lery and the Cleveland Riding Club
will play a special challenge match be-
fore the Glass A title struggle.
Evening star., 1933-04-25
TITLES REMAIN
WITH SCHOOLS HERE
Western Boys and Central Girls,
Latter for Sixth Time, Win
q. S. Indoor Honors.

roth the Western High School boys
- and the Central High School girls
this year successfully defended
their titles as interscholastic indoor rifle
team champions in the National Rife
Association matches
In the boys division, Western scored
1880 out Of q possible 5000 points to
retain its title, together with the ma
tional public high schools trophy, which
it won for the first time last year. Gen.
tral Hifih, 1929 winner, was runner-up
this year with 1890
The individual scores of the Western
team were Randolph Grimm, 585x600
Dana Wallace, 566; Hal Clagett, 562;
John r. Egan, SCI; Robert Hubbels,
566. The Central shots scores were R.
Davis, 571; Donald Mccarthy, $50; r.
Mattingly, 562: wallace, $50; Tilton,
$50. The match required each team
member to fire 40 shots prone, 10 kneel-
ing and 10 standing at so feet.
The Central girls, who have won the
girls interscholastic title every year
since the match was started in 1927,
captured the championship this year
with q score of 1,466 out Of possible
1,500 points. The members of the team
were Eleanor Ingram, Gertrude Sher-
man, H. Rayner, Jean Thompson and
Clara Hall. The match called for 80
shots prone at so feet by each team
member.
Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wash.
was runner-up to the Central girls, with
1,444 out of 1,500.
Evening star., 1933-04-25

TT was the first time on the hill this
season for three of the eight pitch
ers thrust into yesterdays brawl
between Nationals and Yankees.
Danny MacFayden, the Highlander
who sports specs, and Herb Pennock,
veteran portsider. made their bows, but
neither started so auspiciously as did
Bill McAfee, young right hand reserv-
ist of the Griffith Guards.
Ordered to the slab for the first time
in the campaign, McAfee made himself
one Of the real heroes Of the game.
He wasn't in there long, but he got
the Nationals out of an extremely dan
gerous situation.
Bill came on in the sixth after the
Yanks had chased Jack Russell and
eliminated Bob Burke by banging a
double, two singles and getting a pass
TO put across two runs for lead. None
was out and runners were on first and
third bases when the third pitcher of
the inning put in his appearance.
Chapman, first to face the newcomer,
did nothing more than bound to Bluege
and Ruth was trapped off third base
and erased. Laz7eri, who previously
had driven across three runs, also
found McAfee tough. Tony's best was
a roller to Cronin and Chapman was
forced out. Along came Dickey, who
had slammed over two tallies, and all
he did was tap to the pitcher to leave
Gehrig stranded at the far corner:
McAfee gave way to a pinch-hitter
before the next round started, but he
had done enough for his club. He just
a ko,,f oovod tho hall game
EOR q flock Of athletes supposed to be
L weakened by an epidemic Of colds,
the Nationals looked right strong as
they struggled through their longest
game of the season. It took them
nearly two and q half hours to get
the better Of the pesky Yanks.
Manush got back to take good care
Of left field and with his sprained wrist
well strapped he managed to collect
q brace of singles.
Goslin had q tough time Of it, what
with dropping Lazzeri's hoist In the
second inning, staggering under the
same batter's long fly in the third and
striking out twice. But the Goose did
make q sparkling catch Of a foul put
up by Ruth and he doubled to start
that all-important seventh inning In
which the Nationals swept to victory.
DOTH sides resorted to the inten-
ID tional pass. The strategy worked
when the Nationals walked Crosetti
and filled the bases with Yanks in the
fifth for MacFayden became an easy
out. It didn't 60 SO well in the sew
enth when Bluege walked to crowd the
sacks with Nationals for the Yanks
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Phils Big Threat
At Peak of Power
THE boys who keep Q sharp ey

THE boys who keep . sharp eye
i on the base ball pennant races
are advising their friends not
to underestimate the chances of the
Phillies, despite the slow start they
made.
The Phils have not shown their
full strength 30 far in the budding
season. Manager Shotton has not
been able to play Don Hurst, heavy
slugger, at first base, because that
young man did not come to terms
until after the training season In
Florida was nearly over. In poor
physical condition when he reported,
Hurst's position has been covered by
Gus Dugas, an outflelder, who has
done very well considering his limit
ed experience.
Third Baseman Whitney, Outdeld-
er Lee and Pitcher Moore also have
BEEN recent caSuAlA
Evening star., 1933-04-25
League Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting Athletics, .43e; Schultz.
Senators, AIS.
Runs-Bishop, Athletics, and Haas.
White Sox, II.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 16;
Gehrig. Yankees, and Kress, White
Sox, IL.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, and Schultz.
Senators, II.
Doubles-Grube and Haas, White
Sox; West, Browns; Goelin, Senators,
and Finney, Athletics, S.
Triples Combs and Lazzeri, YAM
KEGS; Myer and Kuhel, Senators, and
Reynolds, Browns, 2.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics. and
Gehrig, Yankees, g.
Stolen bases-Appling and Kre1s,
White Sox, 2.
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, $50;
Barten and Lee, Phillies, 400.
Runs-P. Waner, Pirates, z; Tfaynor
and Lindstrom, Pirates, and Bottomley,
Reds, 6.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies and
Traynor, Pirates, g.
Hits Fullis, Phillies. IS; Traynor,
Pirates, 49,
noubles-Traynor, Pirates. and Lee,
Phillies, 4
Triples-Davis, Giants; Bottomley,
Reds, and P. Waner, Pirates, 2.
Home runs-Bottomley, Reds, z (nine
players with / each).
Stolen bases-Flowers, Dodrera 4
(1l players with ! each).
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, IL; Buffalo, 10.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American Association.
Toledo, 6; Milwaukee, S.
Columbus, Z; Kansas City, 2.
indianapolis, 3; st. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis-L rain.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 4; Knoxville, 2.
Nashville, 6; Little Rock, l.
Birmingham Atlanta, rain.
Chattanooga Memphis, wet grounds
Texas.
Dallas. 10: Oklahoma City, 8.
Fort Worth, /; Tulsa, o.
Houston, 4; Beaumont, 3.
San Antonio, S; Galveston, 1.
Pacific Coast.
No games scheduled.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, IL; Charlotte, 9.
Greensboro, 10; Durham, 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-25


age Of As. The older generation
Of base ball fans will recall Slim as a
pitcher with the New York Yankees
and Cleveland Indians. He should
have been one Of the greatest pitchers
of his time, for Caldwell had mag
nificent delivery and was far above
the average as a batter. But in his
major league days Slim was a blithe
spirit who liked convivial companions
and had q fine disregard for time after
sunset.
Caldwell finished his major league
career more than a decade ago after
Iris Speaker Of the Cleveland club
had rescued him from an earlier trip
to the minors. Slim pitched fine ball
In 1920 and had much to do with
Cleveland winning the pennant.
Slim was pitching Sunday game
back In 1919 when q bolt Of lightning
struck In front Of the box and knocked
him cold. He was completely out for
five minutes, but after being literally
dosed with water and smelling salts
he climbed back on the rubber and
finished the game. On his next start
he shut out the New York Yankees
without hit.
Bill Donovan had Slim during the
early days Of the RUPERT Huston
regime In New York and occasionally
Ray would get Oh the reservation. I
met Wild Blu one hot day n Detroit
Evening star., 1933-04-25
Free Boxing Show to Feature
q. W.-Delaware Tilt on Friday

bout against Pat Sullivan, representing
the Jewish Community Center
A third bout in the making involves
Sonny Jasme and George Pickerell, both
Of the Boys Club.
Decisions will be rendered by three
judges to be selected from a group in
Guiding James A. Sullivan, Jim Nc
Namara, Charles Fyfe and DR.. o. q.
Singer. Capt. Harvey L. Miller and
Mcnamara will serve as referees and
George Goodacre will act as timer.
DELAWARE will present q veteran
- team, while the George Wash
ington nine Is an unknown guam
tity, having been organized only this
season expressly for the purpose OF
performing for the benefit Of the Ma
tional Capital Civic Fund. The Colo
mails hope to introduce q creditable
team.
Eleven of the 10 forming the regular
squad are Washington high school prod
ucts. They are OTIS Zahn, Bill Albert,
Marshall Melpolder, Calvin Griffith
(adopted son of Clark c. Grifith)
Frank Blackstone, Bill Noonan, Bill
Helvestine, Joe Trilling, George Irving,
Forrest Burgess and Johnny Madden.