davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
State Feature Is
 Great Sensation
Bureau of Missing Per- sons" Features Bette
 Davis

Romance, comedy, melodrama and pathos in heaping and palat- able doses are cleverly stirred to- gether in the sensational new hit "Bureau of Missing Persona, one of the most entertaining ana fast est moving pictures to reach the screen this year. It will be the fea- ture attraction at Warmers State today to Wednesday.
 Featured in it's splendid cast are Bette Davis, Pat O'3rien and Lewis Stone. It is a wonder that some Hollywood producer hasn't sensed the dramatic possibilities of so fer tile and virgin a field as that of- fered by the missing persons bu- reau of any big city police depart ment long before this. It's another feather in the already heavily ,feathered cap of Warner Bros- First National that they grasped the values latent in this phase of police work, and turned loose all their resources to create an absorb Ing piece of entertainment from this little known side of metropol- itan police activities. Timely be- cause of the great interest aroused by the numerous kldnapings, the DtGtuEe bboWb SHoSshy Vh1s sheRPNhP when 0 person disappears.
 The story abounds in acting op- portunities for such seasoned crea- tors of character as Lewis Stone, who plays the captain of the bu- reau; Pat O'Brien in the role of fresh, self-satisfied "fatfoot," just transferred from the robbery squad; Hugh Herbert and Allen Jenkins as hard.boiled detectives In the bureau. who don't turn Q hair Ut any of the tragedies that are 6 daily part of the bureaus routine.
 The real drama of the picture, however, centers around the mys. terious and fascinating figure Of Norma Phillips--played with feel ing and conviction by Bette Davis and who nearly turns the missing persons bureau upside down and in. side out in her efforts to locate the only man in the world who con clear her of 0 charge of murder. Glenda Farrell, who has vet to give 0 ball performance, again carries off high honors with. her snappy role as q bigamous wife.
 Pat O'Brien, as Butch Saunders. Is detailed to work on her case and falls in love with her almost from their first meeting. But no true love's course ever ran rougher than does the experience of these two. before Norma and Butch hnally get their man--with the shrewd assis- tance of Lewis Stone as Captain Webb.
 Director Roy Del Ruth has han dled the numerous facets of his picture with skill, never losing pace or tempo for q single scene.
 Good performances--besides the actors already mentloned--are given by Alan Dinehart, Ruth Don ely, Marjorie Gateson. Noel Fran cla. Charles sellon. Helena Philllps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Radio Programs
xs'... :ss WEAF x,,ssss,.. ssS
 New York

s:oo-Fred Wade, tenor; Dance
 orchestra. 3:30-Lew White, organ. 4:00-Variety Musicale. 2 5;00-The Lady Next Door
 Childrens' program direc-
 ton Madge Tucker. 5:30-Carolyn Rich, songs. 6:45-Three Scamps, songs. 6:00-Viennese Ensemble. 6:30-Antoba bal orchestra. .. 7:00-Davis orchestra. 7:30-Jack and Loretta Clemen nts,
 songs. 7:45-The Optimistic Mrs Jones
 sketch with George
 Frame Brown. S:00-rhe Ship of Joy, with
 Captain Dobbsie. S:30--Sous Les Fonts de Paris
 program from Montreal,
 Canada; concert orchestra. s;00-Hducated Bankers-New-
 ton p. Baker, secretary of
 war in Wilson cabinet ad-
 dressing graduates of Amer.
 ican Institute of Banking. 9:30--Sketch. orchestra; Men About
 Town Trio. orchestra. 11:30-Stern orchestra. Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a.m.--Gerston orchestra. 12:3e-risher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Captured" Now
 Showing at Strand
Adaptation of Sir Phillip
 Gibbs War Novel

"Captured", the screen adapta- ton of Sir Phillip Gibbs, famous British war correspondents migh- ty novel, Fellow Prisoners, heads the. double feature program At the Strand Sunday, Monday and Tues day.
 Leslie Howard, Douglas Fair banks, Jr, and Paul Lukas share the leading honors in the story, the first two as two British army of- ficers who have not seen each other since the days of their uni- versity friendship until they meet, as prisoners of war;. in the bleak German prison camp behind the Hindenburg Line.
 The love of these two mon, com rades in both war and pehce, for the same English girl, who Is the wife of one though she is in love with tho other, percipitates q cri- sis in the Mvos and fortunes of the hundreds of prisoners herded into the camp. This love triangle re- suits in tho most amazing, yet thoroughly credible series of events over shown on the screen. It makes powerful drama, which, while laid in the main in German prison camp, is not Q war story, but Q tale of heroic sacrifice for the sake of love.
 An exceptional cast is assem bled around Leslie Howard, young Fairbanks and Paul Lukas for the Interpretation of Captured" Mar garet Lindsay as the girl Monica, Frank Reicher as the German ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
sfetsrs WJL k,locyc,sr
New York

s.00--Ruth Lyon, soprano; Rob-
 ert Royce, tenor; Harvey
 Hays narrator. S;30--Edward Davies, baritone;
 Gallicchio orchestra. 4:00-Edna odell, contralto;
 Blaufuss orchestra. 4:30--Concert Favorites. 6:00--Ash orchestra. B:a0--Neil Sisters, songs. S:45-Little orphan Annie. 6:00-Holst orchestra. e:30-Threo x Sisters, songs. e.l5-Wing Dope-Captain Al
 Williams, Marine Aviation
 Reserve. 7:00-John Herrick, songs. T:iS-Treasure Island--sketch. 7:50-Kaltenmeye Kindergar-
 ten-Schoolroom sketch;
 testers Vocal trio. e.00---Dance orchestra; Sigmund
 Spaeth; Shirley Howard,
 songs. s:so--Brown and Llewelyn, com
 edians. S:46-Hillbilly songs. s.o0-Stokes orchestra; testers
 Trio; Morin Sisters, songs. Ao:0o-Tales of the Titans; Fitz-
 James o'Brien's Diamond tr Lane--sketch. 2e:30-Cuckoo program, with Ray
 Knight. 1i:0o--Leaders Trio. 1i:15--John Fogarty. tenor. 11:30-Scotti orchestra. 1e:0o-King orchestra. 1:a0 a.m.-Childs orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
x.::.. .s WAHc x.,ssse,.. ssS

<:lS-Jockey Club Futurity at
 Belmont park. Aso0-Dance orchestra. eso0-Russell orchestra E:Ae--Jack Armstrong, All
 American Boy--sketch. S:Ae-Spanish Serenade. e:O0-Conn orchestra. e:30-Football Dope--Eddie
 Dooley. esAB-Tito Guizar, tenor. S:0o-Political Situation in Washington-Frederick
 William Vile. ySAs.-Mildred Bailey. songs; Eton
 Boys quartet. Jss0--Elder Michaux and Con-
 gregation. esoO-Connie Boswell. songs. S:1b-Belasco orchestra. o:l6-Gertrude Niesen, songs. ' e:00-Gray orchestra. ! s:a0-Robison orchestra. 'no no.o0-Domestic Recovery and International Cooperation I --Cordel Hull, secretary of State. Montreal. Canada; Singing Strings. n1:00--Freeman orchestra. orchestra. 13:00-Rapp orchestra. fa2:S0 a.m.-Fiorito orchestra. \1:o0--Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
George Arliss in
 Garden Feature
Appears in ''voltaire" -
 Ken Maynard on Same

It is not easy to find tho super iatiyes needed to properly review 'Voltaire" the new George Arliss picture, produced by Warner Bros. which opens at the New Garden thenter Sunday for two days. It Id undoubtedly the greatest con. tribution to the screen MT Arliss has ever made, not excepting Dis raeli," which it most resembles, or "The Millionaire" or "The Work. ing Man" Here Is the most skill. fuf performance this greatest of living actors has yet contributed to either stage or screen. Here is the finest cast ever assembled for an Ariiss production. Here, in short, is an amnsing drama. spec taculnrly produced, mngnihccntly staged and dramatically sound. It is said that Mir. Ariiss has waited for twenty years to And the suit. able dramatizatfon of tho Life or Voltaire, called the father Of the French evolution. If so It has been time woll spent for the intervening years have ripened his talent and pointed his artistry toward the memorable day when he put "vol- tire" on film. Tn support of Ar1iss IN h0hSVbs
 say and Theodore Newton.
 Ken Maynard is coming to town Yes, sir! And to the tune Of cracking six.guns. laundering hoofs = and n fiddle! "Tiddlin' Buckaroo," starring the handsom. est, ridingest, fightingest of all cowboy stars, is the companion It's q new kind of west ern. and new kind of Ken May: nard, up, of course, to hia old tricks of breath. .snatching action, but also playing fiddle and sing ing songs of the range to hls screen sweetheart. glorious Gloria Shea. Frod Kohler, that master villain, makes things hot for. Ken. Ken and his great pnlomino horse, Tarzhn. arrive straight from Uni- vorstl City. Plan now to be here, and hold on to your seats. We're warning you, "The Fiddlin' Buck aroo', is going to mako things hot, and you'll havo q thrlli-a. minute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
The Masquerader'
 Comes to Palace
Ronald C0lman and Elissa Landi Have Leading
 Roles

The Palace now, more than ever Is the leading theater of this section of the state, and the fast entertain ment pace that was set by Tug boat Annie" Paddy" "Pilgrim- age" and Broadway to Holly wood' will continue and towards this end, this Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will witness the showings of another truly great feature picture, "rhe Mas querader" with Ronald Colhan in the role of the title and Elissa Landi playing opposite him. For years this was one of the greatest of stage hits and now brought to the screen with the supreme art tstry of these capable artists Q great show results.
 The feature ricture Is not the only thing that makes up a show, care must be taken in the selection of tho shorts that are 6 part of the program and all will admit that the shows presented at the Palace are perfectly blended for great entertainment and this wcok- end will be no exception, there will be in addition to the feature shorts that are the pick of the field and will include among many others ono of those ever popular Silly Symphonys. this one is entit. led Lullaby Land" and when shown at Roxy Music Hall last week, got more applause than the stage show or feature picture.
 As special added attraction there will also be shown, round by round and blow by blow the offi- ciai ringside pictures of the Ross Canzonero fight and those who were fortunate enough to have seen the actual encounter last 1'ues day in New York have been com. pairing 1t to the famous Leonard. Tender scrap for action, and at tho Palace theater all arc able to see this fistic encounter. even bet ter than Ut the ringside, as 1t will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Headline Shooter
 Playing at Lyric
Shows How'Newsreels Are Shot--Gripping Drama
 Behind Scenes

Moviegoers who wonder how newsreef material is assembled will learn their answer from "Hcadline Shooter" the Lyric feature in which William Gargan as Q newsreel man breaks every man.made law to ''scoop" tho world, his love for Frances Dee being not even e, deterrent.
 The camera reporter lies, cheats and sins to got the news. He con- sorts with underworld riff-raH seeking tips on gang killings he can photograph. lie invades the sanctity of 0 bereaved household to snap q picture of the. widow of q notorious character. He forces his way into Q prison death- chamber to get q closeup of the contorted features of c condemned murderer.
 When gangdom turns the tables and trains machine-gun fire on his camera lens. in order to shoot the "Headline Shooter" Gargan and Miss Doe, newspaper reporter, find themselves truly on the spot.
 "Headline Shooter" is an RKo- Radio Picture directed by Otto Browor, with Ralph Bellamy, Gregory Ratoff, Wallace Ford and Jack LaRue in the supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Musical Comedy
 Plays Capitol Moonlight and Pretzels" Will Be Week-End Attraction

Picked by distinguished group of American artists and Illustrators as Broadway's "afty most perfect show girls" . chorus seldom equalled for beauty and precision either on stage or screen, appears in "Moonlight and prctzels." the Universal screen musical comedy coming to the Capitol theater.
 The fifty lucky chorines were sc- iected from tho combined ensein- bles of the New York musical com. edy triumphs, "striko Me Pink" "Take q Chance" and "The Gay Divorce" by jury of feminine beauty experts composed of James Montgomery Flagg, John La Gatta' Russell Patterson, Jefferson Mac" Hamer, Arthur William Brown, and Hal Phyfe. The girls were trained and put through their paces before the cameras py none other than Bobby Connolly, Amer ica's premier dance director whose clever and intricate routines have contributed to the success of Bcoros of New York musical comedy ana revue hits.
 Tom MIX, Universal western star. will he in tow nagain on Sunday and at this theator, in Terror TraIi," tho most exciting picture he has made to date. And that covers more than twenty years.
 Lone- handed, ho manages 70 wine out a iawless gang which is terrorizing m entire county. Ana what n gang! They XII ranchcrs to get their horses. hold up stages and mino trains, break Jail ana sto nat nothing to get their Ioot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

jutant and Arthur Hohl, Philip Fn- versham, Robert Barret, William LeMaire and J. Carroll Naish in equally important parts, lend bril- liant support to the principals.
 The companion feature is "Headline Shooter" with William Gargan, Frances Dee, Ralph Bel lamy and Jack LnRue in the lead- ing roles. A romantic tale of cam oramen and the hazards they face in "getting it. .hrst-hand" for the news weeklies that flash on the screens of the nations thoaters. Of course there is love story in 1t but red.bloodod action and .ho- man daring arc the outstanding features that make this q picture worth seeing. Wednesday brings Tomorrow At Seven" with Ches- ter Morris ard vivienno Osborne, also "Soidiers of The storm" with Regis Toomey and Anita Page. Another strand Auction Bazaar will be held on Wednesday eve. nlnE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

be shown on the large screen of the theater, when at which time the opponents will be magnified to over 28 feet in height.
 On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Palace Q pfogrnm has been selected that defies com. parison in any way, the first feat. ure is Will Rogers in "Dr Bulp' and you simply must see Rogers proposing and will you get the treat of your life when he sings with tho church choir. this will be the feature picture and for the second feature Warner oland will be seen in another of the evor popular Charlie Chan stories, always welcome this picture is titled Charlie Chan's Greatest Case" and 1t will be tho greatest of the series for thrills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
s:s;s ss:s,. WTIC x,'osss,.. ss:s
 QartfopA

12:20-Farm and Home Forum. 1:00--Ernie Holst's orchestra. 1:30--Rex Battle Concert En-
 semble. 2:00--Dotus Gardens orchestra. 2:30-Blue Room Echoes--Jo.
 seph Blume, director. 3:00--Merry Madcaps-Norman
 man Cloutier, director, 3:30-Saturday Matinee--Mo osh q
 Paranov, director. 4:00--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16

Wallace Clark and Tad Alexander.
 You can't afford to miss Bureau of Missing Persons" if you want something stirring and different in the way of frst.rate motion picture entertainment.
 A splendid surrounding bill &C., companies the feature offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
Meters VASS Kilocycies Bridgeport and New Haven

3:00-Rex Sox vs Chicago. 5:00--Luis Russel and orchestra. 5:15-Walkathon marathon. 5:30-News. 5:35--Melody Mart. 5:45-Spanish Serenade. 6:00-Irving Conn's orchestra. 6:30-Basebal scores. 6:35-Musicale 1nterlude. 6:45-Tito Guizar, Mexican tenor 7:00-The Political situation in
 Washington Tonight. 7.15-Mildred Bailey songs. 7:30--Elder solomon Lightfoot
 Michaux. S:00-Connie Boswell. S:15--Leon Belascos' orchestra. S:45-Gortrude Niesen, soprano. 9:00-Casa Loma orchestra. 9:30-Wilard Robson and or-
 chestra. 9:45-News. 9:50--Basoball scores. 9:55-Musicalo 1nterlude. 10:00-Columbi Public Affairs. 10:30-Singing Strings. 11:00-Walkathon marathon. 11:15-Treeman's orchestra. 11:30-Danco music-Pleastire
 Beach ballroom. 12:00-Barney Rapp's orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Tod Fioritto's orches
 tra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-16
aii eveninr long!

all evening long!
 There will be a number Of ahort subjects in support of these fine productions. Your attention is called to tho program changes. There will bo four complete chnnRes n week on Sunday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ana a glance at our advertisement will ncquaint you, with our New Deal" prices that Will be in enect begInning this Sunday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Entertain For
Mrs W. Kirke

Mrs. Wallace B. Kirke, who ac-
companied Mrs. Clayton Sedgwick
Cooper and Miss Virginia Brown
to Matecumbe last Tuesday, has
been entertained by friends at
Miami Beach during the week.
end. On Thursday evening, Mrs.
Kirke was one of the guests at q
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Huyler at the Bath Club,
Miami Beach, in honor of Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson, hero
of the Spanish-American War.
On Friday Mrs. Kirke was one
of q party entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward C. Romfh at Hialeah
Park to greet His Excellency the
Governor General Of the Bahamas
and the Hon. Mrs. Bede Clifford.
Mrs. Kirke was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sedgwick Cooper at their
home at Miami Beach, and is ex-
pected to return home today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
oOeeoeeeeeosossssssoeees
STRAND THEATER

Although it Is the first of his
novels to reach the screen, "a
Farewell to Arms" Ernest Hem
|ingway's best-seller, which is show
ing in picture form at the Strand
Theater tonight, with Helen Hayes
and Gary Cooper in starring roles
and Adolphe Menjou at the head
of the supporting cast, is the sixth
published book.
Hemingway won first recogni-
ton with his novel, "Tne Sun Also
Rises" He had previously, how
ever, published "Three Stories and
Ten Poems," tIn Our Time" 1.-THE
Torrents of Spring." and "Men
Without Women" "A Farewell
to Arms" was published in 1929.
death in the Afternoon, his
latest book, is on the new winter
list.
In addition to the works he
has published in book form, Hem
ingway has written numerous short
stories for magazines.
The screen version Of "a Fare
well to Arms" follows his novel
closely. Miss Hayes phys the
role of Catherine Barley, the
English nurse. Cooper is the
young American, an officer in the
Italian ambulance corps. Menjou
is Rinaldi. his war-brother.
The devasting love which de-
velops between the American and
the English girl reaches it's climax
in the picture, as in the novel, in
the hospital when their child is
born.
The picture was directed by
Frank Borzage. whose Seventh
Heaven" won several awards as
years best" q few months before
first publication of "a Farewell
to Arms"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Program Tonight
At Harris School

"Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party"
win draw a large audience to
Harris school tonight when old
days in Key West viii be recalled
and reminisced by those in the
play. Old Sears school where
many attended, will come in for q
large share Of interest when these
women give their school day ex-
periences.
The first part Of this program
consisting of Gypsy camp scene
viii begin at 1880 o'clock and
everyone is asked to be on time.
Good singing. clever acting, and
humorous readings will make the
evening pass all too quickly and
pleasantly, Il is promised by taose
in charge Of this entertainment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Miss C. Johnson
Weds E. Jackson

Miss Claudia Mae Johnson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Johnson. 1922 Southland street,
was married Saturday afternoon
to Earl Jackson, son of Mrs. May
Jackson. 1919 Pearl street. This
was . quiet wedding which was
solemnized in the presence of
relatives and close friends of the
couple.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left on the
S. S. Florida for Tampa where
they viii spend q short time. after
which they win return and make
their home in this city where Mr..
Jackson Is connected with the
Peninsular and Occidental Steam
ship Company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
essseeeosseeeeseeeoeeees
HOW FLORIDA CAME
TO BE
By r. w. cooDE
(Daytona Beach,

sseeeesssessssesssessses
When God created America, the
Cradle Of Liberty, where the Stars
and Stripes, the emblem of Free
dom, should forever wave. He
placed ON the west the lofty
Rockies with their towering peaks
piercing the blue canopy of heav-
en-. standing like sentinels over the
broad Pacific.
And ON the east He placed the
Appalachian range, with its. bosom
sloPing gently to the Atlantic, in
vitins peoples of other lands to
come and abide thereon.
And between, He placed the
Mississippi, with It's tentacles
reaching into the confines of the
mountains and sucking therefrom
the water which would carry the
commerce Of its people to the sea.
And when God had made this
wondrous land, and with vision
limitless, He looked down the
aisle of Time and saw the mighty
empire that would be builded
thereon, He said:
II is well that these people
should have some place, some
spot, where they may have vision
Of Paradise and partake for a
moment of the sweetness of Life
Everlasting.
And.so He took from every part
Of this sfeat land of America some
Of the best of each, and with il He
mingled the sparkling moonbeams
Of q midsummer night and the
glorious golden sunshine of a per-
feet day, and into it all He breath
ed the spirit Of Happiness.
THUS WAS FLORIDA BORN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13

Colors symbolic of the Valen-
tine season were used at the Coun-
try Club yesterday when the first
of series of afternoon teas was
given at this attractive resort.
Red radiance roses in baskets
we're placed about the large music
room, and these centered a beau
'tifully appointed tea table with
an Italian lace cover, red candles
in silver holders, old silver, and
fine china. Crimson hearts shad-
ed electric lights and shed soft
glow over the tea service.
Mrs. /. N. Meltzer and Mrs. H.
X. Taylor poured during the tea
hour. Tea and coffee were serv-
ed with cookies and heart shaped
sandwiches.
A musical program included a.
group of soprano solos by Miss
Janice Maloney. These were "Caro
Mo Ben,"-Italian (Giordani). /
''BIackbird's Song" (Cyril Scott,
Loves Old Sweet Song, (Mol-I
loy) "Mah Lindy Lou" (Strick-
land).
The piano accompaniments were
played by Miss Elizabeth Grillon.
Mrs. John Gekeler sang a group
Of contralto selections including
Autumn" and Evening" pearl
Curran), Love Is the Wind."'
Eleanor Hsmmond). Piano ac-
compartments played by Jerry
Trevor.
Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. William r. Warren, Mr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-13
Enjoyable Afternoon Tea
Sunday At Country Club

land Mrs. B. Curry Moreno, Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Spottswood, Mr.
and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, DR.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Bostwick, May
or William H. Malone and Mrs.
Malone, General Harry C. Hale,
u. S. Army, General W.. G.. Riv-
ers, U. S. Army, Major Mark E.
Guerin, u. S. Army and Mrs.
Guerin, Lieutenant G. A. Ford, U.
s. Army and Mrs. Ford.
Reverend John Gekeler and Mrs.
Gekeler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Won Seidlitz, Mrs. H. X.
Taylor, Mrs. /. N. Neither, Mrs.
Charles Curtis, Mrs. A. E. Sharp
ley, Mrs. Wellington M. White,
Mrs. Harry Prindle, Mrs. Chester
Curry, Mrs. Antonio Cabrera, Mrs.
William r. Porter, Mrs. w. Hunt
Harris, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. Sam
Auxier, Mrs. Lou Knowles, Mrs. C.
w. Bronson, Mrs. r. T. Menner,
Mrs. John Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford G. Hicks.
Miss Grace Roberts. Miss Mary
Curtis Williams, Miss Elizabeth
Sharpley, Miss Florence Williams,
Miss Mary Falk, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Grillon, Miss Janice Maloney,
Miss Jessie Smith, Miss AIphonsine
Cleare, Miss Dorothy Cleare, Miss
Mary Trevor, Miss Marie Cappick,
Miss Leonore Warren.
E. A. Louis, Dan Navarro, AL
Ian B. Cleare, Jr., Jerry Trevor,
John Spottswood. Sebastian Cab
rera, Bird. and others.