davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Balancing Dairy Production

The peak production for dairy cows
was in 1929, when 1t averaged 1852
pounds per COW. By 1892 1t had
dropped to 1902 pounds. The produc-
ton for the first half of 1893 is about
the same as a year earlier. according
to W. B. Stout, Purdue university.
Because labor was plentiful on farfns
the number Of dairy cows has in
creased annually since 1928. With
present feed shortage and rapid rise
in prices Of feeds the slaughter of
dairy cattle has been on the increase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
New Lincoln Stories.

The Magazine of The Washington
Star for Sunday, February IL, con-
tains number of recently discovered
Lincoln Stories-one article telling OF
the newly found Lincoln Scrapbooks. u
Another article details progress of the
Negro since slavery. Order your copy
of next Sundays Washington Star
from your newsdealer today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
''Amen''

"Amen" is Hebrew word, mean
Ing certainly" or 'truly" It was
carried over into other languages in
renderings of Bible passages-as in
Psalms 106 AS. "And let all the people
say, Amen"-and thence came to be
used in similar connections, In formal
creeds and confessions. in prayers, and
so on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Salt Mountain Discovered

Described as ian immense dome of
salt" mountain was discovered
by Soviet prospectors in South Tad
jukistan, near the Afghan border. II
is named Hodzha, is 24,OOO feet high.
and believed to contain about 30 mil.
lard tons Of pure white salt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Kingston, Jamaica

Kingston, Jamaica, is the only island
in the Caribbean where English Ia
widely spoken. 1t was discovered by
the Spanish and taken from them by
the British in 1855. 1t is to this day
a British colony. Jamaica is a noun
famous land with hundreds of rivers
and streams rushing down into the
sea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
County Students Win "a"
Grade At Univ. of Md

Robert A. Peck, of Damascus; Ger
trude Nichols, Boyd and Margaret
Burdette, Mt. Airy all won ga" grades
in all subjects at the University of
Maryland for the semester just ended.
Three other students were thus hon.
ored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Size of Havana

With its 100000 inhabitants, SAYS
a bulletin Of the National Geographic
society, Havana may be compared in
size to our Washington. Its Capitalize,
or Capitol building, was designed
somewhat along the lines Of our Cap
ltol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
ear of Dionysius"

In the western section of the city
Of Syracuse, on the southeastern coast
OF the island of Sicily. there is an an
cient quarry, tine "Latomia del Para
DISC" The city was built of the mate
rial from the latomie in that locality.
These quarries were used as burial
places, and sometimes as prisons for
enemies who were compelled to work
in them. "Latomia del Paradise" con.
tains the Ear of Dionysius," so-called
in the Sixteenth century, a grotto in
the form of letter S. 21O feet deep,
IA feet In height and Is to 50 feet in
width, narrowing toward the summit
(Ear), and having remarkable acous-
tic peculiarities. The slightest sound
in the grottO may be heard by persons
at the upper end (Ear). Dionysius. the
Elder. built prisons with such acoustic
properties in order to be able to de-
tect even whisper therein. This grot-
to is supposed to be one of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
No Taxesl

The lot of the families on sleepy
Ada Kaleh, an island in the Danube,
would be welcomed by many owners
of property because they are tax free.
There are 700 Turks on the island,
which Is near the City of Orsova.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
Hazel L. Welsh Initiated
Into ri Theta Pi Frat

Hazel l.. Welsh was initiated in the
Phi Theta ri fraternity of Strayer's
College last week. He graduated from
Rockville High School last June and is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Welsh of
near Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08

Janeta, as described in deed re-
corded in Liber 438, folio 155;
taxes and costs. .... $28.56
Nicewarner, Walter S. and Nellie
Mot 9, Block IL and improve
ments, in Beall's subdivision as
described in a deed recorded in
Liber SOP, folio 201; taxes and
Snowden, George Riot contain
ing 22,760 square feet and inn
provements on Frederick Road as
described in a deed recorded in
Liber 408, folio 256; taxes and
costs Observation-Disclosures. $29.94
Stone, John G.-Lot % and i'm
provements on Commerce Street
as described in deed recorded in
Liber 54S, folio PIT; taxes and
costs Observation-Disclosures. $70.14
Simon, Herbert A.-Lot /, Block 2
Of the subdivision called "The
Park" as described in a deed re-
corded in Liber 534, folio SO;
taxes and costs ..... $32.01
Williams, Jennie-Part of original
lot 80 and improvements on
Washington Street; taxes and
costs ...........4. $41.67
Williams, Walter "A lot of land
called "Home Lot" as laid down
on Plat of Williams Subdivision
or Part of Rockville recorded
in Plat Book No. 2, at Plat 169;
taxes and costs .... S84.7O
Waters, Bessie L. S.-The South
$3.50 feet of Lot IS and improve
ments, Williams Resubdivision,
as described in deed recorded in
Liber SOP, folio PA 6t.91
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-02-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that if the
taxes shown to be due to the Mayor
and Council of the Town of Rockville.
in Montgomery County, in the State
of Maryland, by the above list, to-
gether with interest accrued and the
proportional cost of advertising and
the proper legal fee, be not paid on or
before the last Wednesday in Febru-
airy, which said last Wednesday in
February being the twenty-eighth dav
thereof, the undersigned, bailiff of the
Town of Rockville, will, at the Court
House door, in Rockville, in Montgom-
cry County, in the State of MARYLAND.
at the hour of 10 o'clock, antemeri-
dian, offer each and every of said
parcels of land for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, beginning with first
parcels on said list as designated. and
continuing from day to day each Sc
GUAR day from 10 o'clock A. M, until
8 O'Clock P: NJ, until everv parcel
shall have been offered.
-Cashwill be required from all mr.
cnasers as each parcel is sold.
All conveyancing, public or special
taxes and charges for recording.
eSc', 10 be paid by the pur,
CHASER or purchasers of each and
every parcel of land heretofore adva--
USED ana SOLD.
WILLIAM F. DISNEY
ballif of the Town of Rockville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
SLEET RUINS
PHONE LINES
$4,000 Damage Done to
Equipment, Company
Officials Say.

Sleet storm which swept the state
Monday night caused damages es-
timated at more than $150000 to
lines of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, officials of the company
revealed today.
The damage, much worse than at
first was believed, included, it was
reported. 1000 poles blown down.
500 miles of copper wire and 500
crossarms to be replaced. 1000 poles
to be Strengthened and 1000 miles
Of wire slackened.
Gangs from all sections of the
state have been concentrated in
the area around Muncie and Mar
ion. which was damaged worst. No
rural lines are operating yet out of
Alexandria, Elwood, Hartford City
and Montpelier. it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

BIZ Times Specini
STIELBYVILLE. March 30. - The
Davis-B irely Table Company Of
She,byville is the fifth concern to
be given membership in the recent
" formed Grand Rapids Guild of
Exhibitors.
The Shelbyville company is one OF
the eldest exhibitors at the annual
Grand Rapids furniture show which
was started nearly half century
apo.
Purpose of the guild is to estab-
lish the honor and worth of prod
ucts shown in the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Given Life Term
By Times Special

d y lWeS SpectGE
CHAMELEON, March 30.-Con-
victed last week on murder charge
in connection with the Staying OF
Miss Alice Martin, So, retired circus
aerialist, Ernest Wright, 80, farm
hand, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment yesterday in Perry cir
cult court
In passing judgment Judge Oscar
c. Minor said he would not recon-
mend either pardon or parole.
Wright was arrested and accused
of the Staying after the body of Miss
Martin was found buried on her
farm, near Derby.
The killing, it was charged, re-
suited from an argument over $3.50
IN wages Miss Martin allegedly owed
the farm hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

TOPE 30-Foowng custom Of years the annual
Il Easter sunrise service Of Hope
beginning at
Beginning morning brass band will play Easter music
in the
the participants and audience
the choraes will
be with the accompaniment
capacity 700 annually
will not be broadcast has been
he
pastor of the church The organ will
anthem
The Earthquake" the services
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
WAGNER BOARD
BACKS RELEASE
OF z WORKERS
Upholds Silk Association in
DlSCharging Pair from
City Mill.

Decision Of the indianapolis re-
eional labor board against the EN-
ployee's Mutual Benefit Association
OF the Real Silk Hosiery Mills. in its
effort TO discharge two Real Silk
employees. has been reversed by the
nation labor board in Washington
which sustained the position Of the
employees association.
Mrs. Nellie Savage and Estel Tay-
Tor, employees, had been discharged
py the association last fall follow
ing accusations Of using company
tlme to disseminate union propa :
ganda. The regional board found the
punishment too severe and ordered
them returned TO work. This was
never done, the association imme-
oiately appealing the decision to the
national board
In explaining the reversal. Sena :
tor Robert F. Wagner. chairman Of
the national board pointed to new
evidence which had not been made
available to the regional labor board
as the reason for the decision.
William Baum, Real Silk person
mel manager, explained that when
the regional decision was rendered
ne was in Europe and there was in
suficlent time and opportunity to
prepare for the regional hearing.
He stated that the employees as
soclation was not a company union
in the usual sense of the word and
pointed out that, in a recent cleo
ton, workers at Real Silk had Sc
lected the association in preference
to the Federation of Hosiery Work
ers union by vote of more than two
to one.
Charles F. Leeke. employe and
president Of the association, ex-
pressed gratifiCation at the decision
and stated that personally he was
satisfied with the present employee
association set-up.
He pointed out that both employer
and employe had equal representa-
ton on the board of the association;
and that in case of a tie vote on any
question, the matter was submitted
to an arbitration committee select
ed by and satisfactory to both sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Bakery SWindIed
Rn Times SnccinI

BIZ imfs NDccinE
COLUMBUS, March 30. = The
Kitzinger bakery is out $12 and has
an extra $50 loaves of bread as a
result of a forger's work.
A man clad in soldiers uniform
appeared at the bakery and placed
an order for the bread which he
said was to be delivered to Camp
Knox, KY. He rendered a check for
$25 in payment and received $12 in
change. He said an officer from
the camp would come here to direct
delivery.
With the bread unclaimed, an in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Business Veteran Dies

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. March 30-George T.
Critchlow, 70, founder Of packing
business which he operated for forty
years, is dead. He had beeen a
member of Good Intent lodge,
Knights of Pythias, for half a CEN
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Pioneers Kin Dies

BU IMfs NDfctNt
GREENSBURG, March 3O-Fu-
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Sarah j. Johnston, 80, last of
inc children of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
DeArmond, Decatur pioneers. She
had lived in Greensburg nearly
eighty years. Her husband. Ludlow
Johnston, died forty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Man and Wife Die

d. M Y NUftINt
KNIGHTSTOWN, March 30. -
Rouble funeral services we're held
yesterday for Joseph Barnard, 80,
and his wife, Mrs. Rua Barnard, 81,
who incurred fatal injuries Monday
in an automobile accident The
couple leaves three children, the
eldest of whom is II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30

Regular S1.00 to S1.95
fine broadcloth shirts
in collar attached
style. Sizes Ia to II.
Broken size assert
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Company HOnOred

Tor many year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Farmer Kills Self
By Times Special

% y iUtfN Npfctnt
GENEVA, March 30 Samuel
Vaughn, II, farmer, committed
suicide by drowning in the Flat
Rock river at his home, near here
yesterday. He had been ill a week.
He leaves his widow and son, Oral
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
School Banquet Set

BIZ Times SpcciGi
PARAGON, March 30. = First an
nual banquet of Paragon high
school will be held at $50 on April
81. Present instructors and pupils,
and all former faculty members and
pupils are being invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
PLANE WITH THEATER
BUILT BY RUSSIANS
Craft to Be Used for Propaganda
Also Ras Print Shop.

By United Press
MOSCOW, March 30.-A giant
propaganda airplane, equipped with
a printing shop, motion picture
theatre and powerful wireless send
ing and receiving sets has been COM
pleted and christened Maxim Gorky,
it was announced today.
The airplane has eight Russian
built motors which give it a speed
of from 1875 to $50 miles an hour
and an effective flying range of 6G5
miles. 1t was built with money COL
lected from workers interested in
aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-30
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives of Hoosers Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading

vestigation was started which re-
yealed that Terre Haute bank on
which the check was drawn had no
patron of the name signed to the
check.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
|HI-LlNE CLUB SEEKS
TO EVEN CURRENT
Series AT 6:15P.M N,
Quincy Troupe Retains Batting
Leadership in Averages
Compiled Friday
LEADS WITH 1872 MARK
Bismarck Nine Has Won 20
Games, Lost rs and Tied
8, Statistics Show

Lefty Vincent. who Monday lei
the hard-hitting House Of David clu,
down with seven hits. will take tn,
mound for Bismarck at 6:l5 p. m. to.
! night at the local ball park in thu
seventh contest with the Valley City
nine this season.
Valley City took a Z to decision
from the Capital Citians at the Hi
Line ball park last Sunday. With
this victory the eastern club came
within one game of Bismarck for
contests played this year. In the six
games 50 far the locals have won
three. tied one and lost two.
Quincy Troupe still holds the bat
ting leadership of the Bismarck club
averages compiled Friday show. The
dusky catcher's mark fell off SO per-
centage points In the last 81 games
but he held on to first place with
q 1892 mark.
Red Haley came second with mark
Of 1861. Frank Stewart. who has only
played in five games, has compiled an
average OF .429, the highest Of the
local club.
OF the three pitchers on the local
roster at present Barney Morris with
eight wins and one loss has the best
percentage record. Vincent, the col
ored work -horse of the Bismarck
team has IL victories and 7 de-
feats, while Lanier has two wins and
one reverse to his credit. The team
has played SO games, of which they
heve won 40. tied 3 and lost Is. An
exhibition game with the Grove
Giants is not figured In the scoring
records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Retzlaff X. O.'s Negro
In First Comeback Go

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 3.-(P)-Char-
ley Retzlaff, Leonard, N. D., heavy
weight, hitting the comeback trail,
made short work Of the giant Roy
(Ace) Clark Of Philadelphia. when he
won by Knockout in the third round
Of a scheduled eight round contest
Thursday night.
Retzlaff. looking speedier than In
his last fights before he hung up his
gloves, stepped all around the huge
ebony and put him down for nine
count in the first round, with hard
right to the jaw.
Answering the bell for the second
round with more determination, the
North Dakotan uncorked another
right and the 245 pound Philadelphia
hit the canvas for another nine count
and was apparently saved by the bell
in this stanza when he took another
stiff blow. Retzlaff tipped the beam
at 1851.
Larry Udell of Aberdeen, s. D.. and
Pat Arnold Of Minneapolis, fought
six bruising rounds to draw in the
semi windup. Udell weighed l73 and
Arnold 1913.
Jack Gibbons of st. Paul and Mel
Coleman of st. Paul put on neat
six round exhibition which Gibbons
won.
Lee Savoldi of st. Paul, knocked out
Johnny Maras, 1913 pounds, Of Ben
son, Mimi, in the first round Of q
scheduled four rounder while Louis
Walker of st. Paul won by knockout
in the second round from Dick Hack
of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Twin City, Fargo
Netmen In Semis
McHose Tronnes, Wool q d z &
Brother Combinations Ad.
vance in Doubles Events

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 3.-(PeThe Far
go netmen will meet two racqueteers
from Minneapolis in the semi-finals
of the Red River Valley Tennis tour
nament Friday. Phil Wooledge, Far
go, tangles with Olvin Venzke, Mill
City netman. and Johnny Myron, al
so Of Fargo, meets Howard Benin.
Wooledge won his way into the
semi-finals round by IN easy triumph
over Hans Tronnes, Fargo. 6-3. 6-1.
venzke eliminated Marvin Doherty,
Fargo, seeded No. 3, 8-6, 1913.
Myron stroked out q three-set vic
tory over George McHose, Fargo, 6-3,
As, Us. Benn turned back the ef-
forts of youthful Charles (BuO Dosen
Of Fargo in a thrilling three-set con-
test, 3-6. 6-3, Ga.
The doubles event got under way
Thursday afternoon with McHose and
Hans Tronnes, Fargo. winning from
Myron and Bill Christensen, 81, 6-8,
So, and John and Phil Wooledge,
Fargo. defeated Frank Krause and
Don Smith, both Of Minneapolis, 81,
6-3.
Play in the boys division was COM
pleted with James Morrill, winning the
title by turning back William Hoff
Aberdeen, s. D., 6-1, 81, in the final
Hoff won from Bob Mason In the
first round, As, 6-4. 6-4, in the first
round and then trounced William
Clemens. Fargo. SO. 60. Clemens
gained his semi final berth by q vic.
tory over Hi Fuller, Fargo, 1862.
In the junior event Art Bjerken
Minneapolis, went into the final By
defeating Robert Marty Keith. 6-3
81, In the semi final. after q 81, 81
victory over Thad Fuller. Fargo, ii
the first round. Keith defeated VIII
liam Rohan, 81, 81, in the first
round.
Dosen will face Frank Krause, Min.
neapolis. in the other bracket Of the
junior division. Dosen defeated Rob.
ert Brother, Fergus Falls. 81, 6.3
In the first round, while Krause Id.
vanced over Bob Mason, go, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Diegel Four Strokes
Up in Canadian Open

Toronto, Ont. Aug. 3.-(P-Leo
Diegel, four times Canadian Open
champion. started out on the second
round Of the 1894 Dominion Open four
strokes ahead Of the field with 81
holes to 60.
His closest rival was the Black Scot
from Chicago, Tommy Armour, who
won the championship in 1927 and
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Four Survivors Start
Finals of Public Meet

Pittsburgh, Aug. 3.-(F-Four slirvi-
vors-including . high school youth
who says he plays goh merely be-
cause his family wants him to-start
out Friday in the semi-final round Of
the National Public Links tourney ct
Pittsburgh's South Park course.
Arthur Armstrong. from Honolulu.
advanced to . pairing Friday with
long hitting David A. Mitchell Of In
dianapolis.
The other semi-final pairing brings
together Lorraine Young, Of San An
tonic. Tex. and Joe Cora. who de-
throned Charles Ferrera, Of San
Francisco, the title defender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

Woody English, Cuhs.-Drove in
four runs against Cardinals with
homer and two singles.
Charley Ruffing and Lou Gehrig.
Yankees-Ruffing limited Boston to
five hits. Gehrig hit four, including
33rd homer, for perfect day.
Eden Auker, Tigers.-Shut out In.
dams with four hits.
Al Lopez, Dodgers.-socked homer
in ninth to beat Phillies.
Ed Brandt, .Braves.-Blanked Giants
with two hits and contributed three
blows to own victory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Margaret Gable, Shirley Lem, Geneva
Tanner, Irene Klein, Arlene Ach, Roy
Logan. Harry Varne, Clarence Jacob
son, Roger Brooks, Charles Morton,
Lois Broxmeier, Sally Tierney. Esther
dreenshields, Mrs. J. G. Peltier, Mrs.
Joe Clifford,
Red Gross Beginrres Test
Test No. 2: Donald Gallagher,
Kathryn Snyder, Mary Fortenberry.
Lucille Heidi, Marcia Lambert, Cleo
Schultz, Dorothy Dale, Mary Mem
hover, Mary Wachter, Jean Schultz,
Jean Smith, Mary Larson, Isobel Hol-
wegner, Laura Shiplsy, Jean Burman,
Larry Doyle, Donald Dohn. Carl Clark,
Buddy Brandenberg, Curtius Thorn
ton, Arlene Mann, Marie Nelson, Tom
Hart, John Entringer, Eugene Hend-
r;ckson, Tom Baker, James Gallagher,
Donald Davis, George Weisenberger,
Patricia Slorby, Jacq:;eline Parks,
Geraldine Rothschiller, Marge Nelson,
Laverne Morgenthaler, Marjorie Rob-
inson, Marjorie Wilson, Elsie Victor,
Betty Rothschiller, Katherine Sch
neider, Katherine Shutert, Virginia
Foster, Alice Hitchrich, Edward Hall,
Tom Hart, Leonard Rosenberg. Ger
aid Kohler, Francis Rothschiller.
Carl Clark, Jimmy Kiley, Cleo
Schultz, Louis Carufel, Riley Brittin,
Ted Teppo, George Goetz, Mike Mar
back, Mike senger. Viola Lueck, Louis
Hecktner, Ruth Hedden. Rose Mary
Slorby, Ruth Perkins, Louise Sors-
dahl, Martha Jonathon, Suzzane Nell
vile. Norma Jacobson, Louise Cotier,
Louise Jean Peterson, Grace Travis,
Ordela Jacobson, Arrdiene Wilson,
Thelma White, Wilma MODS, Marie
Travis, Lucille Travis, Luella Holmer,
Jean Pickles. Ronald Carlson, Harold
Johanssen, Morris Howery, Chester
Perkins, Frances Campagna, Ronald
Homer, Alfred Dale, Westly Brynjul-
son, Robert Hargrave, Jim Boutrous,
David Haggarty. Junior Gussner.
Clayton Carmichael, Elizabeth Geier-
man. Nina Mae Mitchell, Dorothy
Jones, Marjorie Jones, Betty Lou
Wood, Elizabeth Boise, Raymond
Moreland. Anton Brown, Tom seinter,
Milton Klein, Betty Orr, Elaine More
land, Elinor Ressler, Dorothy Nelson,
Rose Adele Wildfang, Mrs. Ted An
derson, Opal Mccullough, Evelyn
Glaeseman, Geraldine Gillette, Rosalie
Mann, Evangeline Corly. Helen Man.
berg. Janice Preston, Marie Vale,
Jean Plomasen, Betty Anne Hall,
Frances Hanson, Ethyl Olson, Mag
dalen Dahl, Luella Monberg, Beverly
Kruger, Leona Bellan, Irene Arrow,
Beulah Sack, Jimmie Pierce, John
Carlson. Robert Lund, Virginia Held
niger, John Fortenberry. Jack An
drews. Raymond Erwin, Virginia
Schaefer, Ruth Gallagher, Nina Mae
Mitchell, June lie Roy
Deep Water Test
Test No. 8: Genevieve Sack, Marie
Nelson, Viola Luck, Marjorie Held
niger, Marian Wagner, Jim Smith,
Luella Holmes, Robert Lund, Donald
! Doi1n, Martin Hagen. John Richie,