davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
PLANS FOR D. c..
fly TITLE BOUT.
meet OBSTACLE.

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
released last Monday. A sum Of
$1,000 has been offered with the
winner taking the crown and four
grand. But, as yet, no word Of &C.
ceptance has been made by Zurich,
although the contract of Montana
is safely locked in the Boxing
Commissions favorite desk.
However, it appears that Zurich
will ignore the offer as it has been
learned that he is heavily Sched-
uled for foreign bookings into late
September.
Therefore it Is believed that
Tony Galento, New Jersey bar
room better and No. / challenger
in the heavyweight division, will
be signed to meet Bob Pastor,
heavyweight No. 5 on the N. B. A.
rankings and the lad who stayed
the full route with Champion Joe
Louis last winter.
The Galento-PaStor bout must
be classed as one Of the feature
attractions of the proposed heavy
weight elimination tourney for a
prospective opponent for Louis
next summer.
STRONGER ATTRACTION
It is believed that this fight will
be a more positive attraction than
the shrimp division because Of
the interest in the performances
Of the big fellows. Yet, the caliber
Of the fighting would be no bet
ter, Miller maintains, than that
offered by the little lads.
Should ZURICH accept the bout
here with Montana, it will mark
the second world title fight Of
fered Washington since the le-
galization of the ring sport in
the District of Columbia four
years ago.
Two years ago last May, Fred
die Miller placed his feather
weight title on the line and de-
Tended it against Petey Sarron,
the Birmingham BuzzSaw, who
belted out lop-sided victory over
the 15-round route. The battle
attracted the record gate in the
history Of the resin sport in this
territory. The cops sold the
ducats, which were scaled down
from So tops.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
P.G.A. Tourney Attracts 17(

trek through Africa, says he is
on his game and expects to
cause no end Of trouble before
the ultimate round is reached.
Easily the most colorful
tournament Of its kind in the
country, the P. G. A. champion
ship begins with a 36-hole quail
flying test for Ga places in the
championship division. All
matches up to the quarterfinals
are 18-hole ones and they are
followed by 36-hole affairs.
Washington will have two
representatives in the cham
pionship while Baltimore and
Charlottesville each have one.
Witty Cox, Congressional Coun-
try Club, and Leo Walper, driv-
ing range pro, will carry the
District colors while Erie Ball,
Charlottesville, Va, and Andy
Gibson, of Baltimore, are the
other Middle Atlantic District
qualifiers.
Witty Cox arrived here Fri
day afternoon while Walper has
been here practicing all week.
The Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
champion has been playing ex-
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
11gDagPszE1aah~
R Chick keNNsy ssex

Back again after q temporary
1ayOff due to engine trouble.
How do you like the new depart
ment, DIAPERS? Thanks for
all the nice letters and tele-
phone queries during the past
week. Will make up for it some
how. So off we 60.
MIKE (D-D) MCDONALD
comes through today with three
nominations to the royal order
Of DIAPERS. Here they are:
ACE LAFAYETTE" MINNLX,
JACK HAGERTY, Georgetown
football coach, and FRANK
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE"
DOBSON, Maryland University
grid coach. Welcome you, col
legiate Diapers. Receive your
cards from the trustworthy
NIKE.
And here comes JOE (D-D)
BLANKEN, the CLUBS NUM-
BER ONER, with the first of a
series of new members. Take
it away, Joe: "CARNATION
JIMMY" LAKE, the old wazOO;
MARTIN WAXMAN, JAMES HI,
TELL 1T TO THE MARINES"
FOLEY, ED EHRLICK, the
leather-puSher fan; LOU "PET-
WORTH" ROSENBERG and the
WeStcheSter buddies, HAROLD
SINGER and BERT SARAZEN.
Welcome to the organization,
DIAPERS. JOE will have your
membership cards at Monday
nights fights. Ask him.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BY Staff Correspondent

SHAWNEEON DELAWARE,
Pa, July 9.-Densmore Shute,
the silent one from Brae Burn
Country Club, Boston, Mass,
lays his National Professional
Golfers Association match play
championship on the line here
tomorrow and ITO of the best
professionals in the United
States begin firing at it.
Fresh from his sensational
victory over Ralph Guldahl, Ma
tional Open champion, in the
unofficial professional cham
pionship of the United States,
Shute is here sharpening up his
game in an attempt to success
fully defend his title. Consid-
cred the greatest match player
in the world, the former British
Open champion goes to the post
at odds Of 8 to /.
The fact that the champion
ship is being played over a tight
golf course automatically makes
Shute a favorite to repeat. One
of the best recovery players the
game has ever known, Shute is
perfectly at home where the
most trouble lies.
Probably the biggest news
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
B|LLOWS CHOICE
IN GOLF TOURNEY

MAMARONECK, N. Y, July 8
G.N.s0.-Though tied with Mark
Stuart. Of the Home Club, at the
halfway mark, Ray Billows,
Walker Cup star, was the favorite
to emerge the winner for the third
successive time in the Sweetster
victory cup tournament at the
Winged Foot Golf Club.
BillowS covered the first 10
holes in unimpressive fashion, but
set a blistering pace on his second
18. He carded 78 for the first time
around and a brilliant SO, three
under par, in his next trip. Stuart
and Billows carded total of lat
in the first days play. In third
place was Rufus King, Of Dallas,
who carded 76, 76-152.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
D. C. BOYS CLUB
BANS OPEN RING
C 0 M PETITION
BY PAUL BEACH

In a communication to the D. c.
A. A. u, Charles M. Fyfe, manag.
ing director of the Boys Club of
Washington, sounded the death
mell on the grip that the D. c.
Boxing Commission has had on
local amateur bouts, when he said
that they were discontinuing
open competition in boxing for
boys under sixteen years Of age.
This means their withdrawal
from amateur competition where
an admittance fee is charged.
Although Mr.. Fyfe said that this
action isn't to be interpreted as
being dissatisfied in any way with
the conduct of boxing as it per-
tainS to the Amateur Athletic
Union in the District, he explained
their action in part, by stating:
I'VE are interested in the
members of our organization
availing themselves of any
scholarships which may be avail
able to them through the me-
dium of sports, and If the re-
cent ruling of the Intercolle
Association stands with regard
to those participating in anna
teur competition other than col
legiate we will refrain from open
competition in boxing alto
gether.
IF we can develop q boy in
boxing in our organization to a
point where he can capitalize
on his ability in so far as .
college education Is concerned
we certainly will not stand in
his way by permitting him to
participate in competition which
will outlaw him."
The collegiate ruling to which
Mr.. Fyfe refers states in part:
The principal change made by
the committee was the new eligib9l-
ity code banning from 1ntercol-
legiate boxing any contestant who
has engaged in public matches,
other than college, preparatory or
high school contests.
This particular trend in col
legiate boxing circles started in
the District when Representative
Jennings Randolph Of West Vir-
gtnia introduced a bill in Congress,
segregating college boxing from
the d. c. Boxing Commission con-
troll. A similar bill, introduced in
the Senate, was recently signed by
President Roosevelt.
In concluding, Mr.. Fyfe said
that he thought boxing had been
unduly emphasized
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

Schalk continued, IT know darn
well Jimmys right. He does be-
long in the majors. He'll hit
better, field better, do everything
better-because he'll feel that
he's reaching his goal. He'll be
satisfied"
Did Schalk think Wasdell had
big league possibilities?
Does he?" Schalk exclaimed,
why Jimmy's one of the most
promising kids ever saw. He
loves baseball and would be play
ing the game for nothing if he
had to. He might not blossom
out this year. But next year,
after he takes a good look at the
pitching in the erican
League, he'll hit plenty. This
year with Washington will do
Jimmy WaSdell more good than
two years in the minor leagues"
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
BRITISH FIGHTER
TO SHOW IN U, S

NEW YORK, July 9 G.N.S.)
Paul Damski, manager Of Gunna1
Barlund, Finnish heavyweight,
said today he is leaving for Eng.
land next week to bring back Ed
Phillips, British heavyweight who
twice licked Tommy Farr and who
recently knocked out Ben Foord
Promoter Mike Jacobs, des
perately seeking new heavyweight
talent, has promised Phillips
plenty of work.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Home Run Hitters

chiozza. Giants; Kampouris, Giants;
man, Reds: Myers, Reds: O'Dsa, Cubs {;
Demaree, Cubs; Martin, Phillies; Rosen,
Dodgers; Greenberg, Tigers; York, IT.
gers; Walker, Tigers; Stratton, White
Sox; Mills, Browns; Cronin, Red Sox;
Doerr, Red Sox; Gordon, Yankees.
THE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Goodman, Gin, 21: OFT. N. Y, 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Foxx Boston, %; Greenberg, Detroit,
%; York, Detroit, 81: Dickey, N. T.,
16; Johnson, Philadelphia, Is.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Pedersen and Hirsh
Fair Net FinaIists

PHILADELPHIA, July 9 G.N.s0
Helen Petersen, top-seeded STAN
ford, Conn.,, player will meet milli-
cent Hirsh, Of New York, today in
the finals of the Middle States
women's tennis championship at
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
ArundeIS Win Two

Arundel Aces took a double
header from the Cubs by scores
Of II to II and 8 to 8. Bennedetto
and Sullivan led the attack.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Seeking Game

Eighth Street Business Men
baseball team is seeking games
with teams which have their own
diamond. Call Atlantic 1912.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Patent Office Wins

Patent Office subdued Air
Commerce 10 to in the Com
merce Softball League, Pitcher
Webb holding the losers to six
safetieS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Call Requested

All teams who have scheduled
games with Urciolo Realty Com
pany Romans please call in at
Columbia 6138-W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09

here is that the debonaire Wal
ter Hagen returns to the cham
pionship that he won in four
successive years and five times
in all. Hagen, despite his long
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
International League

Yesterdays RESULTS
Toronto, 10; Newark. 0 (nighD.
Rochester 4; Jersey City, 2 (nighD.
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, (nighD.
Syracuse, g. Montreal, l (night).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toledo, s; Milwaukee, /.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus, ..
st. Paul, II; Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. L. Pct. W. L. Pet
Pnapolis 43 80 .5S9 Milwaukee 80 36 500
st. Paul 40 80 .6S3 Toledo. 81 10 .4S1
Kan. C'y Al 38 .664lColumbus 81 43 AIS
Min'polis 20 IS 633lL'ville.. "a so .324
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Mr.. Bob Wilson,
Fishing Editor,
The Washington Times,

Esteemed Sir:
have been reading with some misgivings
the gOingS on as reported In your fish depart
ment, and believe me If the boys are not get
ting any more than they claim they are the
department Is well named.
How Is il possible that your finpy experts.
The Washington times., 1938-07-09
Combination Major
League Scores
Week Ending July 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Week Ending July
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Teams Isl NIT Wit F II
New York 81 s. l9I u q II 4I 50
Pittsburgh 81 12l 81 Il Il Il 81 2S
Boston q 81 12I q q Il q 21
Brooklyn u s. u Z y q 1sI 20
PhiIa'phla Il Il 15I q Il Il 2T 10
st. Louis II Il Il Il q Il q II
Chicago q a u :! y q 81 II
Cincinnati q 81 81 Il Il Il Il 10
Totals 1SI AL 6sI OI oil OIL 42I171
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Teams sIslM NIT Wit F I'll
New York ~ .9I 14I q y Il 81 -
St. Louis | 18I 12I 81 q Il q u 81
wash't0n q al 81 q y . III ss
Detroit 81 Il 12I Il q q lOI "a
Chicago q q 1oI y y q lOI "a
Boston 81 81 1aI q y q 81 81
Phila'phi 81 81 II q d OI II
Cleveland Il 81 81 q 81 Is
Totals al sci Isl Of 0I 0T 68I287
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Methodists Here
Planning To Brick
Veneer Parsonage
J Money Being Raised This Week
" By Subscriptions. will
= Cost $4,000.

The West jefferson Methodist
church is now making plans to
prlck veneer the parsonage, which
was constructed last fall at a cost
OF $4,000 and occupied in January.
Last week ]. L, Segraves and R. B
jackson proposed to give 500 each
on the veneer project, provided that
the other members of the congre-
CATION increase the total gifts to
$500 which is the minimum estima-
ted to complete the job.
Judging from the interest and
enthusiams being manifested, we
are fairly certain of subscribing
the required amount this week. -
reports T. E. Parker, chairman OF
the building committee. "Our old
unpaid subsckptions," continued
Mr.. Parker, (which were received
last fall, have been cancelled. With
these no longer binding, the mem
bers will feel free to make short
time pledges. We will not begin
work until sufficient funds have
been raised to assure completion
of the job"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE

North Carolina
Ashe County
In the Matter of Danisha Thomp-
son Mother of and on behalf of Ro-
bert Jackson Thompson and Ro-
berta Thompson
To Danisha Thompson and Uni
ted States Fidelity And Guaranty
Company
In Pursuance of an order signed
in the above entitled cause at the
October Term, 1887 of the Ashe
Superior Court, this is to notify
Darisha Thompson. within thirty
days from this date to deliver to
this Court Robert Thomp-
son and Roberta Thompson and
upon failure to do you and your
bondsmen will be held liable ac-
cording to the conditions of the
bond filed in this action. A copy
the order is hereto attached.
This the 9Th day of August, 1888.
j. D. Stansberry
Clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Ashe County, North Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Move To Abolish
Absentee Vote Is
Halted In. Senate

Raleigh, Aug. "a move to abo-
lish absentee ballots, termed North
Cardinals public enemy No e." fail
ed today after a legislative battle
in which charges of voting fraud in
the eighth congressional district
were aired.
Senator Martin of Davidson led
the fight to repeal the absentee
law, jumping to his feet in pro-
test, after Senator Taylor of An
son had proposed a gag rule reso-
luton. Both men are residents OF
the eighth district.
"I'm opposed to that resolution,
Martin said. eff that resolution
passes, you'll not have an oppor-
tunity to vote on the absentee
question"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BE-
FORE THE CLERK
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

North Carolina
Ashe County
Esther Lephew VS. Otha LepheW
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court, the same being
for absolute divorce and that duly
verified complaint has been filed
and summons issued which is re-
turnable in the office of the under
signed on September 9, 1898, when
and where the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer or de-
muir to the complaint and if he
does not appear within the time
provided by law the relief request
ed in the complaint will be grant
ed.
This August 9, 1888.
J. D. Stansberry
Clerk Superior Court
8-11-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
FDDLERS CONVENTION
AT GALAX,, AUG. 10 & 20

An ole time Fiddlers' Convention
will be held at Galax, Va, on Fri
day and Saturday nights, starting
at 7:30 p. m. at the fair grounds un-
der the sponsorship of the Loyal
Order of Moose and Parent Teach
ers Association. A grand total of
$4,000 in prizes are being offered
in a number of different contests.
A special program will be given
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friday night the performers will
compete for prizes. Mrs. R. c.
Bowie and DR.. w. P. Davis are in
charge and all Ashe county must
clans have been invited to partici-
nate
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Corrigan Fibbed,
Crowd Is Shown
By Lie Detector

Boston. Aug. "a Gle detector''
tonight showed that Douglas Cor
rigan was fooling when he said he
certainly" started for California
on the flight which ended in Dub,
lin.
The Gle detector" was applied
on the good natured Corrigan at a
dinner honoring him by DR.. Viii
liam Moulton Marston, New York
psychologist.
Because Douglas may have de-
ceived himself in his flight across
the Atlantic, we are offering this
test of self-deception, Mayor
Maurice j. Tobin said.
The instrument records blood
pressure in the form of graph
A truthful statement, DR.. Marston
said was recorded as a normal
curve.
did you really start for Califor'
nia?" DR.. Marston asked Corrigan
The crowded hotel ballroom was
hushed.
Certainly, Corrigan replied,
but his voice was feeble.
DIR. Marston looked - his chart
I'm really sorry to say there is q
slight rise here, he said. The
crowd roared.
. The dinner climaxed a crowded
day during which Boston honored
the flier.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Haynes,
aged, rs years, l month and 8 days
died at her home in the Grassy
Creek Community July 20, 1888.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr.. H. P. Haynes and the following
children: R. L. Haynes, Crumpler,
N. c.; S. G. Haynes, Crumpler,
Thomas Haynes, Redwood City, Cal.
Charlie Haynes, Grassy Creek, Carl
Haynes, WEIGH, West Va. and, Min
ME Haynes, Grassy Creek. The fol-
lowing brothers and sisters survive
her: Mr.. w. A. Johnson, Winston
Salem; Mrs. S. J. Haynes, Kama
polls; Mr.. William Segraves, Roar
ing River; Mrs. L. B. Mathis, Roar
ing River; and Mrs. Columbus
Brown, Mt. Airy. Nine grand
children and eight great grand
children also survive her.
She had been in declining health
fer the cast several months and
suffered intensely just before her
death. Mrs. Haynes was an active
member of the Grassy Creek Baptist
church A mother thoroughly de-
voted to her children, her husband,
her home, her neighbors and her
church has slipped away to be with
her Lord.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by her pastor Rev. l.. H.
Rily, Grant, Va, assisted by Rev
j. o. Spencer, her former pastor
Rev. Mr. Startling, pastor of the
Grassy Creek Methodist church
and Prof. F. c. Nye.
The following acted as active pail
bearers: Hale Williams, Walter
Wood, Stanley Linsay, Cleve
Reeves, Paul GRAPHICAL, and Roy
Hudler. Honorary pail bearers: j.
A. GRAPHICAL, H. R. Sexton, Edgar
Ashley, R. w. DAYS, w. T. Spencer,
R.. L. Anderson, G. D. Sturgill R. A.
Walker, Paul Thomas, Donald Den
ny, Walter Hudler, B. F. Hudler, R.
B. Blackburn, w. w. Spencer, E.
B. Young, Roy Idol, F. E. Davis, w.
F. Reeves, G. L. Reeves, R. c.
Pierce, Rev. w. A. Hash, w. M.
Plummer, J. S. Bonhorn, Paul BE
wins, T. E. Parker, E. E. Jones,
Lester Segraves, E. L. Robbins,
Theodore Spencer J. A. Dickson,
Thos. Wage, M. Blevins, Riece
GRAPHICAL, E. V. Pierce, W. E. Bar
ker, M. F. Spencer, Joe Peak, w. F.
Wright, Dewey Cox, and S. F.
Jones.
The floral offerings were beauti-
full The following acted as flower
girls: Miss Myrtle Pugh, Miss
Eloise Young, Mrs. Lula Hudler,
Miss Virginia Reeves, Mrs. H. R.
Sexton, Mrs. r. c. Pierce, Mrs. j. C..
Pierce, Mrs. Paul Blevins, Mrs. Roy
Davis, Mrs. Theodore Spencer, Mrs.
Hattie Barker, Miss Jincy Sheets,
Miss Julia Hage, Mrs. Edgar Ash
ley and Mrs. M. w. Reynolds.
Relatives attending the funeral
from distance were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson, Wnston-Salem,
Mr. Robert Crowder, Winston-Sa-
lem; Mrs. Eta Hendricks, Winston
Salem; Miss Nettie johnson, Win
ston-Salem; Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Haynes, Kannapolis; Mrs. S. J. Hay
mes, Kannapolis; Miss Sarah Haynes,
Kannapolis; Mrs. Joe Cashion,
Mooresville.
The funeral was conducted at
eleven o'clock and was attended by
a large concourse of relatives,
neighbors, and friends. She was
buried in the Grassy Creek ,Bap-
fist church cemetery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
Hurts Gave Buffet
Supper Sat. Night

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hurt enter
tanned number of their friends a
delightful buffet supper at their
home at Nathan's Creek last Satur-
day night. During the evening
interesting games were played.
Those present were: MIR. and
Mrs. Dean Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. C. Wright, Miss Mabel Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. w. Davis and
family, Miss Pearl Weaver, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Barr, Miss Ruth Tug
man, Ernest Linney and Miss Eu-
genia Adams, Of Richmond, Va.
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
POULTRY SITUATION

The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, in it's outlook for poul-
try egg prices until early 1889
predicts a more than seasonal de-
cline in chicken prices and more
than seasonal advance in egg prices.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
MORE THAN 100000
i PRIVIES CONSTRUCTED

Ai9RaIeiGh.-More than 100000
privies, involving a total cost in Ia
Dor and materials of $3,864, 871.2 20
have been built in North Carolina
In connection with the Communi-
ty Sanitation Program, it was an
nounced by Dr.. Carl v. Reynolds,
State Health Officer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. T. LESTER JONES AND
CHI DREN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
TENANTS CHANCES
REPORTED IMPROVED

ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a. (uP)-
The lot of 100000 sharecrop-
pers and tenant farmers in the
United States has shown a grad
ual Improvement during the past
two years, according to j. K: But
Ter, president Of the Tenant Farm
ers' union, an affiliate OF the
Committee for Industrial OrganI-
cation.
"our ultimate AIM" Butler
said, "is for every sharecropper
to own his own land. When that
is brought about the union will
naturally have no further Justi-
tication for existence.
Butler said there has been 4
marked decrease in the frequency
with which meetings Of the tenant
farmers union have been disrupt
ed by hostile forces, particularly
in Arkansas.
"Governor Carl +. Bailey Of
Arkansas cooperates by sending
state rangers to our mass meet
ings to prevent disorder" ne said
Membership in the union, But
Ter declared, is the poorest in
the world" He pointed out that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
Dana H. S. Senior
Play Friday Eve;
Cast Announced

Look Me in the Eve" 4 farce
in three acts, will be presented by
the senior class of the Dana High
school at the school auditorium
on Friday, March 25, at 7:3o
o'clock.
The play is under the direction
Of Miss Helen Williams, of the
English department. The cast is
as follows:
Susie Smithcrs, the cook, Lii
liam Duckett. Gideon Grumm, the
gardener, Raymond Henderson.
Kenneth and Lovice Mclaurin, 4
young married couple, Edward
Pace and Ruby Garren, Pernic-
ious Peters, the porter, Hubert
King. Armenia Peters. the maid,
Louise Garren. Francine Hoyt, a
friend of the McLaurins, Helen
Clark. Russell Logan, her fiance,
Ewart Blackwell. Professor Pax
ton, Il hypnotist, R. V. Hill, Ros-
tia Gondelez, his finance, Sofa
Mae Hill. Sappington Tuppy,
Kenneth's uncle, Milas Stepp'
Tabitah Todd, Lovice's aunt
Alene Jackson.