davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01

ton but less inclusive, was planned
and written by Mrs. Howard during
the World War for the recruiting
service OF the United States Ship
ping Board.
The book is said by the Library
Association to represent the volun-
tary work of many persons and Or
ganizations in almost every country
in the world, the United States State
Department, the American and Brit
ish consular services, chambers Of
commerce, Y. M c. AS, seamen's
agencies, the United tSates Public
Health Service. the British Council
for Social Hygiene. the Federal Com
munications Commission, the Radio
Marine Corp, the International Tele-
communication Union and the BeS-
uts School Of languages.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

stay on shipboard and read a good
book. The sailor must be very careful
to drink boiled water, keep out Of all
saloons. and remember the streets
aren't safe at night.
Each OF the alphabetically listed
ports is described as to population,
hotels, legal Aid, hospitals, venereal
disease clinics, physicians, dentists,
laundries, amusements, excursion pos
sibilities, consulates, points of inter-
est, seamen's homes, etc. The most
pithy reading in the book comes under
two words used in connection with
some Of the ports. mostly tropical.
They are Mote" and Caution"
Under Mote" you ind that about
the best thing about Durham. Natal,
South Africa. y that It is In South
Evening star., 1937-08-01
D. C. PILOT CRASHES,
ESCAPES UNHuRT
Donald Ross Is Forced Down by
Engine Trouble Near Brad.
ford, Pa.

Cracking up in forced landing,
Donald Ross, private pilot of this
city. escaped uninjured yesterday, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch, when he brought down a sport
plane on farm near Bradford. Pa.
: Ross, who is about Is and lives at
24l3 M street, was to fly the plane to
his home in Syracuse, N Y, and then
back to Washington for the owner,
J. K. Hinson, automobile dealer, who
operates flying school at the Capital
Airport, near Cottage City, Md.
Ross said he was forced down by
motor trouble shortly after he took
of from Bradford. The landing gear
and right wing Of the plane were
damaged.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
5000 Capital Dogs
Without Licenses
Face Pound Death
Round.Up of All animals
Lacking Tags viii
Start Tomorrow.

Canine pets Of 5000 District resi-
dents face imprisonment-and pos
sible death-in the District Pound
this week because their owners failed
to obtain new license tags for them,
Chatham Towers, collector Of taxes,
warned yesterday.
In a last-minute rush to safe
guard their pets more than 1000
persons thronged into the tax ONCE
yesterday to purchase the 81 license
tags.
Last year 10000 dog tags were sold
These expired on July l. Dog owners
were given . month of grace to OBJ
tain new tags. Poundmaster Frank
Marks has been instructed to capture
all dogs found 1T large without the
new tags starting tomorrow. Thus
far only $4,000 Of the new tags have
been sold.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MASS Of D. c. BILLS
SHELVED IN SENATE
Committee SidetraCks Most
of Pending District
Legislation.

Most Of the pending District lAgis-
lation. including bills to regulate taxi
cabs, was sidetracI0d by the Senate
District Committee yesterday at what
may have been its last meeting the
present session.
Two taxicab bills were referred to a
subcommittee and thus disposed Of
until next session. in the opinion of
committee members
One bill. passed by the House, would
require drivers to take out liability
insurance. The other. originating in
the Senate, would limit the number
Of cabs.
Taxi drivers have objected to one
provision without the other contend
ing they could not afford to pay for
insurance premiums without the ad-
ded revenue which would come from
reducing the number Of cabs. A num-
Der of drivers sought to promote a
protest strike, but were persuaded to
wait until the legislation passed.
Realty Bill Shelved.
The committee also shelved. by re-
ferring to a subcommittee. House.
approved bill TO regulate real estate
sales in the District. The measure
would set up Real Estate Commis-
sion, with authority to supervise trad
ing practices.
Chairman King referred this bill to
q subcommittee for hearings, which
admittedly cannot be held this ses-
sion. A number of citizens asked the
committee for an opportunity to be
heard in opposition.
The bill to legalize racing and per-
nit pari-mutuel betting was finally
tabled for the session. with instruc-
tions from Chairman King for sub
committee, which he appointed, to
study 1t and report back to the COM
mittee next session. The subcommit-
tee is headed by Senator Reynolds,
Democrat of North Carolina. and In
cludes Senator Capper. Republican Of
Kansas, and Tydings, Democrat OF
Maryland.
Senator King promised to refer to
another subcommittee, which he will
appoint later. several proposed amend
ments to the District alcohol control
regulations with instructions to pre-
pare an omnibus bill for considera-
ton next session.
One Of the pending bills would re-
quire liquor statesmen from outside
the District doing business here to
purchase licenses, ranging IN price
from 500 to $500. Another measure
would allow hard liquor to be served
from bars at restaurants.
The committee disappeared and then
agreed to reconsider a bill to change
the names of four streets running
of the Mall from Washington, Jeffer-
son, Adams and Madison TO Maine,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Ohio. The
matter will be disposed Of later.
Child Marriage Bill Approved.
The committee approved a bill rais-
ing the age required at marriage from
IA to le for girls and from is to
l8 for men. The House has passed
this bill.
Another House bill reported out re-
quires semi-annual inspection Of all
motor vehicles in the District.
Chairman King. however, expressed
doubt that any Of the District bills
sent to the Senate now would get
through the legislative jam which al
ways precedes adjournment.
The committee considered yester-
day only bills which have passed the
House, leaving . mass Of other Dis
trtct legislation to be taken up in the
future.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MEXICAN SCHOOL ART
TO BE EXHIBITED HERE
Display to Be for One Week at
Natural History Building Of
National Museum.

A varied art exhibit of public school
pupils of Mexico will be presented
here from tomorrow afternoon
through next Sunday at the Natural
History Building of the National Mu-
seum.
The showing will include oil paint
ings, water colors, wood cuts. wood
carvings, photographs of native types
and several serapes and native rugs.
A principal attraction will be a dis
play OF 10 large pictorial graphs out
lining the national EDUCATION program
In Mexico from 1895 toS1936.
The exhibit is sponsored by DR.. Con-
Ealo Vasquez Vela, minister of educa-
ton of Mexico, and was brought to
Washington under auspices of DR.. Luis
Quintanilla, Mexican Charge d'Affaires,
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ROOSEVELT ISLAND.
PLAY AREA URGED.
Mrs. c. A. Seoane Proposes
Recreation Center to
Aouse D. c. Group.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Development of Roosevelt Island in
the Potomac River as a fully equipped
recreat tional center for young people
of the Capital has been proposed to
the House District Committee by Mrs
c. A. Seoane, civic and philanthropic
worker, it was learned yesterday.
Committee Chairman. Palmisano
said the plan was under consideration.
but that conferences are expected to
be held with planning experts before
any definite action is taken.
As proposed by Mrs. Seoane, the de-
velopment would include 4 bicycle
path around the island, base ball and
soft ball diamond, soccer and foot ball
fields, tennis and archery courts,
swimming pool, shelter house. play
ground undera supervisors direction
during the Summer months, tables and
benches for picnics and soft drink and
ice cream concessions. Access to the
island would be either by ferry or by
a small bridge and path leading to
the west end of Memorial Bridge.
Long in Civic Enterprises.
Mrs. Seaone has long been identi-
fed with civic, philanthropic and ar
tistic enterprises here. She is a men,
Der of the Board of Directors of the
Army and Navy Relief and a member
of the Speakers Committee and of
the Board of Directors of the American
Red Cross.
Roosevelt, formerly Analostan once
was the site of magnificent residence
and plantation, but for so years or
more appears to have remained barren
and abandoned.
'As the Government owns this prop
erty,' Mrs. Seoane said in presenting
her plan to Chairman Palmisano, 'it
seems no great amount of effort would
be required in restoring this wonder
full spot to its ancient beauty. and
particularly in such form as to be
the city and the great number OF visit
ing children who come to the city dur
ing each year in many thousands"
Work Would Not Be Great.
mo great amount OF work would be
required" she declared. The general
reatment ofthe island might we'll fol-
low something like the landscape
treatment of Hains Point. The cost OF
the work would be spread over several
years"
Mrs. Seoane urged Palmisano to OBJ
tain an estimate from the District
Commissioners or the ONCE Of Public
Buildings and Grounds, on the cost of
principal features Of the project. She
pointed out the island is large, con-
sisting of more than 80 acres, and will
readily lend itself to playground pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
river SEARCHERS FAIL
TO FIND BODY OF GIRL
Harbor Police Scout Theory That
Leona Beck Swan Ashore After
1OO-Foot Plunge.

An all-day search OF the Potomac
River by harbor police yesterday failed
to locate the body of 16-year-old Ieona
Beck, who jumped off Key Bridge
Friday night The girls body failed
to rise to the surface after it struck
the water
The girls leap was witnessed by her
mother, brother and two close friends.
Mrs. Goldie Beck, 1912 Wisconsin ave-
nue., the girls mother, said the ap-
parently fatal leap climaxed a year of
trouble during which Leona grad
ually drifted away from parental
control. Police discounted reports
that Leona, strong swimmer, might
have swum ashore after the 1OO-foct
plunge. They will resume dragging
the river today.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MRS. HAUPTMANN SAILS

BERLIN, July 81 CP).-MrI. Bruno
Richard Hauptmann is on her way
back to the United States to continue
her efforts to clear the name of her
husband, executed for the killing Of
Charles Augustus Lindbergh., jr, She
is aboard the liner Bremen, due in
New York Monday.
Mrs Hauptmann came to Germany
June II to visit her parents at Mark
groeningen, near Stuttgart. She also
saw her husbands aged mother at
KamenA.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Those Wisconsin
Fish Are Savage
Or So They Claim
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, July 81
Mrs. Austin Forkner reports that
a 30-inch wall-eyed pike, Tipping
its fins near the shore Of Lake
Mendoza, chased her through the
water after she hit it with an oar.
She said she caught 1t with net.
Loren Evans OF New Paris,
Ind, a Summer school student
at the University Of Wisconsin,
displayed a 30-pound carp which
he said struggled with him in the
same lake for half an hour and
finally had to be, shot with q
bow and arrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ROBBERY ROUNDUP
Victims of Hold-up Urged to Ap-
pear at Lineup.

Threescore merchants and cab
drivers who have been robbed by
hold-up men in the last several weeks
yesterday were urged to appear at a
lineup of prisoners at the Detective
Bureau Tuesday night.
Lieut.. John Fowler, chief of the rob-
berry squad, said several men are being
held on open charges pending the
lineup on suspicion of having partici-
pated in local hold-ups. The robbery
squad is planning to round up several
other suspicious characters over the
week end, Fowler said.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
WATER MAIN BURSTS
Children Enjoy 1mpromptu Show.
er at Fourth and Florida.

Bursting Of a water main at Fourth
street and Florida avenue last night
flooded section OF the street, inter-
rupted traffic and drew 4 big crowd.
Children Of the neighborhood enjoyed
an impromptu shower bath rs they
edged close to the miniature seyser.
An emergency repair crew hurried
to the scene. cut of the water above
the break and pumped out the flooded
area.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

A Little, blue leather-bOund
n book. that tells sailors how to
~ chart their courses ashore in
A more than 400 ports Of the
world-how to say in French, Il want
some fried potatoes, and what not to
do in Bombay-was recently put in
circulation under the copyright Of the
American Merchant Marine Library
Association.
For instance, in Funchal, Madeira,
avoid bad liquors. Madeira wine,
young or old. is extremely heady, and
should be drunk, if at all. in modera-
ton" Whereas, in Montreal. avoid
st. Lawrence and adjacent streets. In
Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz, Mexico, on
the other hand. it Is not deemed I'd.
visable to do anything much except
Evening star., 1937-06-11
WHITE HOUSE POLICE
MARKSMEN HONORED

Six members of the White House
police force received medals yester-
day for distinguishing themselves in
the recent pistol shooting competi-
ton in Philadelphia. Presentation
was made by Capt. C. c. Dalrymple,
commander of the force.
The men decorated, all members of
the White House Police Pistol Team,
we're ]. J. Cash, R. E. Hallion, R. G
Ford, H. w. Francis, E. Reynolds
and r. L. Warden.
The team had total score of LAO
and won eleventh place out Of 7C
contesting teams, Acting Sergt. H. L
Marcy was in command of the team
In the competition but did not par
ticipate in the shooting.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
CLASS NIGHT HELD

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, June
1l.-Senior class night exercises of the
Calvert County High School were held
Wednesday night in the Prince Fred
erick Town Hall. Glass President Cor
don Bennett delivered the welcome, the
class prophecy was given by Louise
Fowler and the class will was read by
Elizabeth Simmons. John Sotak made
the presentation OF gifts to the class.
The class song Of '37, with words by
Thelma Bowen and music by Alice
Harrison, was sung.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Anna Frances Smith
Married on Monday

The marriage of Miss Anna Frances
Smith, daughter of Mr.. Lee Smith
of Sterling, Va, to Mr.. c. Wilson
McGlincy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Willis McGlincy of Herndon, Va,
took place Monday evening, June Z,
at the home Of the Rev. B. J. Barnes
Of Washington, D. c., who officiated
The bride wore gown Of navy blue
flowered sheer fashioned on princess
lines, with accessories to match, with
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Miss Widmyer to Wed
Mr.. Cecil Harp

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Widmyer an
ter Florence Winifred to Mr.. Cecil
Harp, son of Mrs. Ruth Vitale Of
Rockville, Md, the wedding to take
place at the Memorial United Breth-
rem Church, North Capitol and R.
streets, Saturday, June 10, at
o'clock.
The bride will be attended by her
three sisters, the Misses Anna Wild
myer, maid of honor; Lois Widmyer,
Evening star., 1937-06-11

a corsage bouquet Of pink talisman
roses.
After the ceremony, which was
performed in the presence of only
the immediate families, Mr.. and Mrs.
McGlincy left for short wedding
trip. Upon their return they will
take an apartment in Herndon for
the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

leaving for her Summer home In
northern Maine. Mrs. Mack will
leave for lockwood Monday morn
ing and will return to Washington
around the first Of September.
Guests at the luncheon included
Madame Cantacuzene, Mrs. Ralph
Brewster, Mrs. Duncan w. McKim,
Mile Elena de Sayn, Mrs. Clarence
w. Grosner, Mrs. Peter Drury, Ma
dame Henry de Bayle, Madame George
Belicovitcil and Mrs. Newton Brewer
Evening star., 1937-06-11

bridesmaid; Mrs. w. B. Doffermyre,
bridesmaid, and Miss Peggy Lou Ma
gruder, the flower girl
Mr.. John McInturff will be the
best man and Mr.. George Harp and
Mr. James Pulliam, ushers.
A trouSseau tea will be held at the
home Of the bride on Sunday from
to 7 o'clock.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton will be held at the home OF
the bride.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Oklahoma soil requires half
million tons Of limestone . year tt
replace the lime lost by teaching.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Foochow, China. has engaged a
Japanese to construct its new water
system.
Evening star., 1937-06-11

Mrs. Mack Hostess.
Mrs. j. J. Mack entertained nt 4
luncheon on the Shoreham Terrace
yesterday for a few friends before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


ASSOCldLeU TIcSS Financial WTlLeI.
NEW YORK. October 1s.-With
buying power generally lacking, stocks
drifted lower in today's market.
Selling in major steels and motors
was an unsettling influence following
a fair-sized rally at the start While
volume was comparatively small near
the fourth hour, declines of to 2 or
more points we're widely distributed.
Although foreign markets displayed
selective improvement, they we're none
too confident.
There was a bit more optimism ~
evidence regarding business, but this
was hardly sufficient to spur specula-
tive forces. Liquidation of impaired
margin accounts continued as re-
covery brake.
Conspicuous share losers included
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Acme
Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Re-
public. Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft. Boe-
ing, United Airlines, American Can.
Westinghouse Du Pont. Allied Chemi-
cal Seaboard Oil, Santa Fe, New York
Central. Southern Pacific. Chesapeake
&, Ohio. Atlantic Coast Line, Ovens
Illinois. Lima Locomotive. Zenith Ra-
dio. Borg Warner, Columbian Carbon.
Loew's and Johns-Manville.
Resistant were Macy, Oliver Farm,
Consolidated Edison, Socony Vacuum,
Continental OIL, Pullman, White Sew
ing Machine preferred. Goodrich
American Water Works, International
Hickel. Continental Can and Radio
Corp.
st. Joseph Lead and National Lead.
losing ground as producers for the sec
ond time in two weeks. cut the price
of this staple 4 Of cent pound. Re-
treating also were Anaconda. Kenne-
colt, Cerro de Pasco, Howe Sound and
American Smelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY The Associated Press.

Pt illS hoSUS4dNSN
CHICAGO, October 18.-Late rail-
lies in wheat prices today more than
overcame temporary breaks of about
3 cents a bushel.
The transient setbacks Of wheat
were due largely to New York stock
market tumbles Assisting the re-
coyery of wheat prices was announce
ment of a substantial decrease of the
United States visible supply total.
At the close wheat was X lower to
15s higher than Saturdays finish. De-
cember, $780,; May, $685. loo; corn.
a,-l@s advanced; December. SOS
May. 81 SIS, and oats ls-l2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS October Is F-cottor
was Sightly lower in early dealings hero
TO-DAY in sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables and some weekend sel!Iue orders:
FIRST trades we're UNCHANGED 10 points
net lower
December started at S.35: January. sal;
March. $50; May. S.3i July. 81. and Oc
tober, $40. Tradlng was quiet after the
start and prices held near the OPENING
levels toward the end OF the first half hour
CottonSeed oil opened steady; OctobeI
U5b: December. .USb; January. 1.0Sh
March. lid: MAY "a. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON
By The Associated Press.

Ey me ASSocIa Ted PreSs.
NEW YORK, October 1S.-Cotton
declined in the afternoon today fol-
lowing narrow but irregular price
changes. Weakness in the stock mar
ket and some other commodities
brought in selling. with March easing
from 8.3l to BIS by midafternoon.
leaving quotations 10 to IA points net
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

LIVERPOOL. October + F.-Cottor.
13.u0O bales including 1@SOO American.
Spot. quiet; prices I point lower quota
tons IN pence American. strict good
mlddlinR. 81 good middlins, 50 strict
mlddine. SO: middllng 81: strict
low middlinG, 4 81; low mddllne. 41s:
strict good ordinary 3.67 good ordinary.
80, Futures closed steady. October.
Az. December. as: January. 20:
March 4.s3; MAY, -; July. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. October is (Pl-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

president of the
rus division,
American Bank
'ers' Association.
Starting his ca
reer as a lawyer,
lie has been a
lank officer for II
ears.
Born in 1884,
le was educated
4 the Baltimore
III bile schools,
oh n S Hopkins
University a n d
ne University of
faryland in law.
n 1907 he en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Continued on page A-l9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat: No red, 94i9; No. 3
hard, l01 y -03i2; No. 5 dark North
ern, 90: corn, No mixed, 54-5624;
No. yellow, old, 67 No. white, 81 "a
6312; oats. No. l white. 33i2; No. 2
white, 1924 -33A; no rye; no buck
wheat; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, o.
1C0l2: No. 3 yellow, 98-l00; barley
feed. 40-55 nominal; mailing. 6oa86
nominal; timothy seed. 2.25-65 clover
seed red, 27.50-32.50; sweet, 775a8.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18
NEW TRUST HEAD
BANKER II YEARS
GrisWoId, Honored by A. B.
A., Started Career as
!.
Railway Lawyer.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Officers of Washington trust COM
panies are much pleased with the
election of Robertson Griswold, vice
president, Maryland Trust Co., as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-18

Durham, South Africa, will scrap all
its street cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
TAKU CANNERY TO
 BEGIN PACKING ON
 TENTH DAY OF MAY

Good progress IS being made to- ward making ready the Taku Harbor cannery for the commencing of packing on May l0," stated Al N. Minard, superintendent of the Lib by, McNeill and Libby plant at Taku Harbor, who was here over last night on his first visit to Ju- neau of the season.
 MT. Minard arrived in Juneau yesterday aboard the cannery ten- der Roedda, Capt. Frank Suther- land, and returned to Taku Harbor this morning aboard the same ves- sel. While in Juneau, MT. Minard engaged five men to supplement his crew at the cannery, and stated that more local men will be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24

FOR SALE-Outbora motor. ! h.p., new. 325 Willougnby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
LUNCHEON HONORS INDIAN AFFAIRS
 OFFICIALS TODAY

J
 With Willard A. Beatty, Director of Education for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs and Hans Stamm, ar chitect for the Bureau. as guests of honor, the staff of the Indian Af- fairs office here entertained at luncheon this afternoon at Percys Cafe. The luncheon, which assembled 25 guests, was attended by all mem- bers of the staff, and by the off, cials and their wives.
 The officials are expected to leave on the U.S.C.G. cutter Samuel D. Ingham over the weekend for h. dian centers to the westward.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 24. Halibut arrivals, catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Atlan- tic 28,000 pounds, 8h and 6A cents a pound; Kanaga 33,000 pounds, e& and 6ls cents; Columbia 30,00O pounds, 87s and 6A cents; Adding ton q ,000 pounds, 83s and 6A cents; Daily 27,O00 pounds, SIS and 61s cents; Lial1ona 34,000 pounds. SIS and cents.
 From the local banks-Presho 12,- GOO pounds, Irene J 1000 pounds both selling for 9 and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
w A N I A D INFORMATION

Count live average words to the tine
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..-......-......--..10c
 Additional days ......-. sc
 Minimum charge .....50c Copy must be in the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ass for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-24
21 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT ABOARD ALASKA

! SEATTLE, April 24.-Steamer AL aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 230 first class and 1O3 steerage passengers aboard Passengers on the Alaska for Ju- neau include the following:
 George Melbo, Oliver Orange, George H. Walmsley, R. J. Casey, w. A. Yoemons, Mrs. c. A. Glass cock, Fred Ordway.
 M. R. Griffin, B. B. Yielding Jerry Oie, J. w. Engstrom, Ed Laurie, Glen A. Gardiner, Doris Ar line.
 H. Freeborg, Helen Junes, Clara Hansen, Rex Chef, Dr. J. F. Van Ackeren, E. J. Rice, Dr. M. N. Gar hart.