davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

varsity pilot. Booth min
,backfield coach. VIII Ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-13

On August LIST this year. Chevrolet announced blanket
wage increase as well the adoption of 73hour' 5day
week and the employment of IL 900 additional men, This
wage increase was the second in the last months Chew
roet having been among the first to put blanket wage
increase into effect.
We feel that the Presidents deserves the
whole hearted support of every citizen and manufactured
in America 1t bold swift courageous plan to start the
ball rolling toward economic recovery Its sincerity is I'M
questioned Its detectives admirable And the direct
foce steps President and bis associates taking to
make success should stir the pride and admiration OF
every American.
We are proud and glad do part And are deeply
grateful the American people the patronage that has
enabled anticipate the present recovery and
to play our part today After ALL the immense number OF
men employed by Chevrolet direct result of the con-
tinued preference America has shown for Chevrolet
DIT, MICHIGAN, Division Of General Motor. s's''.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Just when tho festival of cole. bratlnR Saint Valentines Day be. gan no one scomS to know. There were several saints by that name but none Of them appear to be ln any way connected with tho day Celebrating tho fourteenth of Feb ruary has been handed down to us from old folk -loro and customs
 However, tho first authentic traco that we have ls In tho tlme of Chnuoor, tho celebrated English
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
 CHOCOLATE CAKE
Devils Food Cake, Chiffon Chocolate Cake Will Alp.
 peal to Cake Eaters
EAT IT AND LIKE IT

From boys in knickerbockers to their more sedate elders, all mas cuiine Americans enjoy ono taste ln common.love Of chocolate cake,
 That well-known fact has re-. eontly been proved again In na- eionnl survey which showed that nhocolate was far and away the Ehvorite flavor of men and boys.
 So when one of the men or boys Df tho family has n birthday, wiBo wives and mothers will throw trA' aitiOn to tho winds and make the Birthday cnke of chocolate,
 Not n cake just frosted with phocolnte--but an all.chocolnte hvent---with chocolate in the cake hs we'll ns in the froBtlng, 1t is n Bake to make his birthday mcm. brnbic, with birthday candies, of Doursc. And--good news for house. wives who must keep down ek- kenHeH, even on birthdnys--this Chocolate cako iB inexpenBive Thought it looks and tnstos B IT k were slnfully cxtravngant'
 Luckily we don't have to walt for. festive occasions in order to Indulge our mon-fotks in n ch0- eolnto cnke or other favorlte dos- ,orts. Serve thls cako Hnmo day to top off n dinner of left-overB and lli will be forgiven, Or. for n change, n domestic diplomat should gorvc this chocolate chiffon plo or chocolate pudding. Then nobody nt tho tnblo will even roc member thnt tho first course was | Monday hash,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

with lemon JuIeo and powdered BuRnr,
 Any cooked vegetable can Do packed Into q small ring mold, turned out and Gream0d oRgh, ilBh or mcnt put in tho eontor, Children love Co break tho "dam" and 800 tho liquid como through.
 IrroBh or canned fruit, Borvod nB n sauce over n bnkod Custnrd, makes this ogg md milk e0mbina- lion twice nH nppotiHlnE, Tho bhmo Is true for Junkct and simple mllk puddlnRs,
 A rondy.tO.ent eoronl horvod with hot milk iB satisfactory for bronkfnBt on cold mornings. This Goronl hng boon thoroughly cooked In tho factory. Whole grains Of this typo of breakfast food afe nS nOurishing nB whole grain eereals which are cooked In tho homo Kite chen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

If you 800 tho menu In your minds oyo" nB you plan it, you will flnd n now interest In serving lt. In thls dny of colorod linens and glnsaos, tho family luncheon or breakfast tnblo cnn be made n vcrtlablo picture, You yourself mny b0 tho only ono Rt the table who fully appreciates tho color of- foot, but every momber of tho family, blindly, perhaps, will enjoy hlS mon more than usual. Romo- ono hns said thnt "tho aye dooa hnlf tho eating" Consequently, if the oy0 iB plonaed the appetite 10 sure Co be whottod.
 contrast is such m important fnotor in menl planning that it should Do kept constantly in mind. 1t iB tho definite difference ip foods thnt makes n meal appotiglng and woll balanced. Repetition always ls m0n0t0nouB and soon sntiateB tho appetite rognrdloBa 0f tho mer- It's Of tho various dishes.
 C0okbo0kg of 60 years ago in tholr hints" on meal planning nd- VMed houBo keepers Go serve flight o0l0rod vegetables with dark meats and dark eolored vegetables with light meats" And whilo there hro some vegetables wO serve with any nnd all meats, tho rule is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
&IEtchen;6qR!ets !! a:,!; 4!!,!! S&H ... by Della Taylor
Della Taylor

drew meant that that person was your sweetheart for one year. You woro supposed to present a present to this person, and rather im- nglne that this may account for the origin of our custom of sending valentines.
 There is something about tho colorful decorations and the TO. mantle spirit of tho day which makes it grand tlme to glvo a party. A Valentines Day lunch. con or dinner is always n very at- traotlve way to entertain on this day, and will cost very little extra, so I shall glvo you some recipes which you may wish to use:
 Tho first one is for.
 TOMATO CONSOMME
 large can tomatoes
 large onion, cut very fine
 | whole cloves
 stalk celery, cue fine
 Salt and pepper
 Mix all ingredients together and ten boil for about nn hour. strain. Just before serving add one table spoon of boef extract. Serve ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

worth remembering,
 Tho following luncheon menu Ia for n simple meal, but lt ls color. ful and offers opportunity for exc perlment.
 Cream of spinach soup, crou. tons, English monkey, jellled to. mato salad, gingerbread waffies, milk, ten,
 Cream of spinach soup ls made by forcing cooked spinach through n colander and combining the sift- cd spinach with well seasoned thin sauce, Tho, result is n deil- cato green puree. Tho golden brown Of tho oroutons adds A warm tone that is repeated In tho next course,
 English monkey is made with n good hard cheese and this fln- ished dish is n heartonlng golden color,
 Of course tho jcllled tomato sal. nd is n dark red. Served on vivid green shredded leaf lettuce with n golden mayonnalse, the effect is oolorful and inviting.
 Tho rich brown of the wnffles with their sauce of gleanlng whipped cream adds the finishing touches to the meal.
 Gingerbread WnfHcs.
 ono cup molaAses, 6 tablespoons shortening, 1 la teaspoons soda, 1.2 cup sour milk, oEg, ? cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons Rlngor, l-2 teaspoon salt, teaspoon bak. Ing powder,
 Mix and slft last four dry in. gredientg three times, Heat mos lnsses and shortening to tho boil. Ing point. Romovo from heat and beat In sodn. Add sour milk nnd egg woll beaten. Mix woll and udd dry ingredients. Stir until smooth and bake on Q hot waffle Iron. Sorvo hot with whipped cream lightly swcotened and favored with vanilla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

and add slices of lemon.
 CHICKEN C1eOQUETTES
 2 cups chopped chicken
 ia large oysters, chopped
 cSI, bread crumbs which have
 been cooked in 1 i.s cups Pepper and salt to taste
 Mold this mixture in . cone shape. Dip In egg and then ih cracker meal. Fry in hot lard. :, A very colorful dessert, whlcl may be nodded in heart shaped molda is:
 STRAWBERRY SURPRISE
 Mash one quart of strawberries to n pulp; add one cup or sugar and two cups of water, juice or one lemon and tho unbcaton whites or three eggs; turn Into freezer anu freeze, This will make n half gal lon and should serve about ten people.
 Dc sure to end your monl with deml-tnsse. In preparing cotleo for the domi-tnsse there are three things to remember Always use u good brand of coffee --- ono con. tnininE n generous proportion or thogo coffees which have n rlcl flavor such ns tho coffces from Colombia, in South America, Mnke your coffee stronger than usual JusnR about 1 leg henplng table. spoons of coffee per cup instead or one tablcspoon) and serve 1t pip ing hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

IIoro's n tip if you foel you must reduce. Science now reeom- monds oysters ns boing particularly Anfo for glondorlSing menus. Al. though tho most perfectly balanced food, next to milk, tho bluep0intt nro low in onlorioB, Incidentally OyHt6rs ar of tho best quality we havo had for years and prieos the IOWOHt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
SiSMlo Mo>lc: EMARY,o KITCHEN
MAKE YOUR MEALS CoLoRFUL
By SISTER MARY MIA garVlrn Wrla0r

Although food value In the term of calorles, mineral constituent, nnd vitamln content iB of prlm, importance in the planning oI menus, tho color of tho various foods chosen for serving enters in' to tho general scheme of things.
 Try vlsunllElng your menus hs you read them over, Foods of con. trastlng color usually combine ex. oellcntly because tho color contrast bospcnks contrast also in flavor and texture,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ToMoRROW's MENU.

BR EAKFAST. Chilled to. mnto juice, cereal cooked with raislns, milk, crisp broll- do bacon, oven toast, milk, coffee,
 LUNCHEON; Corned beef hash with diced boots, grape fruit and green pepper salad, baking powder biscuits, fresh maple syrup, milk, ton.
 DINNER; Roast shoulder of pork, Drowned sweet pota- toes, glazed apples, broccoli with hot mnyonnaiso sauce, homemade relisheB, bruno whip, milk, coffee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

tlmc, a custom started In Scotland,
 England and France, On the eve of saint Valontlno's Day all the young people would gathor to. gother md draw namo from m urn. Tho namo on tho slip you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Tho February days arc hcre,
 The time Of Valentine is near, Thc food takes on festive air, We cnt gay hearts for party fare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
MENU FOR ONE DAY
 IN A HEALTH DIET

IIoro IH n monu for ono day, sug' goglod by Mary lanbol Barber writing In Child Iifo Magazine, for tho child who Is slightly G0nall- pntod, It iB lnXnlIvo md appetite stimulating At tho sumo time,
 iircnkfnsL
 Iinnnnn IIOnia Whole Wheat FlnkeH with Hot
 MillG
 TOnM Bacon
 MIX t0 brink
 Dinner Crcnmod EREH in Vegetable Ring I,nkod Potato Raw Carrot Strips WhOl0 Whont Broad Butter
 Fruit Cuetnrd
 Supper
 Cr0nm Soup Vegetable Sandwich Milk
 Cookie Banana bouts nr0 mnde by cuts ting h strip of peel from Tho ban ana iongthwlHo, Rom0Ve tho ban- nm, Blle0 it and return it to tho skin, Curl back the top piece of pooling ,Hprinklo tho sliced bnnnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
DEVILS FOOD CAKE.


 [ cups slftcd cake Hour
 1 teaspoon soda , 1.9 CuD butter or other shortening "A cups brOwcn sugar, firmly
 packed
 2 eggs, unbcntcn
 . squares unswcetcncd chocolate
 melted
 1 cup milk
 1 tcnsDOOn vanilla AIgt -four once, mehsufe, hdd ,Odn, and Hift together thro0 tlmoH' rronm butter thoroughly, add sugar kradunily, md crenm together uh' Tn light and nuffy, Add ogRs, ono tt n tlmo, bontinR vol nftor oneh addition, Add chocolate and blond Add -four, alternately with milk, n mnll amount nt h tlme. Bent hf. er ench addition until smooth. Add 'nnllln. Bake in two. grensed 10, nch lnycr pans or throe groased ,-inch lnyor pans In moderate oven 1850 degrees rD 2b minutes sprond CronmY Chocolnta Ff0htlnR between InyerB and on top ana bdeH of Ghke,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
WAS HIS FACE REDi

The reporter had JUST submitted
his manuscript to the editor. Leay-
ing the editorial room. he began To
reflect upon what he had written,
and decided to go back and change
something In 1T.
Il have few changes to make In
that copy submitted" he said.
The editor reached into the waste
paper basket and fshed out the
great work.
''All right, but make IT snappy; the
was'e-paper baskets will be emptied
In five minute."-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
One Methnd

Some high school girls were prac-
ticing the anthem for the Sunday
morning service. They lacked
breath when they came to the long
"A-a-a-men."
The leader, a highly trained mu-
stefan. said: "Now, girls, If You don't
hold that a so long you will have
more time for the men "-Cengre-
gationalist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
/Just a@
Little
TWO GOOD REASONS

81 didn't see you in church last
night" said the parson who was
noted for his very long sermons.
Flows that?'
TOO wet" was the reply.
''But it's always dry inside" pro-
tested the parson.
That's another reason" was the
unkind retort.-Stray Stories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Observing the Courtesies

"Aren't some conferences rather
duIl?"
Every" answered Senator Sorghum.
"But the courtesies have to be con-
sidered. / have known eminent men
to walk out of a conference before it
started so as to avoid going to
Sleep"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Suits Him

Il spent my vacation in a very
out-of-the-way place." w. q. NJ
writes. shortly after my arrival l
remarked to my host. You say you've
lived here twenty years I can't see
what on earth you can find to keep
you busy"
"'Neither can L was the reply
That's why like it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Some Consolation

She-Mabel has invited US to her
fourth wedding, and that means an
other present for her.
He-Well, thank goodness we al
least don't also have to give her one
every time she gets divorce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
No competition

As the college junior remarked the
other night: when the President
speaks, they certainly give him the
air"
They certainly dom both systems.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

Mabel-She has six reasons for
leaving him In the first place his
money was all gone
Edith-Neyer mind the other i've.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
At Least

Miss Print-Then you won't have
a garden wedding?
Miss Prune-No; I'll take no
chances on having my wedding called
on account of rain.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
No Inducement

''This watch. though so tiny, keeps
perfect time" the clerk remarked.
THAT doesn't make any differ
ence." replied the man. I'm buying
1t for my wife and correct time
means nothing in her life. A wrist
watch Is just bracelet to her."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Hi. Idea

Young Bride-Oh, dear, don't know
what 70 use to raise my bread. I've
tried everything.
Husband Tin undertonel-A derrick
and couple of jacks ought to do ii.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Grief

"Mrs- Johnson died suddenly while
trying on a new dress
poor dear, what was II trimmed
withT'-Eyerybody's weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
TL.v,t Pa. u,t.b;,r

They'll Bear Watching
Mrs. Al like to have a man
about. don't you?
Mrs. B.-Provided l know what he
is about-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

well, she's been on the bargain
shelf long enough to go at bargain. .
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Dodging Il

He-Would you love me just the
same If | was broke?
She-Just wait till we're married
and see.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
TURNING THE TABLES

What a fiatterer Jack is"
"Why, did he tell you that you
looked nice?'
mo. He told me that you did"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
What Makes Men Bale

"You admit tearing a handful Of
hair from your husbands head?"
"Yes. / wanted it for my locket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06
Qtl)t1l|jd'id21gf%Slijq
National Topics Interpreted "a mTNYSfA
by William Bruckart kSnkI17HF
by William Bruckart

previously drafted and signed. will be
formally issued.
AS a practical matter. OF course, the
country will know pretty well what
it can or cannot do long before the
last convention is held. and prohibition
repeal likely will be celebrated before
the machinery in the Department of
State gets around to grinding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-10-06

AS the campaign to repeal prohibit
ton approaches an end, another cam
Evening star., 1933-06-21
STE|NKE TO START
ANOTHER BU|LD-UP
Mailman, Appearing in PreIim
Feature Tonight, Still Looks
to Title Go.

"HWARTED once in his efforts to
earn a championship" match,
big Hans Steinke, for years
lodged by all wrestling title
holders, tomorrow at Griffith Stadium
will start anew his quest for feature
matches. Hans at one time rated the
greatest of all matmen, is featured in
preliminary role against Martin
Zikoff on the Jones-Shikat and
O'ShocKer- -Coleman-topped card
Two weeks ago Steinke had his big
chance to earn bout with Jim Lon
dos. He rassled George Zaharias, huge
Greek, for the right to tackle the little
Greek the following week. A 100-to-1
shot, zaharias upset Steinke and gained
the Londos match himself.
Still CHASING Steinke as among the
best, Promoter Joe Turner believes his
motion picture activities in Hollywood
softened Hans considerably. Steinke
had not been wrestling regularly,
spending much time on the Coast in
movie work.
Dick Shikat and Paul Jones and Pat
O'Shccker and Abe Coleman will grapple
in the two finish matches. In addition
to the Steinke-Zikoff affair. the other
preliminaries are SWede Olsen VS.. Eli
Fischer and Son Jennings VS.. Tom
Alley
Tickets are available at the Annap-
oils Hotel Women with escorts will
be admitted free
Evening star., 1933-06-21
SCHMEL|NC PILOT
IN NEED OF MONEY
Jacobs, Seeking Fall Battle
for Max, Has Made More
With Lesser Lights.
BY FAIR PLAY.

n IEW YORK, June 21.-Joe
M Jacobs is hustling around
/ Y trying to land an Autumn
match for Max Schmeling.
Joe is not talking big figures any
more. The truth is that Joe has
made very little money with
Schmeling. The German was a
stickler for the lions share Of the
purses he won, and as Jacobs had
to ferry back and forth across the
Atlantic several times year his
expenses practically ate up his
share of the SWag.
Jacobs yearns for the old days when
he had an extensive and big money
making stable Jack Delaney. Frankie
Genaro and Mike McTigue are few
of his fighters of bygone times. 1t is
cinch Jacobs split up more money
with these lesser lights than he did
with a world heavyweight champion.
Jacobs is not the only manager be-
Flynn was the first to publicize an ex-
tensive stable. His fighters were so
numerous he had to hire a secretary
to keep track of the dates and notify
the fighters of their engagements.
Then came Ray Avis and Joe Chaser
of Chicago. Ray and Joe used to be
the promoters guardian angels. They
could fill a bill from top to bottom,
from the lowliest preliminary boy to
a contender for title.
NOW everything is changed. Fights
~ are scarce and real purses are
even rarer Quite a few of the
big-time matchmakers have been forced
TO do their work without pay. They
corral a few boys and take percentage
of their earnings. The fans would be
surprised to know how many fighters
split with the matchmaker. 1t is the
only way for that worthy to make any
money and the only way for fighter
to get match.
Some managers have hit on the idea
of selling wealthy outsiders a bill OF
goods In this way the outsider, who
thinks there is big money in the fight
racket, foots all the bills and usually
winds up much sadder and wiser.
A famous radio team bought the
contract of a Cleveland youngster. He
was placed under one of the old-line
school handlers. The boy had plenty
of promise, but ran into streak of
hard luck A bad injury and several
knockouts took all the fight out of him.
and the chances are the radio boys are
now airing real and not imaginary
troubles.
The fight managers making money
these days can be counted on the
fingers of one hand Fewer clubs are
operating and meager purses are being
paid Is 1t any wonder that the field
is devoid of promising talent?
Evening star., 1933-06-21
&c. C. SHOW TONIGHT
LISTS eleven BOUTS
Angie and Mike Tardugno, Leon
Shub and Lou Gevinson
Carded to Battle.

ELEvEN boxing bouts, six between
- mitt singers Of the Jewish Com
munity Center and the Richmond
Y. M. C. A., and the others among D.
c. talent, are slated tonight at the
j. c. c. Prominent battlers carded to
perform for the Center team include
Angie Tardugno national 118-pound
A. A. U. champion; his brother Mike,
District 126-pound titlist; Leon Shub,
District lightweight champ, and Lou
Gevinson, former District 126-pound
titlist
Angie Tardugno meets Vincent Co
rino South Atlantic and Virginia A. A.
U. 1l8-pound champion, in the feature.
A buffet supper will be another lea
ture of the evening. The card:
D. c. BOUTS.
class. Joe Petro VS.. Tony Cantello: 100
pound class, Morris Checcino IN; Z; b; e.,
Sonny ss a, yial ysSme swash Wash b. C. vs. Joe bona
veries IN. E. B. c.; 11S-pound class. Wine
Feery District champion) VS.. Joe Green.
INTERCITY BOUTS.
11s-pound class Angie TsrdIsnoa 'S Siass C
1SS-pound ISS class, Mike Tardugno ~. c, G.
VS.. Norman Cam; l35-pound class, Leen Leon
Harry Cohen: Kirkwood Burke q. c. CD
VS.. Joe Spengler.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CANzONERI AND ROSS
BOTH EXPECT KAYOES
Champ Thinks Three Rounds Will
Do-Challenger Figures on
Seven in Fight Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21-Tony CanDoneri
~ owner of the world lightweight
championship. and Barney Ross,
who will try to take it away from him
Friday night in the Chicago Stadium
are ready for the 10-round battle even
to the point of predicting how and when
1t will end
Canzoneri, who has managed to hang
on to the crown against Jack (Kid)
Berg. Billy Petrolle and Kid Chocolate,
figures that the fight will 60 about three
rounds and that he will still be cham
pion.
Ross, the most promising champion
ship hope Chicago has produced in a
long time, thinks Tony has slipped,
can't 60 very fast very long. and ex-
poets to win by a knockout by the
seventh round.
Those who wager money on such
things have made Canzoneri an 8-to-5
favorite, and he probably will enter the
ring at least that much of a choice
The Chicago Stadium Operating Co.
producer of the show. reports brisk
sale. although there are still good seats
to be had.
Canzoneri has finished his work, with
the exception of limbering up, while
Ross management planned to let him
box a little today. Each is under the
division limit of 135 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WITH fine opportunity to climb,
w Washington dropped a double

WITH fine opportunity to climb.
w Washington dropped a double
header to the tail-end New
York ball team. The score of each
tilt was 9 to g. The defeat toppled
Washington from third to fifth place.
DR.. Ensor, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist Church, played fine ball at
first base for his team, but 1t lost to
the Fourth Presbyterians, / to 13. in
the Northwest Sunday School
League Heald, the winners catcher,
got four hits.
Holy Name and the Naval Medicos
fought to "A tie in 10 innings in
the Marquette League. Kirkley,
Roche. Lepper, Seibold, Smoot and
Boswell played we'll
Seitz and Clayton starred as Pet
worth drubbed Pension Bureau, 18
to 8, In the Federal League.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are Ray
mond L. Ford, Lloyd Brooke, ST.:
Lloyd Brooke. jr.; Capt. Billy Het-
finger Elmer Schroth, c. M. Tow
ers. G. NJ. Lewis, w. H. Frey and
Detective Charlie Mullen and son
George.