davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Congratulations from Farley

The following radiogram from New York City, addres. ed to the Daily Alaska Empire congratulatng the peop of Alaska, was received at noon today. Read it.
 Congratulations to the people of Alaska on their intelligent verdict of Tuesday.
 My best wishes to Delegate DimOnd, all Ter ritorial candidates and Democratic Committee under National Committeeman Helenthal
 Thanks to The Empire for it's continued fine service to Liberal Government for Alaska"
 (Signed) JAMES A. FARLEY,
 Chairman, Democratic National Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
A. J. PROFITS
 GROW DURIN
 MONTH, AUGUST
Estimated Figure $29l, ,0OO Compared with $26o,-
 500 During July

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 10. The Alaska Juneau mine set a new high for monthly earnings dur Ing August, the estimated new op- erating profit being $291, 100 before depreciation, depletion and Federal taxes had been deducted compared with $269,500 estimated profit in July and $l93,000 in August of last year, according to the monthly re- port made public here today.
 Recovery of gold per ton of ore increased to $l.34 per ton in Aug ust from $l29 in July and SIP for August of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
4TH DIVISION GOES AL MOST
 TO DEMOCRACY
One Republican May Win Place on Legislative
 Ticket

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Sept. 10.-- The Daily News-Miner in tabulation of 19 out of 62 precincts, including Fairbanks and the mainly populat- ed mining creeks near the city, give the following totals for the Fourth Division election returns up to five o'clock Wednesday afternoon:
 Dimond 1,152; Gore, 364, Grigsby 88; Truitt 787. Mccain 357, Roden 416; Boyle 845, Cole 460. Smith 228; Hesse 1081, Storey 42l.
 Rivers 860. Hurley 704, Ghezzl 673. Green 826. Rogge 833, Ross 737, Nerland 800, Boswell 465, Col bert 554, Johnston 581, Larus 318.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
TALLAPOOSA TO
 DOCK TONIGHT

The U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. N. A. Ricketts, will arrive in Juneau at ' o'clock this evening. according to radio message received this afternoon by the local office of the Customs Ser vice
 The Tallapoosa went to Seattle two months ago for her annual overhaul and inspection, and is re- turning to Juneau to continue her patrols out of this port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
Birthday Present Proves to Be
 Gift from Death

MIAMI, Florida, Sept. 10-Mrs. Mary Bell Brubaker, aged 30, was killed here today on her first air. plane ride as a birthday present from her brother.
 Mrs. Brubaker and Samuel Coop CT, amateur flier. crashed to death while on a sightseeing flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
ALASkANS PRAISED FOR VOTING RIGHT
Appreciation Expressed by Dele gate Dimond for
 Vote of Confidence

The following radogram received by The Empire fror Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dmond now at Ketchikar explains itself:
 Through you please let express to the people of Juneau, Douglas and vicinity, my thanks Tor their overwhelming support of the policies and program 0f the Democratic Party in Alaska, and in the Nation. and how deeply sensible I am of the confidence they have expressed in me as a public servant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
CHOIR WILL MEET

Resurrection Lutheran Church choir will have its first fall meet ing tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock under the supervision of Mrs. G. F. Alexander, choir director. The meet ing will be more in the nature of an organization meeting than reg ular choir rehearsal. it was announc- ed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
PASSES AWAY

SAN ONTONIO. Texas, Sept. 10.- William Ochse, aged 58, who rose from bottle washer to President and General Manager of the San Antonio Drug Company, the larg- est independent wholesale drug house in the world, died here to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
CHIPPERFIELD LEAVES

Ranger w. A. Chipperfield of the U. s. Forest Service left today on the Ranger No. g. Capt George Sar- veia, on a patrol to Hoonah. Elfin Cove, Chichagof and Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADVANCE
 T0DAy'S MEET
Steels and Anu e m ents Rally Other Leaders
 to Make Gains

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. = Many leaders, led by steels and amuse- ments, rallied today from fractions to more than one point. Proceed ngs Of the entire session were on the quiet of trading with realizing at intrvals slowing the pace.
 Today's transfers were 100000 shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
RUSSIA ANGRY AT STATEMENT
 OF HITLERITES
C Communists Start w a r Maneuvers Midway Be-
 tween Moscow, Berlin

MINSK, Russia, Sept. 10. = The Soviet High Command has assem- bled here midway between Moscow and Berlin for the annual war maneuvers coinciding with the Nazi convention at Nurenburg.
 Russia made no secret of the fact that her back was bristling over the Nazi proclamation that Bolshevism is world enemy number one.
 Marshal Voroshiloff, Commisar of War and the Navy, sounded a warning to Germany preliminary to the practice of military operations:
 We have enemies within and outside. We can deal with the nu- merically small internal enemy, but at the time time the Facist enemy is prepared to attack us from the outside. Let him prepare. We were ready long ago to resist him."
 Maneuvers are designed to solve the problem of protecting White huSSld, bIlC DQ1ACA obAAR OAA tAtS western frontier adjoining Poland and Czechoslovakia.
 Great Britain and France have sent military delegations to observe the maneuvers, which will be high ly mechanical. They are expected to disclose Soviet strides in avia- tion
 MINSK, Sept I0.-The Soviet's Army, to the accompaniment of the gasps from foreign observ- CTS, landed 1,200 troops and reg band simultaneously from a fleet of war planes, in parachutes during the war g games progress here.
 Troops carrying machine guns and ammunition, reinforced by field forces, were dropped from other planes and immediately occupied an enemy" on the airfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
CLOSING. PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 157s, American Can 126A, Anaconda 39A, Bethlehem Steel Il, Calumet and Hecla II, Columbia Gas and Electric 21. Con- and Southern SIS, Gen eral Motors 675s, International liar vester 79B, Kennecott ATS, Sim mons 39%, United States Steel 72A, United Corporation 79s, Cities Serv- ice As, Pound $5.05 11i16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

(Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 169, down .53; rails 56.15, up 20; util- ities 35.01, down .O3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

(Continueo on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-10

(continued on Page seven1
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Institute Banquet
Tomorrow Evening

The American Institute Of Nutrition
will entertain at banquet tomorrow
evening in the Garden House Of the
Dodge Hotel. The officers of the In
stitute are: DR.. John r. Murlin, Uni
versity of Rochester. president; DR..
Eugene F. Du Bois of Cornell University
Medical School, vice president; DR..
George r. Cowgirl of Yale, treasurer,
and DR.. I. G: Macy of the Children's
Fund, Detroit, secretary.
DR.. w. C. Rose of the University OF
Illinois and Dr. Du Bois will speak on
"The Development of Nutrition In
American With Special Emphasis on
the Contributions of DR.. Graham Lusk
and DR.. Lafayette B. Mendel." The
local committee is composed of DR..
Martha Eliot, Dr. Paul E. Howe, DR..
D. B. Jones, DR.. Hazel E. Munsell, DR..
E. M. Nelson, DR.. J. H. Roe, DR.. Hazel
K. Stiebelding Dr. Vince Du Vigneaud
and DR.. H. w. Titus. DR.. Stiebeling
has charge of the arrangements for the
banquet.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Former Diplomats
Son Engaged to Wed

OF interest in Washington is the
engagement of Miss Ruth Baldwin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barton
Baldwin of New York, to Mr.. George
c. Sharp, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Graves Sharp Of Ohio.
Miss Baldwin attended Mrs. RAN
dali MacIvor's School and Miss
Chapin's School.
Mr.. Sharp, whose father was Amer
ican Ambassador to France during
the World War, is a member of the
law firm Of Sullivan & Cromwell. He
is a graduate of pEcole Libre des
Sciences Politique Of Paris, and Of the
Columbia Law School.
The marriage will take place this
SDrinp
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Dempsy. Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs.
Charles T. Estes, Mrs. A. A. Jones.
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. A. F.
Kempton, Mrs. Benjamin j. King, Mrs.
w. w. Hubbard, Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. Rosa M. Mulcare, Mrs. D. F.
Murph. Mrs. Farmer Murphy, Mrs. j.
Craig Peacock. Mrs. William Jennings
Price. Mrs. Frank s. Perry. Mrs. C. E.
Riordon, Mrs. Charles e. Riggs. Mrs.
William D. Sterett, Mrs Martin Smith,
Mrs. Renee Jones Taylor, Mrs. J. Clin-
ton Tribby. Mrs. P. w. Chappell. Mrs.
Mary H. Tighe. Mrs. Norman Under
wood, Mrs. Hubert Utterbach, Mrs.
Charles Warren, Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Mrs. John Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that nine out Of ten phys.
lcal ailments are caused from con.
stipation. II you wake up in the
morning tired, Iistless, depressed and
eut-of-sorts, your system is, no doubt,
cIogged with poisonous impurities.
Take HEXASOL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract (.
- rid your system Of accumulated
poisons. HEXASOL Is pure saline
laxative that has helped thousands
during the past 25 years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable to take. Get gener-
ems bottle for only eoe. today, at your
1selest drug EtoEsss
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Fashion Show Yesterday.

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife OF the
Secretary of War. was among the
guests of Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
wife of Senator Clark, at the Spring
luncheon and fashion show at the
Women's National Democratic Club
yesterday. Other guests Of Mrs.
Clarke were Mrs. Harry Baxter. Mrs.
Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. william Morgan, Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Mrs. Harry Hawes, Miss
Peyton Halves, Mrs. j. Frederick Es-
sary, Miss Annabelle Essary, Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and
Miss Elizabeth Howry.
At Mrs. Edward P. Costigan's table
were Mrs. Fairy Carpenter, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper and Mrs. George San
ford Holmes.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Harlee Branch,
Mrs. Justin Miller. Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Mrs. A. c. Avery, Miss
Margaret Ayers, Mrs. Adrian F.
Busick, Mrs. Charles j. Brand, Mrs.
Arthur Condor, Mrs. Royal Brassel,
Mrs. John F. Crosby, Mrs. j. ].
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Music Will Follow
Arts Club Dinner

Mr.. Harden Church, pianist, and
Nine. Nadia FAM dAulby, Italian
lyric soprano, will give musical pro-
gram at the Arts Club this evening,
following dinner to be given by Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes and Mr.. Percy Lee
Atherton. Mr.. Church, whose oper-
eta, Caviar" was presented two
years ago in New York, is known as
the composer Of number Of success
ful songs.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Germans Sought Holy War.

During the War, Germany as an
ally of the Turk, made unceasing ef-
forts to make the struggle one of re-
ligious feeling and tried, although un-
successful, to have Holy War de-
clared by the entire Moslem world
against the allied English, French,
BelgianS and Serbs,
Evening star., 1936-03-24
90 Functions. 7ss
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

Orsola, and Countess Guerino Roberti.
Others assisting were Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Fortunate Porotto and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Cocoon Raising Declines.
Raising Of silk cocoons in France Is
showing marked declines.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

Society
Personals
Miss Wasser Married.
Virginia and Mary
n. land Activities.
(Continued From Page B-3.)


vas performed by Rev. F. A. Blosser
on March IA.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
THIRTY-EIGHT JOIN RED
CROSS ROLL DURING WEEK
Brings Number to lis; County
Quota is 400; Drive to Continue

Thirty-eight new members were
added to the Red Cross during the
past week, it was announced by Mrs
Paul B. Naylor, roll call chairman
This brought the total to lis and the
amount of money received to $119. The
quota is $4OO.
The drive is being extended so that
people from the entire county may
have an opportunity to join. Miss Anna
Thrasher of Deer Park, has been ap-
pointed chairman for that district; Mrs.
T. V. Bausom will take the Kitzmiller
section and Mrs. Emma Adams, Vim
dex.
New members this week include the
following:
Mrs. Blanche Nazelrod, Deer Park;
Miss Mary Jane Porter, Mrs. w. E.
Shirer, Mrs. John H. Carter, Mrs. G.
Bates Chaires, Mrs. Milton Sincell
Mrs. Jennie Shultz, Bolden Undertake
ing Co., Miss Lottie Loar, Harry
Loar, Mrs. ]. C. Renninger, Mrs. John
Davis, T. A. Gonder, B. 1. Gonder, w
A. Gender, L. B. Shaffer, E. Ray Jones,
Miss Coral McRobie, Delbert Davis
West Penn Power Company, Miss
Ethel Miller, Miss Isabelle Hamill, DR.
Henry w. McComas, Miss Dorathea
r. IN n
W. Dawson, Neil C. Fraley, Mrs. j.
M. Falkenstein, Miss Grace Felken.
stein, Mrs. Karl Kahl, DR.. Ralph Ker-
cheval, all of Oakland; Miss Ada v
Leighton, Hoyes; M. W. Pendergast
Hutton; Miss Inez M. Friend, Mrs
Frank Lowdermilk, Miss Jennie Tim
ney, Mrs. N. R. Selby, Mrs. john Nor
gan, Selbysport.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
Soliciting Photographers Or
dered To Leave Oakland

Yesterday evening group of solic-
iting photographers, said to be repret
senting Fox Studio, St. Paul, Mimi,
were ordered to leave Oakland by
Mayor Lawrence M. Fraley and Will
liam D. Casteel, policeman, or be
slammed into the "hoosegow."
The photographers were alleged to
be violating a local ordinance which
forbids solicitation of Photographic
or other work without a permit.
Prior to receipt of the invitation to
"vamoose" the town several of the men
as coupon salesmen"had sold a num-
ber of coupons at so cents each and
the purchasers were told to appear at a
local hotel where their photographs
would be taken. At the hotel another
charge was made as the pictures were
being taken and the final charge was
to be made when the photographs ar
rived. Those who had appointments
for late in the evening yesterday came
entirely too late, for in the meantime
the mayor and officer forestalled them.
Quite a number, it is understood,
are now left holding coupon" tickets.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
st. Peters Choir Elects Officers
At Meeting

1t the weekly meeting of St. Peters
choir, Oakland, officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. Russell H. Brown
teacher of voice in the Oakland
high school, president; Mrs. John Mil
Ter, secretary and treasurer. Mrs
James P. Treacy, who is well known
and gifted local musician, was chosen
to preside at the console.
It was decided at the meeting to
place the choir under the advice OF
Rev. Leo A. Barley, archdiocesan direc-
tor of church music, in order to adhere
to a program of liturgical music. A
letter was sent seeking his counsel and
advice on selection of new Masses for
the choir.
After the business was concluded
refreshments were served to eighteen
choir members who were present.
Members of the choir will take part in
the annual Christmas bazaar, which
will be held in the Nally building, Alder
and Second streets, on December 20,
20 and 80.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
Injured When Struck By Auto

Miss Florence Browning, enroute to
her home on Oak street Friday evening
about seven o'clock was struck by an
automobile while she was attempting
to cross the street and was painfully
bruised and cut from the impact
which threw her to the pavement.
The person driving the automobile
which struck Miss Browning is not
known. He assisted her in the car
in order to take her to her home, but
before reaching there, evidently fear
ing the consequences following the
accident, persuaded her to alight from
the vehicle, which she did. Miss Brown
ing, who was in dazed condition, does
not remember the mans features and
therefore would not be able to iden-
tify him. She stated, however, the
automobile had only one headlight in
operation when she was struck.
DIR. H. w. McComas was called to
her home few minutes after Miss
Browning arrived there and gave her
surgical aid. She was cut about the
face and sustained a number of body
bruises. No bones were broken, how
ever, and she was able to be out again
on Monday.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
GOV. HARRY W. NICE CALLS
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE
Special Gathering To Convene At
Noon December Is To Enact So
cial Security Law
DEADLINE DECEMBER 81

Governor Harry w. Nice said Friday
he will call a special session of the
Maryland Legislature for noon, De-
cember Is, to consider the states par
ticipation in the national social secur-
ity program.
The Governor said the session will
be requested to confine itself solely to
study and enactment of unemployment
insurance legislation. Passage of such
legislation is necessary before Mary
land may share in the Federal social
security program.
Leaders Confer With Nice
Approximately twentq Legislative
and social welfare leaders, summoned
in conference to discuss the special ses-
sion, agreed unanimously it was nee.
essary.
Merrill Murray, representing the
Federal social security board, told the
conferees it was necessary that Mary
lands participating law be passed al
least a week before the December 81
deadline. The board, he said, requires
about week to examine and approve
State participation laws.
The Republican., 1936-12-03

Both Lansdale G. Sasscer, president
of the State Senate, and Emanuel Cor
fine, speaker of the House Of Dele
gates, told the Governor they believed
there would be "no trouble" in securing
enactment of the needed law "within a
few days."
The social security committee, city
and State officials met with Governor
Nice to work out an unemployment in
surance program for Maryland.
The conferees were confronted with
the task of deciding whether there
should be special legislative
session to enact the necessary law
and just what form of unemployment
insurance bill could be drafted.
To retain the payroll taxes collected
in the State, Maryland must have an
acceptable uni employment insurance
law by the end of the year.
Continued on Page Eight)
Governors Statement
In a statement for submission to the
conference of legislative and social
welfare leaders, the Governor said:
"That social security in the form of
unemployment insurance is absolutely
necessary, must be conceded by every
one, and it has become fairly apparent
that special session of the legislature
is imperative.
"My reluctance to call the legisla-
The Republican., 1936-12-03
Girl Scouts Plan Party For Par
ents on December 4

At the regular meeting of the local
Girl Scout Troop, No. 1, plans were
made for the forthcoming father and
mother party to be held Friday, De-
cember A, at 7:45 in the Methodist
church assembly room.
Lucille Browning, Margaret Rudy
and Laura Susan Butt have charge
of the program.
One of the chief features of the
troop since it's organization in Sep
tember, under Mrs. Nelson Krause,
has been test passing. Friday, No
vember 20, the following girls passed
their bedmaking test at the home of
Mrs. Krause: Rosemary Booming,
Isolde Booming, Jeanne Williams, FL
oise Griffith, Betsy Downer, Jeggy
Casteel, Esther Davis and Catherine
Butt.
The same day Betsy Weber, Nancy
Dawson, Esther Davis and Virginia
Lawton passed their table setting test.
Many improvements have been made
by the various patrols in their patrol
corners in the last few weeks. The
furniture has been painted and the
corners cleaned. Mr.. j. w. Jackson
contributed two rag rugs to the Oak
patrol.
At the past few meetings the girls
have been working on various handi-
crafts, which will be on sale at the
father and mother party.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
Film Showing Prison Conditions
To Be Presented Here Friday

A moving, picture entitled 'Idle
Hands," which was made recently by
the Maryland Commission on Prison
Labor, appointed to study the prison
situation in Maryland with respect
to the Penitentiary, the House of
Correction and the State Penal Farm,
will be shown in Oakland on Friday
evening at meetings Of two organi-
cations.
The film will first be shown at the
regular meeting of the Oakland Ro-
tary Club at the William-J James Ho-
tel at 6:45 o'clock and will then be
taken to the Knights of Pythias Hall
where it will again be shown following
the business session of that organiza-
tion. Anyone interested may see the
picture by going to either place as
the doors will be open to those inter
ested at the conclusion of their busi-
ness period.
The picture sets forth conditions as
they actually exist and presents facts
which are generally unknown to the
public at large.
According to information published
two weeks ago in The Republican there
are at present incarcerated in the
three Maryland institutions three
thousand persons. Of these approxi-
mately two thousand are idle.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
RA HAS TAKEN OPTIONS
ON LAND WITHIN COUNTY
Government Has Paid For "a
Tracts of 4,796 Acres Here

The land utilization division of the
Resettlement Administration has TAX
en- options on 41,575 acres of land for
its Grantsville and Snow Hill projects.
Arthur E. Hungerford, state director
Of the National Emergency Council,
reported yesterday.
Hungerford said the 100 options Sc
cured on lands to be reclaimed in the
Garrett county and Worcester county
projects cost total of $263,56O.
Up to October 81, he said, the gov
ernment had paid for 81 tracts con-
sidered unfit for agricultural purposes
and on which farmers could not make
a living. These tracts contained 5,1O9
acres and cost the government
$41,746.
Hungerford said some difficulty had
been experienced in securing title on
much of the land the government re-
quired in its program Of reclaiming
unfit farm lands and resettling the
farm families elsewhere.
At the Grantsville project, the gov
ernment has paid for "a tracts cover
ing 4,796 acres at cost of $37, ,O4O
F. Harold Kurtz is in charge of this
project.
A total of 335 relief workers are
putting the Grantsville tract in shape
and 228 are employed on the Snow
Hill project.
The Republican., 1936-12-03
WEATHER MAN AIDS DEER
ON OPENING OF SEASON
Many Hunters Brave Elements,
But Few Report Any Success

The weather man came to the aid of
the deer Tuesday and Wednesday as
hundreds of hunters braved the ele-
nents in an effort to bring to earth
the animals they had been spying on
for the past week or more.
The expert advice of experienced
hunters and all the spy work almost
went for naught, however, as few
deer were seen and very few brought
down. Most of the hunters blamed it
on the raw east wind on Tuesday and
the sleet and rain on Wednesday. They
were hoping for more favorable wealth
er during the last three days of the
season so that they would get at
least an even break.
They claimed the east wind made
the deer seek shelter and kept them
hidden. Other hunters claimed that
the deep SHOWS of last winter had
caused many of them to starve and
that deer actually were scarce. Many
farmers, however, who have expert
enced the loss Of grain from their
fields, are certain that the woods are
still full Of deer. One farmer reported
six as passing over one of his fields
the day before the hunting season
opened. The animals failed to return
to that spot, however, on Tuesday
or on Wednesday.
Approximately 2450 hunting licenses
have been issued at the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, and it is
estimated that 1900 men at least
have been securing the woods in search
of deer. At this rate the odds are
against the deer, but they have evened
things up bit by staying away from
the regular Crossings" and well
known spots.
Those who have been successful in
their efforts to bring in a deer thus
far, as far as known up to the time
of going to press this morning are
Charles Fulk, 8-point; Charles Shat
fer, 10 point; A. L. Speicher, Noun
tain Lake Park; young man named
Smith from out Kings Hill way, a
few miles north of Oakland, got six
pointer before eight o'clock Tuesday
morning.
One whose name could not be learned
is reported as having killed 16 point
buck on Meadow Mountain near Deep
Creek Lake. 1t is said that it required
three men to handle the animal.
Others include Floyd C. Diehl, Henry
L. burst, William Metz, Grantsville;
Beryl Otto, New Germany; Daniel
Spiker, Mide Dewitt, Oakland; Rev.
Felix G. Robinson, Keyser, w. Va;
Vic Marsh, of Ohio.