davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-05

len w AN l ED.
Young men between the ages Of IS and
rs. desirine to learn the real estate busi-
ness: commission basis. Drawing account
for those who qualify. Car essential. Call
between the hours Of 10 m. and IL noon.
ct
Evening star., 1934-05-05
TAXICAB DRIVERS,
ATTENTION!
DRIVE A

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FURNITURE B USIN ESS.
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STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1934-05-05
SALE-AUTOMOBIJ.FS

% " OEAODAA6o,
AUBURN 1881 sedan; q real low, r1cy-
looking car: up-to-the- minute in lines;
good condition throushout; S345, l4ID
IryiEg Sc. NV. CO, 1900.
BUICK 1920 Master sedan; only rur
10000 miles: 7-passenger Just like new:
sacrifice. S237: terms. Nolan's. 18th and
BUICK 1926 touring car; a real car at q
real price; S65. 1419 Irving st. NV.
BUICK 1929 b-passenser master coupe;
In fine mechanical condition: paint good,
tires excellent: nice car for S375; terms,
trade. I. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th Ct.
De luxe: % trunk. Whseis % N metal ' eoS.rs: ssHan
actually driven 1000 miles. This is .
locally owned car: .two-tone green; fully
guaranteed. Superior Motor Cars. he,
1870 14th Sc. DE 1900.
(Continued on Next Pase.S
Evening star., 1934-04-10
LONE PIN CHANGE
ASA. B. c. CLOSES
Paterson Bowler Rolls 699
for Sixth in Singles.
$4,000 in Awards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M EORIA, ILL.,, April 10.-With
u the final day recording
but a single change among
L the big ten" leaders, the
thirty fourth annual American
Bowling Congress tourney ended
last night.
Bill Ashworth, Patterson, N. j.,
rolled 234, 22l and 244 for 6ss to
win sixth place IN the singles division,
as the 3l-day tournament ended.
George Rudolph and Johnny Ryan,
Waukegan, Ill, were crowned cham
pions in the doubles division, their
1921 netting the $500 in prize money.
Jerry Vidro of Grand Rapids, Mich,
was awarded the $500 first-place
money for his 72l in the singles, while
Wally Reppenhagen of Detroit scored
1872 to take first place and $l33 in
the all-events.
Diamond medals were awarded the
winners in each division. The Stroh's
Bohemian Beer team Of Detroit, was
crowned champion in the f1ve-man
event, receiving the $1,000 prize
money for their score of 3,08a-
The $4,000 prize money was dis
tributed among 1876 teams. $40 sets
of doubles players, 1,442 individuals
and 103 all-events winners.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Abe Feldman, 1872, New
York, outpointed Vic Livan, 176. Bos-
ton QO); Patsy Pirroni, 1876, Cleve-
land, knocked out Larry (Big Boy)
Rawson, 1856, Boston %; Buck Tracey.
172h, Everett, Mass, outpointed Al
Rodrigues, 176, Quincy, Mass. QO:
Henry Emond, 1873, Taunton, Mass,
stopped Billie Baker, 139, Boston (3) .
CHICAGO.-Adolph Water. l85.
Green Bay. Wis, stopped Jack
Kracken, 191, Bremerton. Wash. (5):
Roosevelt Haynes, 1867, Chicago,
outpointed Jacquette Elverillo. 1853,
Davenport, Iowa %; Matt Dour, ITO,
Chicago, stopped Frank Turocz, ITO,
Cheyenne, Wyo. ca.
NEWCASTLE, England. - Jack
Casey, England, defeated Charley
Belanger, Canada, foul CD.
BRADFORD, England.-Larry Gains,
Toronto, Ontario, knocked out Ber-
genda Casimir, Poland Q).
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Joey For
chione, 1875. Cleveland, outpointed
Tony Viviano, 1875, st. Louis u0):
Eddie Gray, 1853. Buffalo, outpointed
Pete Landry, 1856, Houston (6).
ALBANY, N. Y.-Carmen Knapp,
147, New Haven. Conn.,. outpointed
Sammy Bruce, l441a, Buffalo (8).
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Buckey Keyes,
1874, Jersey City, outpointed Calvin
Reed, 1876, Philadelphia (6).
NEW ORLEANS.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. 1854 light-heavyweight cham
pion, won decision over Johnny Miller
176h, of Detroit, in non-title bout (1O).
Evening star., 1934-04-10

getting the Belle Haven course at
Alexandria ready for the coming
invitation tourney, and Dick Hines,
topped a group of greenskeepers who
gathered at Manor yesterday to
play in the initial tourney of the
Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenskeepers. Ryan scored 76-6-70
while Hines, who handles the green's
keeping job at Manor and Congress
Sional, had 86-16-70.
Tom Fischer of Burning Tree had
86-14-72, and George Hook of Balti-
more had 79-6-73. The next tourney
Of the greenskeepers will be played in
Richmond.
Six Washington men were playing
today in. the qualifying round Of the
invitation tourney at the Country
Club of Virginia. Tommy Webb,
husky Washington youngster; Capt.
K. ]. Fielder of Army-Navy, E. C..
Gott, jr., Of Columbia; w. M. Kochen-
derfer and T. j. Crowell of Beaver
Dam, and Luther c. Steward, jr., of
Congressional, were to start in the
medal round.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
RATED z SHOT
MBOUT TONIGHT
Has Big Margin in Weight,
but Is Held Too Slow for
Shifty Opponent.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

A 1-to-2 underdog in the
n betting, Marty Gallagher
~ will be banking on a
4 \ knockout to advance in
the District heavyweight elm
ination boxing tournament to-
night when he meets Matte
Brown in a 10-round bout at
Portner'S Arena.
Scaling 206 pounds, Gallagher still
Is regarded as too bulky and slow to
box in the same league with the
lighter, faster and smarter Brown, but
If q kayo is scored local boxing critics
ing it. Winding up training yester-
punching of his career.
Brown is not easy to tag and harder
still to drop He has fought some SO
scraps and dropped only one by a
knockout Tony Galenti caught Matte
off guard couple of years ago, an old
habit with Tony and flattened him in
two rounds. Galenti did the same
thing to Red Barry. Brown, though,
came back a few weeks later to ad-
minister Galenti a 10-round lacing.
Max Baer couldn't drop Matte In
two bouts, totaling 16 rounds, nor
could Walter Neusel, K. o. Christner,
Leo Lomski. Arthur Huttick ana a
host of other fairly hard punchers.
Gallagher met Brown a couple of
years ago and could reach him. So
his chances tonight, if one is to go
by the records, are not so bright un-
less he has improved.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Brown Makes Progress.

IA HARTY probably has progressed
,lVl somewhat since they last met,
but it is doubtful if the Foggy
Bottom boys improvement has been
as rapid as that of Matte. In two
bouts during the Winter Marty fiat
tened Dewey Kinney and drew with
Les Kennedy, but this was not enough
fighting to keep in condition.
Brown, on the other hand, has had
three fights against top-notch op-
position during the last couple of
months. After trying his hand at
rassling, Matte returned to the fight
game last Winter against Walter
Neusel. The German heavyweight
was supposed to push Matte over, but
Brown fooled him by flooring Neusel
for a nine count and earning draw.
Then Matte carried on to win over
Hans Birkie and AL Stillman.
More incentive was provided the
gladiators today when it was an
nounced by Matchmaker frankie
Mann that the winner will be matched
with Bob Tow. A week from tonight
Red Barry and Les Kennedy will meet
and then the eventual winners will
be paired to fight for the District
championship. The title winner. ac-
cordlng to Mann, will open Virginia S
first outdoor and legal boxing season
June I against either Tommy Lough-
ran of Johnny RiSko Loughran is
the more likely to be booked.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Golf Committee of the Maryland
Scholastic Association.
Emmet has called a meeting of
schoolboys and faculty supervisors at
the Washington Hotel to discuss for
nation of a golf league from about
20 schools in and near the Capital,
one of the main purposes of which
is to stage a metropolitan schoolboy
championship. 1t is proposed that
qualification round be played on May
26, with match play rounds to follow
on June 3 and 4.
At the same time the meeting will
discuss formation of a schedule for
the Private School League. Among
those invited to attend the meeting
are AL Houghton and Roland Mac
Kenzie, former amateurs. All the
public high schools in Washington
and nearby towns and all the private
schools in and near the city have
been invited to send representatives
to the meeting.
For many years there has been con-
siderable dissatisfaction over the lack
of interest of public school author
tiles toward championship golf in the
high schools. This meeting may be
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim Londos. 1894
Greece, threw Sander Szabo, 212
Hungary, 0:45:48.
WILMINGTON, Del.-Ernie Dusek
e19, Omaha, defeated Bert Rubi, 1886
Hungary, two falls to one.
MONTREAL. - Nick Lutte, 222
Venice, Calf, defeated Earl Nc
Cready, 227, Amulet, Saskatchewan,
two falls to one.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Banaski, 1T
Ohio, defeated Harry Scheaffer, IT'S
Toleda (Scheaffer disqualified after
two falls split.)
Evening star., 1934-04-10
WTSW024ADG04DU OEE TD1E UEE
%S by w. R. Me CALLuM

ball out of bounds and got par
by the aid of a single putt. At the
fifth he was bunkered and again holed
out in a one putt for a 4. At the
seventeenth he tried the long carry
over the tree and missed it. He then
played another ball, pitched to the
green and sank a 10-footer, for his
par, and at the eighteenth he holed
a curling 20-footer for a bird g.
Houghton and Walter McCallum
tried to give Dave Thomson and
Tommy Webb l up on each nine and
were licked by single hole. Thom-
son, with little putting luck, scored
a 72.
A REAL move to organize inter-
n scholastic tournament around
Washington is to be started to-
morrow night under the leadership
of Frank Emmet. chairman of the
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SLATE TITLE PING PONG
District Tourney Will Be Held
Starting Monday,

The D. c. championship ping pong
tourney will be held next Monday,
Tuesday and wednesday at the courts
at 1910 H street. Every player in the
city is eligible. Singles play will start
Monday night at 8 o'clock. with dou-
bles competition opening Tuesday at
the same time Finals will be held
Wednesday night. Entries must be in
by Monday at 7 pm. Trophies will
90 to the winners.
Edwin F. Black, defending cham
pion, and Bob Lee, runner-up to Black
for the last two years; Charles Rees
and the Sherry twin brothers are ex-
pected to show strongly.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
her Aims Kayo B1own MZarnn Ross Title Battle Namul
Johnny Baum Is Cited Model Performer Pinch onapeways
ting at toothpick excellent practice for duckpinners

button and the floor man knows
instantly where to HE. With this
system In operation an alley man
ager need never bother about those
peculiarly absent minded bowlers
who, when 'he floor man Is busy
at another 1rive, stroll from the
place without paying. But that's
not the central idea. Quick service
is the thing.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SOFT BALL is SPREADING
Loops Being Planned by Clubs
and U. S. Departments.

Organization of soft ball leagues in
the District is proceeding in the Gov
ernment departments and among the
private clubs, according to reports
submitted to the group which is
sponsoring the sport here. The U. S.
Government League and the Jewish
Community Center circuit are among
the leagues being formed. One more
team is needed to complete the Gov
ernment League and teams interested
should be represented at a meeting
Friday night at the Central Y. NJ
G. A. at 8 o'clock
More diamonds here for soft ball
will be made available within a short
time through the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Grounds and the
Municipal Playground Department has
designated a number for play.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Shuns Browning, After Londos
Coleman Thinks Former Too Big for Him;
Faces Other s'Jim Trouble'' in Mcmillan.

rassling show. If Coleman can
pin Mcmillan, he may get the
Londos shot.
The Coleman Mcmillan winner
may depend on which grappler
gets in his speciality first. Cole
mans is a dropkick to the chin,
a sort of flying tackle feet first.
McMillan's is just the opposite.
jim tackles head first and to the
stomach
Gino Garibaldi and Hans Kamp-
fer viii meet in the semi-wind-up.
In preliminaries, Ernie Dusek will
engage Harry Fields, Marshall
Blackstock will tackle Andy Ras-
cher. and Tiny Ruff will oppose
Len Hall.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Green Seeks IA in Row,

IT'S fourteenth straight victory
III will be the aim Of Joe Green,
undefeated local featherweight,
when he opposes Baby Charles, also
OF Washington, in the six-round
emiwind-up. The scrap stacks up
as . potential show-stealer. Green is
the more oppressive of the pair, but
Charles, also considered a good pros
pect, can hit just a trifle harder and
will have an edge in reach.
Two more local battlers have six
round assignments on the card. Petey
Bevans, who recently upset Bobby
Lowry in a great tilt, will oppose Al
Parks, rangy Baltimorean. Henry
Irving, Northeast light-heavy, has an
even tougher assignment. Irving will
be sent against Tony Cello, fair sort
OF scrapper from Massachusetts,.
A four-round opener, starting at
$50 o'clock, lists Young Joe WAL
colt of Baltimore and Battling Yates
of this city.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Joe Pricci's city record of 497
has withstood the battering of two
high-scoring seasons. It's due to
60 next year. though. No league
set record has lasted through more
than three campaigns. Harry
Dixon's mark of 445, made on Oc-
tober %, 1925. held up until No.
vember 27, 1928, and had the long
est life of any. 1t has been 81
years since the first 400" set was
rolled. Half dozen a night now
attract only casual attention.
Even the girls roll 'em.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
bout MAY 28 SURE
T0LURE BIC CROWD
Likely to Prove a Greater
Attraction Than Baer.
Carnera Scrap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n JEW YORK, April 10.-One
nj of fistiana's few remain
V ing "naturals," a welter-
weight championship bout
between Jimmy McLarnin and
Barney Ross, had definitely been
lined up today.
Formal signing of contracts was
delayed until today, but the rival
managers had agreed to terms for a
l5-round bout here May %. Al
though the site had not yet been def
nitely selected, it was regarded as
probable McLarnin and his challenger
would settle their dispute in Madi-
son Square Gardens Long Island
bowl. The milk fund will share in
the promotion as well as the receipts
OF the show.
Sammy Plan and Art Winch, rep
resenting Ross, the world lightweight
champion, finally abandoned their ef-
fort to induce McLarnin to come in
at 145 pounds. Instead the cham
pion will have the right to scale lat
pounds. the class limit. Ross prob
ably will weigh 140 pounds or less.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

plus Chamber Of Commerce gift
toward expenses of $500. Yet If
the five best bowlers of Norfolk
were banded the team would have
only fighting chance against the
best regularly organized teams of
Washington, Baltimore and New
England.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

EAURY NEE and Billy Dett-
lVl weller, youthful stars of Co.
lumbia and Congressional, re-
spectively, are looking around for
other and easier golfers today after
their licking yesterday at Rock Greek
Park at the hands Of John Connolly
and Al Price, the latter the Rock
Creek pro.
Connolly, who failed to qualify in
the first flight of the Rock Greek
Park open" last week, came back on
his game and led the scoring with a
70, five over par. Connolly and Price
won by and /.
Walter Hagen, premier Snowman Of
the game, still Is in Washington, but
Sir Walter has not played any golf
and is attending strictly to business.
He had planned to 60 to New York
last week, but has remained here be-
cause of business duties.
Tom Ryan, the husky pro who Is
Evening star., 1934-04-10
TO BANQUET BASKETERS.

Chris Heurich. jr.. will throw a
party tonight at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in honor of the Heurich pro
basket ball team and the Heurich
Flashes, who won the 145-pound
championship in the recent District
A. A. U. court tourney. The festiv-
tiles will begin at tbs o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
A Real Attraction.

TINE bout, a sure-fire box office
attraction in New York with its
big Irish and Jewish population,
may outdraw the heavyweight cham
pionship match between Primo Car
nera and Max Baer which the Gar
den is promoting in the Long Island
bowl June IA.
McLarin always has been q favor
ite here despite the fact that his
mighty fists have beaten down sew
eral Jewish idols. notably Benny
Leonard, Sid Terris, Ruby Goldstein
and Al Singer.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

For excellent bowling practice,
shoot at a toothpick. The silver
at the end of the drive stands out
amazingly against the black cush-
ion
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Several plants have installed
candlepins for novelty seekers.
Some who haven't played the tall
stick game are in for a double
novelty, perhaps It's possible to
hit the headpin and leave all the
others standing.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
BY ROD THOMAS.

BUNCH of the boys were
n gassing it up at the Co.
II lumbia the other day over
1 \ who was the steadiest
bowler in a pinch. Half a
dozen names got big play, but
as we type this it is impossible not
to think of a guy eight floors
below, in The Star press, room,
named John Baum, who years
back anchored on every team he
bowled with, with nobody to dis
pute his right to the tough spot
in the lineup. With a mark
needed to win and Baum on the
sparebreak, the enemy counted
that game lost.
The most nervous bowler of all, on
q guess, was Bill Rider. who cap
tanned the Goodfellows of the Dis
trict League when Baum. was IN
his prime. But Rider, too, was
one of the gamest. On the bench,
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Watch for a new duckpin maga-
zine next Fall, along with bowl
ing boom. When the Government
pay-cut restoration passed the
Senate alley operators all but
turned hand-springs in Joy.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

LX you can't get away with it
Nv unless you putt we'll" AL
| Houghton was talking,
L after he had played a
sloppy" round of 68 over
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. The round was sloppy"
because Al, with a brand-new set Of
wooden clubs. was missing greens and
then getting down all sorts of puts
for his pars and brides.
He had eight one-putt green's and
a total of % puts and even at that
he missed couple which he might
have canned. Houghton usually is SO
uncanniy straight that to see him of
line is a rarity. 1T just goes to show
how important this putting business
is" Al said. IF I hadn't been able
to knock the ball in the hole I
wouldn't have been around in rs.
At the fourth hole Houghton put
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Bill Rider samester though his knees clacked-Sh,

awaiting his turn, Bills knees
knocked, and he wore threadbare
the sleeves of his shirt nervously
drying his perspiring hands. But
facing the pins he was a study in
deliberateness. When Rider missed
a shot it was by the margin of a
whisker. For bowler Of his make
up. he rolled the most difficult ball
possible to manage, slow hook.
And another singular twist-wher-
ever to be found, he used lop-
sided balls!
Evening star., 1934-04-10

We know Of one sizable plant
with enough leagues already lined
up to carry it through. the next
season.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

BY the time the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress reaches Nor
folk, in 1887, the Virginia port
likely will have the strength to put
up real fight for the spoils. In
the meantime, the Nations duck
pinners are handing the palm to
Norfolk for its generous bid for the
1885 event. 1t guaranteed so teams,
Evening star., 1934-04-10

IUWtVcI. I1e WdIIIS JIII
Londos instead.
Browning" AYERS Abe, prob
ably Is too big for me. physically.
He'd have at least 80 pounds in
weight and a foot in height. But
Loupos is just about right. I'm
as fast as Jim Is and twice as
aggressive"
All Of which may mean Abe plans
70 natten still another Jim-Jim
McMillan-Thursday at the Wash
ington Auditorium when they
cash In the feature of the weekly
Evening star., 1934-04-10

following closely pennant triumph
in the Ladies' District League, SEN
timent may yet dissuade Billie.
Such success begets strong ties.
To get the best 'out of Nick
Tronsky, it seems the long green
must be laid in thick layers on the
line. He was mediocre performer
shooting for the Connecticut Blue
Ribbons against the Sunrise Bakery
team, with an average of 112 for
nine games, but he followed this
with 453 to win the national
singles-averaging ISL. 1t was
typical of Nick.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

If you're interested in a Summer
tenpin league, see Pop Haley at
the Recreation At first glance,
tenpins appears a more strenuous
game than duckpins. The con-
trary is true. Harry Krauss, who
for years held the world tenpin
endurance record with "a hours of
ceaseless bowling, told the writer
once he'd dread to tackle the little
ball game over the same stretch.
The pinboy system at the Re-
creation is an innovation likely to
be copied When the bowler is
finished, the pinsetter pushes a
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Before the national tournament
it was passed on by friends of Mrs.
Butler that she would forsake the
Lucky Strike team next season. But
with a victory in the national
tournament for the Lucky Strikes,
Evening star., 1934-04-10

With national title bagged in
their first effort, Billie Butler and
Evelyn Ream. girl doubles combi-
nation, are of to a dazzling start.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

the first step toward recognition of
the game as an integral part Of the
high school athletic curriculum.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Be COLEMAN, the pre-
shrunk rassler, wants no
parts Of Jim Browning
There's a catch in It,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

The annual memorial mass for the
deceased members of Court District of
Columbia was celebrated last Sunday
at st. Aloysius Church. Rev. Henri
Wiesel delivered the sermon. Glenn
Ashley was at the organ, with Miss
Nellie Roman and Miss Mary Frances
Glenn, soloists. Following mass the
members had breakfast at the Dodge
Hotel.
The Convert League met Thursday
evening at the Willard Hotel, with
Miss Florence Winter, national di-
rector, presiding. Right Rev. William
J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh, was the
guest of honor and principal speaker.
A musical program was furnished by
the Georgetown University Glee Club,
under the direction of Dr. Edward P.
Donovan. Others on the program we're
Rev. A. J. Burggyaff. Rev. Edward H.
Roach and Miss Grace Sprucebank.
At business meeting of Court Dis
trict of Columbia Tuesday evening at
the Willard Hotel, Miss Sprucebank,
grand regent, will drape the charter
in memory of Miss Helen Honan, who
died November 7. Following the meet
ing a social will be held.
Plans are being made for silver
tea to be held early In December.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
B. P. O. ELKS

Washington Elks paid homage last
Wednesday evening to Special District
Deputy Francis P. Boland, a past ex-
alted ruler of Jersey City Lodge and
past president of the New Jersey Elks
State Association. He had been desig-
mated by Grand Exalted Ruler Michael
F. Shannon to make the official visi-
tation in the place of District Deputy
John E. Lynch, who is a member Of
Washington Lodge.
A class of nearly SO candidates
were initiated and a social session
was held after the meeting. The en-
tertainment featured music by "The
Five Hill Billies" dances by Charles
Mercer.
A group of more than 60 Elks from
Baltimore Lodge, and a smaller group
from Havre de Grace, attended the
meeting. Among the other speakers
we're August E. Giegengack, public
printer, and District Deputy Lynch.
The following were initiated: Joseph
P. Abrahams, Arthur A. Berman,
Philip F. Biggins, Chester A. Bid,
Emmett J. Brennan, Herman Edla-
witch, Reuben Edlavitch, Simon C.
Enterline Edward j. Fitzgerald, Eu-
gene j. Gardella, Grille c. Gaudette,
Jack v. Giovinazzo, Edward ]. Good
win, George A. Guide, Edward F.
Hall, jr,; Harold F. Hawken. Leonard
M. Hawks, Milton T. Henderson,
Robert j. Henderson. Vernon j. Hide
brandt, Henry Hoffman, Robert B.
Horn, John w. Hurley, Lawrence w.
James, Harry H. Johnston, Robert L.
Judd, Larry Kelly, Ralph E. Keyes,
Simon F. McHugh, j. Drury Parks,
Frank T. Raftery. Frederick D. Rams
dell, Mark A. Reid, James B. Rock,
Claude B. Ryan, Norman c. Schroth,
Charles o. Schweitzer, John L. Scotch.
Michael Shugrue, Roscoe d. Stowell,
Everett L. Tanner, William H. Wat
ers, William F. Weisman, Abner
Werksman, Harry G. Young, Walter
j. Young and Frank M. zuch.