davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
INDICTED IN FRAUD

LOS ANGELES, June 28 CD.-Nel-
son c. welborn, former Army captain.
was indicted yesterday on charge of
practicing fraud in obtaining an ap-
pointment to the Board Of Review
of the Veterans Administration In
October, 1888.
welborn served at SIS q day until
recently, when a permanent board was
appointed. Federal prosecutors said
Welborn, in seeking the position, sent
spurious Endorsements of himself to
President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

when one of the trio declined an
others invitation to take a bus ride
with him.
The dead are Menifee Bradley, %;
Malcolm Allen, 81, and Len Nolen, 80
Ep Lafferty, policeman at Garrett, q
half mile from Lackey, said he was
told that Bradley stopped at Nolen's
Restaurant to wait for bus to Hind
man, KY, and that Bradley asked
Allen to accompany him. Allen said
he could not go, and the oh1cer was
told Bradley then threatened to kill
Allen unless Allen went.
"Then you will just have to shot,
because I can't CO." Allen is said to
have replied Bradley allegedly fired
one shot with his pistol, wounding
Allen fatally. Nolen reached for his
pistol at this juncture, and Bradley
received three shots in the abdomen
Nolen was shot three times In the
chest and once in the head. Nolen
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FEAR WOMAN CRIPPLED

LOVELOCK, New, June 20 R.-
Physicians attending Mrs. Joseph
Brown of Cleveland, critically injured
in an automobile crash near here
Monday, expressed fear yesterday she
may be crippled for life.
DR.. Vinton A. Muller. called here
from Reno, said her back was frac-
tured and dislocated. Mrs. Brown Is
paralyzed from the waist down.
Her son Edward, nine, is out Of
danger, the physician said. Mrs.
Brown and her son were injured when
a car driven by Alexander Sanders,
Los Angles jeweler, turned over.
Sanders was killed.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
HERO OF BOOK DIES

LONG BEACH, Calf, June 20 up.
Rev. Charles c. Bentley, IS. former
minister OF q Christian church in
Kansas City, Mo-, and central figure
in Harold Bell Wright's book, Call
ing Of Dan Matthew'S" died at his
home here yesterday from q heart
attack.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, Mr.. Bent
Evening star., 1934-06-28
COMPROMISE ENDS
ALLEN WILL FIGHT
Mrs. George Wood Logan Of
Washington Makes Conces-
sions to Sister.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOWELL, Mass, June 28.-Mrs.
George Wood Logan, the wyoming
Washington, D. c., has
ended the contest over the will Of
her father, Charles H. Allen, of Low
ell, first Governor of Puerto Rico and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, by dividing his estate more
Evening star., 1934-06-28

was killed almost as he finished
shooting. Bradley died within 40
minutes, and Allen about an hour
after the shooting
No official investigation was under
taken tonight, except that made by
Lafferty.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TRIO IN KENTUCKY
NIGHT SLAIN
Refusal to Take Bus Ride
Starts Fatal Shooting
at Prestonburg.

BY the Associated Press.
PRESTONBURG, KY, June 28.-
Three men were shot to death at
Lackey, near here, late yesterday,
Evening star., 1934-06-28

the trust principal will 60 to Amherst
College.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
able Glassware, SOC
Vas 81

$50 Pieces of crystal with cut design. Including
goblets sherbets, footed iced teas, tumblers,
fruit iuiee glasses and finger bowls.
Were 81 AZ. Now -. ~ S5c
~ Crystal Glass salad Plates Were ST 81. NOW 81
"a Utility Foldins Tables Were 81. Now -. 35c
100 Col0red Glass Fruit
"a Crystal Glass SQUARE Bread and Butter Plates Were
Now 35e
"a Metal Fern stands Reduced 10. :....... 81
L. Handled Glass Mugs Reduced to ....... 7c each
Other odds and ends of glassware greatly reduced.
GLASSWARE. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Brassieres, $1.s5 We're $3.50

8 fine lace and satin brassieres
of Bien Iolie and A. P. makes.
Some backless evening models
included. Sizes SO. 40 and AZ.
Garter Belts OF crepe de chine ano
satin. Sizes 2S 10 and 81 Were
ST so and 50 Now 81
3 Fine Foundation Garments OF peacr
broche with lace top Sizes 36. ~
and 40 Were SIS Now $3.95
CoRsEIs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Trousers and Towel
Racks. 75c We're 81

II Beau Brummel Racks to be
fastened to the door.
Sets Of Chintz and Cotton Covered
Dress EGs HHanEersi Ham 8 hangers to set Were
IL Chintx and silk Covered Hat
Stands. We're SOC As is, 35c
10 Tourist Cases in floral designs.
Fitted With two bottles and J jar.
10 Rubberised Tourist Cases with
three bottles and two lars. Were CSC
10 Dozen Enameled Hangers with rub
Der buttons IN pink and white. Were
S1.10 dozen. Now. ....... Soc dozen
NOTIONS, AISLE Fl, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Metal Shredder Sets, 12c set

were 25c Set
so Metal Shredder Sets; 3 sizes to each set.
25 Steel Cookie Sheets, 1Ox14 inches Special
80, ao stso wizard Tranrle-shaped Dust Mops; cheni-
- Pnts Wizard Polish was 75c Now m
a Pints LaRue Paint Cleaner Were I5c Now -. SO
rs hah-Gallon Cans IaRue Paint Cleaner Were 45c.
I6 15e spray-x for cleaning windows mirrors etc
Comp]ete with sprayer Now. .................. csc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Costume Slips, S1.95
Were S2.95 and S3.95

IS Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe
Slips. hand made. Sizes AZ and a.
IA Tailored Extra Size Costume
Slips, in tan. navy and black.
4 Satin Costume Slips. lace trimmed.
Sizes 80. "a. AZ. A. Were $40.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Kayser Knit Wear, CSC

q Pieces for beach wear.
Dresses with sun back, overalls,
pajamas, capes. and sweater
shirts. In orange. red, green
and gluve. Sizes l6 and l8
CoTToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Gold Encrusted Chinaware

OPtCEUFIy TICEU
go Esq Cups. Specia Observation-Disclosures 35e
80 Cups and Special s6c
80 Oatmeal Dishes Special. ........,...,..
10 Covered Vegetable Dishes Special 80
10 Covered Butter Dishes Special ..,.......,,..
Other odds and ends of stock dnnerware
-'
CHINAWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Hats, 81. .85

We're IS to $40
IS Felts. Crepes and Straws in as
sorted styles. In black. brown, navy,
beige. gray and light blue
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Millinery Salon Hats

S3.25 ~ %t[s ;;o '1e7S
20 Copies of Imports in togo. baku,
crystal straw or felts In white. black,
navy and brown. Sizes % to q.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Novelty Jewe1ry, sc

Vas Csc
Group of 100 Pieces including
pins, clips, necklaces, bracelets
and earrings.
80 Pearl tsynthetic) Rings. Were o5c.
rs Bead Cords Were i5c. Now Sc
10 Glass Frames in assorted styles and
olSTs Green Tsrs I.stb,f .Sc Fancy NSw sz. 1x sse
We're S5. Now. ............. 1928
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Junior Misses Shoes
$1.95

We're 81 and IS
10 Pairs of White Elk Oxfords with
shawl tongues and leather soles. Sizes
AAA 81 and &; IA 51z, 6H and ~;
A 4H and S; ~. S, 5H.
Pairs Of White Calfskin Pumps with center
buckle strap. Sizes "A 4h and "a. 3 ga
Is Pairs of White Elk and Buckskin Sports
Oxfords with heavy crepe rubber soles. Sizes
2b to 2. Now. ............. S19S
g. Pairs Of Infants, Tan and Smoked Elk BiEh
and No. and 3k. Were $3.50 Now. Doc
CH1LDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
I1<I ROD AND STREAM
aSsA- by PERRY MILLERN>s

Capt. George Bowen at Solomons
Island says everybody is catching
all the hardhead they want. He said
only an occasional sea trout or blue
is landed. He says it is now just
matter of how many fish you want to
take home.
A three-day river outing was en-
joyed by Joe Hanlein, Earl Cooper
and John Storer and their guests,
Zig Berry, Robert Beck and Howard
Brown Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Starting from Benedict in the launch
Of Capt. Jim WEIGH, the six sportsmen
made their way around Point Lookout
and as far up the river as Blacki-
stones Island, fishing at numerous
points.
Capt. j. L. Goldsborough of Piney
Point took out Julius Lulley. local
angler. Wednesday, and fishing of
Tall Timbers, in the Lower Potomac,
they returned with 81 hardhead. Capt.
Goldsborough says the best fishing is
in the evening from to 10 o'clock.
He said he observed large schools of
rockfish making their way up the
river.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Dave Harris. Senators - Clouted
pinch double with bases full in rally
that beat Athletics.
Mel OFT, Giants-Drove in four runs
against Braves with two homers.
Red Lucas, Pirates-Limited Reds
to four hits for 81 victory.
Ray Pepper, Browns-Tripled with
two on in ninth to bring in winning
runs against White Sox.
Emil Leonard. Dodgers-Shut out
Phillies with seven hits, tanning six.
Billy Rogell, Tigers-Knocked in
three runs in triumph over Indians
Babe Herman, Cubs - His single
brought home Billy Herman with run
that beat Cardinals, 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WILL BE CANOE MECCA

Entries From Wide Area Are Ex-
pected for Races Here.
Entries from as far north as BoS-
ton and as far west as Chicago are
expected for the canoe races to be
held in connection with the annual
Presidents Cup regatta here this Fall
There also will be program of
swimming events to be held in the
Shoreham pool the night of Septem-
ber %. James w. Burch is in charge
of the canoe and rowing program.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

a 4 ADISON, Wis. LP.-Wiscon-
NH sins famous trout streams
L L dressing up-one that will
improve the habitat of the
fish and make these well-stocked
streams true paradise for the fisher
man.
The State Conservation Department
Is going into the program on a large
scale with one principal objective, to
increase the number of fish by 300 to
the mile.
The State has 1000 miles of rip
pling waters the department has been
stocking at the rate of 10000 900 trout
year. If the improved propagation
plan is successful there will be mil
lions more to help satisfy the insati-
able appetite of the trout fisherman.
The plan calls for development of
additional food sources, resting places
and spawning beds and general i'm
provement of streams.
Sid w. German, bio-ecologist, fisher
man, lecturer and author, is directing
the work. He will 60 about the State
giving demonstrations to sportsmens
groups and instructing crews assigned
to do the work.
In the way of help the department
has available men in IA Civilian Con-
servation Corps camps, and various
sportsmen's organizations have offered
aid.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
EAVY rains Wednesday brought
i badly discolored water down
/ stream and the Potomac once
i again is suffering with

T VEAVY rains Wednesday brought
badly discolored water down
stream and the Potomac once
L L again is suffering with
muditis. Julius Fletcher says
plenty of rockfish have been observed
breaking water, but that no one was
seen trying to land them. When the
river clears, which should be within
three or four days, the gamey rock
fish again will furnish plenty of sport.
In salt water good catches have
been reported despite rather bad
weather and rough water in the Bay.
Good catches of hardhead are being
made in the Patuxent River around
Solomons and Broomes Island, and,
according to reports, these fish are
partial to shrimp.
At Broomes Island last Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Sherman and Dave
Postal made a catch of IS hardheadS
in two hours.
Capt. Wilson Jones at Parkers
Wharf, above Broomes Island, reports
that hardhead and spot are being
caught.
Inspector w G. Stott and Addison
Brown made catch of 81 hardheads
off Broomes Island last Monday.
At Solomons Island Capt. Harry
Woodburn reports that hardheads are
being caught by practically all an
glers. Last Sunday all boats returned
with big catches. Each day since, he
said, fishing has been good.
Cliff Lanham. Lieuts Buck Lanham
and Noah Brinson. U. S. A; Lew
Kolodin, Sam Hardy, Nick Murray, j.
c. Patton, Jules Kicker and Col B. H.
Piers made a good catch Wednesday
in the Patuxent River off the island.
Weather conditions kept them from
going out in the Bay.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds
June 8 to ID

Opelu and dashes off, forcing the bal
loon under and breaking it. Then the
game is on.
For deep sea fishing the sampan
type of boat is used generally with
two or three swivel seats. Most OF
the catches are made by trolling, but
still fishing is very successful at Kona
because the sea Is quiet.
Only the most enthusiastic fisher
men try throw-net fishing, style
much employed by Hawaiians, in
which the fisherman lassoes the fish.
1t requires a knowing eye. steady
hand, a strong. quick arm and the
favor of the gods.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
HAWA||ANS EAGER
FOR F. D. TO FISH
AnxiousIy Waiting to Offer
President "ReaI Treat"
on His Vacation.
BY w. H. EWING.

~ EALAKEKUA, Kona, Terri
K tory of Hawaii.-There are
N three kinds of fishing in
= u Hawaii and each has its
ardent followers. There are
those who fish, those who watch
others fish and those who talk
Of fishing.
When President Roosevelt comes
this Summer to this land of green
hills, blue skies, sunshine and spar
king waters, he will find enthusiastic
sportsmen of all three groups eager
to guide him to true fishing delights,
whether it be in an open boat, on the
deck of cruiser or on the warm sands
of Kona beach.
But If he chooses the open boat and
the blue green waters off Kona, he
will find a flsherman's paradise where
the fish cry out to be caught and
sometimes grow to enormous size and
ripe old age because there are not
enough fishermen to 60 round.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
zvo Races Added Already Heavy Program Presidents Cup Regatta
Cabin Boat Fast
In l9l-Mile Run

CLARENCE BENNETT and A.
~ A. (Andy) Fowler, Dodge
dealer here, arrived Monday
night at the Airport basin from
Newport News in the formers
new 20-foot Dodge cabin cruiser,
after making the 191-mile run at
an average of 20 miles an hour.
Leaving the Newport News
Dodge plant at 1890 am. Monday
the pair arrived at the Airport
Basin at IL pm. Their actual
running time was nine hours and
a half as they took out three
hours to eat, refuel, etc.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
POLO GROWS AT AUBURN.

Polo is proving popular collegiate
sport at Auburn, which has an excel
lent team
Evening star., 1934-06-08
The PaIatable Mr.. Opelu.

ER. OPELU is a Hawaiian fish in
lVl great demand by game fish as
a delicacy and so makes ready
bait. He is hooked through the neck
back of the gills so he can navigate
readily. The line is weighted and the
opelu shot down about 80 fathoms.
An inflated toy balloon, fastened to
the line about 180 feet from the bait,
serves for a bobber.
A swordfish or tuna swallows Mr.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
WIN WOMEN'S DOUBLES.

Sarah Moore and Dorette Miller
today hold the women's doubles cham
pionship in the City of Washington
tennis tourney. They triumphed in
the final yesterday over Frances Bas-
sett and Peggy Keyser. The score
was IS, +6, 60.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
SWIM MEET ON MONDAY
Glen Echo Affair to Be the First
Event of D. C. Season.

Entries from the Shoreham and
Washington Canoe Clubs, the Boys
Club of Washington, the Ambassador
Club and the Y. M. c. A. have been
received for the swimming meet to be
held Monday night in the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo Park, Md, starting
at $3.50 o'clock. There will be swim
ming and diving events for both men
and women. 1t is the first meet Of
the outdoor season hereabouts.
The judges for the races will be
Richard Newby, Karl Knight and
Alden Smell. Carl Ahlenfeld will be
the starter and Joe Aranoff will do
the announcing. The timers will be
Jim Sprigman, Jerry Looney and Bob
Varela. Diving judges will be Rich
ard Newly, Karl Knight and Carl
Ahlenfeld. The meet will be held un-
der the auspices of the District A. A.
u, of whose Swimming Committee A.
Earle Weeks is chairman. Entries will
close Sunday with Boyd Hickman at
the Crystal Pool.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Trout Streams in Wisconsin
To Be Paradise for Anglers

Stocking at the rate Of 10000 ,0c0
a year has maintained good fishing, "
says B. o. Webster, State superintend-
ent of fisheries. But If we can i'm
prove the habitat of the fish the ef-
fectiveness of the program will be null
tiplied several times"
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Minor Leagues

International.
Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Newark, IA; Albany, S.
Montreal, 8; Rochester, 4.
Buffalo, IT; Toronto, 4.
American.
Columbus, l: Indianapolis, 0.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, /.
st. Paul, 4: Milwaukee. 2.
Louisville, 6-10; Toledo, II.
Southern.
Atlanta, Til; Chattanooga, 6-3.
New Orleans, S; Little Rock, 0.
Nashville, 3; Knoxville, 2.
Memphis, 10; Birmingham, 0.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, 6; Portland, /.
Hollywood, Al; Missions, 1-3.
Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Oakland, 6; Sacramento, S.
New York k-Pennsylvania.
Hazleton, 1916; Harrisburg, 4-10.
Elmira, IL; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Williamsport, Z; Reading, 4.
Scranton. J.; Binghamton, o Q6 in
lingS).
Texas.
Beaumont, S; Tulsa, T.
San Antonio, g. Fort Worth, 4.
Oklahoma City, S: Houston, 3.
Dallas, 3; Galveston, 2.
Western League.
Topeka, 3; Des Moines. 2.
Rock Island. IL; Omaha, 3.
st. Joseph, 4; Davenport. o.
Cedar Rapids, l3; Sioux City, 2.
Western Association.
Muskogee, II: Joplin. IL.
Springfield, %; Hutchinson. 10.
Ponca City, 8; Bartlesville, 7.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
WASHINGTON lost a chance to
w increase its lead in the league

AI IASHlNGION loSt cnance 10
w increase its lead in the league
race when it bowed to Phila-
delphia, 3-2, as Philadelphia again
lost to Detroit, AZ. Joe Boehling
pitched well for the Nationals,
but weakened in the last inning.
Among teams entered in the
Suburban Tennis League are Ia
koma Park, Petworth. Benedicts
Tennis Club. Princeton Heights
and the Holmead Club.
Ted Meredith equaled the world
record in the 660-yard run, cover
ing the distance in l minute 2l25
seconds
Coach Clarence Hecox is pleased
with the showing of the Analostan
Boat Club oarsmen, some of whom
are Hardy, Hahn, Boyer and Rob-
ertS.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
Try This on Your Dictagraph!

AAAAc oAA NS~A @ASs~>o
"HIS is the home of the humuhu-
munukunukuapuaa, made famous
in the song. There really is fish
by that name. 1t is a species of trig-
ger fish and the name, literally trans
lated from Hawaiian, means pig
faced fish"
But prowling in deep water, some
times as far as 10 miles out, are giant
swordfish said to be the largest in
the world. The biggest swordfish ever
reported here or elsewhere, so far as
is known locally. was caught of the
Kona coast last year. 1t weighed 568
pounds and measured IL feet inches
long
More than 750 varieties Of fish are
found in Hawaiian waters, among them
the pompano. dolphin, giant mackerel,
bonito and barracuda. respectively, by
their Hawaiian names. ulua, mahim-
ahi, ono, kaWakawa and kaku.
Sometimes the followers OF the less
ardent but no less artful class Of Kona
fishermen who watch others fish, be-
stir themselves to still fishing, which
is accomplished with a great deal of
verve and dash with the aid of Mr..
Opelu.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
BOATS.

1882 CHRIS-CRAFT I8-ft Runabout; SIS
H.P.; Chrysler motor; 33 miles per hour;
Or ME-. Clarke. Flood Gate Boat House, Al In
and Water SITS. S.W.
1O0-HP. 6-CYLINDER GASOLINE ENGINE
With or without Reduction Gear.
A BARGAIN At
$3.50.
without Gear S40O
w. B. Tull. Distributor 5I4 East Pratt ST
Halto Nd. Phone Calvert lR3a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
NEW SUPERVISOR OF WELFARED DEPT
 ON LIMITED TIME
Mrs Margaret Verdon Is Engaged for Only Three
 Months Service

Mrs Margaret verdon of New York, who on Monday assumes the position of supervisor of the local public welfare department under an appointment recommended by the EZRA officials, will be hired by the municipality only for a period of three months it was learned to-day. This, it is under stood. was the agreement reached by Mayor Frank Hayes with the state EZRA officials when he com piled with the regulation requiring the hiring of an approved super visor and case intake worker. The latter position will be filled by Mrs Mary Doyle Camp of this city, now connected with the Lincoln house.
 The reason for the short-term
 hiring of Mrs Verdon, it is under stood, is that the local city officials do not intend to be taken in" by the federal authorities. In other words, if the EZRA aid to the city should collapse the municipality will be in a position to dispense with Mrs Verdon's assistance at the end of the three-month period. Should the EZRA aid extend be- yond the coming three months the city will be willing to re-employ Mrs verdon for another tentative term.
 E Furthermore, it has been learned, the city will have to pay about $7,500 when 1t finally fills out the staff here dictated by the EZRA. This is the least part of the problem. While the city has received about $100,000 during the past year as the FERA's contribu- tion towards relief work here, the regulations set up by the federal officials will, if carried out, cost the municipality about million and a half dollars. Therefore, Mayor Hayes, it is said, is just try ing out the proposed system. If it proves too costly to the city it will be dropped eventually in the interest of economy. 2f
 As for Mrs Camp, it is under stood, that her knowledge of well fare work will necessitate her be- ing Eept on the job which she will assume on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
New York Court
 Refuses Leopold

The United States circuit court of appeals at New York denied the appeal taken in behalf of Louis N. , Leopold, serving life sentence in Wethersfield, according to a deci- sion handed down late yesterday. The appeal was taken to the high court after Leopold's plea for free- dom on 8 writ of hAbeas corpus, was denied by Federal Judge Car roll c. Hincks at New Haven.
 Attorney Arthur G. Solomon of New York who presented Leo- pold's case, took the appeal to the New York court on the grounds that the fifth and fourteenth amendments to the U. S. Constitu- ton were violated by the manner in which the accused was sentenc- ed. Leopold appealed to the New York court toi appear before 1t as a pauper, because he is without funds. The entire appeal was dis missed, so the only recourse left to the accused is an appeal to the United States supreme court. Assistant States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, appeared before the New York circuit court for the state of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-21
DE MALOY PLEASES
 LARGE AUDIENCE

l. More than 800 witnessed the
 eighth annual minstrel show of the
 Doric chapter of DeMolay. at Tenn pie hall last night. An enjoyable program of vocal and instrumental numbers was enthusiastically re- ceived. Ralph P. Serafino wrote
 and supervised the production. Members of the committee were Kennth Carlson, Walter Abel, i Howard King, Lester Shephard and
 Eugene V. Abel. S Members of the ensemble were Jack Stevens, Ken Carlson. Carl Loether, John Green, Herbert Pin ter, Bob Swenterly, Don McCaHum,
 Howard King, Oscar Normand, | George ,Armbruster, Al Descher, Harry Logan, Lincoln Whitaker, Frank Moulthrop. Wally> Abel. Rolfe Benson, Ivar Carlson, Al | King, Wally Dwy, Cliff Slater. John | Mckay, Bob Ray, Wilbur Duxbury, Dave Hubbard, Ned Wilson, Waliy | Wilson, Wallys Hubbard, Charles l Davenport, Jack; Heuer, Carl Has, sel, Edgar Farnlof, Jim Allen, 1 Elmer Nodine, Oscar Espelin, Ken | Watts Scotty Corkindaie, William Keidei, George Doolittle. Everett Moel1er. <.
 The DeMolay quartet included Herbert Pinter, Edgar Farnlof Carl Hassel and Herbert Farnlcf | Al Miller, William Warrington and 1 Angelo Anastasio formed the saxo- ] phone trio.