davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Drop of Germ Essence
is added to oil in bearing.
Same pressure applied
Shat Can now be turned
easily. Smooth, quiet
movement-no seizing-
no sound. Proof that
Germ Processing in.
creases oiliness and film
strength of any oil!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

Crank is now used to turn
shaft. Oil film ruptures
and bearings "seize.''
Shaft extremely hard to
turn. You can even beaS
the m~etal.to-metal con.
tactl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

clinically tested by ply
sicians and proved in
everyday home use by s
millions. Y
y Note for your protection:
The remarkable success of Vicks
drops-for hose and throat-has
brought scores of limitations.
The trademark Va-tro-nol is
your protection in getting this
exclusive Wick formula. Always
ask for Vicks Va-fro-nol
FREE-a combination trial package
OF Va-tro-nol- its companion prod
uct, Vicks VapoRub (modern exter-
nal treatment for colds)-and other
medication used in Vicks Plan for
Better Control of Goldsmith direc-
tons for following the Plan. Get
yours today at your druggists. Or
write Vicks, 25O1 Milton St., Green's
boro. N. G., enclosing Sc stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
RENTALS
FL Unfurnished Apartments

Il JnIurnlSned Apartments
SGT 5O-THE DUNDEE-Corner Virginia
and McCarty. heat. gas Frigidaire furn
ALABAMA Il07 N-Ne - decorated ;
rooms bath. garage. utilities furnished.
SIS WA-53o0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
PineX Court
208 Fletcher Ave.
Indianapolis Rental Agency
APAR0MGNI ReN0A[ BUReAlI

City wide ustings: furnished and unfur-
nished apis; free transportation. Day. Ii
5452. eve HTJ-691Q TA-l06i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
S7-a Auctions, Private Sales
PrRIIC ArcTION

PUBLIC AUCTION
The following Refused Damaged and
Unclaimed Freight Will be sold at Public
" y c r r. Lessee in their Freight
Claim Warehouse. corner Capitol ave. and
South ST. indianapolis. Indiana. Friday.
March l6. 1884 Inspection THURSDAY
March IS. 1884. Sale starts $50 a m
Friday
% bNs. sewing cabinets and magazine
cattle powder l pail paint. grIndstones:
FIRE hose drums roof paint and cement
bbl. dry soap. auto radiator anti-freeZe.
bbl dry paint. sales tickets. electric
washer tubs. lamps and shades reel
windshield wiper hose. congoleum mats
ctment cleaner. bxS. paint and bxs
pencils Sc fiue liners. corrg. asbestos roof
ing l buffet. l bbi. Solvsy ammonia chlor-
ide. ! Dbl cream neutralizer. chairs. table
tops is ctns. fancy boxes. l Dbl. soda
candy. pictures and mirrors and many
other items 20 numerous . mention.
J. X. VANCE F. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

2alS HIGHLAND PLACE-PAYMENTS
This beautiful S-rOom modern cottage
scar GARAGE. only So 600 FsSy payments.
B. NJ. RalStOn, 139 f. Market.
WILL sELL-My equity IN modern S--oom
house SO E 10th. including Frigidaire
$3.50. balance due less than Sc 600 Paw
ments. $50 monthly Box K-4i5. Times.
BEAUTIFUL home north Of Maple Road.
sacrifice price terms. Owner. TA-3977
MAR GARFIELD PARK. $3.50 O0
1919 ALBANY. bedroom bungalow Fine
condition Paved street. garage LI-3262
Evenings TA-4iss.
ROOM modern double Al. $50 in
s come. for SO. terms 1892 Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Z Autos Wanted.
FIN A N CiAL
81 Business Opportunities

MARVELLOUS IDEA - Wooden. nothing
mechaicai simple; need help. Box
K-409 Times.
CAT-EYE Street signal guide. Basic and
improved patents for sale or lease.
Box K-406. Times.
MEAT-Gr0cery store: selling on account
Of death: cheap. 32l n. West St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

Apartments IN all parts OF the Guy
free transportation to inspect apartments
Can HE-l237 or RI-l37l. DAY or night
COT 0PFD- Douglas Court. 2lst and Blvd.
pI.. S225O includes utilities. Dk-2OIZ--
C0TOPFD-CorneH. 1922 N $50: includes
utilities DR-50i2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
AUTO M 0 TIVE
45 Autos for Sale.

oLDs-'29 sedan; finish payments due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

CHEVROLET-l931; 4-door sedan; paint
and upholstering motor fine good tires;
ored wire wheels CONSIGNMENT
SALES INC 1890 N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

CHEVROLET-'33 coach; like new in every
way: bargain at $3.50. MHENRY CHEW
ROLET. 1902 E. Washington. LI-4378.
CHEVROLET coupe; original finish.
like new: bargain at 1926 MHENRY
CHEVROLET. 1902 E. Washington. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
2s Sale Suburban Property

s-ROOM HOUSE-With bathroom. cleo
r tricity lights; water inside. 2-car ga
hrage, plenty shade and fruit. = acre
vround; near Ben Davis. Price So 500.
JENNINGS. BROS. q s. III. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

oLDs-,29 sedan; finish payments due.
PACKARD.,3O sport, phseetonn3 excelle elt
gnia ave. DR-5020.
PLYMoUTH-1932 B. coupe; splendid
eouipp EQUIPPED with Hood 7.5oxi5 tires; Tropic-
aire hot water heater; safety glass al
me5 Low SRy dOmn payment on o 1S
CONSIGNMENT SALES, INC, 1880 N.
PoNTIAC.aSl COACH ,$295, CENTRAL ISAI
BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian. L1-1992.
'27 PONTIAC coach; LIST class condition; 4
e ef. D 81 ? ssIe'' 9lOO cash. ''''"'' ."
PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe. This car
is the same as new; you Will appreciate
it same as a new car when you see it
and drive it; if you want a Plymouth
coupe we are sure this will fill the bill.
Our price isn't out of the way either;
car towards the down payment; fair,
isn't it? See it at the bargain store.
BOhannOn & Morrison
514 N. Capitol Ave. LI-8O0O.
PLYMOUTHmm'3S sedan, ,viTtuaIly new;
s495. BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
PLYMOUTH-'33 four-door sedan traded
in by one of Indianapolis most prom
inent business men for no reason other
than he wanted new "a floating i ting POW W
It really is a bargain. We trade at the
bargain store.
Bohannon & Morrison
514 N. Capitol Ave. LI-sOOO.
PLYMOUTH-'32 coupe. standard; it is
really clean and for looks you could not
ing for down payment of only SIPS.
This car was traded in for no reason
other than they wanted "a model We
will trade and give very liberal terms on
this car. Come in and let us talk It
over; it is worth your while; we will
See it at the bargain store.
BOhannOn & Morrison
514 n Capitol Ave. LI8000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

BROAD RIPPLE-Largs Storeroom: ideal
for hardware. only SIS. WA-23S6-R-5.
COLLEGE. 22O7-Storeroom. 1910. heat
water furnished. convenient. HE-l39S.
WAREHOUSE SPACE-With sidetrsck con-
uectionS; rent reasonable IR-ll5l.
STOREROOM-744 VIRGINIA AVE. SEMI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

10.
UNION. NATIC
NEWTON ToDI
Evening star., 1934-09-18
BLAME is PLACED
FOR PLANE CRASH
Weather and Inadequate Facili-
ties Cited in Missouri Case, I'm
der Revised Code Probe.

Weather, inadequate ground facil-
tiles, and personnel errors were blamed
by the Bureau of Air Commerce for
the crash and burning of scheduled
airliner at Oregon, Mo-, August 81,
with the death of all five persons
aboard, in the first individual &C
cident report issued under terms OF an
amendment to the air commerce act
passed by Congress during the past
session.
The new law empowers the bureau
to investigate all airplane accidents
subpoenaing and swearing witnesses
If necessary and directs that, in case
Of fatal accidents, its findings be
made public. In the past all in
dividual crash findings have been
kept confidential.
The Missouri crash covered by to-
days report, was investigated by two
special agents sent from Washing
ton, assisted by two airline inspect
ors of the Commerce Department from
Kansas City.
The airplane, operated by Rapid
Air Lines Corp, carried mail, four
passengers and express and was in
flight from Kansas City to Omaha,
Nebr. Between Kansas City and ST.
Joseph, Mo-, the pilot, c. M. Bentrager,
encountered bad weather and deviated
to the west of his course. He landed
safely at st. Joseph and remained
there from 7:10 pm. to 1927 pm,
pending more favorable weather re-
ports ahead. He then took off and the
accident occurred IA minutes later
Evening star., 1934-09-18
10 CHILDREN ENTER
NEW SANAT0R|UM
Glenn Dale tuberculosis
Hospital Receives First
Patients.

The Children's tuberculosis Sana-
torium, completed recently after q
series of difficulties in its construction,
was in service today with 16 youthful
patients under its care.
These children were transferred yes
terday to the hospital at Glenn Dale,
Md, and several others were to be
taken there for treatment today.
The institution, which has a Ca
pacity of about 100 beds, Is to be filled
gradually as applicants for hospital
ization are approved by the permit
office of the Board of Public Welfare.
The first group of patients was Sc
lected from among $50 children who
we're cared for at the District health
camp, conducted the past Summer at
Thirteenth and Allison streets under
the supervision of the District
tuberculosis Association. They range
in age from to 10 years.
Meanwhile, preliminary work is in
progress on the drafting of plans for
construction Of two wings to the chill
dren's building, and for the construc-
ton of the adult tuberculosis hospital
which is to be built on the Glenn
Dale tract.
The wings for the children's build
ing were dropped from the original
plans for the sanatorium due to lack
of adequate appropriation, but they
now may be built under an appropria-
ton of 100000 made at the last ses-
sion Of Congress.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
MEXICAN DIVORCE
LEADS TO TANG[E
Ruling by Massachusetts
Court Overcome by Mary.
land Decree.

The Massachusetts, Supreme Court
has added to growing list Of Amer
ican court decisions upsetting Mexican
divorce DEGREES by ruling invalid the
Mexican divorce of Washington
woman obtained in 1881 by telephone
and correspondence. The woman
since has remarked.
She is the former Mrs Claire Isobel
Bergeron, now the wife of Comdr
Samuel Roland White, jr., U. S. N,
retired, of this city.
The effect of the Massachusetts de-
cision was overcome, however, by the
fact that last June Mrs. White OBJ
tanned legal divorce from her first
husband in the Maryland courts. She
was unaware at the time of the liti-
CATION brought in assachusetts by
her former husband, Lieut.. Haxe
Joseph Bergeron, U. S. N, now OF
Louisiana.
A week ago Comdr and Mrs. White
were remarked in Fairfax, Va, by
Rev. Royal Rice, Methodist pastor.
The Massachusetts, decision-which
may be followed in other States
threatens to jeopardize the happiness
of many who have obtained Mexican
divorces and since remarked Re-
garding the custody of a child, s.
year-old Haze j. Bergeron, jr., the
Massachusetts, court ruled that as 1t
considered the Bergerons still married
questions pertaining to the custody
of the boy were out of its Jurisdiction.
The boys father, Lieut.. Bergeron,
had petitioned the court for custody
OF his son. While the case was
pending before the Supreme Court,
Lieut.. Bergeron was, by agreement,
given temporary custody Of the boy,
who is now said to be living with him
in Louisiana.
Lieut.. Bergeron's wife, formerly of
winchester, Va, married Comdr.
White at Boston on January 13, 1892,
after obtaining her Mexican divorce,
and they now have one child. Lieut..
Bergeron and his former wife were
married at Santa Rosa, Calf, in
1928.
At the time of her second marriage
there was no question about her
Mexican divorce and Mrs. White pro-
duced her divorce certificate before q
Massachusetts, marriage license was
issued. Since his wife's second mar
riage Lieut.. Bergeron has kept up
constant litigation against his wife
and Comdr. White.
She was unaware of the latest ac-
ton brought by her former husband
and to make certain her divorce
would be legal, she filed another petit
ton in Maryland last June. The de-
cree was rendered a short while ago
and resulted in her remarriage to
Comdr. White.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
POLICE STILL SEEK
MURDER SUSPECTS
Investigation of Staying of
Two Gamblers at Hotel
Strikes Snag.

Police investigation of the double
murder of two gamblers in a Houston
Hotel room early Saturday appeared
to be at standstill today with Off
GERS still seeking two suspects.
Since the shooting, detectives have
searched the city for Sam Berlin
alias Miller, in whose name the hotel
room was registered, and another man
whose identity is undetermined, but
who is known to have been present
during the affray.
Those killed were Sam Melincov
who was dead before medical assist
ance could reach him, and Bryant
Mcmahon, reputed strong-arm man,
who died early yesterday in Emer-
gency Hospital, silent to the end as
to who shot him.
A bullet taken from McMahon's s
body yesterday at an autopsy was
fired from gun found in a Houston
Hotel corridor, police disclosed after
ballistics tests. Another gun, found
in flower pot in front of building
half block from the hotel, fired the
shots that killed Melincov, it was said
Out of four persons arrested i'm
mediately after the shooting, only
Thomas F. Tobin of Norfolk, Va, is
still being held. He was arrested in
a women'S rest room in a gasoline
station adjoining the spot where one
Of the guns was found.
Both Tobin and Berlin are said by
police to have come to Washington
from Norfolk several weeks ago.
Police say they do not know the
motive behind the killings, but point
significantly to the fact that those
slain were gamblers.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PHARMACIST HURT
IN 3.STORY PLUNGE
Robert Whitworth Fractures
Skull in Fall From Bed
Room Window.

Robert Whitworth, IS, a pharmacist
at Columbia Hospital, was critically
injured early today when he plunged
from the third-story window of the
room which he rents, at 920 Twenty
third street.
Mrs. Eva Schlaich, who was in
charge of the rooming house at the
time, heard groans coming from the
areaway at the rear about 4::30 am
She arose and went to investigate
finding Whitworth under his window
An ambulance was summoned, and
Whitworth was removed to Emergency
Hospital. There 1t was said he had
a fracture of the skull and right
shoulder.
Detective Sergt. o. w. Mansfield
said the screen had been removed from
the window and was on the floor lean
ing against a radiator.
Other roomers who went to Whit
worth,s assistance were his niece, Miss
Florence Whitworth, and Miss Mar
garet Harris. Whitworth Is unmarried
Evening star., 1934-09-18
CLARENDON MAN CUT
IN FIGHT ON STREET
Treated at Emergency for Stabs
About Head, Neck, Chest.
Suspect Arrested.

Stabbed about the head, neck and
chest, Charles Wiley, %, of Claren-
don, Va, was removed to Emergency
Hospital about am. today after a
fight in front Of a rooming house
in the 900 block of New York avenue.
Police Of No. l precinct later ar
rested George w. Mattingly, IS, of
the 500 block of Sixth street on a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Wiley said Mattingly called
him from his automobile and at
tackled him with the knife.
Mattingly told police, however, that
Wiley called him outside the house
and set upon him with a knife. The
prisoner said he tried to take the
knife from Wiley and the latter "cut
himself" during the struggle.
Wiley was cut across the forehead,
scalp and neck and had three knife
wounds in his chest. Doctors said
he probably would recover. He was
removed to the hospital in taxicab.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
INTERPRETATION
GETS EARLY START
Civic Group Authorizes President
to Name Committee to Study
Rerouting.

The Interfederation Conference
started early on its years work with
meeting last night in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing. Normally the meetings do not
begin until October.
Chairman william C. Hull was au-
thorized to appoint committee to
study and report on the matter of
rerouting of street car and bus lines,
particularly as it effects the suburban
territories. Mr.. Hull said today the
committee would be appointed in the
course of two or three days.
Other matters discussed included
the project for a high-level bridge
across the Potomac to replace Chain
Bridge, and the program of home
improvement sponsored by the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Discussion of these matters was in
formal, however, and no action taken
regarding them. The Chain Bridge
project must lie over at least until
the next session of Congress.
The conference is composed of dele
gates from the District Federation of
Citizens Associations and the Civic
Federations of Arlington and Mont
gomery Counties.
Evening star., 1934-09-18

How "self-help" programs may be
used to provide work for jobless will
be illustrated in a pageant staged by
5000 unemployed persons October S,
at 7:30 pm, on the East Plaza of the
Capitol, District officials announced
today.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, who
heads the list of sponsors. is sched-
uled to attend the pageant, being ar
ranged by District and school officials.
The pageant, intended to depict pos
sibilities of providing employment
through cooperative programs, will
be produced by the Self f-Help Coop
erative Division of the Emergency Re-
lief Administration, the Community
Center Department of the public
school system and the Recreation De-
partment of the District Transient Bu-
reau. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, Com
munity Center director, is in charge
of pageant headquarters at the Frank
lin School Building.
1000 in Choir to Sing.
The script of the pageant has been
written by scenario writer now on
the District relief rolls. One of the
features will be singing by a massed
choir of 1000 colored men and women,
under direction of Alfred H. johnson,
Evening star., 1934-09-18
I3 Traffic Deaths
This Month GiUe
Prospect of Mark
Record of IS Will Be
Shattered if Present
Rate Continues.

Traffic accidents so far this month
had rolled up the highest death toll
in recent years as the Police Depart
ment extended its safety crusade to
the protection of children returning
to school for the Fall semester.
Thirteen deaths have been reported
in the first II days of September.
Unless the death rate is checked, this
month will break all fatality records,
police said.
In May, 1882. and october, 1888,
two particularly bad months from the
standpoint Of traffic accidents, there
were only Is fatalities. One Of the Is
who died this month was injured in
August.
The Traffic Bureau is continuing
the use of its voice of safety" auto
mobile in an effort to cut down the
accident toll. Special instructions also
have been issued to the force for the
protection of children on their way to
school.
Several persons today were reported
recovering in local hospitals from in
juries suffered over the last week end,
when two deaths occurred here.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
Offer to Purchase Bus Line
for $843,O 900 Faces Scru.
tiny October IS.
COMMISSION APPROVES
TWO TRACK CHANGES
Switch Turns at Ninth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Au.
thorized by Ruling.

The Capital Transit Co. offer to
buy the Washington Rapid Transit
Co. for $843,00O will be critically ex-
amined at a public hearing set for
October Is by the Public Utilities
Commission. In its order fixing the
public hearing, the commission Or
dered an examination of all perth
nent data" on the proposed purchase.
The Washington Rapid Transit Co.
operated lines of buses on Sixteenth
street, to Petworth and several points
IN Maryland. 1t was not included in
the merger of the two street car COM
panies, but the merger act made pro-
vision for it to be acquired by the
merged companies at a price to be ap-
proved by the commission.
During the course of the rerouting
hearings, President John H. Hanna
OF the Capital Transit Co. notified the
commission in writing that his board
OF directors had authorized an offer
OF S843,000 for the bus company. and
asked that the rerouting hearings be
delayed until the purchase of the bus
company had been acted upon by the
commission.
Plan Overruled.
This, according to Chairman Riley
E. Elgen OF the commission, will not
be done, and the two questions of re-
routing and buying the bus company
will be treated separately. The re-
routing hearings, now in recess. will
probably be reconvened before Octo-
Der Is.
1t Is evident that there will be a
sharp struggle before the commission
approves the price offered by the Cap
ital Transit Co. The day the offer
was made, William NICK. Clayton,
veteran representative of the Fedora
tion of Citizens Associations in utili-
ties matters, said the commission
could never "Stultify itself" by ap-
proving any such price.
Peoples Counsel William A. Roberts
remarked briefly: That's a lot of
money to pay for some old buSses."
The offer covers SO per cent of the
capital stock of the bus company, now
standing in the name of Harley P.
Wilson, director of the North Ameri-
can Co. of New York, and assuming
the Indebtedness of the bus company
to the North American Co,
The same stock was bought by the
North American Co. in 1925 for
$4,000.
Two Changes Approved.
The commission yesterday approved
two track changes in the downtown
area as to which there was a general
agreement among the experts who
testified. One of them introduces
switch turns at the intersection of
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
so cars travelling south on Ninth street
may make left turn into the Avenue
and cars travelling west on the Avenue
may make a right turn into Ninth
street.
The other is the building of q tri-
anglar loop of track in c street, Sixth
street, Little Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, providing for down.
town looping of cars using Pennsyl-
vania avenue
These changes must go to the Joint
Board, consisting of members of the
Public Utilities Commission and the
District Commissioners, for approval
before they can be put into effect.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
PEYTON RITES HELD

With full military honers, Lieut..
Comdr. Paul Jones Peyton, U. s. NJ,
retired, overseas aviator during the
World War, was buried today in Ar
lington National Cemetery. He died
Saturday in Hendersonville, N. C.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the
Nays corps Of chaplains, ofi1ciated
at the last rites. Honorary pail
bearers were Comdrs. H. B. Hird, A. s.
Carpenter, H. e. Knauss, @. A. Dun
can, w. A. Lee and S. s. Payne.
Evening star., 1934-09-18
D. C. JEWS START
YOM KIPPUR RITES
Services Scheduled for Late To.
day and All Day Tomorrow
in City Synagogues.

Yom Kippur, the Day Of Atone
ment, will be observed by Washington
Jews in services today and tomorrow
in all the city's synagogues.
Rabbi George Silverstone will con-
duct services today at $50 pm. and
tomorrow morning in the Congrega-
ton Tifereth Israel Synagogue, as
sisted by Cantor jeremiah Weitz.
At the B'Nai Israel Congregation,
services will be held at z pm. and
again tomorrow at 7:30 am, last
ing throughout the day. Rabbi Aaron
volkman will ofnciate. assisted by
Cantor KraSmaQ,
Evening star., 1934-09-18
5000 Jobless to Ciire Pageant
October 5 to ShO1U @1Self-HeIp''
East Plaza of Capitol Viii Be Scene of
Program-Choir of 1000 Voices
Will Sing.

director of music for District colored
public schools. There will be music by
the Marine Band and performances by
the Chace Dancers.
Officials said other sponsors of the
pageant included Mrs. George H.
Dern, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis, Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook,
David Lynn, Maj. Gen. John H. Rus
sell, q. s. Marine Corps; Right Rev.
James z. Freeman, Bishop Of Wash
ington; Right Rev. James H. Ryan,
rector Of Catholic University; DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools; DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of
the Washington Synagogue, and Com
missioner George E. Allen.
Executive Committee.
Members of the Executive Commit
tee in charge Of the pageant include
Mrs. Forrest. chairman; Elwood
Street. Miss Alice Hill, Owen Wood
ruff, John Norton Johnson, Harry M.
Gardener, Stephen E. Kramer, Sibyl
Baker, Alfred H. johnson, Garnet c.
Wilkinson. Campbell Johnson, Charles
]. McCubbin, Mary A. McNeill, Mary
Edith Coulson, c. Marshall Finnan,
Gabrielle c. Pelham, Harold Snyder
and Norman T. McManaway.