davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
27,3OO POUNDS OF
SALMON IN TODAY

Salmon arrivals this morning were
the White Eagle, Capt. Arnold Our
tbs, 1000 pounds for the Coop;
the Oulu, Capt. John Aankanen,
1900 pounds for the Coop; the
Fern, Capt. John Lowell, 1000
pounds for w. O. Carlson; and the
Sadie, Capt. S. A. Stevens, $4,000
pounds for E. E. Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
II PASSENGERS
ON hORTHLAND
FOR CHI ANNEL

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 3D.
Motorshlp Northland locked here
at , O'Clock this afternoon from
Seattle and sails early this evening
for Gastineau Channel ports.
The Northland has the follow
ing passengers aboard from Seat
tie for Juneau: Mrs M. L. Brin-
die, Miss Phyllis JENNIE, Charles
Jenne, Mrs. f. Robinson, Miss G.
MARITIME, Duncan Robertson, Mrs.
Crozler. l.. Gin, E. s. Evans, Miss
Ccrinne Jenne, William Mahoney,
Miss E. Kronquist, Mrs. Helen
Marines, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cum
bingham, s. Armstrong.
For Douglas, Mrs. Glen Kirk
ham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-08-30
WANTE...

Set of Timber Fallers wanted at
once. Apply Juneau Lumber Mills
adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
AN UNDEsERvED BAD NAME

IRON somewhere Ia the Old
L Orchard sounded a clear. "kow-
kow- kow-kow- kow.k .kow." IL was quite
unlike any verse Peter had heard
that spring and he exclaimed.
who's thntT"
That's Cuckoo" said Kitty the
Ca,blrd DO you mean 10 say you
don't know Cuckoof~
"Of course | know hin" retorted
Peter Il had forgotten the sound
OF his voice. that's all. Tell me. Is
Il true that Mrs Cuckoo Is no bet
ter than sally Sly the Cowblrd. and
lays her eggs IN the nests OF other
birds7 I've heard that said of her A"
There isn't word OF truth In
g." declared Kitty emphaiically.
"She builds her nest. such as II f..
and she looks after her own chill
dren. The Cuckoos have been given
n bad name because OF some good
for nothing cousins OF theirs who
live across the ocean whore Bully
the English Sparrow belongs. and
who. II all reports nrs true. really are
no better than Saiiy Sly. It's funny
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
DOTTED SWISS AS
POPULAR AS EVER

Dear old dotted swiss is with us
again. Dear Dotty Is never far away.
although she retires demurely 10
the country. from whence she frst
migrated She was al Lady D's
ball. too. her background white and
her dots blue. Her hem had a four.
inch ruffle all the way around and
was shorter than the majority OF
her companions. She was accom-
panied by cape fitted 10 the shoul
ders. tied at the neck with n email
bow and buttoned down the front
with tiny white linen shirt buttons
The cape was cut square In front
and back and edged with rufYles OF
the same width as that on the skirt
Pale pink satin sandals peeped ouI
from beneath the hem OF the skirt
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

ness This model also comes from
celebrated Partisan creator who
excels Ia band knit modes The
classic tailored appearance OF this
patrician two-plece gives Il surpass-
Ing distinction II is knitted. as
Is also the roll.brlm hat. OF knlt.
ting and crochet cotton. the kind
that Is derendably washable and
wearable. New notes are offered
for the knliier in lts high. round
neck. clever hiplinr which savors Of
q peplum effect and the unusual
trimming detail on the front of the
blouse In the form OF simulated
pockets together with vertical mark
ings which tend "a slenderIEe.
Also from a receat Paris coIlec
ton comes the high-siyle blouse
pictured In the foreground The
diagonal stitch which is OF unusual
Interest gives silmming lines and
there Is a nicely about every detail
which makes appeal 10 dlscrimlnat.
Ing taste. The collar with It's frllly
jabot and the turn-back cuffs are
dramatic touches which greatly en-.
hance. The belt Is neatly worked
In a tight frm siitch--altogether 9
model which giorines the art OF
crochet
Speaking OF the popularity OF
hand-knif costumes Il Is not AZ all
unusual FOR women 20 knit not
one but several suits and dresses
They are doing IL right along this
season. Besides the many allur
ing and novel details which beau.
tlfy the newer modes. an outsiand.
ing play is being made on color.
Just now fashion Informed women
are choosing rich messy green's. for.
est green being a favorlte Wear
velvet accessories In matching green
including scarf. beret bag and bel;
and you will be delighted with re
suits Rust color and allied copper.
ish browns play a close second 10
the voguIsh green. BE sure 10 mon
ogram your sports knitted and Gro.
cheted toys. thus adding a fnal
touch OF distinction.
@ weassrn Newspaper ual0a-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

A RE We knitting and crochetlnE
hlhese daysl Well. now. are vet
It's a veriiable knitting and Gro
chet marathon the fair sex Is stag
Ing
For proof positive that fashion 5
followers are knitting and crochet
inE Ike mad In their leisure hours
just try 20 sidestep the hanks Of
bright yarn and the balls OF gsy
crochet cotton which pop ont At
most any time and place from with
In the depths of The capaeIons knit.
ting bag" which most every woman
~arries along nowadays v wheresoever
she goes
or course there's a reason for this
Increasing enthusiasm among those
who hand knlt and crochet. and It's
this-the uews ls going out from
style centers everywhere that the
vogue for things hand knit or GRO
cheted IL extending not only into
the fAll but II promises 10 become
even more exciting and fascinating
as winter draws nigh.
You can see FOR yourself from this
group illustration that the newer
ideas are nothing less than insplr-
Ing Wouldn't you just love 90 have
an ensemble Ike the one pictured.
two views Of which are here Eiveni
This adorable model Is . Hermes
creation. comes from the Paris col
lection OF this famous designer
OF handmade fashions The three
pieces. jacket. skirt and blouse, are
worked OF knitting and crochet cot
ton. a heavy thread which comes in
exquisite eolors anc will wash Ike
new. IL Is practicable for early
fall wear. Notice the cord fasten-
ings. the draped cowl at the back
OF the jacket and the crochet-cOv.
cred buttous-style details which
fairly tingle with indlvidualIred
chic. You can get this crochet cot
ton at most any fancywork depart
menL and IL Is not at all expensive.
The lines OF the handsome suit
shown TO the left are severely sim
pie but literally packed with smart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
BEDTIME STORY
Bu THORNTON W.. BURGESS

tinge. Beneath he was white Ills
tail was n little longer thar that Of
Mourner the Dove. The outer teath-
ers were black tipped with white,
while the middle feathers were the
color OF his back. The upper half
OF his bin was black. but the un-
der half was yellow and from this
he was called the Yellow billed
Cuckoo. lie has a cousin with all
black bin who is called the Black
billed Cuckoo.
Cuckoo made no sound but began
20 pick OF the hairy caterpillars and
swallow them. When he had eaten
all those outside, he tore open the
nest and picked out those inside.
then he few or az silently as he
came.
ct " Borgess. --wSU gsrvies
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
THROUGH a
HWOMAN'S s
l EYES 0 skzWT6N sk sT6N
DOLORES

"DoLORES. one-time famous
~ London dancer who was In
ternatlonally known as a great art
lists model. died today In a London
hospital. whence she was taken
from her basement home.
For years 10 womnc was more
feted than Dolores. who was IA
nous for the wonderful symmetry
OF her figure and the classic beauty
OF her features She was the dar.
ling of the distinguished and It Is
said she knew King Edward VII and
Sarah Bcrnhardt. At the time Of
her death In squalId poverty. she
was only about forty years of age
and had been married four times"
II Is inconceivable. remarked
the FIRST woman 10 comment or that
news Item. that people In the midst
OF success and glory. riding "aiop
O. the world" should TO; make pro.
vision NJ least for comfortable ex-
istence for the rest OF their days
And yet the story OF Dolores Is by
no means an uncommon one. The
transition from the very top 20 the
very bottom Is a road Oft travelled.
and the fact Is that usually u Is
plainly marked foi all except those
who are taking IT,
Accident, reyerses. misfortune
can. OF course. fall 10 the lot OF any
human. Bot In practically every
case where the once dazzllngly sue.
ceSsful ends To misery and degrada.
don. their lives have been punctu.
ated with Indifference. even AFRO.
gancc. toward the dictates of pru.
dence. foresight. the spirit OF build.
ing for the future ir the coin either
os health. spiritual resources. the
power TO give or 20 enjoy happiness
or economic safety.
The dazzling success comes usu-
ally In youth-and youth under
those circumstances r. very apt "a
be flppant about tomorrow That
is why the old and the wise are more
inclined 10 fear for the future OF
the young who seem 10 be darlIngs
OF fortune than those who seem
fated 10 struggle. They know the
dangers OF the high road so dazzling
that II Is easy In the glare OF bright.
ness 10 overlook the pitfalls.
e Bel synaicats wNU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

boa a bad name sticks The Cuckoos
have been accused OF stealing the
eggs OF other birds. bat I've never
known them 20 do u. and I've lived
neiEhbor 20 them for 4 long time.
As matter of fact ihey are mighty
useful birds Farmer Brown ought
To be tlckled 70 death that SIR. and
Ars. Cuckoo have come back 20 the
Old Orchard this year. DO you see
that coo -webhy ncst with all those
hairy caierplllsrs on II and around
II up In that treel"
Peter replied that he did, and that
be bad seen a great many nests just
like II and bad noticed how the
caterplllars ate all the leaves near
them.
"T'll venture TO Say that you won't
see many leaves eaten around that
nest" replied Kitty. Those are
called tent caierplllars and they do
an awful lot OF damage. | can't
bear them myself because they are
20 hairy. Very Few birds viii touch
them. But Cuckoo likes them There
be comes now: just watch him
A long slim. dove like appearing
bird alighted close 20 the caterpll-
lars nest Above be was brownlsh
gray with Just a little greenish
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
AFTER A
VACATION
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

HOW lovely is our little world
l. L When we have been awayl
The grass at dawn with dew is
pearl'd.
The hollyhocks are gay.
No porch Is half so welcoming
As ours when evening comes,
We missed the happy blossoming
or blue delphInIums.
Our world seems much more CLAM
orous
Since we came back again.
Outside we hear our clamorous
And saucy friend, the wren.
Our little pear tree grew, we know,
And where the shadows fall.
There is n splash OF golden-glow
Against the garden wall.
The world OF home Is loyeliest
When we come back once more
To find that love has stood the test
And waits beside the door.
There was no beauty quite like this,
Although we Travelled far;
A kindly hand, welcome kiss.
And homes familiar star
copyrlEht-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
steamed AprIeo. Pudding.

Cream two tablespoonfuis OF but
ter and a tablespoonful OF sugar.
add one beaten egg. Slft two cup
fuls OF four with two teaspoonfuls
OF salt. Add the dry ingredients
alternately with one cupful OF milk.
Grease one pound baking powder
cans and all two-thirds full with al
ternate layers OF the batter and
apricot Jam. Place on rack In a
kettle with boiling water and steam
tightly covered two and one-half
hours. Serve hot with a lemon
sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Noodle Jelly Charlotte.

Cook one and one-half cupfuls OF
hnlf.luch wide noodles In salted wa.
ter ten minutes. Drain and add but.
ter. using two tablespoonfuls- Beat
two eggs thoroughly. add two table
spoonfuIs Of wnter and add TO the
noodles Place In n butteFed bak.
Ing dish and bake In hot oven.
Serve with Jelly. Served with
chicken or lamb II takes the place
Of potatoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Long-Handled Bags Back
In Limelight of Fashion

Long-handled bags recalling those
the bellies OF the 90s and 1905 car
ried are being seen again. Though
their conception is modern. their In
spiratIon Is as old fashioned at
a Quaker bonnet They come In the
form Of calfskin or plgskln pouches
sometimes with plain. sometimes
with pleated bodies, finished with
a double handle whose top comes
eight or ten inches above the bag
Black ottoman pouches are being
seen In the afternoon and evening
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Dried Apricot Jam.

Take two pounds Of dried april
cots. let soak oven night. Simmer
well covered a half hour. Drain
the fruit crush thoroughly and mix
with three pounds OF sugar. or seven
cupfuls. Put to boil and when at
full boil continue one minute. re-
move from the fire and add one bot
tie OF pectIn. stir and let stand a
moment and skim. Then pour into
glasses and cover with paraffin.
O. Western Hswspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
| 10 You Know

That plaster OF paris is de-
rived from a mineral called
gypsum. 1t is found in many
parts of the world, but as a
large part of Paris. France.
happens to be built over
whole beds of gypsum that
city was the first to discover
its use. Therefore small
statuettes modelled from il
were spoken of as being
made of plaster of paris.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
wSU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Question Box
By Ed WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr. Wlnn:
Who started the idea that "13'
was an unlucky number7
Sincerely.
SUE PERSTITION.
Answer: In 1903 a man was ar
rested for killing a woman. he was
tried and convicted and given life.
He blamed II on the jury and the
judge. That's how II started. he
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Ing the da
WNU Service.

nights before you start working,
then when you get your job you'll
be used to the bed
G. the Associated Newspapers.
WEU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Coolidge Home to Become National Shrine

FRIENDS OF the Coolidge family
and other Vermonters are
planning TO make n historical
shrine OF the home OF Calvin Cool
Idge in Plymouth. shown herewith.
II was there the oath as President
was administered to him by his IA
ther. AT the left Is the Plymouth
cheese factory in which Mr.. Cool
ldge had an interest
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Or What Have You?

Cattaro. the Jugoslavian village.
has been in its time, Roman, Vene-
tlan, Turkish, Spanish. Serbian.
Hungarian, Bulgarian, Russian.
French, English and Austrian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
nother5 Cookbook
=
GOOD THINGS NEW AND OLD

THE following Il a recipe which
l. will appeal TO the busy house
wife because II Is easy TO prepare
and is different:
Cherry Jelly From Canned Cherries.
Take two cupfuls OF juice from
canned cherries; II rich add water TO
make the two cupfuls; add four cup
fuls OF sugar and bring TO a boil !;
add one-half bottle OF pectin. stir
ring constantly and bring again TO
a full boil. then remove from the
fire. Skim. pour into glasses and
cover with a thin layer OF parafiin
When cold add more hot parafln to
make a heavy seal
Mashed banana put through
sieve. added TO orange juice. sugar
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

and cream. makes a most delightful
frozen dish.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

figured 12 men on the jury and ]
Judge made "13."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
CooIie Hats Popular

Coolle type hats for women ere
popular In London
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05

The girl chum says instead Of
counting sheep a way Of inducing
sleep Is TO figure up the different
shades Of fingernaiI polish seen dur
ing the day.
WNU service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Dear Air. Wynn:

Judge made "13."
Dear Mr. Wynn:
/ am about to take lessons in
roller skating. My instructor told
me to buy three skates. Why should
| buy three skates when have only
two feet?
Yours truly,
JIM NASIUM.
Answer: AS you are Just learn
Ing. the professor figures you will
not always be on your feet.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
understand that every musical
show has It's own press agent. Can
you tell me what he gets the name
"press agent" from?
Truly yours,
l. NJ. SILLY.
Answer: He gets his name from
squeezing chorus girls.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
What has happened to most OF
the veterInaries since Automobiles
have replaced horses?
Yours truly,
MAMMA WORE.
Answer: They work in gun fac
tories mending Colts"
Dear Mr. Wynn:
have just secured a Job as
chauffeur. I'm to start two weeks
from today and am supposed TO
sleep over the garage. | want the
Job, all right, but cannot sleep in
a strange bed. What shall | do?
Yours truly,
X. AUST.
Answer: AS you don't begin for
two weeks. ask your boss to let you
sleep In the new bed for a few
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-05
Yours truly,

Answer: AS you are just learn
Ing. the professor figures you viii
not always be on your feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Minstrels Planned By
Y knights Saturday

Under the direction of Patrick
Wallace, the annual production of
the Y knights MINISTRIES will be
given next Saturday night, with
many fine novelty numbers prom
Used an expected capacity audience.
Soloists for the. show are: John
Shea, Clarence Boyle, Justin OCon-
nor, Archie Jones' Arnold Mcneil,
Laurence Ciano, Wesley Burns, Ed
ward Malley, William Gumper,
Frank Murphy and James Mitchell.
The comedians are Justin O'Con-
nor. Arnold Mcneil, Wesley Burns,
Archie Jones and Joseph Wood
ruff. They will be assisted by COM
edy trio. John McVerry, John Ken
nedy and Edwin Teller. Several en-
etrtaining acts will include violin
selections solos and duets by Rob-
ert Conway and Jerry Bascile. and
a dancing act by the Ryan brothers
dancing team. Music for the show
and for the dancing which follows
will be provided By Art Dusseault
and his orchestra. Doug Merrilees.
pianist for the show, will be at the
keyboard.
Those In the chorus arc Harold
Hanley, Frank Murphy, John Me-
Very, Joe ManSanaro. Bud Mil
Ter. Ed O'Reilly, j. Martinson. Ed
Mallcy. Jim Mitchell, J. Kennedy.
G. Ciano, G. Harel. John Shea,
Bob Conway, II. Gallagher, +.
Fitzmaurice. C. Boyle. John Zas-
tarig. Wesley Burns, Tom stevens.
jerry Mcneil, George Howard, Ed
win Teller, w. Gumpher. John Re-
gan, Jim Mamnario. Dick Jackson.
p. Dellppo. T.. Cantin. A. Jones, ID.
Merrlees, T.. Ciano. II. Baker. j.
Woodruff, d. Mccormick, j. Bas-
Gle, w. Corkindale. A. Boyle, Ed
Gibbons, Fred Nolan and Irv
Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02


The members of the Ladies
Chorus of the Mattatuck Musical
Art society will hold their rehear-
sal tonight at 500 o'clock under
the leadership of Isaac Clark at
the Methodist Church parlors,
North Main Street cor. Abbott
avenue.
The members are: Florence Cas-
sidy. chairlady. Ethel Zizlatzki'
treasurer, and Mae villa Babin
secretary, Ethel Anderson. Mary
Baker. Elsie Bauck. Mrs Mae Brit.
Mrs Bassctt, Agnes Carroll, Mrs
eastman. Mildred Davies, Betty
Dwyer, Mrs Helen Doolittle, Mrs
Floyd Evans, Mrs Agnes Finlayr
Mrs Elsie Holloway, Mildred Har-
Jones. Rita Kennedy, Mrs Kerr
Mrs Kinncar, Florence Loisel!e,
Mrs Marguerite Mack, Mrs Magee,
Mrs Neal, Virginia Pratt, Louise
Scorpion. Margaret Shea, Helen
Shea, Mrs Philip Sunderland.
Evelyn Taylor. Edith Thomas.
MISS margaret LEWIS, uuu6 htSt
of States Attorney Lawrence l..
Lewis and Mrs Lewis of Willow
street left Saturday for Columbus.
Ohio where she will be the house
guest of Miss Marjorie Hildrcth,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Louis r
Hildreth, a former classfnate at
Sarah Lawrence college, Bronx
vile, N. Y. Miss Lewis will I've
bridesmaid at Miss Hildreth's we'd
ding to Thomas Il. Cass. Jr. OF
Philadelphia, which will take place
on Saturday the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

The careless player might make
the mistake OF finessing the spade
at this point, but that would be
jeopardizing the contract, as West
Is marked with two good hearts,
and the opposition already has
cashed two heart tricks.
The declarer has four club
tricks II the club suit breaks, a
heart, a spade, and two diamonds
Eight in all. Why not simply
establish the eight Of diamonds
and not bother with the spade
finesse?
Deciarer next should play the
nine OF diamonds and. when East
wins with the ten, O spade should
be discarded.
Now. OF course, East will re-
turn spade, but the finesse
should be refused. The declarer
should 20 right up with the ace,
cash the ace OF clubs. and then
lead a small club to dummy's
king.
The eight OF diamonds 10
geashed and the contract 10 made
---alI South has to lose now u .
@N@A1s 81 IS IN IS IS 8 IS a53N X. S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

Prominent - among the early
spring nuptials was the wedding
of Miss Mary Catherine Mullen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs James
Mullen of williams street and
Francis John Donnelly, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs Michael Donnelly
of Baldwin street which took place
this. morning at 9 o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church. Rev Mat
thew J. Judge performed the cere-
mony and also celebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed. A bank
ing of palms, ferns, lilies and
roses decorated the altar and a
special program of nuptial music
was rendered under the direction
of Miss Georgianna Wolf, organ
list with William O'Brien as soloist.
Miss Betty Mullen, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and
only attendant and Michael Dom
nelly attended his brother as best
man.
The bride was becomingly at
tired in a gown of ivory slipper
satin. an adaptation of LaVigne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
AlbertusM dgnus Tea Dance
Opens Easter Social Season
Large Attendance Of College Students Was Present
at Afternoon Affair at Hotel Elton

The Hotel Elton was the scene
Of q very successful tea dance yes
ter6ay afternoon. The dance was
sponsored as an opening to the
post-Lenten social season by the
Undergraduates Of the Waterbury
club of Albertus Magnus College.
The proceeds of the dance will be
donated to the Aibertus Magnus
College Scholarship Fund.
Those attending were: Misses
Betty Anne O'Brien. Irene NJ. Carr,
Mary McGrath. Betty Beach, Fritz
zie Gilbert, Claire Brothers, Mar
garet McGrath, Mary Meehan, Betty
Bowes, May Stroker, Mary Robin
son, Betty Sheehy, Frances Doyle,
Mary Guilfoile, Rita Shanahan, An
gela Culotta, Madeline Game, Maui
reen Patton, Rita Rascati, Mary
Ann Hunt, Margaret M. Hunt, Mary
Whelan, Ruth Reichenbach, MARI
on Crane, Betty Reardon, Lima
Burns, Anne ii. II. Lacey, Helen
Mclaughlin. Marion Bowen, Jo-
sephine Culllton, Dorothy Shea,
Helen Murphy, Helen O'Callaghan,
Eleanor Murnane, Susellen Mary
Thompson of Detroit, Michigan.
Helen Burns, Harriette Staff OF
Detroit, Judith A. Burns. Cynthia
Boyer, Irene =. A. DAILY, Mary
Beecher, Jane Phelan, Jane Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02

Keen. Alice Gunnip, Marie st Ar
nauld, Mary Hogan. Lib Murrin.
Mary G. Jones. Catherine v. Nc
Aloon. Margaret Connolly. Ruth
stapleton and william J. secor. Jr
Robert Macdonald. William Mona
gan, Thomas Patterson, Walter
Malsch, Irving Parsons, John Nc
Grath, William O'Neill. William
McNerney, Joseph Robinson, Ed
ward Green, James Monagan, Neil
Doyle, Ben Maloney, Edward OAR
cey, Anthony Amodeo, Thomas Nc
Lean. Frank Cosgrove, Charles
Casey, Andrew Monagan, James
Lawlor, Joseph Lee, Francis Rich
ardson, Fred Carr, Thomas Wall,
Thomas Sullivan, Charles Dycke-
man, Robert Brown, Michael Mur-
ply, Thomas +. Lyons, George
Henebry, Joseph Sullivan, ID. Frank
Murnane, Jr, John A. Murnane,
James Houlihan, Mac Boyer, Fred
erick Roscoe, Robert Burke, James
McKeon, H. Preston, John Nc
Loughlin, Thomas Reynolds, James
Donovan, Donald Ivcrs. William
Jones, Jr, Edward Bergin, Joseph
e. Connolly, Herbert Green and
John 3. Phelan and Mr. and Mrs
Frank J. Daily, Mr. and Mrs John
Kilmartin, Mrs Anna b. DAILY and
Mrs J. Law1or.