davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-23
INICIA AQUI
LA GUERRA AL
PISTOLERISMO
Los agentes federales pre-
paran la captura de va
rios "barones" del vicio

Una batida general en- contra de
los "barones del vieio" ha declara-
da por las autoridades federales de
Los Angeles, pronosticandose que
una doeena cuando menos de los
erandes raqueteros de esta ciudad
iran a parar a las c~rujias donde Sc
eneuentra Al Capone, en- la prislon
tide la lsla de Alcatraz en- la bahia
de San Francisco.
Los INVESTIGATORS ~federales ma
ni~festaron que la persecution de
esos elementos Sc hara por la via
civil. es decir. que Sc les buscaran
cargos por la falta de page del in
come tax. del mismo modo que
Sc hizo en- contra de Capone.
Sin embargo, hay alSunos casos
en- que Sc hara necesaria la accion
criminal en- vez de la civil, pues
existen raqueteros que protegidos
por la sabiduria de buenos aboga-
COS rehuyen cuanta responsible
dad sehala la ley.
"En Chicago, despues de la cap
tura y conviction de Capone, las
autoridades locales no %pudieron Fl
jar responsibilities contra otros
elementos del bajo mundo, y fue
necesario que nosotros usaramos
de mejores medios para hacerlos
desapareeer de las actividades cri
minales". dijo aver uno de los in
vestigadores del Departments de
Justicia Federal, %conocidos como
los Omen.
I'm buen nGmero de ellos sc en-
cuentran aqui, cooperando con el
departments de justicia federal pa
IA la persecution de los "dictaGores
del bajo mundo".
Ell primer golpe de los Omen"
esta enderezado contra Guy f. Nc
Afee, considerable como uno de los
baroness del juego de azar. Las au
toridades tratan de obligarlo a que
pague 1901, O2S.56 por concepto &c
income tax por las ganancias que
Sc dice ha tenido durante los amos
de 1881 a 1888.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
HOLT Els
CONTRATADAP0R
PARAM MOUNT.
La pequena, de a amos, ju-
70 en- la corte apegarSe
al cOntrat0

La artista mas pequeia de la ci-
nematografia, c%ontratada ventajo-
samente por uno de los estudios
de Hollywood, compareei6 ante ell
juez McComb. de los tribunales SUI
periores de Los Angeles, con ell OBJ
jeto de legalizar sus contracts.
"Hare TODD 10 possible por no sa-
lirme de 10 que ordena este con-
t%rato', declare la chiquilla leyan-
tando Ia mano cuando el juez
lie pidi6 su palabra de fe.
La artista es Betty Holt, de 1
de edad. contratada por los es
tudios Paramount, que le pagaran
un salario minimo de $50 semana-
rios, (aunque no trabaje). durante
primer aho, $500 Ell segundo, y
aumentando proporcionalmente, has
ia que reciba $4,000 semanarios al
de cinco ahos, 81 su trabajo
es satisfactorio.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
HAGEN UNA REORCANI-
ZAClON EN- Ell P.N.R.
clupAp DE MEXICO. MAY

OE MENlCO, Mayo Il.
- (EXclusivo).- Por acuerdo del
Comite Executive Nacional del p.
n. r., los antiques inspectors de
las Secretaries de Organization y
Estadfstica, Acci6n Agraria y Ac-
cion Obrera. que venian funcionan-
do en- las diversas Entidades de la
Repdblica, han desaparecido para
dar lugar a representatives espe-
ciales del C. E. N. del P. n. r., ,en
cada m de los Estados.
Estos nuevo f~uncionarios depen-
deran directamente de una oficina
que sc denomina de Servicios de
Organization, y con Ell personal SUI
ficiente desarrollaran los trabajos
que tenian encomendados los anti
guos inspectores. %quienes han ST.
do concentrates.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
ARTISTA HERIDA AL
CAER DE UN CABALLO

Anita Louise, hermosa e~strella
de cine, sufrio una spectacular
cafda de un caballo, cuando en- com
pafia de algunos compaheros de
trabajo Sc p~aseaban en- Hidden Va
LEY, despues de haber filmado al
gunas escenas que sc pasaron en-
esa 'locaci0n".
De momento Sc creyo que la ar
tista habia sufriGo la fracture de
una pierna o cuando menos dolo-
rosa lastimadura, pero a las pocas
horas manifesto sentirse bien para
continuar en- su trabajo.
La estrella esta filmando la pc
licula Lady Tubbs", por cuenta
de los estudios Universal.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
TRAGEDIA EN-
UN CONCyRSO
DE NATACION
Que sufrio I'm sincope y mu
rio en- presencia de nu-
mer0sas personals

compitiendo en- un iueso de "po.
10 acuatico" en- Ia piscins de IL
Universidad de California, on Los
Angeles, el cstudiante John Ed
ward Clark, de Fl amos dee dad,
pereeio ahouado al sufrir un sim
cope eafdiaeo.
Ell estudiante competia en- un en-
cuentro como mlembro de uno de
los cuartetos de su clase, contra
otro de una clase d~istinta.
Ell juego estaba muy adelantado
cuaneo Sc VIC que ell estudiante da
ba muestras de cansancio al Gu
brir un goal. y cuando llegaror
en- su auxilio va estaba muerto.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
ACTlVlDADES DE LA v. p. 3.
M. l..

Ell senior juan Fierro, Secretario
Supreme de la Union Patri6tica Be
nefica Mexicana Independence, que
tiene su asiento Official en- la veci
ma poblaci6n de san Bernardino,
con fecha 20 del p~resente comuni
ma Femenil. ambas correspondent
ties de la agrupacion mencionada,
celebraran ell noveno aniVersario
de su fundaci6n en- I'm centrico sa
lon de la poblacion de Hanford, do
micilio Y Residential del informan.
te. Tal acordaron los miembros de
ambas agrupaciones en- la sesi1n
que celebraron ell 10 del presente
por la noche, habienGo tambien da
do los pasos conducentes a la ceie
braci6n de una velada literario-mu
steal que terminara con algunos he
ras de bale. A csc efecto Sc han
nombrado las comisiones correspou
dientes que han quedado integral
das por las senoras GenoveYa Mo
reno, Maria Soto y la ~sehorita Re
beca Fierro y por los sehores Ga
briel Fierro y margarine Cordoya.
Ell sehor Fierro, agrega ell infor
me, que ell domingo rs del presen-
tie mes Sc verificara la installation
de una nueva Logia de la socieGad
que nos ocupa, en- la poblaci6n de
Guadalupe. Calf, Presidira Ell &C
to ell senior Manuel Mata. Primer
Comisionado Supreme de Hacien-
da, electo para ell desempeho de
csc cargo en- la Ultima convention
celebrada en- la ~poblacion de Ven
tura. Calf, estando ademas pre-
sentes en- el los Delegates de las
logias de Fillmore. Ventura, Ba-
kersfield y Santa Barbara. Termi
NADIA la ceremonial, todos los pre-
sentes agasajaran dignamente a
los nuevos iniciados.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
\OCIo~ de Ia
- COLONIA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
SESIONAN HOY:

Sesionan esta noehe en- Los An
geles. las agrupaciones s~iguientes:
ell Partido Liberal "Benito Juarez
en- ell No. los de la calle Main. al
Sur; ell Circulo EGucativo Mexiea-
no. en- ell No. 16 Black ST.; la Le-
gion Aeronautica M%eXicana, CT ell
No. 1918 Washington Place; la Con
federation de S%ociedades en- Ell No.
los de Ia Gale Main, al Sur; los
Clubs Cultural "Benito Juarez', en-
ell Echo Park Playground; ell De-
portlvo y Recreativo Bohemia. en-
ell State Playground; ell Social Re
creative Iris. en- Ell Evergreen
Playground; ell Latinoamericano,
en- ell Banning Park. de Whining
ton, Calf. y ell Aereo Mexicano. en-
Ell No. 12S de la Gale Main. al Nor
tie.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
clUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo %.
-(EXclusivo). -Tanto la Camara
de Concrete, como la Association
Nacional de Banqueros acordaron
hoy contribuir para las grandes
fiestas que son preparadas en- no.
nor de los rotarios.
Una Quota de ounce mil pesos
suscribio la Camara de Concrete.
mientras que la Association de Ban
queros, resolyio donar veinte mil
pesos.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
CONTINUAL Ia REPARTI-
CION DE TIERRAS
clUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 81.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo 81.
-(EXclusivo) Con setecientos Gin
cuenta mil ~hectareas han sido do
tados los campesinos en- los dlti-
mos dos meses, segGn dice Ell un
informe ell Departamento Agrario.
La mayor parte de las dotacio-
mes ejidales han sido hechas en- los
Estados de Jalisco. M!cnoacan y
Guanajuato. agrega Ell informe del
Departments.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
Sc RINOIO UNA PARTI.
DA REBELDE
CIUDAD DE MEXICO.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo %.
-. (Hilo Directo.)- Una parti-
da rebelde de siete hombres Sc rim
eio hoy ante las autoridades mill
tares de Nieves. Zacatecas. segnn
informes luz llegaron a la Secre-
TARA de Guerra.
En- los telegramas Sc da cuenta
de que los alzados depusieron ar
mas y parque. pero que Sc les per-
mitio quedarse cor la caballada
por series indispensable en- sus ira
bajos
La opinión., 1935-05-23

Continue su educaclcn por medic
de la Ieetura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mismo nuestro
catalogo de iibros GRATIS. - IL
BRERIA LOZANo. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
JOvEN %ESTUDANTE AVOCADO EN- UNA ALBERCA
Ell L~inchamiento

Tratando dc evitar que las multitudes sc hagan justicia pr
su propia mano, ell senador Edward p. Costigan, de Colorado, pre-
sento ante ell Sensdo federal una proposition dslsrando como
crimen msximo cl linchamiento. fijando al mismo tempo penas
muy scveras para las autoridades que NJ los eviten. Su PROPOSE
sion, sin embargo, ha sido duramente combatida pr los senado-
res del Sur, encabezaJos por Ellison D. Smith, Sur Carolina, que
es n de los Estados donde e registra mayor numcro de lin
chamientos.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

de compras, del gobierno munich
pal. para que Sc efectde la opera
ci6n.
La opinión., 1935-05-23
PREPARESE listed PARA Ell
.'MENORIAL DAY"

q He aqui la OCCASION de prepararse para Ell
verano con llantas "SPEED PROTECTED
GOD WHITE ARROW, nuevas y segu-
ras. NADIA al contado. Solo unos cuantos
centavos a la semana mientras las usa. No
posponga. venpa a nuestro Departments
de credito y permitanos %equipar su auto
con llantas nuevas, otorgandole las condi-
clones de page mas VentaJosas que haya
visto.
La opinión., 1935-05-23

liable listed ESPANoL Y
ENSENELO A SUS HlJOS.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
It's official now for after the
style experts failed to agree the
decision was left up to the six
leading candidates themselves
---aod Carole Lombard wins

"Carole is never afraid to sponsor a new
trend She never waits to see what other
women will do about an unusual fad. She
is the one girl above all in Hollywood who
possesses an innate fair for fashions. In fact
she is absolutely crazy about clothes. Shes
always eager to experiment and is sure enough
of herself to anticipate style trends. And she
always wears Just the right thing on any given
occasion.
"That is what makes Carole the leader. Other
girls like Claudette Colbert and Marlene Die
trich can wear clothes beautifully, but they're
stylistically lazy. easily can imagine either
of them wearing q chic black ensemble with
silver fox firs at q polo match. Carole never
would do that. She would be attired in very
smart sport outfit"
Bouncing right back at Banton, however,
comes q statement from Robert Kalloch, Co
iumbia style expert, who says that Miss Colbert
is the best dressed of all screen actresses.
"The reason choose Miss Colbert above
all others in Hollywood is because she always
has perfect TASTE" Kalloch declares. "She also
has an unmatchable figure which adds greatly
IN giving her the appearance Of always being
faultlessly groomed."
A PPARENTLY diplomacy outranks valor
~ around the Warner Bros. studio just
rs it does at M-G-M. Orry-Kely, style director
for that studio isn't going to be the first to
disregard that diplomacy
"It is obviously impossible to prove that any
one actress is Hollywoods best dressed woman"
he states. .......
"There probably are five or six women in
Hollywood who are a par when It comes to
wearing clothes. Certainly Kay Francis Is one.
I name her because she never makes an obvi-
Gus attempt to be smartly dressed. 1t is her very
Evening star., 1935-01-20


ed with extremely rare Judgment.
1T would be impossible to select the actress
who Is the best dressed in private life without
seeing them constantly and under all condi-
tions," he declares. 1.-THE best-dressed woman
in Hollywood, and that virtually means in the
world, as nearly all women now are following
Hollywood fashions would necessarily have to
be perfectly clothed on any or all occasions.
"She would have to wear the proper attire
around home in the morning, be dressed in per-
feet taste for various activities, know just what
to wear at an informal bridge party, appear in
the correct street outfit and look stunning in
an evening gown.
Because of my work my social activities
are very limited. Hence do not see a great
many women in private life, and for that reason
I don't feel qualified to Judge the merits Of
their respective wardrobes Naturally, the
clothes they wear on the screen cannot be taken
into consideration, as we often 60 to extremes
in designing them.
From my limited observation would say
that Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford both
come very close to achieving perfection in
dress. Never have seen either of them when
she did not appear most attractive"
Travis Banton, fashion designer for the
Paramount studio, took the bit in his teeth
and chose Carole Lombard.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

ping will start anew to determine the style
queen of 1896.
It's an annual event, but one which nearly
died out because of the ease with which the
late Lilyan Tashman romped home with top
honors for several successive years Now it's
anybody's race again, and a result the battle
has been renewed with increased vigor.
OF COURSE, the actresses don't always
~ select their own leader. In fact this is
the first time that has ever been done. Ordi-
narily this delicate matter is left in the hands
of the so-called fashion experts, who usually
come forth about once year with some sort
of a statement naming their choice for "best
dressed" honors. However, if they continue
to disagree or get cagey they did this year,
1t may be that the women will permanently
take over the job Of choosing their own leader.
Perhaps a word of defense should be offered
for these experts, though. For an example, take
Adrian, style creator for the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studio. Suppose he had named Norma
Shearer as the best dressed. The next time
Joan Crawford came in to have a new gown
designed she probably would wreck his Office
Or If he had picked Joan, Norma might have
told him that she didn't think so much Of his
clothes anyway. And If he had picked girl
from some other studio it's quite possible that
Evening star., 1935-01-20

conservatism, which Is extreme, that makes
her smart.
Norma shearer appeals to me for the same
reason. She never looks theatrical and yet she
always Is perfectly groonied. Genevieve Tobin
deserves a place among the best dressed woEn-
en-. because Of the great pains she takes In
matching her clothes in her own personality.
Caudette Colbert is chic and wears clothes with
Q piquant air. Carole Lombard has glamour and
sophistication and Is invariably smarty gowned.
"An Of them rate as best dressed in my
opinion and don't believe any one should be
chosen above all the others"
All, but Walter Plunkett, stylist at the R-K-O
studio. has other ideas. He believes that Gene
We've Tobin should be given top rating. And
being a very brave man, he speaks his mind.
-'Afiss Tobin dresses conservatively, correctly
and becomingy" Plunkett declares. I'm my
opinion these are the requisites for good dress
ing Minus any one Of the three. woman -
not well dressed. "a.
Screen players are inclined, In many IN
stances, to wear CONSPICUOUS clothes and no
gown that Is fashy o. conspicuous ever Is in
good TASTE"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
neither Of them

neither Of them
ever would have
spoken to him
again.
Adrian real
ized all this and
played s a + e.
Without def
nitely selecting
any one, he
mentioned that
both N or m a
and Joan dress
Evening star., 1935-01-20
"Ben-coy" qviets
iaoshins poin-penetrotes
right to the troubled

Rub on "Ben-Cay" generously. 1t goes
right through akin, flesh, muscles-to
wherever the pain is. ~Ben-Cay" never
misses. And ~Ben.Cay" stays in tho
area until ii kills those stabbing pains
...And it doesn't take this pain.killer
long. The almost immediate hyposensi.
sixing (pain-relieving) effect Of "Ben-
Gay" has never been equaled by it,
many imitators.B sure You get the box
with tho red "Ben-Cay." @..
Evening star., 1935-01-20

for diplomatic reasons. But
1t may be said that not one
voted for herself. And the
final results gave Miss
Lombard three votes, Miss
Shearer two and Miss
Francis one.
Having elected Carole,
the other five now will de-
fend her against all on
slaughts-until next De-
cember 81, Then the scrap
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
Christian Science

"Truth' is the subject of the
lessonrsermon on Sunday in all
Christian Science churches, branch
es of The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass. The golden text is from
the Psalms: "Teach me Thy
way, o Lord; I will walk in Thy
truth: unite my heart to fear Thy
name
One of the Scriptural selections
in the lesSon-sermon includes these
verses from Luke: "And, behold,
there was a woman which had
spirit of infirmity 18 years, and was
bowed together, and could in no
wise lift up herself. And when
Jesus saw her. He called her to
Him, and said unto her, Woman
thou art loosed from thine infirm-
ity. And He laid His hands on her.
and Immediately she was made
straight, and glorified Cod
Correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy,
state: "Christian Science is the
law of Truth, which heals the sick
on the basis of the one Mind OF
Cod - a''Let us Danish sickness as
an outlaw, and abide by the rule
of perpetual harmony,-God' IS law. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
First Baptist

Tonight's service in the First
Baptist church with the Farrar
evangelistic party has promise of
interest and enthusiasm. Not only
are the people being captivated
with Mr.. Farrer's s musical leader
ship, but also are they being stirred
with his Bible messages, says Rev.
Carl c. HarWood The program to-
night consists of special musical
numbers by the party, Miss Helen
Grigs will sing and accompany her
self on the much talked about tiple,
the Hawaiian instrument of 10
strings. Mrs. Georgia Farrar will
conduct the singspiration, consist
ing of a quartet and other special
musical numbers. An orchestra as
sists in every service. The evan
gelists topic for tonight is Lovers
Eagles, Snakes and Ships" This
is one address that all should hear.
Last night the evangelist spoke
on the subject of "The Greatest
Love. > The thought being that
God "loved, - he gave for
me-" The text was found in Gal.
2:20-21
Saturday night IS service is to be
unique. Evangelist Farrar is going
to give an illustrated message Civ
ing his life story, From the Black
smith Shop to the Pulpit He
was a blacksmith for many years
in the ship yards and will present
many interesting pre-war stories
and war stories in connection with
the building of submarines. He is
going to blow the bugle calls of the
navy and wants full turnout of
all service men. He was an enlist
ed man in the regular navy during
the war. An anvil has been Sc
cured from the L. v. Hardware
company a forge is being secured
and he will give a demonstration of
blacksmithing publicly, with some
trick work with the hammer.
Sunday services will mark the
completion of the campaign. A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
LECTURES ON
MARRIAGE TO
START MONDAY

Three remaining lectures in the
course on sex education being spon-
sored by the Harding school Moth
ers club will be on the subject of
marriage.
The first of these lectures, being
given by Mrs. Irving T. Raab, will
TAKE place next Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock in the Wilson school
and will be concerned with prepar-
ations for marriage, especially in
the choosing of life partner.
In other important choices, says
the speaker, such as choosing a vo-
cation, the home and the school
both give information and wise
counsel concerning the young peo-
Pies own personal qualifications
Tor the work they have in view, but
In the equally important choice of
life partner little or no advice
is given, except when a wrong
choice has been made.
Then parents are apt to oppose
the marriage very seriously but this
is locking the barn door after the
horse has been stolen.
1t is usually during their teens
that young people form their ideals
as to the kind of person they wish
to marry. During recent years ed
ucators have been giving much
study to the questions as to what
factors are necessary for a success
full married life.
The essential factors in the
choice of a mate, the proper age
for marriage, the amount of money
which should be on hand the ways
in which young people may prepare
themselves for a happy marriage
during the engagement period are
some of the questions which will be
taken UP Monday.
Mothers are invited to bring
their daughters if they desire to do
so. 1t Is believed that this lecture
will be of interest to young business
women and teachers.
There is no charge for admission
but silver offering is taken to de-
fray expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
MANY ATTEND
ELKS' PARTY

Attended by 125 people, the first
play in the Elks bridge tournament,
held last night in the lodge rooms,
was very successful.
Table decorations of carnations
proved attractive, and the entire
affair from beginning to end was
characterized by smoothness
which bespoke careful planning.
PRIZES were merchandise orders.
In contract, Mrs. Marion Buckholtz
won the ladies high score prize
and Mrs C. j. Ritz, the second.
For the men, DR.. E. o. Carter and
Norman Deaton won the high and
second score prizes respectively.
Miss E. Young and Mrs. Arthur
Burke were winners for the ladies
in auction, while Grover M. Baker
and G. 7. Parkinson carried off
honors for the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
PER(OnAL.
PnPaCPnPAT

Mrs. Charles Bramkamp is en-
joying a 1sit from her sister, Mrs.
G. Still of Burbank.
Friends of F. S. Wilby of this city
will be glad to learn that he is i'm
proving rapidly, having undergone
an operation previously. Mr.. Will
by is in a hospital near Pomona.
B. M. Gruwell, former resident
of this city, is here on business.
Plans for the All clubs partici-
patton in the county fair will be
discussed at tomorrow S meeting Of
the All club council to be held at
10 a. M in the court house.
Members of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society, the January committee,
will hold a sale of tempting home
made candy tomorrow, Saturday, in
front of the M. o. King Co. store
on Main.
Valley women golfers will be
guests of the Brawley club at a
tournament to be held tomorrow at
8 a. m. at the Del Rio club. The
tee off will be at 8 and there will
be flights for beginners and for
the more experienced players.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
FARM ADVISORS
TALK AT MEET

Frank q. Beyschlag, farm advis-
or, and H. Lee Landerman, assist
ant farm advisor, were the speakers
at yesterdays meeting of Rose
Mesquite home department, held at
the home of Mrs. Will Tullos, I'M
perial.
Soil management for home gar
dens and landscaping of grounds
were the topics discussed by Bey-
schlag who emphasized the necessi-
ty for deep irrigation with alter
mating periods of dryness for heavy
soils.
Landerman discussed the extern
sion program in poultry and All
club work and also the outlook for
the principal agricultural Noducts
of the valley.
A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25

thermometer Dustin" in the Sun
day school last week boosted the
attendance high. A higher goal has
been set for this week and a spe-
cial gift is to be presented to each
of the classes having 100 per cent
in attendance. The morning SER
vice at II o'clock is to be featured
with special by the great chorus
choir of SO voices under the direc-
tion of Professor Rapson. Message
to be "Sign-Posts on the Christian
Highway" All those who have re-
Gently become Christians are urged
to be present. Come early to get a
seat in the evening service when
the evangelist will speak on Rec
OrdS."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-25
SECOND DINNER
AT NJ. E. CHURCH

Additional members of the Meth
odist church attended the dinner
and congregational meeting last
night in the church.
The various departments of the
church were represented by the fol-
lowing speakers: Mrs. A. D. But
ters, missionary society; Mrs. j. D.
Foss, ladies aid society; A. r. Tagg,
Sunday school; Franklin Garrett,
Epworth League; j. D. Foss fin
ances; Rev. A. D. Buffers, the
church. w. w. McEuen was toast
master.
A delicious dinner was served by
the following: Mesdames Donald
w. Ketchen, c. H. H. Small, S. L.
Hartzell, H. G. Jones, Leslie Nc
Connell, P. A. Murray, John w.
Cook, Louis Slee.