davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
CzECHS WORRIED AS SUDETENS ASK AUTONOMY
Continued Spanish Fighting Increases Europe's
 Worry Pains

LONDON, June 13-Europe cane through aon her uncomfortable weekend and is wearing a tattered mantle of uneasy peace.
 Czechoslovakia's boisterous Ger manic minority was in triumph ant mood over a 99.9 percent Nazi victory in Germanic communities which yesterday voted in local el- ections, demanding outright auton- omy
 Czechoslovakias officials ap- preached with some trepidation the decision being forced on what con- sessions to make to the Sudeten demands.
 Insurgent Gains
 In the long-running bloody fields of shattered Spain, Insurge n troops, in a conquest of the eastern Spanish seacoast, made important gains.
 The vanguard of 10000 troops under the General Franco colors battered it's way into CaStellon De la Palma, following another bomb ing raid and a fierce artillery at tack.
 House to house fighting was in progress and Insurgents were rap idly gaining complete control of the vital city at a late hour this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Big and booming former Senator Jim Wat son of Indiana, who chats with hlS hand on your knee, leased Demo- crats with a book full of statistics at recent picnic in Washington at which he was invited to speak.
 The former Republican maJori- ty leader is seeking reelection Tn Indiana this year after being washed out on the political beach in the early Roosevelt years. He said Democrats could find more hungry people to feed in election years than in other years. In 1884, he reported, government relief and benefit checks began pouring out in high volume in the months before election but took sharp recession during 1885 when there was no election.
 In 1886, he said, the relief rolls increased steadily, but during 1857 even during the months of the de- cline from July onward, hundreds of thousands were dropped from relief rolls. Now 1888 rolls around and he says the Administration is seeking to expand the relief rolls in time for the fall congressional elections.
 But such statistics don't seem to annoy Harry Hopkins, WPA ad- ministrator, who counts the noses on relief. He told Senate inves- tigating committee that he could make a case" if anybody wanted to challenge his relief allotments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
LEGIONNAIRES AND
 AUXILIARY PLAN
 PICNIC TOMORROW

Members of Afford John Brad ford Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary are planning a picnic for tomorrow night at Treadweu beach in Douglas, and transportation will be provided from the Legion Dug out, cars leaving promptly at T pm. Those going are asked to meet at the Dugout between 6:30 and T.
 Picnic plans will be completed at the meeting of the Post this evening. starting at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
CONGRESS TO BE ADJOURNED
 ON WEDNESDAY
No Rail Legislation on Pro- gram for Enactment
 This Session
WAGE, HOUR BILL
 KEY TO SITUATION
Compromise Proposal Is Given Final Approval
 by Joint Group

WASHINGTON, June 13-Senate Leader Alben w. Barkley told the newsmen, after conference with President Roosevelt this forenoon, that Congress would adjourn on Wednesday without enacting "any lew" railroad legislation.
 Senator Barkely said specifically that the bill to liberalize REC loans to railroads is not on the program to be completed before adjournment.
 Abandonment of rail legislation will leave for enactment the wage and hour measure as the key to adjournment. The bill comes before the House tomorrow and it is ex- pected the members will take little time to discuss the merits of the compromise formally approved Sun- day by IA Senators and Represen- tativeS who worked in their shirt sleeves and perspiring brows in g. degree heat.
 John L. Lewis, CIO head, ex pressed satisfaction at the compro mise draft of the wage and hou measure and said i've will take i as it is"
 Alfred Sloan, Chairman of tn General Motors Corporation, sait the bill might create further un employment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
NIPPON ORDER
 TO BE IGNORED
 BY WASHINGTON
American Property Will Be Protected in River
 War Zones
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES
 SAME ADAMANT STAND
Leifeng Falls to Advance of Rising Sun Army in
 Interior

SHANGHAI, June 13.-The Unit ed States Government has informed Japan that it has no intention of curtailing the activities of Am erican warships on the Yangtze River to clear a path for the Jap anese drive on Hankow by the Nippon naval forces.
 The Japanese warned all foreign vessels to clear out" last Saturday.
 The United States Government informed Japan of it's adamant stand, with respect to removing gunboats of the American flag from the Yangtze, through Admiral Var nell and Consul General Frank Lockhart at Shanghai.
 Japan was told that American gunboats are in the Yangtze area to protect American lives and prop erty, and it is learned authorita- lively that in replying, Lockhart delivered the United States stand tersely.
 Masayuki Tani, Japanese Ambas- sador -at-Large, to China was told by Lockhart that American war ships would continue to operate in the debated area, and airplanes would be sent in as we'll if the occasion demands.
 "All possible precautions will be taken by the United States to pro- tect its people and property" Lock- hart said. Authorities of the British nation have also taken a similar stand against Japan's moves to close the Yangtze to foreign shipping and Warcraft of neutral powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
PRESIDENT OF ALASKA TRANSFORMATION co.
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Norton Clapp, Tacoma attorney and well-knoWn Pacific Coast fi- nancier, is enroute to Alaska aboard his yacht the Carmilita and is ex- pected to arrive here in day or two, according to word to Gov. John w. Troy Mrs. Clapp and a party of friends are aboard.
 In addition to his wide interests Outside, MT Clapp is President of the Alaska Transportation Company which operates the vessels Tongass and Chatham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
.FBI HOOVER
 ON NEW CASE
Director to Turn Activities Now to Peter Levine
 Kidnapping

MIAMI, Fla, June 13-Director J. Edgar Hoover, of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said he will return to Washington in day or two to concentrate activities on the Peter Levine Kidnapping, whose body was found a week ago on the shore of Long Island.
 Hoover has just concluded the running down of the kidnaper and slayer of five-year-old James Bailey Cash, Jr.
 Franklin Pierce Mccall, 21, truck driver, has confessed the crime and now awaits action of the Federal Grand Jury and subsequent trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
EDEN CONDEMNS
 FOREIGN POLICY OF CHAMBERLAIN
Takes Stand Against Na- tions Who Still Be-
 lieve in Politics

BENNINGTON, Eng, June 13- Former Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today scored the foreign poli- cy of Premier Chamberlain govern ment by demanding that clear stand be taken against nations who still believe in the power of politics. D
 Eden named no nations and no leaders, but spoke with implication apparent that Chamberlain's policy of dealing with dictators in Italy and Germany was retreat, not always path to peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
ON THE RECORD

One man in Washington enjoys having Congress hang on forever and ever during political years, even though members mourn over being kept away from their home work. He is the man who makes records of bright remarks by the Senator's to be played over the home radio station at Oskoosa or Peoria.
 Unable to get home to speak, the members of Congress can make a 15-minute record for $7.50 and send it back to the home station which usually is glad enough tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Plane Industry
 In U. 5. on Boom
F Foreign Customers Also Make Heavy Purchases
 During Past 4 Months

NEW YORK, June 13.-The air plane business boomed during the first four months of this year with foreign customers accounting fol more than 30 percent of the busi- ness.
 This increase is shown today by a statement from Leighton w. Rogers President of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
 Rogers reports the value of all planes, engines and spare parts de- livered at $46, ,140,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
HALIBUT AND SALMON BOTH
 SOLD SUNDAY

Sixteen thousand pounds of hali- but and 14,500 pounds of salmon were sold at the Juneau Cold Stor- age mart yesterday
 Halibut arrivals were, Spencer, Capt, Russell Elliott. 12,000 pounds. selling to ACF at 6.55 and 4.70, and the Carold H, Ed Hansen, 4,000 pounds at 6.60 and 455 cents a pound.
 Salmon sales were, the Elfin II, Capt. Ernie Swanson. 12,000 pounds, and the Diana, " Kallio, 2,500 pounds. Prices were l0-7-4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
3 PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE
 BY SHOOTING
One Jailer Is Killed, An other Beaten - Get
 Away in Automobile

GALVESTON, Texas, June 15.- Three prisoners shot their way out of the county jail here last night, killing Jailer Ernest E. Goode, aged fl, and beating Jailer William Lin- gren, B, with an iron pipe.
 The trio, Peter John Calandra. 28; Roland c. Tyler, 28; Edward Francis Sutton, 34 all under bur glary sentences, stole an automobile and sped away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Big Jim Watson, Candidate
 Again, Ciues Mild Teasing
Restored sabotaged track

run it off on the air without addi- tional charge.
 Some members have made a regu- lar feature of it. Senator Pope of Idaho has interviewed over a peri cd of months such dignitaries as Ambassador Chengting T. Wang of China and Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson.
 The transcription service will supply all the sound effects, from machine gun to the sound of a river steamer bringing the mem- Der into the wharf at Paducah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
LIEFENG TAKEN

SHANGHAI, June 13-Japanese forces today are stabbing deeply into the Chinese interior towards HankoW.
 Nippon forces captured Liefeng, provincial capital of the Province of Anhwei, 215 miles by the Yangtze River from the Chinese provisional capital of Hankow, less than 200 miles overland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
WAS INDEBTED
 S6S,0O0,0OO

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 13.-The estate of M. J. Van Swearingen who died recently, can never pay it's debts, according to the finding today of Judge Nelson Brewer in marking the estate of the railroad magnate closed"
 The judge said the estate never can pay any of the $68,000,000 owed to creditors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Candid Camera Fan Killed
 Taking Picture

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June 13.- James Fazile, Is, who recently be- came a candid camera fan, was killed by a train as he stood on the tracks near his home and took a picture of another train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
Recruiting for
 CCC Is to Start
Between Eighty and Eighty five Thousand Men
 Will Be Enlisted

WASHINGTON, June 13. = Re- cruiting of between 80000 and 85.- 900 men for the Civilian Conserva- ton Corps will be started July l and is expected to be accomplished within 20 days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
PAA BRINGS
 FOUR SOUTH

Four passengers came in from Fairbanks yesterday with PAA pilots Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart.
 The four were J. c. Massey, Charles Taylor, Andrew Nerland and Dan Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10as, American Can 87A. American Light and Power 5, Anaconda 23S, Bethlehem Steel 4234. Commonwealth and Southern 11A, Curtiss Wright AS, General Motors 2S, Kennecott 27A, New York Central II, Southern Pacific 10lA. United States Steel Al, Cities Service 8, Pound $496%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
THE GRACIOUS EAST

Col Tsi-Ming Chow, Chinese mili- tary attache here, is one of the few foreigners ever admitted to the school for advanced tactics at Fort Leavenworth. He liked the train ing he received so well that he named his son Fort Leavenworth Chow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
YOUNG DUCHESS
 HAS GIRL BABY

LONDON, June 13-The Duchess of Norfolk, at g, the youngest Duch- ess in England, gave birth to girl baby yesterday in London hospi- tal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-13
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 111.87, rails 20.l6, utilities 1854.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
PASSENGER LISTS

The following persons have taken passage from Wrangell during the past week:
 North Sea, Sept. 1O-E. Moser. .C. Steele, to Ketchikan; Mrs. A R. Brueger, Miss Anna Marie Nergaard Elliott Bradford, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Hurley. Wm. MeAllister, to Seattle.
 Northland. Sept. 12-Nels Rock um. Chas Span, Mrs. Clarissa Well lesley, Mrs. John Coulter to Juneau; Leyeda Mather to Sitka.
 Aleutian, Sept. 12-Mrs. Saben Nell McCluskey, Al shyman, Esther e. Rhind, all for Juneau.
 Columbia, Sept. 13- C. R. Chris topherson, Frank Bobner. James N Buern, George Lennon, to Ketchi- kan; G. B. Kennedy, s. ". Buxon, E. Fisher, to Seattle.
 Alaska, Sept. 14-To Seattle, W. IT. Hale, James Nolan. Dorothy Bender, L. NJ. Nelson. Gilbert Gus dahl. Frank Boren, Ben Branian, Dick Davis, Filler Holbeek, R. Rahl, Melvin Peterson, Wm. Sabey, MT. and Mrs. John Peterson, Roy Peter son
 Denali, Sept. 16-v Johansen, Carl Hall to Juneau
 Northland, Sept. 16-To Seattle, Mrs. George Sumption, Wesley Sumption, Mrs. Ralph Prescott. Miss Margaret Eyon.
 Princess Louise Sept. 6: To Prince Rupert, T. Van Dyk, May and Phyl- lis Marion. Jim Donohue; To Van couver-H. I. Clegg, R. F. Latimes, Mrs. L. James, Vernon and Yaler.e James; To Victoria - F. J. Neller T. w. s. Parsons; To Seattle - C. Kilkenny. Mir and Mrs C. A. Neil, F. H. Furey. Mrs. Ida Thomas. Jack Early. Wm. Jacobson, Isaac R. Vil- lanuer, J. J. Mills, Alvin Shawyer, Russel Shawyer, A, J. Baumgart, Leslie Green.
 Passage on the Princess Louise due in port southbound tonight has been secured by the following per sons: Lester Roberts, Ethel Roberts, c. E. Moore, Cap. and Mrs. s. c. Harrington, George Vilotte, Vernon Anderson and Cecil Minor.
 Hazel B No. Sept. 15: To Tele- graph Creek-W. W. Gilmore, Mrs. Harry Race, Mrs. F. P. Race, Syd- ney c. Eils, Mrs. Doris Simpson and child, Joe A. Walsh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
NATL PARKS OF WEST TOURED
 BY mERERITH MITCHELL

Miss Meredith Mitchell. superin- tendent of Bishop Rowe General Hospital returned on the Alentian Monday night from two months vacation trip in the states. which included a delightful five-weeks, tour of the Western National Parks. besides numerous side trips and wis its with friends.
 Leaving Wrangell on July 1 , Miss Mitchell went to Tacoma where af- ter a few days she travelled by bus to Spokane then flew to Billings. Montana. where her brother. Fred Mitchell lives. to join him for a motor tour Travelling in his ca and stopping at hotels nights. they toured Utah. driving through Zion National Park and Briee Canyon. after which they visited Teton Park Wyoming. and Boulder Dam. They drove to California from Boulder Dam. visiting Yosemite National Park and many other places Of in terest. Al Los Angeles they made the round trip by plane 10 Catalina island
 They drove up the coast from Cal- ifornia through the California red woods, toured Rainier National Park and then turned eastward touring Yellowstone National Park after which they returned to Bil- lings.
 Miss Mitchell then flew to Hell ena for few days with friends. The trip back to the coast was made by bus She had time for but two days at Tacoma then boarded the Al eutian at Seattle for Wrangell. In this time she had motored thousands of miles. been in the air. under ground and on ships at sea, al all
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
WRANGELI EER0LLs 115
 RED CROSS MEMBERS

Wrangell Chapter, The American Red Cross. closed it's 193S Roll Call. through the efforts of P. L. stump. chairman with 115 members and the sum of sI25. The EIks lodge and the Coliseum Theatre en- rolled for five-dollar memberships. the Wrangell Packing Company and E. Morke for two-dollar member ships. The remainder of the mem berships, III in all were Tor ole dollar [
 The list of one-dollar member ships follow:
 Fritz Angerman. Mrs. B. Y. Grant. David Sunell, Chas. Moore. Van H. Fisk. c. R. MaeGreary. L. A. Olsen. e. p. Clark. T. J. Mcbride. Mrs. T. J. Mcbride;
 sam Cunningham, Donald Sin- clair, Mrs Donald Sinclair, Edna Sinclair. I. C. Bjorge. Mrs. j. c. Grant, J. c. Weaver. ". c. Waters. M. E. Waters. Ethel Beilby:
 Fred sakagami. Tom Dalgity. R. Curtis, Mrs. L. L. Curtis. ". J. Carruthers, Nels Stensland. Andy Johnson. Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Mrs. U. W. Pritehett. Jack spath, Mrs. NJ. 0. Johnson, N. 0. Johnson. P. L. Stump, L. NJ. Campbell, E. NJ Campbell, M. T. Campbell. Chas Wagner;
 ". C. Chisholm, Mrs W c. Ghis- holm, Brando Rossini Mrs. James H. Wheeler. Jo sorenson. Mrs B. Christiansen. May MeClain, James Nolan, Richard Suratt. Tom Fuiita, Miss Fujita. W. A Lucas. Tommy Miehaelson;
 Leo Mccormack. Mrs Leo McCor- mack, Margaret Mccormack. Bill Eastaugh, A W. H. Smith. Mrs s. C. Harrington. Mrs W. H. Barring ton. Chas. Benjamin. Mrs. chas. Benjamin. Lloyd Benjamin. Marjorie Benjamin;
 Fred Cunningham. Joel Wing Jene Pablo. J. Pablo. Rose Bennett, Gale Baranoff, John Maxand. B. r. Grant. Neil Grant, H. B. Thorn qulst, Irene coulter.
 Christine Darwell. Dorothy Vc s. Fred Dahl. Ralph Deveney. Mrs. Karl Theile. Karl Theile, NJ. G. Shain, Herbert Kittelsby. Dr. J. H. clements, Leo Osterman, (. E. Flod- quist, T. V. Garry;
 Wrangell Cold Storage. Troy Mol roy, Olaf Hansen. Mrs. Olaf Han sen, H. Wellons. z. NJ. Bradford. Fred Hanford, Leona Almquist, R U. Murphy. Vivian Sorenson. John Arola;
 Rev. Arnold Krone, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Helen's Place, R. Urata, J. Eyon, L. B. Chis- holm, Frances Smith. Jack Black burn, A. R. Brueger. John Coulter. G. W. Close.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Andrew Bakbe. admitted fo Bl-hz op Rowe General Hospital on sept 9 was dismissed Sept IA.
 David Lewis who last week aader- went an upneudeetomY was dIsnla- sed from the hospital on September I3.
 Harry Dalgity was a medical paz tient from Sept I3 Co Sept Is. Mrs Joseph Ware of Telegraph creek was admitted to the hospital last Tuesday and underwent an ap= pendectomy the following day She is reported to be making a good re- coYery.
 Frances Johnson of Klawock en= tered the hospital yesterday for medical care.
 4 boy weighing pounds oun.es was born al ? o'clock the morning of Sept. 15 To Mrs. Sidney Martin Both mother and child are doing well.
 Eddie Berkeley was admitted the hospital this morning for me #.- cal care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
GOLD MINING BY DRAGLINE
 IS CHEECHAK0s NIGHTMARE
Continued from Page One

hope.
 IL will be used 10 dig the gold bearing gravel from the canyon which has taken four years to build Four years ago this was all just a nice little hill. with blueberries birch trees and rabbits growing over 1t, and now 1t is a vast man-mads canyon some 200 feet deep, 200 feet wide and a half mile long.
 Placer mining is the process ot recovering the free gold from graY- el. Free" means that the gold Is mixed with gravel or rock not in it. When 1t is in the rock, it must be mined by the better known process called ore is brought to the sur face and is milled or crushed and the gold extracted. h placer mining the surface must be cleared OH down to the gravel and sometimes as at this particular location, there is as much as a couple Of hundred feet Of frozen mud, called muck to be washed away before the actual process of obtaining the gold starts.
 2 during the season, water from 5-ineh nozzles under pressure or rom 45 to 100 lbs, has been washing away this frozen muck to build thIs huge canyon, and now they are ready Tor the dragline to do it's bit.
 The dragline will dig the gravel which will be taken a distance Of a mile, possibly two, by means Of an endless eonYeyor to where the gold will be separated from the gravel by means Of banning g''-on com mercial scale, that is with sluice boxes or rifle tables. However. the principle is the same-the gravel which is lighter, is washed away and the gold stays at the bottom, caught by the rifles, also further urged 10 stay with quick silver.
 When they are through digging they will have a canyon about three or four times as deep as the hill was high and a mile Or so away will be a brand new gravel hill, and il won't be a mole hill either
 To go back even farther than the Land of o., Mohammed could not get the mountain to move, but here in Alaska they not only move noun tains, they dissolve them-Or build them-as the gold strikes them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
BEAVERS DAM WATER
 INTAKE AT PETERSBURG

Petersburg - When the water supply was cut off without warn- ing last Saturday morning, City Clerk Carroll Clausen began to get more phone calls than Robert Tay- Tor has requests for autographs. Why didn't you let us know the water was going to be shut of?4 was the major complaint of taxpay- CTS.
 But how was the Clerk to know any more than the taxpayers, that it was all the work of industrious beavers? When a group of workmen hastened out to the water dam to see what was wrong they tound he intake pipe damned up so tight that not a drop of water was coming through. The pipe had been plugged by beavers who, noticing the crop in the level of the lake, instinctiYely realized that they had some dam job' on their hands.
 The towns source of water was nothing but a leak to the beavers, and they set about the task of stop ping it very effectively, as all resi- dents can testify.
 Wild life Agent Hosea Sarber tried to get some live traps from Juneau but found out that there were none available. However, now that the dry spell seems to be over it is believed that the lake will quicly regain it's customary leyel and the beavers will not have a leak about which to worry, especial. ly one in the form of an intake pipt twelve feet under water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
SITE AT HOMER INSPECTED
 FOR POO . FAMILY COLONY

SELDOYIA - Sept. "A van guard of eight men headed by Mir. Fayburn arrived in Seldovia today and were proceeding to Homer to commence plans for the realization of a colony project which will even- tually be comprised of at least 200 families.
 These eight men form the com- mittee to look over the ground for the various projects the community will establish.
 The Kasilof cannery buildings at Kasilof have already been Burchas- ed and these will be dismanfled and brought to Homer Spit where a new cannery will be built. A cold stor- age plant will be constructed m con- nection.
 The project will represent the first cooperative movement ever started by white people in Alaska
 It is expected there will be a community center comprising an el- ectric light plant, many stores, a community hall and various other buildings when the colony gets un- der way.
 These people are in deadly earn est about the colony project" Mir. Rayburn said. With the advent of the completion of the Homer to Se- ward highway they are sure the colony is destined to be the begin ming of the newest and largest town in central Alaska"
 There are untold natural resour- ces here including the finest agri- cultural lands. good climate. and water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

Elliott Bradford left Saturday night on the North Sea to Seattle enroute to Pullman, Wash, for his second year at Washington State College Curtis Bradford is leaving shortly after the first of the month to enroll at the Griffin Murphy bus mess college in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

Mrs. Nels Stensland returned on the Northland Monday night from a trip to visit relatives and friends in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16

Dr. J. W. Edmunds. Optometl. : of Alaska and Seattle. well and lac vorably known to all Wrangen CI= izens. will be in Wrangel. at ,a WTangell Hotel. for several da.s. examining eyes for glasses. beg .n= ming about the 18th of septembe# Watch the paper for his arrival adv times reyeling in the natural won. ders. the scenic beauty and the keen enjoyment found in a tour of the western states
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-09-16
TUES. 6 WED. Wild Money

With Edward Everett Horton Louise Campbell Porter Hall Ruth Coleman. Baker. Littefed, Colin Tapley Billy Lee Paramount.