davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Continued from LIST Sports Page)


away from the rest of the Loyola
campus by concealing shrubbery.
Last night the Redskins held
their longest skull practice" or
blackboard drill, in three years
when Flaherty diSSected the Bears
lineup and plays from one end to
the other. Flaherty held the Red
skin squad for two and a half
hours in one of the Edgewater'S
private banquet rooms, ending the
nights work with the stern warn
ing: II want every one of you
fellows in bed by eleven o'clock
every night this week. If I find
anybody breaking the rule, I'm
laying on a stiff fine. This is one
game we've got to win and if we
do the right thing this week, we
can beat those Bears. We're going
to do nothing but think football
until that game is over"
According to current reports
the Bears will spring new Of
fense against the Redskins in
hopes of remaining in the run
ming. The Bears must win each
of their remaining games against
Washington. Brooklyn and De
troit in order to move into q
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Dunbar Tops
CdrdOzO IL

Cardozo High Schools Green
Wave was given a setback and
possible elimination from the
South Atlantic Scholastic Con-
ference title hopes yesterday as
the lowly Dunbar High Poets de-
feated the Clerks, 18 to IL, at
Brooks Stadium.
This game was the annua l
opening contest in the city high
series for the District champion
ship. Rolling along all season
without a defeat, the Clerks had
not expected much competition
from Dunbar.
In the second quarter the Poets
turned blocked kick and a long
forward pass into touchdoWnS,
while an 8O-yard run after inter
cepting a forward pass added the
final score. Cardozo blocked a
kick for it's first score, and COW
cred a Dunbar tumble for the
second tally.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
IectiOns for today at PimlicO
follow:
FIRST RACE-Max HirSch
entry, Gay Casino, Mirific.
SECOND RACE-Sun An
tiOch, GodSpeed, ElIabee.
THIRD RACE E. Counter
Pass, Howard, Mad Frump.
UR1H RAG Eide
Way, Balm Marie, Alexan-
drine.
FIFTH RACE - VOlitant,
Ciencia, Sure Off
SIXTH CE-Uvalde,
MahIette, French Trap.
SEVENTH RACE-WiSpy,
Would Dare, Later On.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
YUCATAN KID TO
BOX Fernando

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn last
night announced the signing Of
The Yucatan Kid and Joey Fer
rando to clash in the headline To-
rounder at Turner's Arena next
Monday night. .
The Kid waged a thrilling but
losing battle with Petey Sarron
on the recent Police Benefit Boys
Club, while Fernando whipped
joey Straiges in his last start
here on the Freddie Miller-Leo
Kodak card.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Steeplechase
Saturday
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Farms; Mrs. Frank M. Gould,
Louis Stoddard, Montpelier
Stables; Ambrose Clark, James F.
Bassett, Nancy Hass, Rokeby
Stables; Henry w. Wendt, Col.
A. E. Pierce, DR.. Walter Wicks,
jr., Thomas G. Letter, jr., R. E.
Mcconnell, Eva Stillman, and
Elizabeth c. Buck.
The Maryland yearling sales
sponsored by the Maryland Horse
Breeders Association drew such
a tremendous crowd at the Pixies
vile Armory last evening that the
capacity accommodations fell way
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
YOU PICK EM---WIN $40

There are only few football Saturdays remain
ing so you better get busy and win ten dollars ($10) by
picking the winners in this weeks Washington Times
VOL Football Contest Second prize will be two tickets
to the Georgetown Maryland game at College Park Md,
November 49,
Mail your coupon to the You Pick EN- Editor Of The
Washington Times All letters must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Friday, November II.
1t takes more than luck to win this contest Tune in
on Tony Wakemans sports broadcast each evening at
o'clock over Station VOL for full details
Name .'..............
Address
Telephone Number
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Women S Western
Golf 10 ST. Louis

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The 1889
open tournament Of the Women's s
western Golf Association was
awarded yesterday to the West
wood Country Club of st. Louis
and the Western closed event went
to the Oakland Hills Club, OF De
troit.
The open was set for June 12.17
while no dates were set for the
closed tournament or for the derby
or junior tournaments which Will
be held in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Armstrong S Partner
Wins Decision in n. Y

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Chalky
Wright, negro, of Los Angles, and
a stablemate of H@ry Armstrong
outpointed Chris Jaramillo, of
Puerto Rico. at the st. Nicholas
Arena last night.
Jo0 Fontana, New York light
weight, won from Paul Lee, Of In
dianepoliS, by Q decision.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
GALIANO BEATS
RAWSON IN BEST
BOUT OF SEASON
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn to-
day IS moaning over another set
back, financially, but he's happy
in his thoughts that he staged the
outstanding boxing card Of the
season at Turner's Arena last
night.
Before the slimeSt house Of the
indoor season, Ahearn's new talent
card sizzled from beginning to
end. It was slam-bang action all
the way, and the handful of
ardent flstic followers voiced their
approval at the termination Of
the evenings festivities.
2-1 CHOICE BEATEN
Pete Galiano, an absentee from
local ringfare for nearly a year,
and Tommy Rawson, of New
England, stole" the show with
their slaShing eight-round Setto,
and to pair the boys once again
would be welcome news to those
that watched the scrap.
OF course, there we're few that
weren't happy over the ending.
Galiano romping off with the
decision. due to the fact that Raw
son was 2-to-1 hot choice. But
from the fight standpoint itself it
was without a doubt the BEST of
the current season.
1t started off in one-Sided fash
ion, Galiano taking the first five
sessions, but from then on it was
a real fight. RawSon, rallying from
a dizzy Spell-a wicked left hook to
the chin in the early part of the
fifth session-came on like a
streak to give the Baltimore junior
welterweight a rough session in
both the sixth and seventh rounds,
but he faded in the final heat
and there was no doubt to the Of
ficial verdict. Nevertheless it was
a fight that the faithful won't for
get for long time. A few more in
a row like that, and there won't
be room enough to hold the fans.
JONES BEATS HIPPS
Jimmy Jones, also of Baltimore.
outpunched and outmauled Sewell
Hipps, all-Navy champion, to put a
crimp in the latter'S debut. The
fight went the distance of eight
rounds, and though it was Jones
most of the way it still produced
enough action to more than satisfy
the customers. Jones challenged
Steve MamakoS after the fight,
and Ahearn is now trying to make
the match for the near future.
Abe Denner, the lanky Boston
featherweight, carried too many
guns for Tommy Ricco, hard
plugging Camden, N. j. lad, and
walked off with the unanimous
decision while Toby Scroggins, 10
cal product, outfought Baby Face"
Jerry Hall in the siX-rounders, and
frankie Wills made an auSpiciouS
bow, besting frankie Martini in
the opening four-rounder.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Harvard Opens Drills
For Tilt With Virginia

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 8
II.N.S0-A Harvard squad free
of serious injuries greeted Coach
Dick Harlow today. Substitutes
went through scrimmage, but
most varsity players avoided seri-
Gus contact work in preparation
for Virginia Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

d o G conces-
sion at Grit
fit his S t a.
d / u m ? l
W O u | d Mt
KIN ow. But
yesterday out
a t Columbia
Country Club
that's jus t
what CLARK
GRIF FIFTH
a n d son : in :
] a W. j o E
CRONIN, of
t he Boston
Red SoX, did.
oct u-ooE
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
|McDonaId Smith
Suffers Appendectomy

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Mac-
Donald Smith, veteran golfer.
is today suffering from the effects
of an appendectomy performed
yesterday at St. Vincent's Hos
pital,
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

the golfing team of GRIFFITH
and CRONIN staged a Spectacu-
lar upset by defeating HELEN
DETTWEILER and MARION
BROWN, the Districts leading
women golfers, out at Indian
Spring, 2 up on the eighteenth
hole. On that occasion. POP
GRIFFITH and SON CRONIN
shot an 88 and an 80, respec-
lively,
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Arlington Booking

Arlington 135-pound football
team wants a game for Sunday.
Call Walnut 1888. !
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
FOre!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

What does it profit man to
win the "women'S District cham
pionShip." and then lose the hot
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Official PimIico Program
Weather, Clear; Track, Heavy
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngS

Six FurlOngS
1-aLyde (HufD D........ ITO
2-aWinning Streak Ne Be- 110
3-aLynxholm Hacker) 80. lib
4-aJest Once Oupps) .... 11O
5-Broad Stripes (Richards) 118
6-Mirific (Peters ...... lis
7-aFaSt Flight (GonZaleS) 113
8-Gay Casino Hardy) 80. lis
9-Forever Green (WalD -. 118
1O-Sanoma (GilberD ...... lis
11-Sunny Rose (No boy) .... lis
12-Barraca Yarberry) zee. 110
aA. j. Sackett-MrS. P. Iglehart-
j. Shouse-M. HirSch-MrS. P. Corn
ing entry.
Handicapper's choice: Lyde,
Barraca, Sunny Rose.
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngs
Golden Silence GeBlanc) 109
2-Summer Hail (Witme0 103
3-Man At Arms (Hacker) lO6
4-Princess Torch (Yarb'ry) 103
5-Ellabee IN. WaM ....... 108
6IMr. Duncanpon (SchidD ia
Sun Antioch q. Gilbert) 12O
8-Surprise Box Il. Hardy. ia
9-Bread King (M. Berg)... ia
1O-Patan (R. DonoSo) ..... ia
11-Grand Duke Gindberg). ia
Handicapper's choice: Sun An
tioch, PatGn, Ellabee.
THIRD RACE
Mile and a Half
Bright Spirits (Hacker) l04
2-Star Mixer (No boy).. 109
3-Counter Pass (No boy). 101
Mad Trump (R. Dotter). 1O9
5-SuntoSun Il. Machado) 109
6-Package g. Seabo) ..... 109
7-Starwick lie Blanc) go. 101
8-Erada (W. Yarherry) .... 107
9-Darkling Il. Dupps) .... 1O4
1O-Howard I'M. PeterS) .... 112
Handicapper's Choice-Howard,
Mad Trump, Package.
FOURTH RACE
Six FurIOngS
1-Slattern q. Gilbert) ..... lot
2-Bain Marie (Stevenson) LII
3-Bluefield (W. Yarberry) 102
4-Devil'S Mate IN. WalD go. 101
5-Melody Boots (R. HowelD ITO
6-Alexandrine Il. Hardly .. IA
7-Dixieland (R. Dotter) ... 100
8-Idle Way (E. Arcaro) .112
Handicapper's choice: Idle
Way, Alexandrine, Balm Marie.
FIFTH RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth
1-Ciencia (WalD ........ 110
2-Ttme Alone CTucker) .... l19
3-Impound (CouccD ..... lib
4-Volitant (RichardS) ..... 116
5-Inscoelda Longden) .... 116
6-Tin Devil (Arcaro) ...... 113
dark Watch (Stevenson) 113
8-Chief Onaway HowelD.. 113
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Nominations for 1889

At a meeting yesterday at the
home of MRS. A. S. GARDINER
of Columbia, representatives of
five of the eleven local club
afflliates of the w. D. G.. A.
opened the letters of the mem
ber clubs and voted on the club
selections for president, first
vice president, second vice presl-
dent, secretary and treasurer.
MRS. RALPH PAYNE, cur
rent president; MRS. ROY c.
MILLER and MRS. j. w.
BEILER, first and second vice
presidents; and MRS. T. j..
JOHNSON, secretary, had all
declined to serve another term
of Office prior to the nomina-
tions.
MRS. LACEY'S name will be
submitted to the w. D. G. A. at
its December l meeting as the
nominating committees choice.
Other candidates who have the
full support of one or more clubs
may be named from the floor at
this meeting, but the custom in
the past has been to accept the
nominating committees slate.
Another candidate would need
the vote of all six clubs not rep
resented this year on the nomi-
mating committee to defeat MRS.
LACEY'S candidacy.
Also chosen by the nominating
committee were MRS. GALE
PUGH of Manor for first vice
president; MRS. GEORGE C..
RONEY of Washington, second
vice president; MRS. j. H.
BULLOCK of Indian Spring,
secretary; and MRS. THEO-
DORE PEYSER of Woodmont,
treasurer for another term.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

~ sNS@S
h e u rther
you get away
m them.
TIL e m a in
t h i n g i n
G e t c h e IFS
favor is that
he was asked
a gu e S t ion
W h i C h h e
didn't ha av e
to answer. A
gu arter- back
W ho doesn't
In Ow T. he
down should
b e or t ing
loc o motives
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

1t would be nice to play the
Notre Dame-Carnegie game over
again, and it would be nicer to
have Getchell to referee. It
would be sweet to have the Car.
negie quarter ask the same queS-
tion all over again, then $4,000
all-American spectators could
grab their hats, dash up the
aisle, hollering, Here's where
we came in"
The man who lost the N. D.
scramble for Carnegie was the
quarter. He was ably assisted
by 10 lunkdomes who didn't
know enough to pour hot coffee
into a saucer. There was a hud-
die right before the disputed
play in which IL Carnegie play
ers were bundling like little pig
gies at lunch time.
What lDere they talking about
during the huddle? The trou-
ble tDith college football signals
is that most OF the numbers
are for telephones.
We never could figure why col
lege elevens spend most of the
afternoon closing and opening
like a borrowed umbrella. It
seems to us that one huddle q
quarter should be enough for
the boys to breathe on each
other.
Time a football game and you
will find that 80 minutes Of the
day are spent in executive seS-
sion. The day is gone when
the old poison ivy league ran
off series of five or six plays
based on one formula. Now
they lose a yard, pick themselves
up and rush for a huddle to hide
their shame.
EleUen muggS in a huddle re-
mind US OF punkS looking at
Paris postcards. There are no
more snap formations or sneak
caravans through the line. HON.
are you going to take the oppo-
Sition By surprise When you
march up like q chamber of
commerce trying to sell q S1DGmp
to a neGrSighted old tourist?
We don't know whether Carn-
egie has better team than
Notre Dame or not; but they
played just as long as one an
other. And at the end of the
afternoon Notre Dame was
ahead. A referee can set you
back five yards. But he can
not fine you five minutes.
If II bright sophomores in an
informatory cluster don't know
the number of the down then
it's time to eliminate the
sociable necking from the game
or make it co-educational.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
by Arthur (Bugs) BaerI
Copyright. 1858. by International
News SerVice)

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 G.N.S).
Referee Getchell's decision and
Mount Shasta both look bigger
The Washington times., 1938-11-08
Handsome Tin Cup

Yesterday over lunch at Co
lumbia, the Misses DETTWEI-
LER and BROWN presented the
MeSsrS. GRIFFITH and GRO
MN with a handsome tin trophy,
neatly engraved" with black ink
as follows: District Champion
ship, Won by Griffith and Gro
min. November 2, 1888"
The presentation was a some
what hollow ceremony. since
just before lunch, MARION and
HELEN had trounced the base
ball Toys on the thirteenth hole.
They played in, nevertheless,
since there we're quite a few
dimes being bet on the side for
this and that.
Playing from the back cham
pionship tees along with the
men, HELEN shot a beautiful
38 on the out nine, and ~ COM
ing home for an 80. MARION
had an IS. Poor MR.. GRIFFITH
and his equally detected part
ner did not do so we'll in the
second encounter.
The Columbia match was
played for "the Middle Atlantic
women's championship" which
MARION BROWN now holds,
and the profits from the hot dog
concession at Griffiths Sta
dium.
MR.. GRIFFITH shot 80 and
MR.. CRONIN a "a to lose the
Middle Atlantic championship"
and the hot dog stand.
MRS. ROBERT LACEY of
Columbia, whose cheerful, smil-
ing countenance has presided
over many of the score boards
at tournaments end during the
past golfing season, heads the
slate of nominees for officers of
the Women's District Golf AS
Sociation for 1889.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

Chimney
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

What 1Dere they talking about
during the huddle? The trou-
BILE tDtth college football signals
is that most OF the numbers
are for telephones.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

BEST BET-HoWARD.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

in a junkyard.
The Washington times., 1938-11-08

If II bright sophomores in an
informatory cluster don't know
the number of the down then
it's time to eliminate the
sociable necking from the game
or make it co-educational.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
SITKA FEDERAL BUILDING WILL
 OPEN TONIGHT
]. B. Warrack Leaves to Be Present at Dedication
 Ceremonies

Sitkas new Federal Building is ready for the opening ceremonies tonight with J. B. Warrack flying there with Shell Simmons in an Alaska Air Transport plane to be present at the grand opening.
 The new structure is monolith of steel and conrete and was con- structed at a cost of $168,000. It is two stories with basement Of fices in the building are the Post Office, Courthouse, Jail, Customs, Radio Communications System, For est Service and the Bureau of Fisheries.
 It was built on the site of the old Federal Building which barned two years ago.
 Gordon E. Barber, District En- gineer from the Treasury Depart ment offices in San Francisco com pleted inspection of the new build- ing last Saturday and is returning to his headquarters on the next boat. He is registered at the Cas- tineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
MISS FURUNESS BECOMES BRIDE
 OF MR. BAILEY
Ceremony Is Performed at Lutheran Church
 on Saturday

Tn the presence of friends ana relatives gathering in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church, the we'd ding ceremony uniting Miss Alpha Furuness and MT Roger Bailey took place Saturday evening with the Fey. John l.. Cauble officiating.
 Dressed in a princess gown oi white satin marked by long tram and veil, the bride carried a bou- ouet of white and yellow blossoms She was attended by Mrs. E. h. Smith. matron of honor, who was dressed in a gown of pale blue. Miss Rosella Furuness, sister of the bride, was dressed in a gown of pale pink. MT. Norriss Richardson was the best man.
 Following the wedding reception was held at the home of the couple on Eleventh and D streets, where q large number of friends gather ed to extend congra tulations.
 The bride is the daughter Of MT and Mrs. John Furuness of Thane and is well known in Juneau where she attended school and is now or the staff of the Territorial Depart ment of Health. MT. Bailey, brother of Mrs. Norr.ss Richardson, is em' ployed at Bert's Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
FISHING POOR,
 SKATING FAIR,
 OVER WEEKEND
Yakobi Skipper Making Dangerous Statement
 Around Town

Tom Smith, Yakooi skipper, will never live through another week end if he does as much damage to fishermen hearts as he did today
 It all begins with Toms taking 3 party of would-be strip-fishers out to prospect the early season run yesterday Friends asked him today whether he had any luck or not.
 Sure! We caught four" Tom replied
 He meant they caught three founders and one halibut-no sal mon as yet.
 Another party went out on the Wandcrer, but they also experienced no luck.
 Following a catch of winter-run Dolly Warden at Salmon Creek last week, well over score of fishermen lined the banks yester- day between the falls and the salt water, with only mediocre success.
 At Aux Lake. fishermen and skat- CTS brushed elbows as Izaak Walton disciples fished in the open outlet and Sonia Henie imitators frolick- ed on the ice.
 Skating was also found to be good at the Glacier Lake, along the shore at the Rifle Range cabin, across the lagoon, and thence along the shore nearly to the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Radio and Plane
 Effect Unusual
 Emergency Trip
Shell Gets Hurry Up Call from Hirst While
 Flying Doctor

Short wave radio and the air. plane today combined to give Lloyd Lively, a miner at Hirst with an in- jured foot, perhaps the swiftest at tention an emergency call has ever been given to Juneau.
 Shell Simmons had just taken off for Hoonah with Dr. Joseph T. Aron- son aboard for Hoonah.
 At Douglas Island, 2OO0 feet, north end" said Simmons to the Juneau station few minutes after getting off the water. Suddenly Hirst cut in.
 Hello, Shell. Are you coming out this way?"
 T am going to Hoonah," said Shell. T am going to Hoonah. but I will come over if you need me-"
 "A man has been injured here,' said Hirst, and we ought to get him to hospital
 Be right over," Shell replied, q have doctor aboard"
 And that is why Dr. Aronson went to Hirst before he went to Hoonah today. Lively was given at tention and the doctor was dropped off at Hoonah. The injured man is being brought in to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
CrOOkeS Is to Speak Tonight
 At Ski Meeting
Motion Pictures Are to Be Shown Public ln-
 vited to Attend

One of the most successful ski ing days of the season gathered a large crowd of skiers to the first meadow above the Treadwell ditch, yesterday, when Darroch Crookes, visiting instructor and Olympic team skier, gave denN\ stration and technique to the enthusiastic skiers assembled.
 Further instruction will be given by Crookes this evening when the Juneau Ski Club is holding a pub lie meeting tt 8 o'clock in the Grade School auditorium. Motion pictures are to be shown during the evening, including two reels brought from Se- attle by Crookes, showing activities of Penguin Ski Club and skiing at Mt. Rainier.
 skiing on Pine Needles" show ing Dick Durrance, internationally known skier, will also be shown. The film was sent to the Club by John McGrilis, author of Modern Ski Technique"
 Two reels taken by Trevor Davis, one reel of the Juneau Ski Club one taken by Alex Durham. and one taken by A. B. Phillips will also be shown
 Tomorrow, several skiers will &C., company Darroch Crookes on trir out to Salmon Creek to study skiing possibilities there, Joe Werner, Six Club president, announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Juneau WOman's Club Will Visit
 Douglas Group
Members to Make Trip Across Channel on
 Wednesday Evening

Members of the Juneau Woman's Club will assemble at the bus sta- tion in Juneau at 7:15 pm. Wednes- day to make their annual visit to the Douglas Island Women's Club, it was announced today by Mrs. Ray G. Day, President of the local organization. Invitation to be honor guests at the Douglas Women's Club meeting was received by Mrs. Day, Saturday.
 The only two clubs in the Alaska Federation that are close enough to exchange visits, the Douglas and Juneau women several years ago established the custom of enter taining each other alternately. and Douglas women are planning a varied program Wednesday evening for the pleasure of their neighbors across the Channel.
 A committee to call local meni- bers concerning this event has been appointed, Mrs. Day, stated, and every effort will be made to see that every member of the Juneau Womans Club is reached by this committee. However, it will greatly facilitate matters if those who ex- pect to attend will call Mrs. H. l.. Wood, and make their own reser- vations. It is expected that large number of local club members will make the trip to Douglas for this event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
SHELL COVERS COMP ASS WITH
 MANY FLIGHTS

Shell Simmons took two to Chi chagof yesterday morning, returned with a load from Sitka and points enroute and then hopped out to Hawk Inlet with two, while today he flew to Skagway and to Hoo nah.
 The two who went to Chichagof yesterday were Jack Webb and Chris Milovich, Coming back from Sitka were J. B. Warrack. Gordon Barber and Ben Bellamy, while Mrs. Harold Watson came in from Kim shan Cove and R. E Murphy from
 Hawk Inlet passengers were Sam Pekovich and Oscar Danielson.
 Today Simmons got up the air early with Red Nisje for Skagway and brought back N Lester Troast J. G. Shepard and c. c. Personeus !. from the Klondike Gateway city and Irving Krause from Haines.
 This afternoon Simmons took off for Hoonah with Dr. Joseph Aron- son aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
NoRAH TAKES TWENTY-F0UR

The steamer Princess Norah left Juneau southbound yesterday morn- ing with 24 passengers aboard from Gastineau Channel
 Those leaving were MT. and Mrs Archie Shiels, George Ruotsata, Miss I. Cashen, MT. and Mrs Nick Ba- yard, Master Bavard, Mrs. R. Ste vens, Robert Simpson, S. Aivazaoff, Mrs. L. Carlson, Mrs. A. B. Aldridge, James E. Smith, J. Skorik, George Clark, R. Richardson, H. Buckridge, E. Gillespie, P, McAleenan, O. Sko- medal, T. Skomedal, R. Thompson, A. G. Ford and w. P. Jones.