davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19
NEWS
Ladies' Aid Meets

The Ladies Aid met Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Oscar Schilling. There was a large
attendance and fine time is re-
ported.
Ill AT Spokane
Elmer Cox was taken seriously i'll
with pneumonia at his h-me on
Owhi Flat last Tuesday. Saturday
he was taken to the Sacred Heart
hospital at Spokane, and his condi-
ton is reported now as very grave.
His wife and sons, Lewis and Harry,
are in Spokane with him.
At Grange Meeting
j. A. Silkforth, master of the local
Grange, with Mrs Silkforth, at
tended the state Grange meeting at
Everett.
Visit In Nespelem
Joe Hodgens Of Soap Lake and
daughters, Mary May and Peggy
Jeane, visited with Mr.. Hodgens'
sister, Mrs. j. F. Garrett, Sunday.
They were on their way to the
sheep camp at Republic.
Go To New York
Miss Agnes Silkforth and Miss
Jeanne Jones left Saturday for a
vacation trip to New York state.
They will visit with relatives of Miss
Jones, while on their trip.
Noted Writer Here
Mrs. Grace Gardner, noted writer
and recognized as an authority on
Indian history and legends, visited
Nespelem Sunday. She is interested
in getting some Of the history of
this district.
To Spokane
Mrs. Fred Anthony returned Sat-
urday from Spokane where she had
taken Myrtle to the Shriners' hospi-
tai for an examination. Myrtle is
in very good health now and shows
no symptoms of any spinal trouble
returning.
Returns To Nespelem
Hazel Gray returned Monday
firm Spokane, where she has at
tended school the past term.
To Seattle
Harry and Lewis Cox made a
business trip to Seattle Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Make Business Trip
j. M. Koontz made business
trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Here From Winthrop
Miss Margaret Gray returned to
her home here Wednesday from
winthrop where she taught school
the past term.
| School Term Ends
Miss Estelle Koontz is home from
Sultan. she attend high school
there this winter y,
| To Wenatchee
| Levi Williams and c. H. BeggS
were Wenatchee visitors Saturday.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

liable to the tax may withhold pay
ment, the state tax commission an
nounced today.
Returns without remittances,
however, should be filed The COM
mission extended to July Is the
deadline for filing these returns on
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

Vancouver Oil company, which lost
the case, was tentatively set for
July II, the commission announced.
On the same day the supreme court
will hear the. appeal of John D.
Morrow, Seattle cafe owner, against
the two per cent retail sales tax.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19
ATTEND All CLUB MEET

DISAUTFI-Mrs. Stella Henning,
leader of the girls All sewing club,
and Irene Marchand, one of the
members, went to Pullman Monday
to the All convention to be held
all this week. Alice zacherle was to
have gone also, but was prevented
because of her health.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

the waters of the proposed Grand
Coulee reservoir. This reservoir will
be Is miles long and from it the
water will be drawn by gravity for
the reclamation of 100000 acres of
rich soil.
90 Private towns of Grand Cou-
lee, Grand Coulee Center, and
Grand Coulee Heights. (4 Spoil
bank in Rattlesnake gulch at head
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

This excellent photograph shows
practically all of the features of the
Grand Coulee project on the CO.
lumbia river in south eastern Ok
anogan county. The picture was
taken from the east side of the river
downstream from the damsite.
Cd Steamboat Rock in Grand
Coulee. CD Natural dixie at north end
of Grand Coulee for impounding
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

into Rattlesnake Gulch.
90 The worlds largest cellular,
steel sheet-piling Golfer dam. This
Golfer dam is 1900 feet long, so feet
wide, and lis feet high above the
granite bedrock. It unwaters 60
acres. 90 Permanent government
camp for engineers and operators of
the dam.
(10) Railroad bridge of Mason
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company who
have the 100000 contract for the
construction of the first unit Of the
dam. CID U. S. construction bridge
now being built. Q2) Airport. Ad-
joining the airport is the gravel and
sand pit. Mason City, the contrac-
tors camp, is shown in the fore
ground.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

of Grand Coulee where overburden
from west side excavation is dis
posed of by means of belt convey
or.
90 Joint U. S. highway and rail-
way grade from head of Grand
Coulee to damsite. co West granite
abutment and top of high dam. CD
The worlds largest belt conveyor,
carrying 10000 cubic yards per day
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19

purchases during May.
The compensating tax of two per
cent on all goods bought in other
states and imported" in Washing
ton was declared valid in Clark
county superior court this week.
Hearing of the appeal by the
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-06-19
STATE DELAYS DEMAND
FOR COMPENSATING TAX

OLYMPIA, June 10 I'm
til constitutionality OF the states
compensating tax is determined by
the state supreme court, persons
Evening star., 1935-08-21
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO..
* II ST NV NATIONAL, o.
PETWORTH-BARGAIN.

4213 18th st. NV. tSt. GabrieTs Parish>.
Brick house. ami rooms bath. attic
neighhorhood; convenient; possession. Price
and terms right. Phone Georgia 0119.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
ONLY $4,850

New. modern bungalow in Bethesda. Nd
-5 rooms bath. full basement and attic.
Goss REALTY CO. 1405 Eye st. NV.
Phone National 1853
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Must be sold S10.65O home reduced to
IS 500: $3.50 cash. on terms further
reduction for larger cash payment. Talk
today MAYNOR. 2605 Brentwood I'd. ne.
Phone North 1898.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
SALE-HOUSES.

Near Conn. Ave. and Calvert st.
Attractive. Colonial brick home, large
concrete front porch, double rear porches
8 large rooms. tiled bath. built-in tub and
shower modern kitchen cabinet, elec.
refrigerator. Pittsburg instant water heat
err large lot and garage; new-house con-
dition, Absolutely a bargain! Call En-
ersnn 509l
Evening star., 1935-08-21
SALE-HOUSES.

A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A COM
pletely furnished boarding and rooming
house. now on q well-paying basis: splen-
didly located and conseryatively priced.
Terms can be arranged.
CHARLES D. SAGER.
Aati al
Evening star., 1935-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Contiuued)
THE BROADMOOE

Living room. bed room. junior dining
room. kitchen. bath and inclosed porch;
southern exposure; attractively furn.: res
taurant. newsstand. garage. ETC.. in build
ing. Phone Cleveland 5000.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC.
National SSt5. Eve. Georgia "s27
PETWORTH-5-ROOM BRICK, )
porcheS. nice yard. garage S5,15U
Brightwood-6 rooms. 3 porches ga
rage. semi-det.. br.--~--- $3.50
lot; easy terms ~ N-C1-1-N--l 80 1850
Near 18th & Rittenhouse st7.-6
rms. baths. club room. buIlt-in
garage - - - $3.50
Other homes i'll all sect ons of the city.
Terms can be arranged. For further in
formation or appointment see Mr.
MOSS. Georgia 64S3.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
EXCHANGE.

WANTED-ATLANTA. GA BIRM1NG-
ham Ala; Memphis or Nashville. Tenn.
property in exchange for Virginia country
place near Washington; ideal for raising
poultry. Address Box 177-Z. Star once,
Evening star., 1935-08-21

HOUsES-FUR. & UNFURNISHED.
LOVELY HOME: BED ROOMS. BATHS:
newly decorated; 8 porcheS double garage.
garden. Cleveland S426.
1914 BUCHANAN ST. NW.-6 EOOMS:
furnished. radio, grand piano. Geo. 12os.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsEs.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

GROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: CELLAR
and attic. screened-in porch. garage. hot
az WashinTton: also on bus line. A. s.
DONIPHAN. Doniphan Bldg. Alexandria.
Va. Phone Alexandria $40.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. ROOMS. 2 BATHS;
spacious grounds center-hall plan. large
porch: furnished or unfurnished. Shep-
herd 1857. S26 Gist ave-. Silver Sprinss Mo,
Evening star., 1935-08-21
HOUsES-FURNIsHED.

1 BED ROOMS , BATHS: FULLY EQUIP
ped kitchen with breakfast nook. 2-car
garage. Adults only. Available Sept. /.
Is r NE-MODERN: 3 ROOMS REC.
hall on lst floor; y bed rooms. r. h., bath
on Ind; plenty closets; beautifully fur
nished: adults. 21'
NO 4.24 3Sth ST N.W.-CORNER BRICK,
directly back Bureau Of Standards: Z rms.
a bed rms) :, baths. kitchen G. E. re-
frigerator. oil burner. 2-car garage. side
porch screened. PRICE, Sl35 per month;
long lease. JAS. A. GEDDES Agent. No.
go Tower Bldg. National 4096. 22'
MT. PLEASANT. NEAR PARK. 500.
8 rooms and bath, renovated throughout.
PHILLIPS < CANDY.
Investment Bldg. National 1900.
I.IrI
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Ih1 NOI LN \
WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY FINE FARMS
and country estates in Maryland for sale
One built Of stone in 1740; has excellent
architecture and interesting background
r. B. PUE & CO.. 2 E. Lexington st.. ~
Charles Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

A COTTAGE CAMP FOR FAMILIES. En-:
lake. SO acres. beach. boats. canoes. nsh:
ing. Water and heat in cottages. Send
for booklet. VoNHURsT CAMP. Center
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WANTED-LOTS.

NE, OR Sc. ANY SIZE. ALL CASH, SEW
eral; must be reasonable; give price, loca.
tion P. o. Box 1886. city.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
PROPERTY.

WILL PAY CASH FOR CHAIN, STORES
With good leases. immediate action. Ao-
dress Box 231-Z. Star once.
WANTED-ABOUT 1000 SO. FIT. FOR
printing plant in direct-current electricity
zone. State location price. whether heat.
ed, fireproof freight elevator and what
floors. Address Box 210-Z Star once.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FURNISHED COTTAGE AT COLONIAL
Beach; rooms. modern bath. cleo; near
water Phone West 0l13. -.
FINEST BUILDING SITES ON CHESA-
peake Bay are now available at Care
Anne newest high-grade and honestly re-
stricted community rs miles D. c. SIG
per month will start you on the road %
health and happiness. New roads ana
beach under construction. Cau MIS-
KNOWLAN. National 1855. .-
PLUM POINT BEACH-FOR RENT. CoT-
tage on bay front; accommodate or 8.
Call Atlantic 26S9-W.
SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE BY OWN
era beautifN lot at Selby-on-the-Bay.
Reasonable to quick buyer. Address Box
1S2-z Star ONCE
FURNISHED 4-ROOM COTTAGE. LARGE
porches: Cobb Island Md. Reasonable
rent year around or week ends. Phone
RENT-PoINT LOOKOUT. MD.-4-ROOM,
large screened porch. 2 bath houses, ami
after. Potomac gal. --.--
FOR RENT-FURNISHED BUNGALOW
SIC week. Desirable lots. small monthly
payments. DR.. BAILEY, North Beach No.
FURNISHED COTTAGES RIdHT- ON. BAY:
shade; SO miles. WENDELL. Shadyside.
Md. Phone Columbia l13e-W.
CUBA ISLAND (NEAR ROCK POINTl- :
Two houses screened. furnished: 9rtesiaH
well: two boats; grabbing, fishing, bathing.
Ideal for club. Absolutely prigates Teis.
phone Shepherd 1917. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
Holds Invitation Again.

GEORGETOWN PREP again will
" hold its private invitation tour
nament this year. with such
lads as Dettweiler Troutman, Bill Shea
and Jack Higgins of Western, and
Mike Oliveri and Bobby Browneu of
Roosevelt heading the parade of
youngsters, and the Little HoyaS again
will play and probably win in the
other private school league. composed
of st. Johns, GonZaga. Dewitt, Friends
and the other private schools in and
near Washington.
In the public high schools of Wash
ington, the lads are getting ready
again for their little private COMPETE
ton for the Dawes Cup, with Western
again sitting on top of the heap.
The Western boys, with Shea and
Higgins as the spear-heads of their
teams, won in a walk last year, but
Roosevelt and Brownell and Oliveri
will have something to say about the
winning of the Dawes Cup this year.
No arrangements have yet come to
light for an individual interscholastic
championship among the high school
lads in Washington.
To hear Emmett tell it, the Trout
man boy is due to be the big thorn in
Billy DettWeiler's side this year out at
G. U. Prep. He has been below 10
several times over our course here at
Garrett Park" Emmett says, land
think if he could beat Billy couple
of times it would give him the con-
fldence he needs. He is a good golfer,
and one who can win in any company.
but Billy is the boss and the mark
the boys are all shooting at" The
Dettweiler boy is not hero worshiper
to the point where it affects his golf
game. Neither is Bobby Brownell.
For both of them last year handed
Maury Nee trouncing when the Nee
boy was looked upon as the best
scholastic club-swinger around the
Capital. Most of the schoolboys who
are members of the local clubs will
be eligible to play in the District
Junior championship at Kenwood
scheduled for June rs, q and %.
Any way you take it, it looks like a
big year for golf among the schoolboys
From their ranks come our future
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
corEotl (Q0A
Gallinger L2O;;

Totals ii . 80 Totals. 8 3 10
Referee-J. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
PAR TO WIN.
W0MEN'S TOURNEY.
Marian MiIey Scores Over
Jean Bauer, So, to Take
South Atlantic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RMOND BEACH. Fla, March
1 marian Miley of Lexing-
Y ! ton. KY, today added the
South Atlantic champion
ship to her string of golfing achieve
ments, by defeating Jean Bauer of
Province, r. l.. S and 4, in the final
round of the annual tournament here.
Miss Miley, Kentucky State cham
pion, played even par for the 10 holes,
one of the best exhibitions for a
woman player ever seen here.
Her drives were tremendous and on
the eighth and eleventh her tee shots
we're past 220 yards. She was hitting
her irons well, too, and on the short
seventh came within a foot Of scoring
an eagle ace.
The pressure was too great for the
Providence challenger. She had
trouble finding her stride and was
cutting her tee shots and missing ap-
proaches most of the way. She rail-
lied on the tenth hole and for the re-
mainder of the match was under par.
but she could not overcome the Cup
lead Miss Miley had at the turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
O'Mahoney Invades Thursday.

TTERR FRED GROBMIER, the
man who went beserk, will be
sailed down. seasoned. and
tossed to the Irish Lion" or whatever
Paul Bowsers publicity boys are CALL
ing Dan O'Mahoney, when Promoter
Joe Turner stages his biggest rassling
show of the year Thursday at the au-
ditorium.
The invasion of the allegedly high
priced O'Mahoney may represent Tur-
ner's one big bid to get rassling on its
tootsies. Up Boston way O'Mahoney
is the best drawing card in years,
while Grobmier's popularity zoomed
to unprecedented heights here last
week when he cut loose and clouted
not only Gino Garibaldi, but Referee
Cyclone Burns as well.
O'Mahoney, of course. will win. but
that isn't always the important thing
in raSsling. It's the show that counts
and to judge from reports, O'Mahoney
can stage a show with his patented
Irish Whip" which means grabbing
an opponent by his arm and swinging
him in a circle over the head. It may
sound little impossible, but it Is done
nevertheless, and with Grobmier the
skinniest rassler in practice, the
whip" should work to perfection
Thursday.
The rest of the card follows: Rudy
Dusek VS.. Abe Goldberg, Boris DEM
itroff VS.. Dick Daviscort, and Sander
Szabo VS.. Andy Rascher. Dusek and
Goldberg are to meet in 45-minute
bout. The others are half-hour affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
NEW HIGH IS SET
REGISTERING DOGS
More Listed in Month Than
in First Nine Years of
Canine Blue Book.
YEW YORK, N. Y, March q

N JEW YORK, N. Y, Marcn e
nj More dogs were registered in
Y January of this year than in
the entire first nine years that
the American Kennel Club Stud Book
was maintained.
January, with $3.50 individual dogs
registered by the A. K. c., stands as
the largest month in the history Of
pure-bred dogs in the United States.
The stud book was started in 1878,
and it was not until the middle of
1887 that the total of registrations
reached the number recorded In Janu-
airy, 1885.
This year is far ahead of 1894,
which set new yearly high in regis
trations, for in January of last year
there we're only 1900 dogs entered in
the stud book. Litters registered sur
pass 1884 by $500 to $500. and
changes of ownership are ahead of
last year by 1885 to l.025.
The gun dog group shows the great
est proportionate increase. having
leaped from TIA to LIST, or 81 per
cent. Next come terriers, rising from
1898 to 1886. or 40 per cent; then
toys. from AIS to $50, or 48 per cent;
hounds. 354 to SIT, or IS per cent;
working dogs, 1863 to SOL, or IS per
cents, and transporting dogs, 1900 to
1899, or 80 per cent.
Cocker spaniels and English springer
spaniels were the principal boosters
of the gun dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
CHANCE SUN, 81,
DERBY FAVOR|TE
Omaha Next at 81 in List
Compiled by Shannon,
ShaW's Successor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N VIEW YORK, March 2.-JoSeph
nj E. Widener's Chance Sun,
Y leading money-winning 2
year -old last year and VIC
tor in the 100000 Belmont Futurity,
has been made the Stool choice to
win the Kentucky Derby by Frank
Shannon. who has replaced Tom Shaw
as the Winter book pricemaker in the
East
Although Chance sun won only
of his Is starts last year, victories
in the futurity and the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga, gave the
offspring of Chance Shot earnings
tOtaling s83985.
Through a typographical error, Mrs.
Dodge Sloane's Young Native. which
beat Chance Sun in one of his two
starts as 2-year- old, first was quoted
as the choice at to /. The odds on
the son of Pompey should have been
40 to l. however.
Shannon has made William Wood
wards Omaha, a son of Gallant Fox
which won the 1880 running of the
derby, the second choice at to /.
Next in line at 10 to are William
Jeffords commonwealth and Warren
Wright's Nellie Flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
HOWARD LOWERS
H|ALEAH RECORD
Takes His First Race for
New 0Wner-Stablemate
Gets Third Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI, March 2.-Howard and
M New Deal. a pair of Agar
VI old geldings, which Walter
O'Hara recently purchased
from ]. w. Parrish of Lexington, DOM
mated the running of the mile and
one-quarter of the Jockey Club handi-
cap at Hialeah Park today.
In winning his first race for the
master of the ARABIC Stable. Howard
hung up a new track record as he
sped over the distance in 2:02Ha to
beat B. N. Kane's lightly weighted
FideliS by the small margin OF a neck.
New Deal was two lengths back in
third place, while E. F. Seagram's
Stand Pat, heretofore considered the
ace of the Florida handicap division.
was a laboring fourth under the top
weight of 124 pounds and in the role
of the favorite.
Towards victory was worth S2,360
to the man, who built Narragansett
Park at Pawtucket. r. l., while New
Deal earned an additional $500 for
finishing third.
Jockeys Team Well.
WAYNE WRIGHT. the brilliant
" Idaho jockey, and Harry Pol
lard worked in perfect har-
mony. The latter sent New Deal out
to run with Stand Pat while Wright
kept Howard back until leaving the
back stretch, and the leaders began
to wilt under the fast pace.
The son of Rolled Stocking reached
contention in one furlong, took the
lead in the stretch. and then hung on
tenaciously to ward of the strong bid
of the fast-closing Fidelis with Silvio
Coucci in the saddle.
The nursery stakes No. 2. for 2-year-
old fillies exclusively, went to Hal
Price Headley's Sparta Glen Haines
drove the daughter of st. Germans
to a head victory over Curtis Kings
Glory Greenock with j. E. Widener's
Seven Pines in third place. The VIC
tory was worth $500 to the Lexing-
ton sportsman, while hackers of the
silks received $3.50 for each 81 win
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
MANAGER ROWLAND of the
wi Chicago White SoX believes

vi Chicago White Sox believes
Big Ed Walsh will be of
value to his team this year.
The Nationals engaged in the
first batting practice of the train
ing season yesterday at Charlottes-
vile. Ray Morgan. Eddie Ainsmith
and John Henry all took turns with
the willow, while Bentley, Harper
and Cy Clarke hurled EN- over.
Walter johnson. George Nc
bride, Clyde Milan and Eddie Foster
are some regulars expected to ar
rive at Charlottesville soon.
Westerns tossers defeated the
boys department of the Y quint
and st. Adams trimmed the Army
and Navy Prep School team in
basket ball games. Paine and
Peck again starred for Western.
Empire A. C. defeated the Ad-
vent quint and Bancroft A. G.
scored over the Epiphany five in
basket ball games. Huntemann of
Advent and Driensenstock of
Bancroft starred.
Columbia Country Club basket
ers, coached by Jim Collifiower,
have booked the Richmond Country
Club quint.
The first game of a series to
decide the District club court title
will be played tonight, when the
National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton quint meets the Infantry five,
champion of the Military League.
Making up the National Guard
team will be Hall and Varela, for
wards; Colliflower, and Warner,
guards, and Lambert, center.
Seneca backeters nosed out the
Al-Stars, go. Representing the
Senecas were Goodwin, McGill,
Wright, Fabrizio and Dickman.
The All-Stars used Oliver, Brown,
waSney, Clements and Hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-03-03
EPISCOPAL T0SSERS
TAKE CLOSING GAME
Come From Behind to Conquer
Woodbury. Forest, % to 16.
Wilson Sets Pace.
ORANGE, Va, March 2.-Episcopal
I Highs basket ball team of Alex

ORANGE, Va, March 2.-Episcopal
I J Highs basket ball team of Alex
andria came from behind In
resolute style here this afternoon to
down its old foe, Woodbury. Forest,
28-16. 1t was the final game Of the
campaign for Episcopal. which has
won about two-thirds of its contests.
At the end of the first quarter the
Alexandrians were trailing by 10-1
and at the half were still behind,
1873 In the third quarter, however,
Episcopal held the home team score
less. meanwhile counting u points to
gain the lead, ALA.
Al Wilson, forward, with 10 points,
led the winners drive on the cords
and Bill Hartman, another forward,
turned in a nifty blackboard exhibit
ton. 1t was the final game for Wilson
with Episcopal and five other members
of the team who saw action today also
will not be available next season, in
Guiding Tyler Wilson. Paul Ringer,
Don Lay, Bobby Watts and Alfred
Berkeley. Summary: