davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

and winter shades. The paler,
pinker shades will harmonic bet
ter with pastels and will give cool
er effect. For some unknown rea-
son, the cooler we look, the cooler
we feel.
Warm and Cold Baths
can't stress too much the Inn
portance of frequent baths in hot
weather. Not only are they nee
essary to cleanliness and beauty,
they are important to comfort as
well. A cold bath in the morning
will start you out refreshed for the
days work, but In the evening it is
wise to take a lukewarm bath before
retiring, regardless of the tempera-
ture. Lukewarm baths are soothing
to the nerves and conducive to
sleep.
Above all, don't hurry. Take
everything in your stride and don't
let anybody rush you. Remember
that haste makes waste, and in this
case it makes waste of beauty, com.
fort and good grooming.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
LaTiease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I-3I9 North Fourth
ST., St. Louis, Mo-, and she val
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose d self-dddressed
stamped envelope.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

The 34th Annual Session of Min
nesota Colored Women's Clubs held
June % at Welcome Hall, opened
at 10 a. m. with the board meet
ing. Mrs. Josephine Hagan, presi-
dent, was presiding.
A one o'clock luncheon was
served.
At the afternoon meeting, of
which Mrs. Effie Larkins, program
chairman, was in charge, Mrs.
Francis Duncan delivered the well
come address. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Julia Douglas, re-
Spouse; Miss Aretus Blaney, piano
solo; Mrs. Mabel M. Lewis, guest
speaker; Mrs. Hagan, the presi-
dents annual address; Mrs. Dun
can, a poem. The st. James A. M.
E. Church ladies' chorus sang.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Hagan was presented with a leath-
er brief case from the clubs. Mrs.
Jean Waters received an Eversharp
pencil.
Officers elected will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Julia Douglas
was elected a delegate to the Ma
tional Association of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs to be held in Boston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
Burdella Erwin Weds
Indianapolis Minister in
Beautiful Nuptial Ceremony

snapdragons and sweet peas.
The Junior bridesmaid, Barbara
Jean Wheeler, niece of the bride,
was dressed in peach chiffon over
taffeta, foor-length model, and
carried a basket of shasta daisies.
Granville MCGEE, ringbearer,
wore white linen and carried the
ring in a heart-shaped satin pill
low. Mr.. Thomas Nickels of Indi-
annapolis was best man and was
attired in all white, as was the
groom.
Mrs. Edward Erwin, mother of
the bride, wore pea green pebble
crepe and a corsage of sweet peas
and roses.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Ernest Thompson and daughters,
Lavon and Audrea, and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Henry Erwin of Chicago.
In the receiving line during the
reception was Mrs. Thomas Nickels
of Indianapolis, a bride of a week,
wearing her wedding gown Of
white bridal satin, and a corsage
of sweet peas and roses.
Numerous lovely and useful gifts
were on display.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

GETS LETTER FROM SENATOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
Robert Bolton
Returns From
Long Trip

Robert "Uncle Bob" Bolton, well
known radio and chatauqua read.
er, singer and lecturer, returned to
the Twin Cities Monday after an
absence of nine months. Mr.. Bel
ton spent some time in California
and several months in Hawaii. He
returned to Minnesota via Canada.
While here Mr.. Bolton may be
reached by calling Bridgeport
69SS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
Social and Personal
. ST. PAUL q

Orleans, Louisiana; Sparta, Illi-
nois; and Chicago. In st. Paul, Mr..
Wiley lives at the Butler residence,
5S7 Rondo street.
Returns from Missouri! Mrs. ST.
mon Harris and daughter, Miss
Shirlee Harris, 687 st. Anthony
avenue, and Mr.. Paul Thompson,
7OS Rondo street, have returned
from Missouri and Kansas where
they visited for short time. Mrs.
Harris visited her mother in Han
nibal, Missouri, and Miss Harris
and Mr.. Thompson visited Mr..
Thompson's home in Fort Scott,
Kansas.
Esquire Club! The Esquire Club
gave picnic, Sunday, July 2, at
Phelan Park. Candid camera shots
of the picnic were taken by the
president, Martin Wellington.
Canoeing, bicycling, swimming,
and eating made up the afternoons
entertainment. Guests and mem
bers attending included the Misses
Sally Mae Truman, Esther Brown,
Alice Jones, Vera Glenton, Yer
nice Stone, Elsie and Marian Nc
Moore, Hiawatha Peoples, Thelma
Burrows, Betty Barbery, Messrs.
Martin Wellington, Willard Jones,
Arthur White Jr., George Lewis,
Barney Duncan, Lewis Bell, Lawr-
ence Wycough, Albert Mann,
Claude Collins, Haskell Clemmons,
and Edward Montgomery.
To Oklahoma! Mrs. LAMA Rog-
ers, 448 st. Anthony avenue, has
left for Oklahoma City to visit her
sister. On her return from Okla
homa, she will stop over in Omaha,
Nebraska, to visit her son, Otis.
Insurance President Here! Mr..
H. Strickland, president of the
Excelsior Life Insurance Company
of Dallas, Texas, and his wife, Mrs.
Strickland, visited at the Butler
residence, SGT Rondo street, for
several days enroute to Lutsen,
Minnesota, Lights Resort, to
spend the summer. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. N. Lane.
ChicagOans Here! Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Grissom and children,
Clarence and Joseph Jr. of Chi
cago, motored to st. Paul for a
weeks visit with their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Girls
som, 1922 Rondo street.
Alice Onque Leaves! Mrs. Alice
Onque, Y. w. C. A. secretary at
Kentucky, left Monday, July 3, for
Philadelphia and New York, after
spending a months vacation with
her husband, Earl Onque, 531 St.
Anthony avenue. She was accom-
panied here by her young son, Earl
Jr. While in the city, they were
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Neal, 531 St. Anthony
avenue. Earl Jr., who is still in
st. Paul at the Neal home, will
join his mother later.
Howard Tyler Ill! Mr.. Howard
Tyler, 536 st. Anthony avenue,
who was taken off the train at
Missoula, Montana, and sent to the
Northern Pacific Hospital there,
has been brought to his home. Mr..
Tyler underwent minor opera
ton at the Montana Hospital.
Visits Indianapolis! Mrs. T. w.
Erwin, GIT Rondo street, has re-
turned from a one week visit in
Chicago and Indianapolis.
In Indianapolis she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Rey. and
Mrs. Paul Moore, married recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

cards. First club prize was won
by Mrs. o. B. Williams, second by
Mrs. Cleat W. Oliver, and the guest
prize by Mrs. Louis M. Moore.
Other guests Of the hostess in
Guided Mesdames William Modem,
Jasper Gibbs, Jr., and Miss Mildred
Shull. The next meeting will be
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W.
Baxter Walker, 931 st. Anthony
Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
Social and Personal
g MINNEAPOLIS g

Gloom Chasers: The club met
June 20 at the home of Mrs. Alice
Slaughter, Oil E. 22nd st.
After the business session the
regular program was presented.
Refreshments were served.
On July IL this group will hold
its next regular meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
By Estyr L. Bradley
693 Carroll Avenue-Dale 9612

Chicago Pastor Visits Here! Rev.
and Mrs. Brice U. Taylor of Chi
cago, spent several days in st. Paul
enroute to Seattle and San Fran
cisco, where they will visit the
Worlds Fair. While here, they were
the house guests of their nephew
and niece, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Walton
Crump, 639 Fuller avenue.
e. Urban League Secretary Visits
Mr.. Arnold Walker, Industrial Sec
:retary. of the st. Louis Urban
League, is spending a portion of
his vacation in the Twin Cities and
the northern lakes. Mr.. Walker is
a graduate of the University OF
Minnesota, and a former Boys
Worker at the Phyllis Wheatley
House in Minneapolis. While in the
city, he is the house guest Of Mrs.
E. Williams of st. Anthony avenue.
In Hospital! Mrs. Norman H.
Howell, 953 st. Anthony avenue,
underwent an emergency operation,
Saturday, July 1, at Bethesda Hos
pital. She is progressing nicely.
Former st. Paulite Returns! Mr.
]. w. Taylor, who has been living
in Philadelphia and Washington,
D. c., since last August, has re-
turned to st. Paul for an indefinite
visit. He is residing at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Raymond OF
654 Rondo street. While in the East,
he made his home with his
daughters, Mrs. Chauncey I. Coop
er of Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
Mercer Lewis of Philadelphia.
New Residence! Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hargrave (Lucille Howell)
are now residing at the home OF
Mrs. Hargrave's father, Mr.. Owen
C. Howell, GAL Rondo street.
To Sioux City! Mr.. Lounneer
Pemberton, 518 Fuller avenue,
spent the 4th of July weekend in
Sioux City, Iowa, visiting his
mother, Mrs. ]. N. Boyd. Mr.. Penn
berton's sister, who is well known
to many Saint Paulites, Mrs. Ger
trude Pemberton Grubbs of Ala
bama, is also visiting in Sioux
City.
Mrs. James A. Ward, 402 Ed
mund street, sister of Mrs. j. N,
Boyd, spent the 4th of July holi-
day in Sioux City. Sort of fam
lily reunion.
Returns From Hospital! Mrs.
Pearl Buckner, 28O W. Central
avenue, has returned home from
Bethesda Hospital, where she was
confined on account of illness.
From Chicago! Mr.. and Mrs,
Oscar Brown and mother, Mrs. O.
Brown of Chicago, were the house
guests for ten, days of their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Hood
674 st. Anthony avenue. Mr.. Hoods
sister, Mrs. L. Blackburn of Chi
cago, was the guest for a week at
the Hood home. The visitors were
accorded several social courtesies
while in the city and left Tuesday
July 4.
From Los Angeles! Mr.. ]. L.
Hill, vice-president and manager
of the Angelus Funeral Home in
Los Angeles, California, spent the
weekend in st. Paul at the Butler
residence, SGT Rondo street. Mr.
Hill was enroute to Lake Louise
and Banff in Canada for his sum,
mer vacation.
Visits in South! Mr.. A. Wiley Of
st. Paul and Canada has returned
to Canada after a southern vaca.
ton trip. Mr.. Wiley visited in New
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

Van Rogers, 448 st. Anthony
Ave-, received an answer to his
letter of the 22nd of June to Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead in behalf of
the continuance of the Works Prog
ress Administration.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07

Off On Visit! Mrs. Alice Richey,
1407 South Third street, leaves
Sunday at p. m. to spend four
months visiting in Houston, Halets-
vile, Texas, and in San Diego and
San Francisco, California.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-07-07
Ell PAso TEACHER VISITS

Ell PASO TEACHER VISITS
BROTHER Miss Cleo Conner of
Texarkanna, Texas, teacher at
Douglass High School, Ell Paso,
Texas, is spending her vacation
with her brother, Mr.. Miles New
lin, 1895 Fourth Ave. S. Miss Con-
ner is graduate Of Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville. She teaches Eng
hsh and Mathematics at the FL
Paso school.
To Omaha! Mrs. Ann Seymour
Thomas, S84O Smelling Ave. S., is
in Omaha, Neb., for some time with
her uncle. Mrs. Thomas has her
young son, Jerry, with her.
To Detroit! Mrs. Leo Bohannon,
1920 Clinton Ave. S., left Saturday,
July 1, for Detroit for two weeks
vacation at the home of Mrs.
Frances Nellie.
Twin City Maids and Matrons!
The Twin City Maids and Matrons
met Saturday, June "a, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Terry, LIST Ave. S.
A delicious luncheon preceded
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Execution Staying
Laid 10 1rapper
And Youth
Elderly ReeIuse Is Found
BIindfoIded and Shot
To Death in Chair
- the Associated Press.

., the Associated Press.
TOOELE, Utah, Jan. "a muir
der confession reading like a re.
port Of Utah execution-with
death mask and all-was attributed
today by Sheriff Alma White to a
54-year- old trapper and an 18-year-
old youth, accused Of Staying Pros
pector Sherman w. Caldwell.
Sheriff White said George Hayes
the trapper, who sought to rid him.
self Of evil spirits, and Vern Russell,
q youth hunting for Mr.. Cadwell's
reported rich cache Of money, con-
fessed Tuesdays execution-murder.
The 7l-year- old recluse, known as
sOld CALDWELL" was found tied to
. chair, gagged, a black hood tied
over his head, and executed" The
Staying was committed in much the
same manner as Utah, the only
State to use firing squad, executes
Its condemned slayers.
Sheriff White said Russell charged
Hayes fired two shots from 80 20
revolver into the aged mans head to
keep him from telling on us"
Hayes confession, the officer said,
accused Russell Of shooting first,
with Hayes firing "the second shot
10 that we would both be equally
to blame"
Russell's written confession, Sher-
III White said, admitted he "shot
up Cadwell's radio because Hayes
claimed that Caldwell sent rays from
the radio into his head, making
him deaf and causing funny noises
In his head"
Both said they found no money
In the cabin.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

partner. Mrs. Elma N. Lauer, wife
of a New York Supreme Court JUS
tice, also admitted conspiring with
Chaperau to evade payment Of Gus
toms duties on several trunks OF
Partisan clothing.
She and Mr.. Burns will be SEN
tenced a; completion Of Chaperau'a
trial during which they are ex-
pected to appear as witnesses. MIR.
Burns faces a possible maximum OF
two years in Jail and a 5000 fine
on each Of the two counts to which
he pleaded guilty.
The grand jury also called before
1t for testimony Katharine Hep
burn, the actress, and Jack Pearl
radio and stage comedian.
Evening star., 1939-01-09

bert N. Chaperau, sauve interna-
tional figure and self-styled Mica
raguan consular attache.
Government investigators charged
that letters found in Chaperau's
possession indicated he had acted
as agent in the sale Of smuggled
hnery to many well-known persons
Chaperau, described by Federal
, agents as an ex-convict, is accused
of using diplomatic immunity to
smuggle jewelry and clothing from
Europe.
George Burns Pleads Guilty.
During the inquiry George Burns
pleaded guilty to possession of
smuggled goods-$5,00 in jewels
which he said he bought as a gift
for Oracle Allen, his wife and radio
Evening star., 1939-01-09

the Federal grand Jury Investigate
ing jewelry smuggling.
Boarding an airliner at Glendale,
Calf, last night, the screen and
radio comedian declined to dis
cuss the case.
I'm going back to find what
it's all about" he said.
Federal Authorities Silent.
Federal authorities also remained
silent. The Daily News said Mr..
Benny would be questioned tomor-
row by the grand jury concern
ing the purchase of $1,000 in jew
elry for his wife, Mary Livingston.
Mr.. Benny is the latest of sew
eral Hollywood and New York nota-
bles called before the grand jury
during its lengthy investigation,
centered around the arrest Of Al
Evening star., 1939-01-09

announced, I'VE will have COM
pleted Z national public speaking
program pointing out the reasons
why Mr.. Roosevelt should be re-
tanned In 1910 for the welfare of
America and survival Of the liberal
trend in government, to say moth
ing Of democracy"
Secretary Of the organization 10
Samuel w. Silverman of Jersey City,
an avowed political foe Of Mayor
Frank Hague, vice chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Mr.. Silverman said David g.
Block, Washington attorney, had
been chosen national field director"
and would manage the organiza-
tons national headquarters" IN
Washington.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Chicago Tribune
Managing Editor Dies

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Robert Nor
ton Lee, SIS, managing editor of the
Chicago Tribune, died suddenly of
a heart attack yesterday in his
suburban Lake Forest home. He
collapsed shortly after a game of
table tennis.
Born on a farm near Estherville,
Iowa, Mr.. Lee attended public
schools in Washington D. c., and
had worked on newspapers in
Estherville. Davenport and Des
Moines, Iowa, and Milwaukee, Wis.
He was also employed for time by
the Associated Press in Chicago
and Denver before returning to the
Tribune in 1916, where he formerly
had been employed.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Lee, and a daughter, Mrs.
Donald j. Eaton.
Private funeral services will be
held at the home this afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Bus Cleanup Sought

Paris is trying to induce omni-
bus passengers to join the anti
litter campaign. Subway patrons
use the station waste boxes, but
bus riders refuse to use those on
the buses. Books of bus tickets
are to be deprived of their covers
80 passengers will have less to
discard,
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Rooseve|t-for-1940
Campaign Mapped
BY the Associated Press.

By The A5S0clAted Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. O.
Leaders OF another Roosevelt-for-
1910 movement emerged yesterday
from what they described as q two
, day strategic" conference and an
nounced they had formed organiza-
tions in 16 States.
William H. Iszard Of Camden, q
former Republican member Of the
New Jersey State assembly, Is pres
ident Of the organization, which
calls itself the National Association
Of Roosevelt for 1910 Clubs, Inc"
"Within q short time" Mr.. Iszard
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Postul Record Set

A new record for postal receipts
was established in the last quarter
of 1888, when they reached $210,1
624, Postmaster General Farley an.
nounced yesterday. The previous
record-$209, ,594 469-was establish
ed in the last quarter of 1887.
Evening star., 1939-01-09
Jack Benny Hurries
To Face Grand Jury
In Smuggling Case
Actor Is Declared
To Have Bought Gems
From Choperou

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Jack Benny
flew toward New York today in
a hurried trip to appear before
Evening star., 1939-12-02

mover. The top of this table is
made up of several pieces. glued
together, but they are not all Of
the same color. The color ranges
from a nice dark red to light
brown. To even up the color should
I apply varnish stain or should
I apply a red mahogany oil stain
in varying strengths? Should l
apply varnish in thin or thick coats?
AnsWer-The varnish remover
may have taken out more of the
stain in some of the pieces than
the others. Try wiping the darker
pieces with varnish remover or tur-
pentine. If this does not even up
the colors apply oil stain of the
desired shade Put it on in thin
coats and don't let it soak in very
long on the darker pieces. But
slightly longer time should be al
lowed for the very light wood Ad-
ditional coats of stain can be put
on the light-colored wood. A very
dark stain may color the wood
evenly in one application. Varnish
should be applied in thin coats.
Ink-Spottad Floor.
Question-A bottle of indeible ink
was spilled on q hardwood floor
l was advised to cover with salt
and lard, which removed part of
the ink, but left large grease spots
Oxalic acid has not helped Would
scraping the floor injure the wood?
Answer-You can remove the
grease by covering with a poultice
of fuller's earth and benzine. Be
very careful of fire when using
benZine in the house. Allow poul-
tice to dry and remove by brushing,
repeat if necessary. Indehble ink
is difficult to remove and scraping
would be the surest remedy. If
done by man who knows his
business the wood will not be in
jured.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

Of accounts was at q normal pace
during the first three quarters this
year. There was q Is per cent in
crease in the number of accounts
closed, as compared with the same
period Of last year, but this was
largely the result Of individuals using
funds they had built up by monthly
savings in the institutions as cash
down payments on homes In q year
which has seen more interest In new
home building and buying than any
other of the 1930s.
Mr.. West said that besides provid-
ing millions of dollars in this way
for the initial payment on the nome
the savings and loan institutions
have provided 81 per cent of all the
funds borrowed on home mortgage
security during the first nine months
of the year. The volume Of mort
cages recorded by these institutions
is estimated at 1868 ,0O0, 600 in the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board In
dex.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Savings and Loan
Accounts Opened
By $4,000
Turnover of Funds
Is ot Normal Poce
In First Nine Months

New accounts in savings, building
and loan associations were opened
by 584, 1000 persons in the first nine
months Of 1899. the United States
Building and Loan League estimated
this week on the basis Of returns
from a large sample of associations.
This meant that there we're $4,000
more new persons investing funds
directly for home financing than
during the same period Of 1888.
Every month except two saw more
new accounts opened this year than
last. according to George w. West,
Atlanta, president Of the league.
At the same time, he pointed out,
there was larger volume Of addi-
tional investment by those already
having share accounts than there
was during the first three quarters
of 1898. Even in 1887. when there
was notable recovery comparable to
the present pickup, the investments
in thrift and home financing insti-
tutions did not show the same vigor
as they do now and have shown all
year, it was said.
Called Traditional Investment.
"A traditional investment for 100
years with the people Of small in
come. the savings, building and loan
associations have widened their in
f1uence in the past two decades to
include persons of every walk of
- q.
afauent corporation official or pro-
fessional man." said Mr.. West. But
the size Of the average account in
an association is 500 less this year
than last because of the increase in
small accounts which reflects the
greater number OF persons using
these thrift institutions. Today
average account is $82434."
Mr.. West said that the turnover
Evening star., 1939-12-02

table for my 9-year-old boy? ANY,
thing I price is around $40, which
Is too much money.
AnsWer-A ping-pong table should
have a rigid playing surface, and
it should be on stiff supports. For
the surface you can use 34-inch
plywood. For convenience it can be
in two parts. hinged together for
folding. Wallboard would not be
stiff enough for the purpose. The
standard size of the top when
opened is 5x9 feet, and the table
should stand 80 inches high.
Fireplace Measurements.
Question: am having trouble
with my fireplace. What are the
standard measurements and pro-
portions that will guide me IN de-
termining what is wrong?
Answer-Chimney should be at
least 2 feet higher than the high
est point of the roof, each hre
should have its own separate f1ue.
Fireplace opening should be 10 TO
u times the area of the f1ue and
should be wider than it is high.
Fireplace should connect with f1ue
through a narrow throat, back OF
which is a wind shelf to divert
downdrafts. A common fault is an
opening too high for the width.
This can be lowered by placing a
strip of sheet metal across the top,
of a width determined by expert
ment with a board Another method
is to build up the floor of the fire
place by a layer or two OF hre-
brick. which can be laid in place
without mortar.
Clogged Septic Tank.
Ouestion-The water from our
septic tank does not drain away
except on emptying the second-hoor
bathtub with the basement outlets
stopped up. Water will then flow
out for a few days, but again backs
up. What can we do?
Answer--TFouble of this kind Is
almost always due to cloggir1g up,
not of the tank but Of the outlet
pipe just outside the tank that
leads to the drainage field. The
only remedy is to excavate along
side the tank and to clear away
the cause of the stoppage.
Refnishing Table.
Question-The finish on the top
of a large dining-room table has
been taken off with varnish re-
Evening star., 1939-12-02

charge OF tickets and has selected
the following members to aid him:
Walter A. Brown, jr., Frank M.
Doyle, Anton Koerber, A. w. Lee,
Mark Winkler, F. Latimer Barkley,
L. S. Beaupre, S. Dolan Donohoe,
William B. Dortch, L. T. Gravatte,
jr., William S. Green, William N.
Grimes, jr., Jack Hayes, F. Vincent
Hellweg, Henri P. Henry, Joseph G.
Herbert, Gerome L. Irwin, Robert E.
hammond, William H. Linkins, jr.,
John j. Mccarthy, Charles F. Nc
Guire, Frederic. E. Middleton, jr.,
A. Hasper Moore, Henry w. Morgan
jr., William C. Palmer, Frank
Paroni, Herbert M. Pasewalk,
Everett G.. Phelps, William r. Rus
sell, Thomas H. Schaffert and H. w
Talley.