davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
The Sunday Star, June IL, 1887.
PART ONE.
Main Ne1DS Section.

Main NeWs Section.
FOREIGN.
Eight generals are shot in Russia for
treason. PAae Al
Bilbao defenses crumble before rebel
assault. paCe Al
NATIONAL.
Senate to get adverse report On court
bill tomorrow. Page Al
Troops mobilised to guard Monroe At
mass meeting. PaSe Al
Localities share OF cost Of w. p A.
projects to be debated. Page Al
Senate tax evasions probers named rs
headline circus" looms. Page Al
Roosevelt, program complete. to rest
while Congress labors. Page Al
Three Government reorganization
committees TO meet. Page A.
Runaways, .. give up trip to Missis-
sippi after Is miles. Page AS
Long period of waiting to end in kid
nap case. Page Al
Financing OF gold purchases with
certificates urged. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Keene's death a suicide, report to
States attorney holds. Pase Al
A. F. G. E. committee votes expulsion
of seven rebel lodges PAGE Al
Brookland citizens group leads park
dedication exercises. Page B-l
Woodshed murder trial to open
tomorrow Page B-l
D. C. minimum wage briefs studied
by Judge Raedy. Page B-l
Tennessee woman, 70, dies here after
auto crash. Page B-l
Exercises here today and tomorrow in
observance of Flag day. Page B-l
Transit company fare increase hear
ings to open. Page B-l
Seven loan fund scholarships available
in Montgomery. Page b.
SPORTS.
Mel Porter finishes far in front in
Stars marathon Page B-6
Ralph Guldahl. in great final round.
wins open golf title Page B-6
Ferrelt play big roles in Mats win over
White Sox Page B-7
Volney Burnett carries of Maryland
golf championship. Page B-S
Long water season is started by West
Rucer sailors today. Plge B-9
Braddock is said to be much keener in
training than Louis. Page Bio
Greed Of promoters is said to be big
problem facing racing. Page Bill
Reaping Reward, favorite, is winner Of
Latona Derby. Page Bill
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
NO BRAINS

"A II UGH as We dislike to shatter
M ruthlessly those childish H.
w lusions which make life en-
1 . durable in this vale of tAars
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
FETES ARE. SET
AT PLAYGROUND

A variety of activities in which
playground children may partici-
pate today and tomorrow are an
nounced today by Miss Sibyl
Baker, District playground super
visor.
Chevy Chase youngsters will put
on marionette show at Friend
ship House, 326 Virginia Ave. s..
E., today at 2 p. m, and Barnard
playground, Fifth and Decatur SITS.
N. W., will stage a vehicle parade.
Each child will decorate his own
cart and awards will be made for
the best.
The annual boat regatta, with
children entering their toy craft
on the wading pool, will be staged
by Park View playground, Warder
and Otis st. N. W., tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Other events Friday include q
doll show at Hamilton and Four
tenth SITS. N. W.. at $3.50 p. m; q
Mothers Day party at 4 p. m. at
Sherwood playground, Tenth and
G SITS. N. w., with little girls
dressed as grown-upS and carrying
their doll children. At Langdon
Park, Mills Ave. and Franklin st.
N. w., there will be a water car.
nival in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
WHO SPLIT
$4,000 MARRY

OMAHA, Aug. 10 (C.TP.SO.
Five years ago Walter H. Kupfer,
Sc, receiving clerk in the Crete
Neb.) flour mills, asked Oma Nc.
Ilnay, q, $3.50 a week pancake de.
partment employe, to buy a Shrin-
ers' contest ticket which would
give her a chance at a $50, 600
prize. She refused, and he bought
the ticket for her.
eff I get anything I'll give you
half" she told him. She got the
$4,000 and Kupfer got half. The
two shares Of the fortune were
made one again last night when
Miss McIlnay became Kupfers
bride.
1--WE always found Walters ad.
vice good-why shouldn't I accept
when he suggested we be mar
ried?" she said.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
s CARRIER BOYS
RETURN FROM
TRIP TO EUROPE
10000 Miles Travelled
By Prize Winners

Six Washington Herald and
Washington Times carrier boys
return to New York today aboard
the United States liner Washing
ton after a six weeks tour of
Europe.
Henry Wensel. Kirk Leech,
John Curry, Otis Johnson, John
Nuhn and Herbert Banks, accom-
panied by L. Gordon Leech, direc-
tor Of the Boys Club, are expected
to dock at Pier So, North River,
this afternoon.
The party will have covered
more than 10000 miles.
From time to time the young
Sters have written entertainingly
of their experiences. They ex-
pressed themselves as being de-
lighted and entranced and CRATE
full for the opportunity offered
them. Winners over more than
$500 carriers in a series of exact
ing tests, the lads started on their
tour July IL and visited England,
Holland, Germany, Austria, Cze-
choslovakia, Italy, Switzerland
and France.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

CLEVELAND, 0.N.S). - When
the forty-ninth annual interna-
tional Moose convention meets
here from September / to 5, ap-
proximately 10000 delegates and
visitors will pour into the city.
An unestimated mum Der of
bands, drum corps and drill teams
will compete for the largest prize
money ever offered at a Moose
convention, $40, 100.
Men high in national affairs will
take part.
A large class Of candidates will
be indicted into the fraternity in
honor Of James Roosevelt, son OF
the President, who was himself
initiated into the Loyal Order of
Moose at Brookline, Mass, on
April Is. His father is a life mem.
Der of the order and is particularly
interested in the organization ma
tional child welfare program.
Women Of the Moose will hold
their national conference at the
same time.
All rooms in the large down.
town hotels already have been re.
served and the housing COMMITTEES
is working to make reservations
in the outlying hotels and in room.
ing houses and tourist homes.
Large delegations are expected
to come from Canada, England
and Wales.
U. s. Senator Royal s. Copeland
will address the opening session
Of the convention which is open
to the public.
Governor Martin L. Davey OF
Ohio and the governors Of several
other States are expected by con.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19
10000 Expected at Moose
Rally in Cleveland

'vention officials to be in attend
ance.
In addition, DR.. Albert Bushnell
Hart, Judge Claude E. Grayson of
Mobile, Ala; Senators Rush Holt
and M. M. Neeley of West Virginia,
and Senator Robert Reynolds of
North Carolina will attend.
Visitors will attend the National
Air Races September 8, and on
September will attend Moose day
at the Great Lakes Exposition.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

Midgets Run Their Own Midget
Theater. The American Weekly's
Cameraman Peeps Backstage at
Budapest's Curious Little Playhouse
In Which Only "Pint-SlEed" Perform.
ers Appear. a Feature of the A~'"-'-
can Weekly with next Sundays Wash
inGtOn Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-08-19

The exact quality and value Of the pur-
chase you make.
There is absolutely no guesswork about
the arrangement of easy terms.
You do not pay one penny interest or car
rying CHARGE
You honestly have o7e full year in which
topay.
There is only one price-its the same
whether you buy for cash or use your credit.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

IS feet below the surface Of the
ground the conference could hear
them at work, and sought to
countermine in an effort to col
lapse the Federal tunnel.
Several tunnels were started
back of the Confederate lines, but
they failed to intercept the Union
tunnel. Then for days the Con-
federateS, realizing full well what
was to happen, waited, realizing
that at any time they might be
blown to eternity, but unable to
desert their Notifications, the key
stone of the defense line.
But when the great mine was
finally exploded, it caused almost
as much confusion in the Federal
lines as in the Confederate and
resulted in a delay of the charge
which eventually led to the Con
federate victory, the last major
victory scored by the South in
the war.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
NEW CAR, BUS.
|. SHIFTSSUNDAY

Changes in street car and bus
services, to take effect Sunday, in
accordance with Public Utilities
Commissions rerouting orders is
sued several weeks ago, were an
nounced today by the Capital
Transit Company. The areas az
fected are Petworth, Chillum, Ia
koma Park and Upper Sixteenth
Street, and the changes are the
result of numerous public hear
ings held by the P. U. c. They
include:
Abandonment Of Fourteenth
Street car service between Colo
RADIO Avenue and Takoma Park.
New Kennedy Street Bus Line"
to be routed north on Fourteenth
Street from Colorado Avenue to
Kennedy Street, east on Kennedy
to Third Street; north on Third
to Aspen Street; east on Aspen
to Willow Street, and north on
Willow to the District Line. The
bus will turn at Laurel Street loop
and return via same route.
During rush hours on week days,
excepting legal holidays, Ninth
Street and Constitution Avenue
will be the southern terminus of
the Takoma Park express buses
A new "Takoma express bus"
line will run from Ninth and
Laurel Streets and the District
Line to Constitution Avenue and
Ninth Street Northwest.
An additional "Takoma- Pet
worth express bus" will be oper
! ated over two routes, midday and
evening, excepting rush hours.
Fares on the Kennedy Street
line will be 10 cents, tokens OF
weekly pass, including transfers
with cash or tokens.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
'ConsCienCe-StriCke
Fugitive Surrenders

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 80
G.N.SD. - Federal agents today
left for Detroit with Manning r.
Kaufman, 38, alias Robert Kim.
ball, sought there since 1885 on
charges of using the mails to de.
fraud and Of violating the Federal
securities and exchange.
Kaufman walked into a news.
paper office here, told the editor
that under the name Of Kimball he
was wanted in Detroit and asked
the editor to call a postal inspector
to arrest him. He said he gave
himself up to Square his con
science and to start all over"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
VICTORY seen
FOR BIGGEST
ARMY BILL
S416,OOO, 900 Due For
Approval Despite
Economy Drive
international News Service

Sentiment for strong national
defense overshadowed the current
economy wave as the House today
neared passage Of the largest
peacetime military appropriations
bill in history.
Despite efforts of a small group
Of economy-minded members and
pacifiSts to effect reductions,
House leaders predicted the War
Departments $416, 100000 annual
military supply bill would be
approved before nightfall virtually
intact.
Is $25,OOO,OOO Increase
The measure represents a $685.
000, 900 increase over the current
year and is the biggest since
World War rehabilitation days.
Republicans, supported by the
House ProgresSive-Fa rm-Laborite
bloc and a handful of Democrats,
led the fight for cuts.
The G. o. P. members served
notice they would seek to knock
out $2,013,00O allotted for land
acquisition. The funds are author
lied for land purchases totaling
1890, 900 at Mitchell Field, N. Y:
$431 900 at West Point 100000 at
Tacoma CWaSh.) air base, and
$4,000 for Kelly Field, Tex.
10 Per Cent Cut Fought
The minority also prepared to
attempt to send the bill back to
committee to effect a horizontal
10 per cent cut, thereby looping
off a total of 46 million dollars.
Representative Starnes CD Of
Alabama, member of the Subcom-
mittee on military appropriations,
predicted the House would reject
economy efforts overwhelmingly,
because the bill represents an IRE
ducible minimum"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
800 THREATEN
BAKER STRIKE
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
to work until the C. I. o. had Sc
cured recognition. .
At the same time, an almost
equal number of A. F. OF l.. mem
berS were reported ready to at.
tempt to pass the lines and resume
work. in accordance with an agree
ment signed with employers yes
terday.
The agreement was signed by
the four contracting companies for
the dam and A. H. Peterson. repre-
senting the A. F. of l.. after the
contractors granted a closed shop
to the A. F. of L.
DETROIT, April 80 U.N.S)
Given sole bargaining rights by a
smashing 4-to-1 vote, of more than
$4,000 Packard Motor Car Com
pany employees, United Automobile
Workers officials today resumed
negotiations with company leaders
on the % demands presented by
the union.
The U. A. W. won yesterdays
election by a vote of 1883 to
2,655.
The Packard election, first EN-
ploye vote in the automobile in
duStry under the labor board since
the Supreme Court upheld the La
Dor Relations Act, showed the
q. A. w. held surprising strength
among the workers.
TRENTON, N. j., April 80
U.N.S0 Impeachment of Gov
Harold G.. Hoffman of New Jer
sey will be demanded as result
of his action in ordering State
troopers to the strike-bound plaot
Of the Thermoid Company, Inc.
here, it was announced today by
Frank ]. Sheehan, c. I. o. or
ganizer, directing the strike. n
Sheehan said the union woulc
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
TODAY IN
CONGRESS
SENATE


Not in session. e.
judiciary Committee continues
court bill study.
La Toilette committee resumes
civil liberties investigation.
HOUSE
Meets at II a. m.
Resumes debate on War Depart
ment appropriation bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers safety signal bill.
Agriculture Committee continues
sugar study.
Judiciary Committee considers
bill to amend longshoremen and
harbor workers compensation act.
Rivers and HarborS Committee
considers Florida ship canal pro
posal.
Merchant M arine Committee
considers graduate school ships
bill.
Ways and Means Committee re
sumes marihuana control study.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Q.N.S0.-1mmediatel yafter vot-
ing to strike, 500 employees of the
Philco Radio and Television Cor
poration today established picket
lines around the plant.
Although there were no threats
of violence, police reserves were
rushed to the scene to maintain
order in the vicinity Of the plant,
located in the heart Of the TEEN
ing Kensington district.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

the Interpretation Of the Con.
stitutiOn arose, the argument
grew bitter, and brothers fought
out their differences in fratri-
cidal conflict.
1.-THE war did not interpret
the Constitution, but the arbi-
trament of war was accepted by
both, and, thank God, we stand
before the world today a united
country.
GREET BROTHERS
"SonS of those who fought our
fathers are here today and we
greet them as brothers, all of us
clarifying in the mutual glory of
the blue and the grey.
The reenactment of this curl
Gus battle will not be attacked
by blOOdShed. Peacefully and
comfortably, you will see a spec
tacular act in the history Of
your country. To my mind it
teaches a great lesson. While
the terribIenesS of war is
omitted, the imagination can
supply what might have been,
and we will 90 from here de.
termined that never again shall
such a thing happen to our
United States"
The battle of the crater and the
long nine-month siege OF Peterson
which followed present an aspect
of the war which always has beer
a puzzle to students of military
tactics, for a decisive action by the
Federal troops might have resulted
in the capture of the city and Of
Richmond, the Confederate CAPT
tai, with the ending of the war
year earlier than it did.
Grants army had been follow
ing a bitterly fought campaign II
an effort to capture Richmond
There had been terrific engage
ments at the wilderness, SpotSyl
vania courthouse and Cold Harbor
in which the Northern troops haC
suffered terrific losses.
Surprise Move
Then, in a surprise move II
June, 1864, Grant led his armies
across the James River to thu
South, in an effort to capture
Petersburg, cutting off Richmond
lines of communications with thu
South and attacking the city from
that side where it was not vel
defended.
The Federal forces numbering
about $4,000 men, appeared befor
Petersburg, which was defended
by General Beauregard, with les
than $4,000 men. An attack a
that time would probably have re
suited in the capture of the city
But the Union generals hesitatet
for some days, and when they di,
attack, Lee had time to rush reir
forcementS from Richmond the al
tack was beaten off and there TO
lowed the Battle of the Crater an
the long siege.
1t was Col. Henry peasants
commander of the Forty-eightl
Pennsylvania Volunteers, con
posed mostly of coal miners, VIII
devised the plan of tunnelin
under the Confederate defense
and planting the huge mine.
While the Union miners were a
work, digging day and night som
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Name Sidney Raphael
HeCht Vice President

Announcement Of the election
of Sidney Raphael, Hecht Com
pany merchandise manager in the
New York store as q vice president
was made today by Charles B.
Dulcan, ST.. vice president and
general manager Of the Washing
ton store. ..
The firm meeting at which Mr..
Raphael was named a vice presi'
dent was held in Baltimore April
%. Mr.. Raphael will continue his
duties in the New York store.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
WASH q FINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W.. Washington,
D. c.
Publisher. ..... John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor. J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-claSs matter
Friday. April 80, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington. D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
/ month s so 8 months $3.50
8 months $1.25 year $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

file a protest. with the State legis-
lature, demanding they impeach
the governor for "unlawfully
using the State police to inter
vene in a strike"
He added that Samuel Roth
bard, attorney for the union,
would seek to determine in the
courts the legality Of Governor
Hoffman'S move.
PHILADELPHIA. April 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
JUNIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLL
TWO PUPILS ATTAIN HIGH
POINT AvERAc.
OF 500

A list Of pupils who haze made
better than average grades DURING
the SIX weeks period ending April
%, in Key West Junior High
School, follow:
Honor point average 800, Jes-
sic Wilkins, Julius Napoeg; ESQ
Norma Givgs, Betty Lewsn; 2.75,
Lois Brenner; EGO. Olga Machado.
Fiinor Larson; $50, Virginia Me-
Clanaaer, Eva Valdez; 2.4o. Don.
aid Love, Alicia Borges, Nellie
Perez, Ama.ia Blanco; 2.25, Ray
Demeritt, Virginia Overall; 2.20,
Ellie Rae Cvynn, Griselda Gar
ella. Glcrn Mitchell, Elizabeth
Roberts, Edwin Oarnes; 200,
JOSEPH Campo, Eleanor Carnes,
Sergio Ale.rez, Zelea Nunez, Ed
win Berkovitz, Water McCook,
Sebastian Cal rera, Jack Einhorn,
Edelio Espincla. Wallace Mitch
ell; $50. Ulce Bethel, Laudslina
Perez, Ruth Thompson, Blanch
Cervantes. Elaine Carney, Billy
Gates, RAYMOND Oxide, John
Thomson, Gertrude Gonzalez, Le-
nora Lopez, Fay Pierce, Warren
Russell; 1.T5, Cecilia Alfonso,
Shirley EIbertson, Ray Perez, Lois
Malone, Dolores Romag1arra
1.60. Ruth Currie, Ellen Wharton,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
HONOR ROLL FOR
SENIOR HI SCHOOL
LISTS PUPILS MAKING BET.
TER THAN AVERAGE
GRADES

The following is list of the
pupils in Senior High School who
have made better than average
grades for the instruction period
which ended April %:
Honor point average 500.
Mario Napoles; $50, Bonnie
Watkins; $50, Anita Eerkowitz
ESQ, Corinne Curry; 2.40, Betty
Rae Russell; 2.25, Sam Collins,
Sidney Aronovitz; 2.20, Phyllis
Adams, Lucette de Barritt, Sara
Ann Birs. Ignatius Lester; 200
John Robinson, Betty Henriquez
Vance StirTup, Manuel Lopez,
Margaret Bernal, Susan Roberts
Dorothea Carnalier, Matthew
Zacal; 1.80, Anna Vinduzer, Lilly
Mae Carey, Olga Camo. Virgins
Knowles, Dorothy DUNCAN; rs
Olga Kemp. Hattie Del Pine, Hill.
airy hibuly, Paul Monsalvatge
Dick Hernandez, Florence Dillon,
Edith Rogers; 1.60, 0rvis Kemp,
Macy Palenzuela, Barbara Albury
Helen Key; 1.50, Nellie Brost,
Mary Louise Bonniwell, Dora
Lowe, Mary Agnes Pinder, Bert
Roberts, Gilbert Lord, Allen Rob-
erts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
CONCERT TONIGHT
In COLONIAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED BY LOCAL
MUSICAL UNITS

Hospitality Band win give a
concert in Colonial Park tonight
at 8 o'clock. The Band is unit
Of the Federal Music Project nm
der state supervision of DIR. Clar-
ence Carter Nice.
Cuban Marinlba Band will also
play several numbers on tonight's
program.
Alfredo Barroso will conduct
Hospitality Band in the follow
ing numbers:
l. March, Pride of Arizona.
King
2. Overture. American Tri-
umph Miller
8. Selection. Mile Modiste
4. waltz, Danube Wave
Ivanovici
5. March, White Feather
Laurendeau
Selections to be played by
Cuban Marimba Band follow:
g. Popular, Pennies From
Heaven Johnston
q. Popular, A Fine Romance
Kern
8. March, Presentation King
8. National Anthem, Star
Spangled Banner Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
UNIQUE SERVICE
AT FIRST BAPTIST

A very unique service will be
conducted in the First Baptist
Church Sunday night in connec-
ton with the revival services in
progress at this church. Gam
lily Night" will be observed and a
Holy Bible will be presented to
the largest family group present
at the seey ce. This family group
can inclrce three generations,
namely, parents, sons and daugh-
tiers ard their families, the pastor,
Rev. Yaney Tillman Shehane,
states.
Another Bible will be presented
to the largest immediate family
present, which group shall include
two generations, father and moth
err and their children.
"These opportunities are open
to any and all families in the city
of Key West" says Rev. Shehane,
''and not only to families of the
First Baptist Church. 1t is de-
sired that as nearly as possible,
all family groups shall sit togeth-
er, as each group at the service
will be given recognition.
If you have never attended
one of these family services, you
win enjoy coming to this one, be-
cause a family service is always
beautiful in a church"
The choir has arranged for an
interesting song service, and Pas
tor Shehane will preach sermon
on ''The Family and the Home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
CARD OF THANKS

Most sincerely do we thank all
whose assistance OF whatever
nature aided as during our recent
affliction-the death of the late
Benjamin F. Lowe. We wish to
extend our appreciation to the
donors of the beautiful floral tri-
butes, messages OF sympathy.
those who gave the use Of their
cars and to Rev. Yaney T. She
hane o. First Baptist Church for
his loyalty in the time OF our sor-
row.
nay1-1t THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
SPECIAL SUBJECT
BY REV. S. PEELE


According to announcement
made by Rev. Shuler Peele, pas
tor of Fleming Street Methodist
Church, the subjects for Sunday
services will deal with two Great
Commandments.
At the morning service, IL
o'clock, the subject will be 'The
Eleventh Commandment" At the
evening servcie, beginning ct 8
o'clock, "The First Command
ment" win be the subject, on
"What Have You Substituted Foi
God?"
Visitors and friends are always
welcomed at any and all services
the pastor states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
Dance Tonight
At RouPsuub

Raurs Club on Roosevelt Boule-
ward win hold its regular satur-
day evening dance tonight at 10
o'clock at the clubhouse on Roose-
welt Boulevard.
John Pritchard's popular dance
orchestra viii furnish music for
the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
APPRECIATION

am deeply grateful for the
many kindnesses shown me dur
ing my recent illness and hope
that / viii soon be we'll enough to
meet all my friends and personally
thank them for their thoughtful
acts which cheered me and con-
tributed greatly to my speedy re-
covery. To the Lopez Ambulance
Service, wish to extend my ap-
probation for their splendid
service.
BELLE DePOO,
may1-1t mrs. Julio DePoo)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01
HOLES IN BUNS NOW
FOR HAMBuRCERS

BLUFFToN, Ind. F. Stella
of this city recently received a
patent on his specially designed
baking pan. The invention pro-
.duees buns with a hole in the
middleton insertion OF ham.
burgers"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-01

Nv illiam Whitehead, Florida Pin
der, Fred Johnson; 1.50. Jose
pEine Pairon, Alice Aguilsr.
George -Ienriquez, Rolsnd Kee-
ton, Phillip Orta, Sylvia Hen
riquez, Rose Kelly. Sylvia Pinder.
Marian Taylor.