davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Cemetery. -
DAVIDSON. GEORGE ALLEN. Suddenly

on TUESDAY Aprll II. 1H:!.l. A. thn resl-
dance Of his sister. Miss Fenora David
son. nl4 Mass. ave. NV. GEORGE
ALLEN DAVIDSON. beloved son OF The
iste DAVID and Mar DaXiGSon and
Newton Davidson. Remains resting al
rfe chapel OF John T Wrisht. I:i2i 10Th
81 nv. until Fridsv m. Funeral
services a1C InteTment A. Winchester.
ErLE y a
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GOEMaN STEPHEN AMBROSE

Tuesday Aprll n. l935 at GeOrgetoWn
University Hospital STEPHEN AM
RPOSE GOEMAN the beloved husband
o. Mary Q Hagan German 'nee O'Hagan, !,
Funeral from his late residence. 43l5
39th ST. NV, on Friday, April ~. a.
:: 30 am Solemn hieh requiem mass
al ST.. AnnP'S Catholic Church al a m.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GUCHRIST. ORPHs. ..

~ lN2l n Cal.CteNs F0lDifaI.
ORPHA the beloved daughter o. Sarah
and the late Rober; Gilchrist OF 4oS
Eye ST NV She also leaves TO mourn
their loss two sisters. two brothers and
host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting al Henry S. WASHINGTON
4 Sons funeral home. 49, 81 ".
Funeral Thursday. April - Al I pm.
from tlp New Hope Bapfist Church hth
and P SIS NV. Interment n Green
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA DENTAL
BSIBF1. RSifG4AT7RE PREs PfTrsBGHGR Pr RoRERr PA
Hnurtlinn.

JACOBS The family of the late BENJA-
MIN JACOBS announce the uDvelling OF
A monument 20 his memory en- SUNDAY
April -. 1898. Washington Hebrew
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-04-24
WEBSTER. MNRTHN. On Saturday AM
20 1853 MARTHA WEBSTER the be

loved mother of JOSIE Davis LOUIS Reed
and Nellie Golfer Of GlaSsboro N J.
She also leaves three thers and one
grandson. Remains resting at the W
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
=. NV. until Wednesday IL am.
thereafter "a her late residence 16,I';
Marion s.. NV. Funeral Thursday.
April -. al ! D m from the Vermont
Ave BAPTIST Church Rev Murray off,
CIa-lCc. IntCrrnent PaYne.S Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1935-04-24
GIEEFS. JESSE

1898 Al Freedmen's Hospital, JESSE
GIBBES Tie devoted husband Of Ven
del Gibbes and brother of DR. S G.
Gibbes of Clifton Foree. Va. Remains
resting at the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. l43" U st NV. Funeral FIR
day. April - at y pm. from Tenth
Street BaptiSr Church Ioth and r Sts.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

FhFN~. TTHN VI. On IIFNGaN ADIII =.
1873 At his residence Marlboro pike
Oakland. Nc. JOHN NJ. ascd - wears
beloved husband OF the late Sarah
Frsas. Remains resting at n. NJ
Padgctts funeral home l3I 1lth 81.
So. until THURSDAY Aprll -. at II
am. Funeral from the residence nt
Mrs. Elizabeth Fraas. oakland. No. on
Friday April ~. al lo::;n N Serv-
ices F0reStvlIle EniScop4l Church at
2 In mem church CanlefnrN. -
Evening star., 1935-04-24
VAN .NTWERP. CAROIINF y SuddenIr

on Monday ArrIl y. In:i5. at her resi-
deacr Scuth Clifton Terrace. CARO-
LINE n VAN ANTWERP daughter OF
tho late Judsc J. Noah. She is survived
by her niece Mrs. MoShv Baldwin. and
host OF friends Services al the S. H
Hines Co funeral home. 39O1 18th 81.
nv on THURSDAY April -. at . m.
TnrcTTcnt DrlVStr
Evening star., 1935-04-24
TATE lillian On

IATF. JT LTAN. On Tu9SdaY- AprN =.
J9:;5. ai The Alexandria Cl.v Hospital.
JULIAN TATE. beloved husband Of Mar;
and Lorraine TATE. He also leaves
brothers. EDWARD. William and Daniel
Tate. two sisters Eva Tate and Mrs
Mary Waters Of W4-hnctoH. D. C.. and
many other relatives and host nj
friends Remains resting A the John
T. Fhjncs funeral chanel. sd and Eve
Not:ce Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-04-24
BROWN. ERNEST $. On Mondsy. Apr

,H 1870 after a nrecrlnc lllness
Peter and Bertha Brown. He leaves TO
mourn her loss devoted aunt He'nG
Creamer Funeral THURSDAY April -
81 = nm. IRON the W Ernest Jarvis
West Enc psror. @Sth 81. md Dunbar
Ton ave. NV. IntermenL Union Baptist
CPmEferv
Evening star., 1935-04-24
FLEMING. CARMEN.

T'''''I.
CARMEN FLEMING of 1880 r 81. NV.
beloved wife Of w. Lester Fleming. Re
mains resting at the : n Hines Co. fu-
neral home. .'nl 3th St. n.T. No1iCe
o. tuncraI ldter.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

Size 2 feet 8 inches
X 6 feet 8 inches,
covered with 12-
mesh black screen
wire. S pie did
value!
Evening star., 1935-04-24
ho, NM; IL, ADnIE + On ,IIggnmrGag A2i. ,!

four cousins. MISS Agnes N, Drody,
P-esron Drody of Warehsm Mass;
Charles L. Bourne OF Bonne Terre. Mo.
and Miss Mary 2. Bourne OF this city
Services al the. s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 13nl lf1h ST NV. on Friday.
April %. at $40 pm. Inrerment prI-
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Draths.

Sunday. April 2I 1875, at Browns Mills
E0UIsE 2'"bei the beioved Wife % Of hEnis hndrsI
lanes Bckford and mother of Charles
II. Rhosds and Andrew J. Bickford. II
daughter of mfr. ana MIS- Elmer Oliver
Funeral SERVICES at the W w chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 5l7 I1th
- Sc on ThurSddv April - a. :!
pm. Relatives ana .riPnds are invited
Inerment Cedar Hi Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-04-24

~. l"::5. At Il pm. al Mount Alto
Hospital EARL I, GRAEVES Funeral
services at the home OF James s. Wilson.
af0l GeOrGia ave NV. on Friday. Aprll
~ at II am. InrermenJ Rock Creek
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1935-04-24
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey,
Evening star., 1935-04-24
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
LAND
WITH GUN

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, Aug. IS
G.N.S0.-Five heirs to the BLACK
Gold" farm here sought out the
law today, but Farmer L. G..
SsearnS still held a more menacing
weapon-a Shotgun-as he con-
tinued his dramatic vigil to keep a
gang of oil drillerS off the land.
The farmer began doing senti-
mel duty four days ago after a
1OOO-barrel guSher was struck on
an adjacent farm.
The heirs of Martha Warren,
late owner of the land, who have
given a contract to an oil Syndi-
cate, are seeking a legal way to
ouSt Stearns.
But Stearns with his shotgun
claims he himself is the only per-
son who can lease the land, and
has rented it to rival syndicate.
Stearns has been away from the
place for several years. He came
back when the "black gold" was
found. He erected foreboding mo
trespassing' signs and halted
trucks bearing drilling equipment
with his shotgun.
Officials of one oil syndicate
said Stearns' contract was for
feited when he fell behind in his
payments and moved away from
the land.
But Stearns said they "have no
business" there and punctuateS
his words with his shotgun.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
PARK THUGS
R0UNDEDUP

NEW YORK, Aug. is U.NS).
Chagrined by repeated attacks on
both men and women in public
parks and other lonely sections,
500 picked patrolmen were thrown
into action today under strict
orders to make the metropolis as
safe for pedestrians as humanely
possible.
At an early hour today almost
$50 vagrants and suspicious char
acters had been rounded up and
arrested.
In recent months two women
have been attacked and murdered
in Manhattan parks and numer-
GUS men have been beaten and
robbed.
Early Tuesday the Rev. John
Dorm, a Protestant clergyman,
was set upon by two thugs in
Central Park, robbed and beaten
so badly that he lost an eye.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
JAILED MAYOR
WAITS RULING
OF JUDGE
BY JUSTIN H. FORREST
Times Special Correspondent

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. IS.
Circuit Judge David E. Smith, of
Ft. Wayne, sitting here, tomorrow
will hand down the ruling that
will determine whether Clare w.
K. Bangs, mayor Of Huntington
and editor of the Daily Hunting
ton News, remains in jail or goes
free, to continue his battle for
municipal electric light.
The mayor-editor has been in
Jail for IA weeks as a result Of a
temporary restraining order issued
to prevent the city of Huntington
from supplying private consum-
ers with power and light. The &C
tion is by the Northern Indiana
Power Co.
Should Judge Smith make the
temporary order permanent.
Mayor Bangs will be kept in jail
indefinitely, as his appeal to the
Supreme Court may not be de-
cided for a long while.
Refuses Bond
The mayor has flatly refused
to furnish bond. Technically, he
is behind bars for contempt Of
court, after refusing to pay $1,000
to the power trusts subsidiary
after Judge Smith had awarded
them damages in that amount for
alleged loss of the power COM
pany's business to the city-oWned
plant, which under Mayor Bangs
direction, continued to connect
Huntington homes and stores in
the face of the restraining order.
Fight Goes On
The power trust, Mayor Bangs
declares, for years has been over
charging Huntington. He points
out that his city has been
charged nine cents per kilowatt,
while Ft. Wayne, 26 miles further
along the high tension lines, has
been getting rate of five cents.
But the power company has not
given up it's fight to prevent Hunt
ington from using commercially
the plant it has owned since 1885.
Mayor Bangs, in his jail cell,
tells this reporter:
"This fight is not over by any
means if / have to stay in Jail.
We will 90 right along installing
city service to all who want it,"
Bangs has added 1900 sub
ScriberS to his paper, since he has
been in Jail. He is being doomed
all over the State for Governor.
Concerning which he says:
"NO man can be inSenSible to
such attention, although / have
said nothing about it myself. I
have no campaign fund, and if
I become . candidate, it will be
on a platform Of municipal own
erShip."
Meanwhile, the city has brought
two suits to oust the NIPC from
the city. One ordinance calls for
the removal of all poles and wires
from the streets and alleys, on the
ground that they have failed to
comply with a contract with the
city, under which either the city
or the NIPC is obligated to fur
nish standby" service when re-
quired by either party. That was
in the original franchise, given up
by the utility, but precedent indi'
Gates the public service commits.
sion may uphold it.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
2G-MEN PRIZES
AWARDED
TODAY

Willard w. Jones. of Silver
Spring, Md, was first in today'S
mail to identify his fingerprint
in "G.Men Game" running daily
in The washington Times. He cor
rectly named print published as
No. 173 as his and will receive an
award of IS by mail.
Teresa Dempsey, 900 block Of
Fifteenth st. N. w., was the Sec
ond to win an award Of IS. She
identified print No. 158 as hers
and writes that she has had loads
Of fun looking for it.
And so goes the current account
of this novel and interesting fea.
ture, designed to build a greater
appreciation of the fingerprint
operations of G-Men and police in
criminal Identification. "G-Men
Came" however, affords both fun
and profit for players who follow
the rules.
4S Per Cent Identified
j. Edgar Hoover, Director of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
u. S. Department of Justice. says
in his instructions to G-Men and
police:
"AbOut 48 per cent of all
criminal fingerprintS received
are identified with previous
records, cOntrasted to the IA per
cent of identificatiOnS made in
1924. In contrast to the 1913
fingerprint cards received by
the bureau in 1924, there were
received 621,56O cards by the
bureau during the year 1884.
The bureaus index cards num-
bered 6,OO6,S51 on April l. 1885.
the largest collection of criminal
records in the world.
"The large number Of law en-
fOrcement officers and agencies
utilizing the bureaus facilities
realize that its cooperation is q
potent weapon in effective law
enforcement. Several of the rs
States which maintain State bu-
reaus of Identification require
in their own statutes that finger
prints shall be forwarded to the
bureau in Washington in cases
of individuals arrested within
their jurisdiction charged with
various OffenSeS.
'While there is no Federal
law requiring the States to CO.
operate with the Federal bu-
reau's Identification work, they
thus recognize the Identification
activities of the Federal Govern
ment as an aid to proper local
law enforcement"
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and when
published will pay its owner SIS,
if he, or she, Identifies it.
I. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make clear impression Of
your middle finger on WKITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times Washing
ton, d. G.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
Sion Of your print for future use
in identifying your fingerprint
in The Times.
4. Examine tn fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and com.
] pare your duplicate each day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Moffett 10 Renew
Attempt TO Resign
Federal Housing Job

NEW YORK, Aug. IS G.N.SJ.
James A. Moffett will renew his
attempt to resign as Federal
Housing Administrator, he an
nounced today on his return from
Europe on the liner Conte di
Savoia.
President Roosevelt refused to
accept his first resignation. ten
dered last June. Mr.. Moffett
said:
81 hope he will acceEs it this
time. I'd like to get back to my
work."
Mr.. Moffett will 90 to Wash.
ington next week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

"Could you direct me to
DR.. -"
eyes, just a minute. hes
in Room 1924, over In the
South Building, right behind
this one"
Hot, tired, confused, the Wis.
itor to the Department of Ag-
riculture instinctively walks up
to the desk in the reception
court, behind which sits a pleas
ant-faced young woman with
smiling blue eyes.
He may ask anyone Of 1000
different types of questions,
some very amusing. and to at
least 95 per cent of them Miss
Roby w. Stehr can furnish a
comprehensive answer, either
from memory or from her ad.
jacent files.
A native Of New York, Miss
Stehr estimates she directs an
average of $50 people daily
from her information desk, to
which she was assigned when
Agriculture received it's new
buildings. Nine years with the
Government, she formerly served
with Veterans Administration
and Internal Revenue as a clerk.
When away from the daily
barrage of queries, Miss Stehr
enjoys golf (she shoots nine
holes in less than 500, horse
back riding and swimming,
and is a member of the Agricul.
ture Recreational Association.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Husband Is MissinQ;
Wife Asks Search

Fearful her husband is a victim
of amnesia, Mrs. Charles o. Gar
Der, Of Raleigh. N. c., appealed
today to District of Columbia
and Virginia police to be on the
lookout for him. Mrs. CARRIER
said her husband left home yes
terday for the bedside of his
father, who died a few hours later
in a Richmond hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

sidering the fact that Jim has
been with the Senate 38 years
and held the distinguished posi-
tion of Librarian to the Senate.
Nevertheless, to the press
gallery it was just Jim is quit
ting. Because for most of the
time he was with the Senate
he worked in the press gallery.
Hardly a newspaperman ever
worked in Washington that
didn't know Jim as Jim.
And so there are a lot Of
them who are glad for Jim, be-
cause he's going with the Ar
chives to help take care of Un-
Gle Sans documents. And since
Jim has always been more or
less a walking historian to the
complete qualification of all the
newspapermen he ever knew,
the newspapermen are glad that
if he had to quit the Senate he
could go where he wanted to.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

o n e. il m
W ro tie E d
Halsey, Secre-
tary Of the
S e n a t e, a
long lie t t e r
telling him
he was going
to leave Mon
day. Ed an
S W e red it
with a b o u t
t W / c e as
m uch word
age. It all
seemed very
proper a n d
gskA:Sa~
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Unable TO Swim,
Wader Drowned

sIsTERsvILLE, w. Va, Aug. IS
(SpeciaD Unable to swim, Har-
old Miller, %, Of Washington, Pa,
was drowned in the Ohio River
when swept into deep water as he
waded into. the stream with sev-
eral companions.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are correct
you receive $5.
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or disfigurementS or which
are submitted in any other than
BLACK INK, will not be con.
Sidered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Jim Preston
Quits Post
In Senate

Jim Preston has quit the Sen.
ate.
OF course, just like Jim, the
leave-taking was a garrulouS
Evening star., 1935-01-26
TRUCE IS REPORTED
in CHAHAR DISPUTE
Frontier Area Is Cleared of
ChineSe-NeW Air At
taCkS Occur.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPING, January 26.-The Japa-
nese military command at Kalgan
Jehol-Chahar border distric, had been
cleared Of Chinese.
Col. MatSui, commanding the
Japanese military mission at Kalgan,
reported to Maj. Takahashi, japanese
military attache here, that quiet pre-
vailed in the border area.
Chinese authorities said an agree
ment had been reached to negotiate
settlement of the delicate border
problems.
Announcement of the clearing of
the district and plans for negotiations
followed closely upon reports reach
ing here that japanese bombing
planes crossed into the Chahar and
destroyed two towns Forty-four Chi
neSe, the reports said, were killed in
the attack.
The japanese contend Jehol ex.
tends to the Great Wall, while the
Chinese claim the land to 10 miles
further eastward.
Takahashi, Matsui, and Chinese
military and diplomatic leaders con-
ferred prior to the announcement
Later Col. Matsui proceeded to TEN
tsin to confer with Japanese military
leaders.
The Chinese concurred with the
japanese report of quiet on the border
of Chahar and Jehol, but said there
was a large scale Japanese troop
movement in Jehol Province al
Takochen and Tatan.
japanese here said they anticipate
no further advance, expressing salts.
faction that no Chinese militia OF
soldiers remain inside the disputed
area.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
$4,000 ONLY BID
FOR FAMOUS HOTEL
Bedford Springs House, Once
Play Spot of Presidents,
Is on Block.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Pa, January 26.-Once
the play spot of Presidents, the old
Bedford Springs Hotel is on the block
and only $25 900 bid.
Acceptance of the bid for the 800
room building, with its golf course and
mineral springs, was before Common
Pleak Judge Harry C. James yesterday
for confirmation.
The hotel site was purchased IN
1908 by DR.. John Anderson and the
place was operated by his family for
three generations.
President James Buchanan was an
annual visitor for 25 years and Presi-
dent James K. Polk also went there.
Other illustrious guests included
Aaron Burr.
At the beginning Of the century the
Bedford Hotel was still one OF the
East's famous watering places.
The $4,000 bid was entered by
T. 3. O'Toole of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
PROBE OF MOHAWK
IS OPENED BY i. S.
Toll Stands at 46-Marines
Puzzled by Collision
of Ships.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
bodies. Overhead the United States
Navy blimp XII, with Comdr. Charles
e. Rosendahl In charge, circled about.
Survivors Tell Of Heroism.
Survivors said today that with their
ship keeling far over. poised for its
plunge into the icy seas, the crew Of
the Mohawk was calm, orderly and
efficient. Few report signs Of panic
and many told of heroism.
Twice level-headed crew members
saved Mrs. Caroline DiaZ. Startled by
the impact, she scurried below decks
screaming for her 10-year-old son. A
sailor gave her life preserver, and
ordered her into a boat.
When the suspended boat jammed
on the davits, another seaman hacked
it free with an ak. Later Mrs. Diaz,
who was rejoined by her son, manned
the oars of her lifeboat when the
crews hands froze to them.
James HOWE said:
"The crew was gallant and sacri-
feed great deal to get the passengers
of. The officers ordered the people
to get their life preservers on"
Roy Meyers, 21-year-old Williams
College student, said one seaman
crawled under a jammed boat to ad-
just the gear, and that it suddenly
fell on the mans back he was
dead a seaman on lower deck
was leaning far out over the side to
help when he toppled into the sea.
I'm sure he was drowned"
Evening star., 1935-01-26
THE ALLEY DWELLING AUTHORITY.
ROOM sos. DISTRICT BULDLEG ~.

THE ALLEY DWELLING AUTHoRITY,
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND TENANTS OF
ALLEY DWELLINGS AND OF OIHEE
PROPERTY IN SQUARES CONTAINING
TSf t.mI Of Aecon o sSe Hcs of com
Eress approved June 10, 1894. known as
the District Of Columbia Alley Dwelling
Act" the Alley Dwelling Authority hereby
notifies owners. and tenants OF alley
dwellings end of ,ther property in squares
containing inhabited alleys. that alley
moiished. removed or vacated, and that
the square may be replatted on or before
July /, 1914. AS defined in the said
Act-(a) The term ALLEY" means (1) any
court. thoroughfare. or passage, private or
public less than thirty feet wide at any
point and (2) any court thoroughfare.
or passage private or public. thirty feet
or more in width. that does not open
ss SDon With public Edh Ct s m least Is at sx as:
building line. (b) The term inhabited
alley" means an alley in or appurtenant
to which there are one or more allex
dwellings tcl The term ALLEY dwelling
ing its principal means Of ingress from
an alley. This definition does not include
an accessory building, such as q garage,
with living rooms for servants or other
employees: II the principal entrance to tho
living rooms of the accessory building Is
from the street property to which It is
means % any building or structure used or
desiEned to be used in whole or in part az
a living or a sleeping place by one or more
human beirgs. The Alley Dwelling Au1
thority. BY John Ihlder, Executive
Oncer. 5a2o,2S.2o
Evening star., 1935-01-26
List of Dead
46 Passengers and Grew of
Mohawk Missing or
Found Lifeless.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 26.-Here Is
the list of dead and missing in the
Mohawk disaster:
Dead Passengers.
Barr, e. R., Philadelphia
Cleland, Prof. H. F., Williams Col
lege geologist.
Crowfoot, Lloyd, New York.
Frost, Rev. F. L., New York.
Kraemer, Mrs. william A., Viii
nington, Del
Palmer, Julius. Providence, r. I.
Peabody, Julian. Westbury, N. Y
prominent architect.
Peabody. Mrs. Julian, sister of Tom
my Hitchcock. polo player.
Symmes, William D.. New York.
Teller, John, London. England.
williams, Miss Alice, Mansfield
Ohio.
Missing Passengers.
Brucker. Mrs. David F., Mansfield
Ohio.
Gentle. Miss E. B., New York.
Oakes, Miss G., New York.
Teller, Mrs. John, London, England
Dead Crew.
Andino, Ralph, New York.
Boado, Javier, New York.
Carrato, Bartelomeo, Brooklyn.
Fernandez, Fermin, New York
Fitzgerald, Christopher, Waterbury
Conn.
jackson, Robert, New York.
Governor, Frederick, colored, New
York.
Gramm, Calvin, Elizabeth, N. ].
Hernyak, George, Mahwah, N. j.
Israel. Isadore, Brooklyn.
Kohler, Joseph, Bear, Del.
Laqua, Paul, Brooklyn.
Lopez, Manuel, New York.
Otero, Rafael, New York.
Reams, Otto A., Morehead City
N. C.
Rigoulot, Malcolm A., Brooklyn.
Smith, Mack, New York.
Street, Wallace, New York.
Trumbly, Martin, Cromwell, Greg.
Woelfel, Anton, New York.
Missing Crew.
Barrett, Kenneth L., New York.
Carpenter, George B., Jersey City
N. j.
Kristen, Martin, New York.
Mcdonald, Russell, Seattle, Wash.
Martin, Claude, New York.
Moore, Henry, New York.
Orlick, Jack, Clifton, Tex.
Raasbeld, Charles, New York.
Rademaker. Jacob, Brooklyn.
Steciuk, William, Brooklyn.
Wood, Capt. j. E., Jacksonville, Fla