davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. June s 1E1 Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture). - Following
Tuesdays advance there was a little weak
ness in the lamb trade today but steer
and hogs sold steady. Choice and prime
steers predominated. with the best steers
held above $10.s5;, Hogs sold up to SO.
and native spring lambs to Sill
=, Eogs. 1900. including $500 direct: ac-
tive. slightly uneven but mostly steady
with Tuesdays average: top. 900: good
and choice 16O-250 pounds. S.SO-S. .95;
26O-290 pounds, S.70-S.S5: 3OO-35O
pounds. s.60-S.75 good medium weight
and heavy packing sows. 7.75-s.00: light
weights, S.10-S.25.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 800; fed steers,
yearlings and she stock steady; liberal pro-
portion of steer and yearling crop choice
and prime offerings; top. 1918. but prime
steers held above 1855; numerous loads,
1000 up; no strictly choice yearlings sold
early: but light steers and yearlings in
broad demand; best heifers early in. load
lots e. ESQ; part load, 9.65: numerous loads.
g:Oo-9.4 40: beef cows mostly 6.50.7.5Q:
common beef cows down to 5.75: most cut
ter grades. 4.25-5.25; strong weight sau-
sage bulls firm up to 700: vealers fully
steady at $50 down
Sheen. 1000. including $500 direct; fat
spring lambs and old crop clipped offer
ings uneven; around steady to 25 lower,
quality considered: native spring lambs to
outsiders mostly 1915: few choice. IL 90;
good and choice clipped lambs. 7.35-s.25;
sheep strong to 25 higher; native slaughter
ewes. 3.00-3.50.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
POSTMASTER LIST
GOES TO SENATE
Confirmation Of Nominees for
Virginia and Maryland Cities
and Towns Asked.

A long list Of postmasters sent
TO the Senate for confirmation yester-
day by President Roosevelt included
the following for Maryland and Vir-
ginia:
Maryland-Laurel, Elizabeth Boss;
Mount Rainier. William F. Keys;
Annapolis, William A. Strohm; Forest
Glen, Robert Conroy. and Fort Meade,
Charles Bechtold.
virginia-Front Royal, James H.
Sinner; Upperville, John H. Tyler;
Winchester, William Nelson Page;
Accomac, Kathryn Ross; Culpeper,
r. G. Roberts; Chatham, ]. J. Pat
terson: Elkton. J. H Miller; Ferrum,
Claude B. Nolen; Independence, C. C.
Bryant; Louisa, Josephine Porter;
Martinsville, j. r. Gregory; Mathews,
M. B. Garnett; Max Meadows, T. E.
Simmerman, jr.; Millboro, A. C.
Tyree; Monterey. Lloyd Sullenberger;
New Market. NJ A. Price; Painter,
Margaret Downing; Reedville, S. F.
Atwill. ST.; Rural Retreat, c. w. Kyle;
Sharps. c. NJ Wright; Shenandoah,
v. c. Griffith; Strasburg, Richard S.
Wright; Tappahannock. Fans.e Sale;
University Of Richmond, F. L. SEQ
field; virgilina, w. R. Slagle.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
New Orleans Cotton.
CORPORATION TO BUILD
MULTI.FAMILY UNITS
BY the Associated Press.

Sy Vic ASSoCldtcQ EIcSS.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-The
Waterview Housing Corp of Ports
mouth was chartered today by the
State Corporation Commission as a
private limited dividend corporation
to build and operate group of multi
family housing units, regulated by the
Federal Housing Administration.
Officers were listed as T. A. Loving,
president, Goldsboro, N c.: George T.
Mclean, vice president, Portsmouth,
and c. B. McNairy, secretary-treasurer,
goldsboro
The authorized capitalization is 100
shares of 81 preferred and 635 shares
of $l00 common stock. Maximum
average rent is to be s14 per room
per month, based on 246 rooms.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
TEXAS OIL MEN EXPECT
SATURDAY CLOSING END
,...,,

BY the Asst ciated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, June 8.-oil pro-
ducers in Texas, which normally ac-
counts for about 40 per cent Of the Ma
tion's output, believed today they could
see the end Of the Statewide Saturday
shutdowns instituted as an emergency
measure.
The future Of oil production def
nitely was interviewer with that OF
business generally. But it was hoped
the large Government spending pro-
gram approved by Congress would ar
rest the business recession and that Z
sustained upturn perhaps was near.
Texas, which led in drastic moves
to eliminate the huge surplus in gaso-
line stocks, has been on q flve-day-a-
week crude producing basis since the
second week in May. Indications were
the Sunday closings, inaugurated in
January, would be continued indefi-
nitely, but the Saturday shutdowns
probably would be lifted July l. Gaso-
line consumption win BE- ct its peak
next month.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAat hsoosiaSSt TitSos
CHICAGO, June 8.-Despite late
estimates that North American ex-
port business totaled 100000 bushels,
including fair purchases from the
United States. Chicago wheat prices
fell cent today.
Buying of futures here was re-
stricted owing largely to the fact that
newest reports about the Govern
ment wheat loan price were insufi-
ciently clear to allow definite trade
conclusions. Increased arrivals of
newly harvested wheat Southwest
especially 100 cars at Fort Worth, Tex,
served also as weight on values.
At the close Chicago wheat futures
were les. lower compared with yes
terday's finish; July, 721s-ss; Septem-
Der, 73l2-$; corn. ss off to "a up;
July. 565s-sa; September, 57ss-A, and
oats, 3s-A down.
Export trade continued slow, al
though Winnipeg reports said a load
Or two had been sold overnight. Ac-
cording to the Kansas weekly report,
weather was favorable for growth and
maturing winter wheat, which is fair
to very good. though showing damage
from late spring freezing, rust and wet
weather.
The corn market was unsettled and
prices at noon were "a lower to Il
higher. Slowing up of foreign demand
for corn has had some effect on buying
here.
Liverpool upturns of nearly 3 cents
a bushel overnight attributed to Italy
re-entering the market as a large
buyer, were responded to only in part
and In half-hearted manner by the
Chicago market The effect here was
minimized by word that Italy's pur-
chases had been confined to Australian
wheat. Further unsettling influence in
Chicago was less optimism that the
United States Government loan price
on wheat would be fixed at relative
ly high rate.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
SETTLEMENTS BANK
HITS NAZI POLICY
b, the Associated Press.

1SS eAAC HcooSiAtCQ 1XcS8s
BASEL, Switzerland, June 8.-The
Bank for International Settlements
announced yesterday it had protested
to Germany against failure to pay
interest due June on 1880 Austrian
government loan for which the bank
acts as trustee.
The loan, originally guaranteed by
the Austrian customs and tobacco
monopoly, was issued in dollars, pounds
sterling, lire. Swedish crowns, Swiss
francs and Austrian schillings. About
f1o, 100000 approximately $50,00o,-
000) is outstanding.
Bank ofhcials said they had under
stood that. despite German absorption
Of Austria, no change was to be made
in the servicing Of the loan.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PHILIP MORRIS EARNINGS,

NEW YORK. June R.-Philip
Morris & Co. reported today consoli-
dated net earnings for the fiscal year
ended March 81 of s5.663.221, equal
to $l0.s1 share of capital stocks, COM
pared with $3,573,617, or SO. a share,
In the preceding fiscal period. Com
pany's plants are in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
sTotal
$12.2S1.994.76
'As passed by Senate,

AS passed by Senate,
Committee.
:. 1As estimated by Representative Taber.
these consist of reappropriations OF money
previously advanced by Congress but not
vet spent. o'
House totals on the three bills still NOT
enacted-agriculture. relief and public
works. and SECOND denciency-the total
Evening star., 1938-06-08
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June tp.-Domestic
sugar futures were easier today under re-
newed liQuidation and hedge selling pro-
NOTED by the easier raw market
July No. 3 sold on to 1.S0. and March
to 1.69 or 2to 3 points net lower. The
or net UNCHANGED. -
Evening star., 1938-06-08
FEDERAL SPENDING
TO HIT Z BILLION
Appropriations Made by
Congress to Reach Peak
for Peacetime Year.
By tie Associated Press.


Appropriations in the current con-
gressional session will reach the high
est peacetime peak in American his
tory.
Figures prepared by the House Ap-
preparations Committee on bills pend
ing or already enacted showed today
the total probably will be between $l1,-
838. 1922. .46S and $12.281 .994.764.
The previous record. except for World
War years. was $10,560,833.165 voted
in 1886. That included s2,237 ,00O, 900
for payment Of the soldiers bonus.
Congress appropriated $9,356,174, 1892
in 1887.
Two factors are responsible primarily
for this years increase:
/. The business recession compelled
President Roosevelt to increase more
than threefold his original recon-
mendation of billion dollars for re-
lief of the unemployed
2. The social security program has
meant billion-dollar addition to the
Governments permanent appropria-
tions since last year.
Extra Relief Funds.
The legislators already have pro-
vided an extra $3.50, 1000, 900 for relief
to be expended by July /. The relief
and public works bill to help the needy
after that date carried s2,917, ,905 900
in outright appropriations as passed
by the Senate. but the final figure will
be determined by Senate House COM
mittee.
Representative Taber of New York,
senior Republican member of the Ap-
preparations Committee, got out a
pencil and figured this sessions spend
ing at nearly sl3,50O ,000,O 900.
Since Government revenue will sup
ply only a fraction of that amount, he
said, the Treasury will have to do some
heavy borrowing and the public debt
will jump to $45, ,000. .000, 900 by July /,
1939-the limit now authorized by law.
Mindful of the Presidents statement
that developments abroad made it i'm
perative to strengthen the Nations de-
fenses, the lawmakers approved a bill
lion-dollar fund for the Army and
Navy-another peacetime record.
Following the recommendations of
its Appropriations Committee, the
House consistently pared appropria-
tions below the amounts suggested by
the Budget Bureau. just as consist
emily. the Senate boosted the totals of
almost every bill.
Heated Disputes.
Several long, heated disputes resulted
when joint House-Senate committees
tried to work out compromises. The
Agriculture Department money bill,
the relief and public works measure
and final deficiency appropriation
are not yet ready for the Presidents
signature.
Here are the amounts appropriated
,se
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Total Sales for the da

s Actual sales: unit OF trading 10 shares.
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities by
Ex dividend. Ex rights LII
share OF 81 preference stock rs share
stock Declared paid stock
Pad last year Cash stock Accumulated
Rates OF dividends the annual dis
Dnrsements the
ton Unless extra dividends are not
included. - ~ ~~ ~N~ -e'
Evening star., 1938-06-08
ODD.LoT DEALINGS.

The Securities Commission reported to-
dd-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
York Stock ExchanEe Tor June 2.Q5l
sslss involvins 6TsSS sSarss. -
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
1000 Gondola Cars, s New-Type
Freighters and 20 Electric
Locomotives.
Bv the Associated Press.

Hv the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June g. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. directors
today authorized the construction of
1000 gondola cars, special type cars
for freight service and 20 electric pas
senger locomotives at an estimated
cost of $8,3l5,000.
M. w. Clement, president of the
railroad, said the program was being
undertaken to provide work for the
railroads Altoona shops and to
modernize transportation facilities.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
washington Railway & Electric pfd.-
10 at 112.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Mcclellan Stores Co.--May sales of
~ per cent; four months Of rs per
cent.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Cash Market.

Cash Market
Cash wheat no sales reported: corn. No.
/ mixed. 5SN; No, / yellow. 5SA-k: No.
O. 5S-5Sh: oats. No. / mixed. 2ss4' No.
white, 29-29k: soy beans. No. 8 yellow.
S4Ha: barley. feed. $3.50. nominal: no
Evening star., 1938-06-08
PUBLIC UTILrT,

Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9)----- 1907
Capital Transit Co.. SIh
N. 81 W. Steamboat (5) 60
Pot. El. Pow SO pfd. (6) 1I3
70 pot: El; Pw,, 5h% pf: $3.50 112h
Wash. Gas pfd. (4.5O) a7h
Wash. Ry & Ell. com. {g36) 5S5
Wash. Ry a. Fl. pfd. o. 1iS)A
Evening star., 1938-06-08
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 8 (P).-Cotton
rallied early today in sympathy with
firmer Liverpool cables but advances
above the Scent level for nearby posi-
tions attracted renewed liquidation
and partial reactions followed.
October sold off from 8.O4 to 1886
and in midafternoon was selling at
7.S8 in quiet trading, with the list 4 to
points net higher.
Futures closed 9-1o higher. July. 7.as;
october. S.02; December sos: January.
sos: March, $40; May. S.13. Spot steady:
miodling, 1.9S.
New Orleans Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS. June r R-Cotton
prices steadied here today on better for
eign markets. trade demand and a mod
crate amount of new buying
At the best of the day active positions
were approximately so cents a bale higher,
put profit-taking resulted in partial set
backs.
After midsession July traded at 500.
October at S.12; December, SI5; March
at S-22. and May at S.222. to points
above the previous close.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
winnipeg Wheat,

WINNIPEG, June tP.--Wheat closed
MA lower July, 1.00A-h; October.
7SN-Ta Oats, Va higher to " lower;
July AN: October. 36H.
Evening star., 1938-06-08
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,
MTGrErT.ANrnI
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Ls- 1O4
Col. Country Club 1st AS 1O3
Evening star., 1938-06-08

Baltimore Prices.
BALTOMORE June & R.--Wheat. No.
2 red winter. garlicky. spot. domestic. "A.
Evening star., 1938-06-08

tPlus extras. ec% extra. fckS eHs
vsmbsr SO. 1887. L soc extra. n SIS extra. !
Evening star., 1938-06-08

tses BANKERS. Page A-is.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
CONVERSION IN PRISON IS PUT
 IN COURT CASE
Judge Admits Evidence of Warden, Convict, in
 Murder Trial

SEATTLE, Dec. 8. - Superior Court Judge Chester Batchelor to- day ruled as admissible the testi- mony of Warden J. M McCauley, Of the Walla Walla State Prison, and Adillicent Paddleford Fawcett, con- yict, regarding confessions given in prison last spring by Mary Eleanor smith, 73. duplicating Descasto Earl Mayer, life termer and habitual criminal and herself, in the staying of James Eugene Bassett, 35, of An napolis, Maryland for his blue roadster here 10 years ago.
 Judge Batchelor however banned the testimony of State Patrol Serg- cant Joseph McCauley, no kin to the warden, who questioned Mrs. Smith last spring, posing as a priest.
 Warden McCauley and Mrs Faw- cett testified, in the absence of the jury yesterday, that Mrs. Smith con- fessed voluntarily how her son De- caste Earl Mayer, slew Bassett and she helped dismember the body, purn the clothing, and scatter the teeth along the highway enroute to secret the bits of body in the woods The body was never found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
GOING SOUTH

L. Meadows, of Sitka, accompan- jed by Mrs. Meadows, is aboard the Northland enroute to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
Says Married Couples Shouldn't Settle Down

CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-Couples who marry to settle down" are likely to be headed for difficulties. said pr. Paul Popenoe. Director of the Institute of Family Relations, Los Angeles, in a recent address here
 Marriage is an entrance to a dynamic, new and richer life Dr Popenoe declared. Don't marry to settle down"
 Most marriage difficulties are caused by improper balance of nor nal human needs-the need for So- cial acceptance, full emotional life and some outlet for individual creative impulses. Marriage prob lems are problems of personality and lacks in balance can be recog- nized easily if partners honestly study themselves and see causes rather than symptoms of discord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
JURORS STILL OUT IN SMITH
 MURDER CASE
No Agreement Reaehed E Hours After They
 Retired 10 Deliberate

Twenty-Five hours after it hac lretired, at 2:40 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, the jury weighing the For rest V. Smith murder case was still in it's locked jury room this after noon.
 This morning the jury asked per mission of Judge George F. Alex ander to visit the Smith home where Smith is alleged to have shot and killed Thomas Ceiling. The visit was made with instructions from the court shortly before noon. Re turning, the jurors went to lunch and then back into their jury room where they were still closeted at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
WANT5 BICYCLES
 INSPECTED ALSO

CHICAGO, Dec. g. Testing lanes for bicycles are recommended by Miss Minnie Fallon assistant superintendent of schools in charge of elementary grades.
 She requested principals to or ganize such lanes for assurance that bicycles have good brakes and proper lighing equipment and to instruct riders in rules of safety and how to use arm signals like motorists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
Cleveland Is
 To Get Public
 Country Club

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 8.-Cleve- lands common folk are going to have a million dollar country club
 Three hundred acres of city property will be transformed into a flossy pleasure place by WPA workers. There will be two golf courses, a swimming pool, tennis courts, an elaborate clubhouse, and landscaping to suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
Mother, Kefthikan Man, Dies in South

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. B. s. H. Petersen, member of the Ket- chikan Utilities Board of Control, left for Bellingham, Wash, this morning, in receipt of word that his mother, Mrs. H. Boyd Petersen, died there yesterday as the result of Pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08

Residents claim a white settle nent was made at New Smyrna Beach, Fla, in 1865, nine months before St. Augustine, which is gen. erally regarded the oldest city in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
wEATHEk coNDITIoNs AT 8 AM TO-DAY

Beingham, Victoria Alert Bay AS; Bull raining, 48;
  Craig WIangl raining 36 Hoonah cloudy, cloudy Radiovile cloudy, 34 Lodge Tusequh cloudy 3 Atn cloudy g; cloudy Chtna Mccarthy clear Seward snowng 31 An 
 cloudy O. McCrath Styok showing Bethel cloudy IS; Solomon, Council clear, GanbelL cloudy,
 9--Su 8:35
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 the southern Alaska British Columbia this morning with
  another miles of Prince of Wales Island the
  the KuskokWim William generally  colder Kodiak Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather 7Bureau)

Forecast nd Dec furies Friday southeast
 Weather forecast portion occasional portion Friday tonight moderate fresh southeast Dixon Entrance Clarence Strait and fresh to strong southerly Lynn
 Forecast of winds of strong southeast winds along the Cape Hinchinbrook tonight and Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
GIRL RUNS LOCOMOTIVE

MOSCOW Soviet Russias young est locomotive engineer is 20-year- old Elizabeth Piterskya. She is pulling freights in the Murom dis trict, east of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-08
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

In New Orleans, there are several famous old restaurants where diners enter, sit down and are served an elaborate meal without having to go to the trouble of ordering or speaking a word.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

be called of. Admitting that industry
shares with Government and labor in
the blame for this practice, Mr.. Chester
expressed confidence the three could work
out the problems Of keeping the Nation
on the path to better life.
Vexing the committee, was Iammot
du Pont head Of the du Pont enterprises.
who declined to discuss a program for
American industrial progress which he
had outlined publicly only week or so
before and who countered lamely that Il
haven't thought the matter through" when
the committee sought elaboration of tax
criticisms.
In its questioning of several witnesses.
the committee indicated 1t will suggest
that industry adopt a policy of planned
buying and production as means of avoid
ing what has proven to be rush of ex-
cessive buying last spring and the piling
up of unduly large inventories which led
to sharply reduced purchasing Of goods
in the fall.
Although there was evident strong
sentiment in favor of budget balancing,
there was an even more widespread ad-
mission that sustained buying power is
essential to recovery and that Government
spending is an effective way of creating
this buying power.
Advancing his theories for the decline
Of last -curtailment Of Government
spending, price distortions caused by in
flationary sentiment induced by the bonus
payment and other factors-Marriner
Eccles, chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board, told the committee that what we
need to do at this time Is sustain buying
power so that it would become profitable
for private business to employ people"
Quick expenditure Of billion dollars
worth of Treasury gold would accomplish
this, he said, although specifying that he
was not making recommendation to t.,at
effect.
One Of the most extensive programs Of
public spending was that recommended by
William Green, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and one of the
few labor spokesmen to appear before the
committee. Mr.. Green urged distribution
Of Federal monies through enlargement
Of current programs Of public works and
work relief and emergency extension Of
social security benefits.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Wolves Are Driven Awav
By Six Playing Music

1srANBUL, Turkey R.-six travelling
musicians, overtaken by blizzard on their
way to village near Sivas in Asia Minor.
took refuge for the night in an abandoned
mill which had lost its doors.
The fire they built to protect themselves
from The cold attracted q pack Of wolves,
which began closing in on the hapless
troubadours.
As the players retreated to q corner Of
the building one Of them accidentally
knocked over his tambourine. The others
were astonished to see the wolves draw
back at the noise.
Taking . long chance, the musicians
all snatched up their instruments and
played furiously. The wolves, stunned,
were easily driven away.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Swimming Pool Is Sought
For Each German Village

BERLIN @-"A swimming pool for
every German village" Is the new slogan
of the Naz Leisure Time Organization.
-Four hundred hfty-three villages will be
equipped with open-air baths during 1898,
and an average of 800 more pools will be
added each year until $500 are built. q
In support Of this health improvement
program. the government has made SWIM
ming an obligatory part Of the school
curriculum of every pupil. boy OF girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Mussolini Regimenting
Perfume Shops in ItaIy

ROME R:-Even smells are being regi-
mented under the totalitarian regime Of
II Duce, Benito Mussolini.
Only 1talian-made products may be
displayed in Italian perfume shop win
dows. in keeping with the governments
program for nationa, economic self-sun-
cheney. s
1t is also decreed that these products
must bear italian names. They may not
be 50 labeled as to appear imported smells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-11

BOOSTERS JAMES SIBERIAN
 (President) MARTY SULLIVAN
 (Vice-President)
 DAN HAYES
 (Secretary)
 JOHN ROCK
 (Treasurer)
 HARRY MELVIN
 (Coach)
 PACKY SHEA
 lManager) DICK CUMMINGS Assistant Manager)
  ST CONDoN DENNY LYNCH STEVE GROSCH PAT HOBART DENNY STACK JOHNO MURPHY CHUBBY SULLIVAN BILLY SULLIVAN JIM LEE JOE MALONEY COOKIE SHEA MARTY SWEENEY JIM SWEENEY TAITER RYAN P. BANGO McEVOY CHARLEY DOHERTY BILLY O'BRIEN MIKE STEPHAN LEO CUMMINGS JIMMY GREEN JOHN MAXIM TOM MAXIM JIM FLAHERTY JOE GRILLO TOM SHANAHAN JOHN KEEFE JOHN SIERRA BILL STACK JOHN CARMODY LEW. NADO FRANK CAREY LEW. JANNETY PAT MOYLAN NEIL O'ROURKE BARNEY SHEA JOHN TOBIN FRANK SALANARDI JIM DELLABELLA ~ SAM YUEN PHIL RYAN DANNY SULLIVAN DAN KERWIN NEIL SULLIVAN JOHN LEARY NEIL O,DONNELL CLIFF McHALE FRANK CALVO SAM GARAFOLA JOHN DICORPO GEORGE GUILFOILE JIM McMAHAN BILL DERWIN MIKE DONNELY TOM MORRISSEY JOHN SHEA JERRY SHEA MAURICE SHEA CONNIE SHEA ED. O'DONNELL FRANK LEAHY INERT CONNORS JACK STACK TOM DALEY BANNER" STACK LARRY MURPHY PETER STEPHAN WILLIAM STEPHAN ERNIE PETERSON TOMMY SULLIVAN "JIGGS" DONAHUE EDDIE ODONNELL ANGELO NARDONA