davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
LIONS CLUB MEET
PLAN KID PARTY

The Coolidge Lions club held
their regular lun naheon and session
Wednesday noon in the basement
of the Methodist church. The mem.
bers present enjoyed a nice lunch
con prepared by the Methodist
ladies.
The members enjoyed a solo
sung by Lion President Glenn
Smiley, after which matters of
general interest to the community
were talked over. The members
expressed hearty approval of rhe
Coolidge Union high school foot
ball team, and unanimously agreed
TO get behind md support the
team with all of the facilities of the
club They ordered placards for
the purpose OF advertising the
games of the Cubs, and giving
schedules of gaines.
The members planned a unique
feature Of estel'tainhnent for a
meeting to be held on the evening
Of October 27 in the basement of
the Methodist church. At this
meeting lady and gentlemen guests
of the Lions will be welcomed, and
al viii be required to appear in
children's costu les of their own
design; or perhaps, extreme cos
tunes of the COS will be recogniz-
ed This occasion promises a full
evening Of fun, and all members
and guests should begin to round
up the regulation apparel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
BIRTHDAY PATTY FOR
MISS ROSE TITUS HERE

A group of young people met at
the home of M and Mrs. C. l..
Naben, Friday evening, October 9,
to celebrate the fifteenth birthday
anniversary of Miss Rose Titus.
Immediately following a spirited
game of Hare and Hounds" the
guests roasted wetnerwursts and en-
joyed games and stories as they
collected around the cheerful camp
fire. Then all renaired to the house
where a second 'epast was served.
consisting Of cahe and cocoa
Those present Floyd and Ruth
Dupont, Lucy Titus, Leroy, and
Louise Maben, La Mae Reinhardt,
Mary and Millie Barker, Inez Well
born and the hos tesses, Hettie Lou
and Delight Maben and the honored
guest Miss Rosc Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
C0OL|DCE'S UNION HIGH AND GRAMMAR
EDUCATIONAL UNITS IN FULL SWING:
SPORTS KICKOFF HERE This EVENING

Both the Union High and the Grammar
schools of Coolidge are in full swing and are
making commendable progress in all of their
branches
The opening football game will be played
here this evening on the Coolidge Union high
school athletic field, by electric light if the
electricians deliver the goods: otherwise by
Old SoPs light.
The game is to be called at 7:30 and will
he between the Hayden eleven and our own
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
GLASS ELECTS

The Adult Sunday school class
of the Methodist church met Sun
day and elected the following:
For teacher, Mrs. Smith; presi-
dent of class, A. J. Ball; secretary,
Mrs. Glenn DObsOn. Also a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange
for ridal present to be sent to
a form r pastor, The Rev. Mr.. Gal
braith, who has recently married
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
CLUB ADDRESSED
AT REGULAR MEETING

There was good attendance at
the regular meeting of the Coolidge
Townsend club, Tuesday night, at
the justice of peace office in Coo
lidge. Several o. ,-of-town speakers
We're present on the occasion and
addressed the audience. Those
making speeches were: E. G.
Whitesett, candidate for congress:
W. F. Moore, state chairman of the
Union party, Geo. H. Brumhau, dis
trict manager f0r the TOWNSEND
club. After the meeting, Mr. and
Mrs. N. w. Moxlay served refresh
n'ents to the crowd at their home
on East Coolidge avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
however refused and confusion and
melee reigned.-Bob Preece.

Election Of Student Body Officers
October 5, 1886 the election Of
Student Bod officers was held in
the Auditorium of the C. U. II. 5.
The results of the election is as
follows: President, Earl Morris;
Vice-President, Buddy Brittian sec
retary, Mary Mognett; Yell Lead
ers: Phyllis Sturgeon, Susan Chad
born and Marvin Fitzpatrick. Due
to the tie between the girls Phyllis
and Susan have decided to serve
ogether.-LeOra Slater.
Our Team To Meet Hayden
On October 9 the Hayden High
school team will come down to
tangle with our football players on
our new turf fled.
This will be the first important
game of the season for our team.
and thew are axBected to get re-
venge for the defeat Hayden hand
ed them last year.
The starting lineup will probably
be as follows. Center, Paul Ware,
guards, Bill Pew and Renaldo Pi-
sano; tackles, Ralph Preece and
Webster Martin; ends, Harold Jack
son and Dick Sturgeon; Backfield,
Clarence Graham, Harry Brittian,
Arnold Glenn, and Clarence Mox-
ley or Vernon Rawls.
If the installing of the flood lights
is completed by Friday the game
will be played at night, if not it
will be an afternoon game.
Every student is urged to come
and back the team. - Webster
Martin
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
Initiation Of Freshmen

AS Wednesday was the first day
ct school, the Sophomores thought
II fitting to initiate the Freshmen.
TLey carried out their thoughts by
cutting the Boys hair. But they
had a hard time doing it, because
the Freshmen boys resisted it and
j took four boys to hold one
teshie down. They initiated the
S,rls by making them wear the.r
Lresses inside out and backwards
with their hair in pigtails. Some,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
COOLIDGE BOY MAKES
RECORD AT UNIVERSITY

Reports comes from Tucson that
Charles Harding, of Coolidge, has
won di tinction at the University of
AriZOna,
Char ey is a graduate of the Flor
ence H gh school and entered the
universlt ty as freshman this yea
From the record we have, Charley
is the first student from Pinal
county 70 ever make the university
football team the first year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
Assembly Held

Wednesday morning, September
80, school opened with an assembly
in the auditorium with a student
body of 15S members present
The guest speakers were: Rev.
Smiley; Rev. Ward; Mrs. Luthy.
ard the government inspector, M.
Kester. The keynote of the oc-
csesion was one Of rejoicing ove:-
the completion of the new build
ing, pride in its completion, and
enthusiasm over the new year
Mr.. Mangun introduced the mem
bers of the faculty and had them
say few words about what they
had done this summer.
All the Last year'e faculty mem
bars returned and there is one new
L, ,alber, Miss Blanche Schale. She
teaches Spanish l and II, English
| and II, and Freshman and
Sophomore girls Physical Educa-
tlon.-Bernlce Robinson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
New Pianos Arrive

Two new pianos arrived at the
Coolidge Union High school, Tues
day afternoon during the eighth
period. They were purchased from
the Redwell Music Company in
Phoenix, and brought to Coolidge
by truck One of the instruments,
Gulbranson Baby. Grand, was
placed in the auditorium while the
other, an upright model is to be
used in the gymnasium. Glasses in
G'ee club and Orchestra will beGil
tomorrow-Ina Mae Reinhardt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
TO GIVE QUILT AWAY

The members of the Domestic
Science club of Coolidge are dis
tributing tickets on a beautiful
quilt they have made to be given
away next Saturday afternoon, be-
tween four and five o'clock, in front
OF Serrano'5 Department Store.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Tuesday, October 13, at the
home of Mrs. ]. b. Boone, and all
members are ure ed to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
STUDENTS WILL
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY NIGHT

The students of the Mcdowell
school are planning weiner
roast to be he'd on the school
grounds at that place next Tues
day evening, October 13. The pro-
cCe1s Of the affair will be used to
start Z school library. A real time
is ii prospec, and the public is in,
Iyited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
liohtS And RefIectors Arrive

The lights ard reflectors for the
football field are here and ready
to be attached to the posts. The
Indian Service employees are erect.
ing this lighting system, and expect
to have it up by Friday, in order
that we may play the game with
Hayden under the lights that eve
/ ug.-Blll Pew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
POST OFFICE EXTENDS HOURS
TO ACCOMMODATE PATRONS

1t is the custom of the Coolidge
post flee to close at noon OF
Saturdays. but, on account of late
mail trains last Saturday.. Post
master Boone held the office opel
until three o'clock in the Afternoon
that tie patrons, many of whom
live in the country, could be serv
ed
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Mrs. Eliza Hawkins, of Chard.er,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. D..
j Bryce, in Coolidge after return
ing Saturday from a trip to Sar
Diego. She was accompanied by
her son, Andy Hawkins, and her
grandson, Dcrman Bryce who r. the
son of Mr.. aid Mrs. D. ]. Bryce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
journalism Class Chooses Staff

An election of number of officers
for the paper staff for c. u. H. s.
was held, September 80, by the
students of the Journalism class,
under the direction of Miss Bra u
don. The officers chosen were:
Editor-incnief, Earl Morris. AS
istant Editors, Joe Dobson and
Doris Wallace. Webster Martin was
reelected sports Editor. The re-
mainder of officers will be chosen
from the Journalism class later on.
Each member of the class will serve
as editors.-Ina Mae Reinhardt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

The Desert Woman's club will
have a meeting this Friday, October
9, VI 2:3O, p. M, at the home IF
Mrs. Geo. Hanna,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS

Activity groups were organized
III the eighth grade. At the first
meeting the pupils elected officers
and chose name for their group.
The InGefatigable team elected Mia
Graham chairman and Betty Lee
Ward secretary. The Wonder
Workers elected Levada Wilkerson
chairman and Leota Van Pelt secrc-
taIy. These groups alternate i'll
giving programs on Tuesday of each
week.-Juanita Dobson.
At the ball game at Kenilworth
last Friday, the Coolidge girls woL
over the kenilworth girls, 23 to 13.
The Coolidge first team lost to
Florence, II to 10. and the Coo
lidge second team boys won over the
Kenilworth first team boys, % to 15.
These games we're practice for the
coming tournament.-Ray Wellborn
A border of snapdragons and
petuni2s were planted on three
sides of the Patio on Monday of this
Week.-Rose Titus.
The monitor system begun last
year is being used again this year.
The girls serve in groups of nine
and are on duty in the hall ways
from $50 to 8 CLOCK in the morn
ing, from 1890 TO l o'clock at noon,
and at the morning and afternoon
recesses. Their purpose is to assist
in keeping order in the halls ard
patio. For this service they are
given awards Of merit at the honor
assemblies. Irmalee Smith has serv-
ed as captain for the first four
weeks. Miss Collins has charge OF
this group.
Coach Carts, of the Coolidge
Union High school, will address the
Young Peoples Organization of the
Methodist church at GAS o'clock
Sunday evening. His subject will
b. related to the field in which he
works at the high school, The
ic
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

J. M. Hines II }de a business trip
to Phoenix Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

Read the Examiner ads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

SUPERVISORS PAY OFFICIAL
VISIT TO CITY WEDNESDAY

The Pinal County board of supervisors visited Coo
dge, Wednesday, to inspect the hospital sites submitted
for loo alton here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

A border of snapdragons and
petuni2s were planted on three
sides of the Patio on Monday of this
Week.-Rose Titus.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Honor
rit
: Guest at Luncheon of
Wife of the Speaker
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings
To Spend Vacation In South.
Other Official News.
hoeft, will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayfiower.

hoeft, will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Mayflower.
Judge David H, Kincheloe Of the
United States Customs Court and Mrs.
Kincheloe will return tomorrow to
their home in New York City after
short visit in Miami, Fla. Judge
and Mrs. Kincheloe, who lived in
Washington for some years while the
former was Representative in Congress
from Kentucky. were entertained at
luncheon on Saturday at the Surf
Club by Mrs. Charles !. Corby Of
Washington, who is in her Winter
home at Miami for the season. Others
at the luncheon were DR.. and Mrs.
William Kinnan of Washington.
Mr.. Louis PARA, grandson of the
former Guatemalan Minister to WASH
ington and envoy to the Armistice
Conference at Versailles, who has been
IN Washington visiting his many
friends in the diplomatic corps, was
called to New York yesterday on busi-
ness, where he will stop at the Plaza.
Mr.. PARA has just completed q tour
Of Mexico and Canada and hopes to
make another visit in Washington be-
fore returning to his home in Guate-
mala.
Capt. and Mrs. H. T. Wright Of
Hampton, Va, are in Washington for
short visit and are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Miss Denham toWed
1t. HAYDEN Saturday

The wedding of Miss Betty Den
ham, daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
James Lanbie Denham, and Lieut..
Reynolds Howard Hayden. U. s. M c.,
son of Capt. Reynolds Hayden, M. c.,
U. S. N, and the late Mrs. Hayden Of
Washington. will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock in st. Adams
Church. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Miss Tillie Todd De Van of Newark,
N. j., will be maid Of honor and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Frances
White of Ventnor. N. j.; Miss Nancy
Howard and Miss Esther Wallace, both
Of Washington.
The best man will be Mr.. Albert
Hayden of the University of Virginia,
brother Of the bridegroom, and the
ushers will be Lieut.. q. g. Robert
Meade, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. q. G. w. E.
Howard, U. S. NJ; Lieut.. Russell Lloyd.
Lieut.. D. S. McDougal, Lieut.. e. L.
Hutchinson and Lieut.. A. Archer
Vandegrift, all of the Marine Corps,
and Mr.. Dan Denham, brother of the
bride.
Miss Esther Wallace will entertain
at buffet supper for the members of
the wedding party following the re-
hearsal Friday evening, and Wednes-
day afternoon, February 26, Mrs. Al
fred w. johnson entertained at
luncheon in honor of the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
District Federation
to Be Given Tea

Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson.
president of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will entertain at
an informal tea for members Of the
District Of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Club tomorrow afternoon,
from 4 to 6 o'clock, at general fed
Grafton headquarters, 1884 N street
northwest. Approximately 200 guests
will be present.
Presidents Of federated clubs in the
District Of Columbia officiating at the
tea table are: Mrs. Elmer Frazier, Co
lumbia Heights Art Club; Mrs. Conrad
A. Nix. Marietta Park Club; Mrs.
lie Verne Beales, Petworth Women s
Club; Mrs. James X. McClintock,
Twentieth Century Club; Mrs. B. N.
Coon, Takoma Park Woman's Club;
Mrs. Warren Wagner, Park View
Woman's Club, and Mrs. Milton Fohr-
man. Philo-C Classics Club.
Mrs. Lawson has recently returned
to Washington from her home in
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Parties of Interest
In WASHINGTON

Mrs. z. G. Coulter entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Her guests included Miss Grace
Burton, Mrs. Albert s. Bonner Of Chi
cago. Mrs. Robert Parsons Of Provi-
dence, r. l.. and Mrs. Eliot B.
Coulter. =
DR.. and Mrs. Edward CafritZ Of the
Westchester Apartments entertained
on Saturday night In honor Of the
new members Of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. There was q large
gathering, to whom was shown film
OF the Hebrew University in Palestine.
Mrs. George Harrison Houston of
Huntingdon Valley. Pa, who came to
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Nine. de Laboulaye
Patroness at Musicale

Nine. de Labculaye. wife Of the
Ambassador of France. was patroness
for program Of French music which
was given before distinguished audi
ence at the Washington College of
Music on Saturday evening. Joseph
.Barbecot, French baritone; Emanuel
Zetlin, violinist; william Cameron,
harpist, and Alvin Goodman, pianist,
Of New York City, with Mrs. Hugh
Roberts as accompanist. Many men,
bers of the diplomatic group were in
attendance, and large representa-
ton Of French residents Of Washing
ton, also q number Of local musicians
Evening star., 1936-03-03
Krigbaum.S .Stickles
Nuptials Thursday

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Miss Alice e. Stickles, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Margaret Stickles Of
Round Hill, Va, to Mr.. Samuel O
Krigbaum. son Of Mrs. Mae Krigbaum
Of Clarendon, Va. Thursday, Feb
ruary ~. at Rockville, Nd. the Rev
Herbert O. Cooper, pastor Of the Bap-
tist Church, officiating in the parson-
age Of his church.
Mr.. Krigbaum and his bride will
make their home for the present with
his mother In her home on North
Daniel street in Clarendon.
Evening star., 1936-03-03
FRS. ROOSEVELT was the guest
III in whose honor Mrs. Joseph

RS. ROOSEVELT was the guest
i nu in whose honor Mrs. Joseph
vi w. Byrns. wife of the Speaker
Of the House of Represent
. atives, entertained at luncheon today
1t the Mayfower Hotel. Invited to
meet the honor guest were the wives
If the chairmen of the various COM
n1ittees of the House. The only other
quests we're the cabinet hostesses and
the woman members of the Lower
House The luncheon is one Of a
series Mrs. Byrns has planned, the
other parties to be given after the
Lenten season.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will have as their guests overnight the
new president and publisher of the
New York Times. Mr.. Arthur Hays
Sulzberger, and Mrs. Sulzberger of
New York City, who will arrive this
afternoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess at tea
at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will
entertain another group of guests at
tea at o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs Roosevelt
was hostess to about 800 guests at a
musicale In the east room of the
mansion. Following the program, re-
freshments were served in the state
dining room.
The program was given by the A
Capella Choir, Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, conductor, Mr.. Paul Leyssac,
actor. and Mrs. Edith Marmion Bro
sirs, harpist. The A Capella Choir
will give its annual Lenten concert
Monday, March 16, and is the aug
mented choir of the First Congrega-
tional Church. Mrs. Brosius is one
OF the leading musicians of Washing
ton.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will leave Wash
tngton Friday to spend several weeks
in Florida.
The Ambassador of France and Nine.
de Laboulaye will be hosts at dinner
this evening in the embassy.
Yesterday they entertained at a
&olChCi1 4hAASllSOll LII llO1lOl Va Vic 1Cs
tiring counselor of the Swedish En-
bassy and the Baroness Beck-Friis.
counselor and charge d'affaires of
Sweden at Shanghai.
Mile. Marie ThereSe de Laboualaye,
daughter Of the hosts, was hostess to
a group of young people at an adjoin-
ing table in compliment to Mile.
Christina Beck-Friis, who will leave
with her parents for China.
The Minister of Panama, DR.. Ricardo
Alfaro, left for Miami, Fla, yesterday
by plane on his way to Panama, where
he will remain for several weeks. From
Miami he will go by plane to Panama.
Sonora de Alfaro and her daughter,
Senorita Amelia Alfaro, who are re-
naming in Washington, have as their
house guests Miss Berta de Hellebranth
and Miss Elena de Hellebranth. well
known Hungarian painters, who came
yesterday from their home in Ventnor,
N. j.
The Minister of Egypt, Mr.. Mohamed
Anime Yousef, will entertain at dinner
this evening in honor of his house
guest, Mr.. Nazih Massad, who is con-
nected with AL Mokatan, one of the
leading newspapers in Egypt.
The vice president of the Import
Export Bank and Mrs. Charles E.
Stuart will leave today by motor for
New Orleans and Mexico City. They
will visit other Southern points before
returning to Washington about
April /.
The naval attache of the German
Embassy, Rear Admiral Robert Witt
Evening star., 1936-03-03

Washington for the luncheon today Of
the National Society Magma Charta
Danes, Of which she Is president. was
the honor guest at q tea yesterday
given by Mrs. David Dixon Porter,
regent Of the society. Mrs. Houston
is stopping at the Shoreham during
her stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

M street, daughter Of Mrs. Bessie r.
Abel and the late Milton s. Abel, to
Mr.. Morton Robert Koffs. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kons Of Philadelphia.
The wedding will take place in April.
Evening star., 1936-03-03

interested particularly in French art.
Assisting in receiving the guests were
Nine. Joseph Barbscot. Miss Julia
Schelling and Mrs. Owen Cobb
Holleran.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-10

Winfsr Jnderyear
7cr A-N HeEgN ana CHILDREN
WI 'c 'r , sn o.. tables at
greatly reduced prices. We have not
room to quote prices Oh al numbers in
this space.
Mems soGo wool ...$2.1S
Nicas a7ayv cotton CSC
Eoye' 10So wooi st 78c
Eoys' ten (heovy) =. 68c
TIsr's ai-w10i az Ill.,. S3.45
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-10
Grocery Dept.

This department will be filled with
good things to eat. Our |. G. A.
Christmas Sale in this department
will be from the 9th to the 24th.
Watch for the bills next week.
Christmas trees will be on display
so leave your order for trees and
they will be saved for you. Special
attention will be given to churches
and schools. Bring in your orders.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Becker, chief counsel in the investi-
cation, the witness said this had been
done to create good will and aid
telephone leaders IN their contacts
with legislative committees.
Danielian contended speeches, ad-
vertisements and other information
by telephone leaders did mot give a
complete picture" when they en-
phasized the stock held by small in
vestors. particularly housewives"
Danielian contended the housewife
statements were based upon statistical
legerdemain."
Quotations from speeches and in
terviews of Walter S. Clifford, presi-
dent of A. T. & T. also were cited 70
show he had stressed the company was
public utility, publicly owned"
E. G. c. spokesmen said the present
investigation was ordered to determine
If Federal regulation of rates and
practices of the telephone industry
was necessary.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PROBE OF AT. 81.
COMES TO AN END
Testimony of Stock Owners
Concludes Hearings Be-
fore F. C. c.
BY the Associated Press.

The Federal Communication Com
missions $750,000 investigation Of the
huge American Telephone & Telegraph
Co. came to a halt today amid fore
casts from informed sources that 1t
would not be resumed until late
Summer.
When Congress ordered the investi-
CATION last session the commission
work was financed with $500 An
other 100000 for the same purpose
has been approved by both houses, but
it is included in the deficiency bill,
which has not yet completed its legis-
lative course.
Testimony on stock ownership in the
A. T. & T. concluded the recent series
of hearings yesterday.
DR.. N. r. Danielian, expert witness
for the investigators, said leaders In
the telephone industry had stressed
''the large number of stockholders and
their small holdings" but had failed
to reveal that IS per cent of all stock
holders owned so per cent" of the
stock.
In answer to questions by Samuel
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Bergener. John z.
Bernstein. Leo M,
Brass, Margaret H.
Buckley. J. Francis
Bulow, W. j.. jr.
Burke, Eugene L..
Bush, Mary Ann
Carroll, G. D., II.
Cary. William r.
Clarke. Edward j.
Cleary. w. c.
Coates. Thomas L.
Coiella. Eugene F.
Cross. william H.
Crowley. Marie A,
Cusick. William F.
DAILY. George P.
Danforth. Ursula g
Davila. Roman
Davis. Mary E.
Deiss, Robert H.
Drury. George l.
Du Four. r. A.
Dworkin. Gertrude
Fegan. Elizabeth C,
Ferguson, r. F.. ir.
Fitzpatrick, F. j.
Flaherty. James B.
Flynn. Thomas J.
Foley. Francis J.
Ford, Melroy NJ.
Forward, Virginia L,
Gaines, H. Clarke
Gallagher, G, r.
Gallagher. Mary j.
Garcia. c. F.. ir.
Gartrell. w. A.. II.
Glenn. Annabel l..
Gogos. C. G..
Goldstein. Robert
Grady, Rignald B.
Harth. Harry j.
Haynes. Felix T.
Hewitt. Arthur W.
Hirsh, Earl
Holmes, Wendell S.
Hooper. Leon N.
House. Arthur B.
HudginS. Ernest N.
Jackson. Hilda M.
Jester. Daniel NJ.
Bachelor of Co
Alfred. Glendon L.
Azorr, AZiZ
Berckmann. Jean K,
Cahill. Marie c.
Chase. Harry l..
CnTlSIldn. AiDeTt Y.
Connor. Thomas j.
Crory. Frances S.
Dickson. Laurence F
Dineen. c. J.
Eauntleroy. R. M.
Finzel. Paul E.
Frank. BENJAMIN N.
Gholson. Walter l..
Grant. Florence G.
Jeffrey. Raymond B,
KeStel. Margaret c.
Kimball. Stanley c.
I,annnn Edward It