davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
HUNDREDS In
AREA WITNESS
MOON ECLIPSE
Luminary First in Shadow
Then Seen as Ring
of Light

- Several hundred Hendersonville
people viewed the eclipse of the
moon last night, according to COM
ments made on the spectacle here
this morning.
Clouds covered the face of the
moon for only brief intervals dur
ing the spectacle and the visibility
in this section was fine for wit
Messing the spectacle.
The eclipse could be noted in It's
early stages at about 10 o'clock
and shortly after II p. M, the face
of the moon was covered. In the
early stages of the totality of the
eclipse the moon could still be seen
with the eye as there appeared to
be a faint rim of light about it.
At no time before totality were
the prominent features of the
moon obscured, but appeared to
be under a light shadow.
The night was very bright be-
fore the eclipse, but the sky was
entirely darkened as the eclipse
reached totality. Just as the face
of the moon was entirely covered
the heavenly body could still be
seen and appeared more like a
globe than at any other time dur
ing the eclipse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
PRISON CAMP
SUIT near END
Court Refuses to Quash
indictments; Hear Char
acter Witnesses

CHARLOTTE, July 16. (uP)'
Unsuccessful in an attempt TO
have Judge Wilson Warlick quash
charges against. three former con.
vict camp officials accused OF
mistreating prisoners, the defense
last night began presenting char
acter witnesses.
On motion of Solicitor john
G. Carpenter, the court earlier
yesterday dismissed barge; S
against former guards ]. w. Eudy
and. T. NJ. Gordon.
The guards, along with Henry
c.. Little, former superintendent !;
DIR. C. S. Mclaughlin, discharged
camp physician, and former
guard r. c. Rape, were on trial
for allegedlv manning, torturlng
and neglecting two negro prison.
ers. ~,
Robert Barnes and Woodrow
Shoropshire, tha negroes, were
fContinued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
INCENDLARISM .
in irish RIOTS
3 Houses Burned, Homes
Looted, 6 Dead and
20 Wounded

BELFAST, J1ly I6.-UF).-
Flames Redeemed Belfast skies this
morning when renewed rioting be-
tween Nationalist and Orange
men brought troop requirements
to scatter demonstrating throngs.
With six dead and more than ID
in hospitals with serious wounds,
demonstrators in the New York
and Patrick streets districts burn
ed three houses.
They looted shops and homes.
Renewed rioting after midnight
forced police to fire volleys over
the heads of stone throwing
crowds.
Police, reinforced by soldiers,
swooped down on the danger
areas, arresting several riot ring
leaders and carrying many injured
persons to safety.
Troops in armored cars were or
dered to patrol streets throughout
the night.
Armored cars, their guns spit
ting fire over the heads of demon
strators, cleared the streets when
rioters. continuing their house
wrecking, ignored orders to dis
perse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
By THERON WRIGHT
,;tSd Pre&s Staff Correspondent mt

LOS ANGELES, July Is. CUP)
Startled members of the Amer
lean Bar association last nlgnt
heard gray-haired Mayer c. Cold
man, New York attorney and cru
sader for the public defender
system" of criminal trials, pro-
pose complete outlawipg OF the
criminal attorney as the surest
wav to end crime"
Waving his glistening pince-ne,z
before a gallery of Americas
foremost legal talent. the slender,
dapper little lawyer, who for ~
years has battled for state-paid
defenders, tossed his thunderbolt
into the annual session OF the as
ISOLATION.
"The surest way to promote
crime" he told the assembled law.
years, sis to permit the hiring OF
private lawyers to defend an ae7
cused man. The time has come to
put a stop to crooked lawyers who
defend crooked gangsters and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Mayer Goldman Plea to Bar Private
Criminal Law Practice Startling 10
LAWYERS 'Surest Way To End Crime

crooked financiers."
He urged a two-fold purpose IN
utterly abolishing" the hired
criminal lawyer at bar:
/. 1t would "equalize justice
for rich and poor, alike"
2. 1t would "strike at the root
of the crime problem by taking
away the mouthpiece by which the
chronic criminal seeks to escape
punishment"
i'What is the mark of. the great
criminal attorney" Goldman. ask
ed. ellis success is measured by
the number of guilty men he saves
from punishment. The more guilty
the defendant is, the more fame
to the attorney who gets him off :,
"The purpose of practice of
private criminal law is to defeat
Justice in a clever game between
himself and the prosecutor"
Goldman challenged the argu-
ment that it "deprives defend
amt of his constitutional rights to
deny him the privilege Of choos-
oa rfContinaed on page Sky So,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

PLAN IS ALSO
Held INVALID
Both Decisions Rendered
in Circuit Courts
Of Appeal
.AAA TAX CASE IS
REGARDED AS TEST

BOSTON. July Is. (UP).-The
controversial AAA processing tax
ras declared unconstitutional here
today when the United States cir
emit court of appeals ruling was
made in the case of Hoosac Mills
&CorD. Of New Bedford. Taunton
and North Adams, which had
<Sser before the court since April
/, Is regarded as a test case
Ind II is understood that the gov
ernrert attorneys are preparing
10 carry it to the United States
supreme court. hoping for a final
ruling before Christmas.
The decision was 2 TO l, Judges
Scott Wilson and George F. Nor
MS cOncurring and Judge George
Bingham dissenting. The reasons
for the decision were set forth IS
being that congress has no author
ity to regulate production which Is
within the control of state authOri-
ties and that it is an improper
delegation of powers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
MAY ATTACK HOME
WHERE AMERICANS LIVE

MEXICO CITY, July 16. (UP).
Seven persons were dead last night
in Villa Hermosa, capital of the
state of Tebasco, shot down in a
bloody encounter between oppos-
ing political groups.
The dead included one state
congressman, Salatier Cordoba.
Several were reported wounded.
The other dead were three men,
bers of the Red Shirts organiza-
ton founded by Thomas Garrido
Canabal. former secretary of ag-
riculture who is a powerful Ia
basco leader, and three members
of a party of student opposition
lists. The students left here Sum
day by airplane for Villa Hermosa
to participate in elections and to
inaugurate a campaign to break
Garrido CanabaPs dictatorial sway
in the state.
Rodolfa Brito-F oucher, leader
of the students, reported that the
GarflQlSIdS IuIISu lllaShAhC 6Si'
on them in the street.
Lastra Ortiz, governor of Ia
basco reported that the opposi-
tionists attacked the Redshirts, al
leging that they were responsible
for the clash. He said local au-
thorities were rushing a ninvestl-
CATION to secure prompt indict-
ment fthe culprits.
Students in Mexico City were
enraged at the reports from Villa
Hermosa and several thousand
gathered about newspaper offices
awaiting new reports. Agitators
began urging that they burn the
house of Garrido Canabal in fash
ionable Chapuletpec Heights and
finally students began command
eering automobiles to take them
to thei heights.
An attack on the house was
feared. Hundreds of wealthy
American and Mexican families
reside in the section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
COURT DEALS BLOW
TO HOUSING PLAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 10
CUP).-The federal housing and
slum clearance projects planned
in 30 cities suffered a terrific blow
yesterday when the U. S. circuit
court of appeals held that the gov
eminent had no authority to con-
denim private property for private
use.
The court held, however, the
government did have the right to
condemn such property for public
use. The housing projects, though,
generally have been defined as of
private character.
Mondays decision was rendered
to sustain the ruling January 5 of
Federal Judge Charles R. Dawson
Of Louisville. It was a to 1 opin-
lon' written by Judge Charles H.
Norman. concurre6 in by Judge
zen Hicks, with Judge Florence
ALLEN dissenting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
PREPARATIONS IN ITALY
REMAIN FEVERISH 80

ROME, July 16. (UP).-Italiae
spirit reached militant heights yes.
terday as Premier Benito Musso-
lini modified additional land, sea
and air forces to enforce his de-
mand for prompt war against
Abyssinia or immediate award Of
an Italian protectorate over the
"conquering lion of Judah's' en-
pire. ,@& -
II Duce brushed European dip
lomatic moves aside by: ~ g..
/. Mobilizing two additional d.
visions of 10000 Black Shirt
troops for East African service.
de now has 100000 combat units
en- route or .quartered on Abys-
sinian frontiers, l4 s.'sat
Q. Calling specialists and motor
drivers Of the. classes Of. 1909,
1910 and 1912 to the colors.
g.. Issuing air ministry orders to
additional fighting planes, pilots
and specialists.
a. Ordering the navy ministry
to lay down 10 submarines for
launching in November.
s. Ordering munitions factories
to work full time at top speed.
The 100000 troops concentrat-
ed in East Africa, on transports
or at Italian ports of embarkation
were in addition to native forces
already school for war in Eritrea
and Italian Somaliland. 80
Yesterdays events showed the
temper of Italian aspirations in
Africa is taking the form Of force
full retaliation. All compromises
have fallen short Of giving II Duce
war for glory or his Abyssinian
protectorate without war.
Military preparations showed II
Duce will not be deferred from his
purpose. His public is behind BIN
solidly. N -
Throughout the country hun
dreds of thousands of youths were
volunteering for East African ser
vice. ; q,
"Colonize Abyssinia' already rs
slogan shouted by the Italian
people.
Latest notifications brought the
Abyssinian crisis into practically
every Italian home in some form;
Observers believed the martial
spirit throughout the country mas
gotten out Of the hands Of the gov
eminent. Each report of atalo-
Abyssinian border Incidents has
served to arouse Italian fghhns
spirit. That border incidents PC
Cured Frequently Even during
times of peace is forgotten. -!
Demand for armed interrogation
in Abyssinia increasingly isnAHs
answer to neutrals seeking to use
the worlds peace machinery 70
prevent hostilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
30 ENROLLED IN
FLORIDA CLUB
Watermelon Party Thurs
day Is Planned for
Visitors

a Florida Club, composed of
visiting Floridians. was organized
q. meeting Of about 80 residents
VI mat state at the Chamber of
'Volmerce office last night.
UIbcerS elected were Mrs. D..
L. nllIman. Of 81. Petersburg,
president; Sherwood Hodson. Of
tFiVnesteaf. vice president; Mrs.
D. ) Smith. ofSt. Petersburg, sec
p ssgry, and o. T. Bitch, of Orange
Park. treasurer.
An entertainment committee
III a. appointed as follows: Virgil
= o9'zer West Palm Beach,
0aLman. Miss Anna Kate Bitch.
s, ' S Park; Mrs. Alice Maloof,
81 ppss'erSourg; John Fl. Baker,
\ rj,,;1 'oo'erSburg: Miss Lillias Cor
81 ,Orando; Miss Emma NJ. Rips.
r. JHug1Stine. and Miss Stella C..
'S1p' St. Petersburg.
c.; Watermelon party at CRYSTAL
M, Y on Thursday afternoon of
Fio,;T week was planned, and all
t. ,nl'ua visitors are urged to at
III u, PROVISION will be made for
", T. who have no transportation.
CHS, Mss Katherine Goodman
o nnam6er of Commerce hostess,
NJ ITeng 20 the meetinglast night and
c "Sr. Hodson served as temporary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Officers Arrest
Three In Raid On
Gianakos Home

City and county officers this
morning raided the home of Louis
and Jim Gianakos, on Church
street, arrested the two Gianakos
men and Robert Rhodes. colored.
and seized IL pints of bonded
liquor.
The three defendants will be
given a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate w. L. Miller on Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. They
made bond in the sum of $500
each for their appearance.
Officers taking part in the raid
were Policemen Clarence Edney
and Will Davis and Deputies Roy
Owens and John Drake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16

BOULDER CITY, New. July
Is. (UP).--A general estate of
strike" was declared On Bounder
Dam construction work last night.
after labor representatives failed
to reach an agreement in negoti-
atoms with Six Companies, Inc,
construction operators.
Meanwhile, a federal conciliator
repeatedly was en- route from Los
Angeles to arbitrate. Vt
Operators agreed TO restoration
of the seven-and-a+half hour day,
demanded by4 workmen, and
agreed to submit a demand for a
six-day week to general vote,
but turned down demands for
wage increases. tosS$1 for skilled
and rs cents for installed work
men. ~. =. t.LE5,s Hs.a
Company officials said, the aver
age wage on theiidam JOB is II
cents an hour, ranging from 30
cents for Skilled labor down to 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
|Briton!s ]! Reject
New Deal Scheme

LONDON, July ie.LllD ts: !
Britain last night rejected DaEd
Lloyd Georges proposed new deg.
The cabinet, after a long rheet-
ing with Prime Minister StA4ey
Baldwin at the house of commHs;
voted decisively against lloyd
Georges land and coal proposals
and demurred at other features
because of expense, ~. 49,
A few minor items were htcept-
ed for Incorporation in the GOV
ernment's programs.
While the cabinet. sat, Lloyd
George. published his new dSal
scheme in lot pages. He reye1f I'd
the scrux Of. his plan to bes2e0,-
600, 900 pounds {s1,25Q,000,9Q9
three per cent prosperity i6H
tos finance ). accelerated two5Ssf
public works projects. - nFs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
General State OF Strike On Boulder
Dam Project Declared AS Workers,
Contractors Fail ToAgree On Terms

cents for unskilled.
Payrolls showed Ito men were
working the day before the first
walk-out of carpenters and steel
workers, 1,15O day before yester-
day and approximately 900 yes
terday.
Labor spokesman said the work
mems protest was general and
threatened a complete tie-up. OPP
orators indicated little effect was
felt by the present walkout, point
ing out most of the craft groups
were not on strike, but merely
awaiting developments. b.
Sheriff Joe Keate of Las Vegas,
New, in charge Of Clarke county
deputies, repeatedly had recruited
extra guards for "any enier1ency"
hut no violence was reported. ..
Police officials said only one ar
rest had been. made ain the last
three days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Hiawassee Dam
Fund Provided
In Senate Bill

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The
second deficiency bill, carrying an
appropriation of $1,000,000 for
the beginning of construction
work on the Hiawassee dam, was
reported to thesenate by the ap-
preparations committee yesterday
afternoon.
The senate is expected to pass
the bill as it came from commit
tee.
The IVA estimates that this ap-
preparation will be sufficient to
move the machinery now at Nor
ris dam to the Hiawassee site in
Cherokee county and to carry on
the work until the next session of
congress.
,a The house failed to make pro-
vision for the starting of the work
at Hiawassee. ,-.'' va
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
MISS MILES, Il,
EXPIRES HERE
Charleston Native Buried
Today at St. Johns
Church

Miss Sarah Arbella Miles II. a
native of Charleston .. ~ s.so
yesterday afternoon d ' oot; 49,
o'clock in the Flat ROCK 'T Loid
Funeral services were nelng a aei1 y
at Flat Rock this afternoon follow H.
o'clock and burial was as to 9ob IoslG~
in the cemetery at 81. cbnrcb
the-Wilderness Episcopa! .Sn Row
Services are in charge OF 'i'e of ny e.
James P. Burke, pastor Jo on o.'
James Episcopal church
sorville. laa p.r 5ouobter of
the late Charles RichatIis'M Miles
Mary Woodbury. Ma2Y'"
both Of Charleston,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
MAKES RECORD FOR
EUROPEAN OBSERVERS

PARIS, July l6.-lOf)'-IAS,
tronomers throughout Europe last
night photographed the virtually
total eclipse of the moon - the
4,864th recorded since 1,2O6 years
before Christ.
The eclipse was visible in Paris
in early morning. The moon was
darkened for ga Of its surface.
Astronomers attached great i'm
portance to their observations be-
cause of the eclipse duration-a
record. H.
With four eclipses of the sun
and moon already and with three
more due, this year will 60 down
in astronomical history WIN seven
eclipses. The number Will no' oe
matched until 2,485.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
CONGRESS NOT.
TO QUIT WORK.
BEFORE AUG. 70
Worked Down, 20 in Hos
pitfalls or Forced to
go Home
PRISON GOODS BILL
SENT TO WHITE HOUSE
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July Is. (UP)
Tall, lanky, sandy-haired Rep.
Braswell Deem, democrat from
Alma. Ca, was cheered for three
minutes in the house yesterday
when he suggested that congress
adjourn Immediately.
Members of both parties whist
led, stamped their feet; and roar
ed their approval like a group of
schoolboys who think they have
been kept in school too long.
But speaker Joseph w. Byrns
said there was no chance of adj
journment before August 20.
President Roosevelt's program for
new taxes on wealth is what is de-
laying the end Of the session, he
said. Byrns' estimate added five
days to current predictions of the
time required to. dispose of Mr..
Roosevelt's program. '
Deem indicated congress already
has worked itself practically to
the bone for the president and
ought to be allowed to quit.
"There are 20 or more men,
bers Of congress-" he said, "who
are in hospitals Or in their homes.
This session has served long,
faithfully and well. I suggest that
all future hearings be extended
until the next session and the sem
ate also bring it's business to a
speedy end. As a matter of JUS
tice to the members; we would i'm
press upon the president the ne
cessity to end the session i'm
mediately.
"This share the wealth, soak
the rich, or whatever-you-call1it
tax bill can wait until next ses-
SION" &C.
Although the members indicat-
ed their hearty approval, Deems
high, shrill clarion call went I'M
needed by democratic leaders.
Byrns said the house would con-
centrate this week on passing the
alcohol control bill and new law
TO outlaw further suits over abro-
CATION of the gold clause in gov
eminent bonds. -.
Apparently because of the OPP
position that has developed to the
gold clause bill, Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
wrote Chairman Duncan U. Fetch
n, D.. Fla, of the Senate banking
committee, assuring him that the
government has every intention to
BAY all holders of its obligations
dollar for dollar on an equal and
Uniform basis" =.og.,a
The senate continued consider
alton of the AAA amendments, re-
iecting recommendation by the
agriculture committee that poul-
,ry and package and queen bees
,e included in the commodity clas-
;ifications for which the secretary
If agriculture could issue market
ng orders. ".
Although Sen. John H.. Bank
mead, D., Ala, said bee shippers
regulations, Sen. Carter
Glass, Lynchburg, Va, bee fan
,ier, ridiculed it to death.
81 would be only too glad" he |
lrawled, "to have the secretary of |
agriculture teach birth control to
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
Mrs. D. H. Paris
Is Laid To Rest

Mrs. Eliza Ann Paris, 83, wife
of D. H. Paris, died at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at her home
at Upward.
Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the Mt. Moriah Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
war SPIRIT IN
ITALY BEYOND
CONTROL, SAID
II Duce Brushes Aside All
Diplomatic Efforts to-.
Avoid War
COMPROMISE PLANS
ALL FALLING SHORT

LONDON, July 16.-(UP).-
Abyssinia's arms munitions short
age, imposed by European ma
tions, may be remedied through
British shipments of war supplies.
Two recent Abyssinian applica-
tions for British armament export
licenses were denied because they
were not accompanied by Abys-
sinian import permits, but it was
indicated here that the provisional
embargo will be lifted when the
import permits, now en- route, ar
rive. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
CALENDAR
Wednesday. INV ~

"EoNESDAY, JULY II
hotel. l p. m. '"''u
bridge party, Woman's Clpb
mouse, Druid Hills, $3.50 D. m.
lance, Laurel Park Inn, 9 D. m.
thursday, JULY Is
breakfast hike, leaving Cham
OeT OF Commerce office at 6 a. m
hlWams Club meets, Skyland
nOtel, ] p. M lto-a - y,
Mcdonald Chamber Music Guild
'uI9 school auditorium. $50 D. m,
lance. city gymnasium, music
~ Jimmie Livingston and orehes.
""' ':3O p. m, -. - 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
administration Loses Process Tax Suit
7 ARE KILLED IN MEXICAN
RIOTS; FEAR ATTACK ON HOME
IN FOREIGN RESIDENT AREA
Roosevelt Stresses u. S.
Policy of Freedom
in Worship

WASHINGTON, July 16. CUP
President Roosevelt told g group
of congressman interested in Mex
lean affairs that he is in sympathy
with all people "who make it clear
that the American people and the
government believe in freedom of
religious worship, not only in the
United States but also in all other
nations"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
BEGGAR KILLS GIRL

NEW YORK, July 16. (UP).-
Infatuated because his plea for a
nickel was refused, a negro tramp
Yesterday whipped out large
knife, killed Leonora Rivera, %,
and seriously wounded her escort,
Albert Martinez, 35.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
.SCHUSCHNICC
RITES TODAY
Austria Seethes With In
rest; Won Starhemberg
Ready to Seize Power
By ROBERT H. BEST
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, July. 16.-(UP).-
Austria seethed with political in
trigue last night as leaders await
ed burial today of Nine. HERNIA
Schuschnigg who was killed when
the Chancellor was injured in All
automobile accident Saturday. q,
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Star
hemberg had his Heimwehr troops
standing by for emergency duty if
power should fall from the hands
of the mourning Chancellor. Kurt
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
WEATHER

c.,,rary fair Tuesday and
Hens,Jay: little change in
temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-16
COOP AFTERNOON

Missouri doctor treat. 2zbo0
people without pay. But he's net
the only physician who has that
trouble. ,g5i't. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
5-Lb. Box Chocolates

Delicious and whole
some and there's lots L
to that. They're made ~
by E, J. Brach Co.,
well known for good
quality chocolate. ~
Boxed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
INFANT CLINICS
TO Be PART OF
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Departments to Be Added
to City Institution
After Jan. |.

The central city infant welfare
clinics now housed in the Meridian
Life Building are to be moved to the
outpatient department of the City
Hospital after Jan. /, it was an
nounced today
The Health Board appointed %
internes to begin service at the City
Hospital next summer. All but three
are Robert j. Lewis, University of
Arkansas, Burton A. Washburn, Uni
versity Of Louisville, and Robert E
Chaser, st. Louis University.
Other internes are Donald E
Spahr, Bernard w Cohen, Albert
M. Donate, Charles H. Maly, Loren
T. AXE, robert w Oliphant, Ralph
O. Hippensteele, Norman F. Pea
cock, Joseph L. Raymond, John /
Rhine Jr., Sidney A. Kaufman
Robert K. Myers, Clarence E. Reich,
James B. White, James N. McFad-
den, Jack McKittrick, Norval c.
FoIkening, Wendell c. Kelly, Samuel
j. Klore, Thomas M. Conley, John
S. Hash, Jack E. Shields, Milton w.
Erdel, Raymond Adler, Henry A.
Brocksmith, Daniel D. Silver, Clay
ton l.. Rice, Herbert c. McMahan
and j. w. Humphreys.