davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
HOPE TO SPEED
UP REMOvALOF
ST. CAR RAILS
Council IL Expected
to Authorize Berger
sen to Negotiate
With T. R. & P. Co.

A resolution authorizing
Works Commissioner Berger
sen to enter into negotiations
with the T. K. & T. Co. for a
lump sum settlement for street
paving in car track areas will
be considered by the council
next week.
Bergersen's plan, upon which
considerable study has already
been given. was laid before the
council briefly Wednesday and he
was directed to bring in q resolu-
ton for formal approval Monday.
Limit Of I Years
Under the franchise granted the
company in December. 1887. the
company was required to remove
all its trucks and resurfaee the
track areas within four years Ber-
gersen said Wednesday that the
company Is ahead of schedule on
the four-year basis, but that the
results have not been satisfactory.
notwithstanding the company was
complying with city requirements.
They've got two and one-half
years to go yet on their program"
said Bergersen. but from surveys
my department have been making
over the last two or three weeks.
we feel the work can be cleaned
Up in one year under this plan,
and give the city a much better
Job all around"
To Make Estimate
He said that II is his plan TO
complete an estimate Of what the
company's expense would be un-
der the franchise for rehabilitation
of all the streets in which the COM
pany's rails are still embedded,
then negotiate with the company
to pay the city a flat sum for all
repaving.
He said 1t would be up to the
company to yank out all its rails
and take the iron salvage. doing
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Three Radios Offered AS
Prizes for Busy SHOPPERS

Three fine radios await the three persons who
submit the best ideas completing this sentence:
Il like to shop along the new Pacific avenue
because
It's the Downtown associations plan and the assoeia-
ton will give the radios to the Winners console set for
the best table model for the second best and portable
radio for the third best.
Association officers will be the judges and their dec-
sion will be final.
Full details and coupons for answers appear several
pages in this issue of The Times
See the prizes display in Of the windows OF
The Peoples Store. They all 1910 models of fine
standard make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

SHOT IS FATAL

Henry sehfoesi~s. sosys.r-sid
Crshsm farmer. assd almost IN.
stsntiy Tuesday night shout Z
o'clock from . s~lf-inflscssa rs-
yosyer shat through HE head
Hs had climbed into ths sss ~
hls truck. parked in ths barn.
Mrs. sehro~aer. m the barn 81 th~
time. heard the shot. found her
husband siunped over IN tbs ear
seat and called nsiGhbcfs
Deputy shsrsffs Luther Wright
ami Charles Mcdonald. vhe took
ths eossnty smbslsanes - th<
farm. found 1<hfo~sisf dead. ard
called Coroner r. a. Long. who
had tns mans bs<iy taken " ths
ortsBx nsortuafy
The scbfOeisr place ID On Houfs
l. cot Vt Graham. haif . miis
from ths store snd pDstssffses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

That viii be official kickoff
time launching a three-day retail
sales event sponsored by Pacific
ave. merchants. through coopera-
ton with the Downtown associa-
ton. Of which many are members.
The Downtown association has
arranged for the entire city coun-
Gil to attend and Mayor Kaufman
has been designated to WELD the
shears that will snip the ribbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
'Quads' Are Born;
One Dead, 3Alio<

kANaAhkE. ~ yisGst D.
sehssa. - . ~sia~s. prayed sedsy
physicians would - abs - ass
three survivors a ssss6rsssstz
ss<n lsss night % NJ wifs. nys~~,
~.
The ssisdfapi<fs. tve soys and
twe girls. vxfs nDsn tws nsoaEhe
pfemstussIy a . private n~ssrnlty
hospital Ths fret n u infanss
: sssi. wss bDrn 81 y. -. = hcy.
another gir3 ard ~ sseond ~
~<fs bofn willis hall IN hour. To
iasf by died sa hour sad Z hail
after birth and ens u the girls
xes given little hops ~ survive.
Dr. !. n. Wilklnsoa said each
child weighed bstws~n thf<~ and
four pounds.
nANx rnANaAC1I0Ns
Tacoma $1,000 s...s.s.kAeo4eoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Store windows up and down the
street will display the featured
highlights OF one Of the major
shopping events OF the summer
and all Tacoma and it's enyirons
are invited To share with the
avenues business men the Joy Of
marching forward slong . newly
constructed business tboroughfare.
widest Of the city's business streets
Continued on Page IL, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
THREATEN STRIKE
IN PACKING HOUSES

WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
Labor Frances Perkins Wednesday
invited officials Of Armour and Co.
to come here Thursday or Friday
to discuss a threatened strike OF
approximately 10000 packing house
workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Tire rim EXPL0DES;;
YOUNG WORKER KILLED

YAKIMA, Wash.-1nJuries SUI
fered last week while he was In
fatins a truck tire in Benton
county road department yards
were fatal Tuesday night to Cliff
ford Young. Prosser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
APPROVED BY MARTIN

OLYMPIA Action ~ President
Roosevelt IN moving Thanksgiving
day ahead met today with qualified
approval of Gov. Clarence ID. Mar
tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
'Tarzdn' to Marry
SOciGlite Of $. F.

NV 1ONk - Johnny HFls-
muller. movis "Tsfzsng and bcr-
msr Olympic swimming champion.
said today he would marry Berry,
Scott, San francisco sscisiiss. -
soon ~ ne resolves = divorces from
Lsspe vsisx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Pacific Aven1le Merchants
Sales Will Start Thursday

Pacific all the from 7th to 18th SITS, will be
formally opened to through traffic Immediately following
ribbon ceremony set for 80 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

NAA1D(4N6 GlI1@4vU
(vlvu9 O1nej
! pSln1ndvS1s. - - $3.50 . =
/ 1neoonn. $40. - 60 cou~-o n =
Iekeseu. pGee1moe ~ - fDo>1r6
rsseApt ~ LsooA
fg1s~o onnneb
/ -. s<eu1s e. - - 1no~-1 = =
| p1o>s1usno< 81 ~ 1oo~o \
WeIfotu4 II mewsmoa ~ n1onn
-, ~ pseoeeh ow~ns l1l|nu16
/ sea 11eef1es.
neeeo1 nsnel
r.. Leo1 - - 80 1oo~9 =
p1oou< - - oooo I
r. = - 0w@ns nn1ance. nnop~
snn J. Neinf.almnn ~ - rl11A
tnkunee- $50 ~ - tro-o
fln66nnn11 j. ~ - onoA-1
fasse~s ~ Hee1ne1f; Wo11cvo
xnA i.ow1exdz
(narun1 GnDnol
rn1ln1n1D11n. - ~ 49, ~ =
nnuouo ..... - - Gno--o r b
hsieeky ~ 161l<1eo. n1noDn1s
~. onsf1oee ~ aa1 An6poQa
New ves1- = - - oco1 ~ =
n.seE1pn - ~ oco~o ~ =
nsssea tonrnnn ~ ~ D.
sins Hei1IaGeweftA. ry&nrne1 ~.
ks~ns -. nat<aienps ~ -
To<l6L
AasusscAs l;sx~un
Messages. - - ooc-o ! =
New yesk. 4. ~ - 1f1--1 =
Leseess ~ psurel1t 49, -
(1svG1rn1 -. - - rno 3 =
-. Gonfo. =. - - Gr1-0 \
t1s<t>v - 11enalcrs <onoq<l.
whi>sn&ed ~ ~ N&r6>Gno.
nRonkANm - 2. n ndnco16rlul
- prenl1>n< - cDllDr6r - -
0oldFiek La1mnor eenaonilV. -
! hesD1ent Wo1noc1oe. 1r|nru1 =
~ nlnnoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
wEATHER AND TIpEs

Fair tonight and Friday. Tenn
peratures. High. IS; low, 80. sun
rises $40: sets 1:Is.
Touorrou's Tides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
LIGHT 7
COP Hopeful Party
Can Land AFL in
1910 Campaign

WASHIN TO N-GOP
strategists believe the election
of 1910 will find the AFL
quartered in their camp. The
wish is fathered by convincing
thought-and by tactful, ener-
getic effort. AS far as the
Clio wing of labor is concerned,
the Republicans are quite
content to let the New Deal
have it.
GOP-ers draw a social distinc-
ton between the two labor Or
CARNATIONS. The CLIO, haven OF
unskilled workers, they consider
proletarian. But the ALL, in
their opinion, is and always has
been an organization for middle
class wage earners. The relatively
high wage rates and the specialized
techniques of its members makes
it essentially middle class in out
look.
Gallup polls bear out the COP
contention that the middle income
class, drawn to the New Deal in
1882 and 1896, is veering back to
the Republican fold. The publicity
efforts at party headquarters are
being mainly directed toward en-
eouraging that trend. The middle
class, as politicos define 1t, COM
prises the overwhelming majority
Of the American public.
OF late, the New Dealers, too,
have been wooing the AF'L. There
was long spell, though, when they
were grossly neglectful and let
their Republican rivals get the
Jump on them with candy and
flowers. The ALL hasn't forgotten
how persistently the New Dealers
"dated" the Clio.
AFL and COP have gotten along
together well for many years.
Some of the federstion's top men
are Republican party members.
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

p<IsGssss ~ shs compact meet
Ing IN obisheusa CITY. shese ~
strike sssisa ~ ohlshsms. ifanens
and New Messcs wss snnpstaee1
following . four hetsr ssufeeeexe.
Described ~ issfiviausi slass ssai-
as~ns - 'pststi>i sftis~v sathss
tbsn ecerdInslsd.
The f0s-statss STRIKE stepps1
The incomes ~ tsne - shs0asets
u private, ~ ssrippss. rseeseefs,
affected tbs iiysllbeod - npesunI-
sa.tsiy : saliIloe sefkefa. MI ~
mast vital slssiflssnes 90 ~
possibility II hid ssst fsr . ssssse-
wiss rsss n Ssssiia@ pfs3ss.
Ths xsasfsI ssssste prize vp1A>e-
lion wss pfseipststs1 ~ n1neisif-
Prairie . ws~k ses. Il aasseueee1
. - esnss : bsffei est. sxctsinixe
u could no longer pfofisssiy mar
bet sssoiine ~ . higher srsde
price. Ths ether buyers fslkeue1.
wifh ssss averaging - esssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Petroleum e6snpaulss were e6e-
spseious ~ tsssr sItsn<s. nj go
had commented ~ ~ psodssetipa
shutdown
Many ~ men pFots,ssss ~
msrkst experts predksts1I - ~
pssdlsts isessass IN gasoline prices.
There II NJ Law softtda1In9 prize
increase ~ any company. ~
should enc rsfln>r inerpass pvsees.
81 the others aimest certainly
would - sbtixed - foll0w sslit.
should th~ slorsd supply -
Crude dw,ndls md shs strike smut
dawn b nainfsined. tesfs wsssId
not ~ enough sssilshle ssa<se -
the fssids ueafferte1 70 s<spDiy
more than ~ pss cent ~ the usatal
daily gasoline esssmapftoa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
OF E||Dn0a|.n
| Is THREAT q
/ Gas PRICE n0P


-Four usid.eonttneut oil pru-
ducins states sacrificed 81
500. i'o0 IN tar revenues today
In N unprecedented strIke
against the pssrplsum Indue-
try. preaasing : netion-wt<1e
riss In gasoline prices.
oevssnm>nss - Iunas. on1n~
hsus. x6nsss snd New 11exise
sisnspsd . pssspuIae ts-1av sn~t-
DOWN over - 1i>tds fr~m vAssn
fse~sd aoee.eee havrsss Any. -
~ ~ seas y IN ssssI Amertssa
psesssssss~.
Thsy demanded vsetavetlse = >
general - ssnss . sevssl ssst "
crude prices. PIT inss ssfs<t ~
rssInsrs list wseh throuehe~i neeet
II me ~ ~ pretss<ins stasesl Toy
had the pledged suppefs -
Louisiana. H1lrhtuan. calevsde -
Arkansas. some ~ which Sharply
eursaiied production snd Indicated
willingness 10 halt u sasirsty. n
necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

ne dssstlr parallel sstion len
crude markets. unaffected ouIy IN
csilfornia. Pennsylvania. WypmtBa.
Montana. Indiana. ksntuchY snd
iIiinoss. ths latter state beln8 -
u ths fsw hsving - rsgulntesy
~ saeney.
IN tkeis setion tks ~ stnfea werU
eenStdeat they wontd feree : erst1e
prizes rsesesatlna ~ selsnesA Tsey
ensimatsd thss ~ ~ u se1lsegy
slosaue tsnHs ~ lleett)etleu no
Esaoliae WAS slffieie&e - eo9e1nlse
their sp~seetna ~ ~ nseee I'm
Is days. end that ~ thea . htIiiae
dollar industry wouid ~ fssee1
Into idlsnena. 4
" tisy are eotreut IN th>tF stov-
sss estimate. she pstFaleuss short
sss would ~ f~le " ths mssssta4
consumer sispeet lsnmsdlstsiy. a
tvss nsid ~ a. men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

nANK rRANaAcISoNs
'asoma ...... ........tze1Aeoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

Tomorrow's Tide
Evening star., 1939-04-02
On Borrowed Time

Lionel Barrymore's assurance that
he is physically able to play the
part, has won him the coveted role
of Gramp in "On Borrowed Time, +"
M-G-M's filmization of the Law
renee Edward Watkins stage hit.
The role is the one Dudley Digges
played on Broadway. Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, now enacting DR.. Liv-
ingstone with Spencer Tracy in
Stanley and Livingstone" will play
Mr.. Brink, personiflcation of Death
which Frank Conroy created on the
stage. Harold S. Bucquet. director
of the DR.. Kildare films in which
Barrymore appears, will direct and
Sidney Franklin will produce.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

scripts. each time discarding facts
from the maze of material at hand.
They believe, however, they have
given q true picture of the man by
highlighting few incidents.
MacGowan says that at the outset
his enthusiasm for the story of Lin
coin caused him to begin . synopsis
of the Presidents entire life. but it
soon became apparent he would have
most sketchy picture If he fol-
lowed this plan. He then took Lin
coin from the time he began the
practice of law until about the age
of 80.
While much criticism has been
leveled at the makers of Jesse
James," because it went so far from
the real story of the bandits life,
Nunnally johnson, who was respon-
sible for it both as producer and
writer, insisted he stuck to the spirit
of the life and times of his hero"
THE family of James was re-
ported as saying 1t was not q true
account of his life, that the only
similarity was that our Jesse and
their Jesse rode horses" says john
son.
We'll, I can tell you it would
have been pretty dull stuff if we had
used his life as it was. And, further,
I think his family should be most
happy that we didn't present Jesse
as the books tell us he was"
The attitude of the movie makers
adds up to paraphrase of Lincoln:
you can't please all the people all
the time-but you can try"
Evening star., 1939-04-02

plays, sought American engage
ments. The cables from Broadway
almost swamped his little furnished
room.
With his new broad-A accent, and
a superficial knowledge of England.
Bob had no trouble landing the role
of an Englishman in Charles Hop
kins' production of Galsworthy's
THE Roof" starring Henry Hull.
His second engagement as the Eng
lish leading man in Earl Carrolls
"Vanities" saw his name in lights.
He was in the Ziegfeld "Follies" OF
1893, 1884 and 1885.
Remembering the efficacy Of blum,
Bob pretended to be boy from the
wide-open spaces of Texas when
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Churchill
lContinued From First Page. }

Dance of Life" which reached the
screen a year ago as Swing High,
Swing Low"
The vogue has been particularly
tragic to screen writer's who have
been thrown out of lucrative en-
ployment. With scripts of success
full photoplays at their command.
the producers feel that high-priced
writer's on the remakes are unnec-
essary. In many cases they have
assigned their B and c authors to
the task of revision and sometimes,
as In the instance of Beau Geste,"
but one scenarist was employed and
then for only a period of six weeks,
an unheard of record for such a pre-
tentious screen drama.
Fewer writer's are under contract
today than in any period of the
modern screen. Little more than a
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Greek Drama Absent Long
From the Local Scene
CONTINUED From First Page.)

to her for translation poetic cooqual readily
translation all translations when she
the mighty Greeks be reransated for each
generation hurried comparison literal translation with
Miss convincing captured both the thought
spirit original and has set them in English words
a beauty and power Of their
spite Hamltons justified peism because Eipides
mighty peace play Athenan with
which followed through the long centuries
agree that the time when his drama should
partly whole generation of theater
Hamilton
which brings the closer modern audiences
finally
of all times
Evening star., 1939-04-02
in Washington Theaters This Wee
TEIUReDAY
John GARFIELD

Girls School"
and
Swing That Cheer" :"
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Warmers Plan Story
Of Father Damien

Bryan Foy, Warner Bros. pro-
ducer, Is planning Aim story based
on the life of Father Damien, the
famous Belgian priest Of the Ha-
waiian leper colony.
Pat OBrien is being considered
for the role of the martyred priest.
Another major Interpretation In the
story would be the portrayal Of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

enough so LnaG MS essential CQaTdC.
teristics must be retained. These
characteristics caused him to act
in certain ways, so to keep the por-
trayal from becoming merely fiction
al, these keynotes belong in the
scenario as much as does the mans
name.
Kenneth MacGowan, who probably
has had more to do with such themes
than any other man in town, believes
Hollywood has a definite response
bility in making historical films. AS
a producer he is steering half a
dozen through the course of writing
to filmed completion, including the
lives of Alexander Graham Bell,
Abraham Lincoln and Brigham
Young.
AS a preface to his remarks he
declared that it must be borne in
mind the movies are interested first
in entertainment. That Is what Is
expected in pictures.
I'm bringing historical personages
to the screen the problem is the
same as in dramatiZing novel,"
MacGowan explained. I'm each case
you have to build up the dramatic
pattern rather than the narrative, at
the same time retaining the funda-
mental impression of the person"
MacGowan agrees with other pro-
ducers and scenarists that liberties
must be taken with facts. In
"Juarez," for instance, to recount all
the facts in the Mexican liberator's S
life would have made the story bur-
densome. The scenarists who wrote
1t tell me they did three complete
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Douglas Mclean. producer, wanted
a Western type for his picture, 80
Red the Rose" Paramount then
decided the young man had future
in films. Apparently the studio was
right, for the future has just caught
up with him-except that his future
will be at Universal
(copyright 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Heffernun
Continued From First Page }

accent and idiom and got an idea.
He had his picture taken in front
of small theater in the hinterlands
standing near lobby card an
nouncing the engagement of one
Blade Stanhope Conway. OHe chose
the name because it sounded ultra
British) With this photo inclosed
In his letters, Bob wrote back to
Broadway agents, telling them that
Blade Stanhope Conway, star of a
number of Imaginary British
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Hurricane Stars
Teamed Again

The tropical team Of Dorothy La
mour and Jon Hall, whose first ap-
pearance together was in Samuel
Goldwyn's production of "The Hur-
ricane," will be seen again under
that producers banner. Goldwyn
has just assigned Wilson Collision
to write the story of a newly sched-
uled production, Canal Zone"
which will co-star the pair.
Wilson Collision will be remem-
bered as the author of Red Dust. +"
Evening star., 1939-04-02
SATURDAY

BULLDOG Drummond
in Africa" 1.-THE Law
West of Tombstone"
Errol Flynn and
OLIVE de Hayilland in
Evening star., 1939-04-02

"KING ( First Conversational Church
10th and G sts. NV.
KINGS" ,o:.x D.: x,;: u; :,as'.s, s,s;,s :" on.
Saturday. April 1-1:3O and 400 Pm.
Palm Sunday-5:00 and 500 Pm.
Monday. Tuesday-5:O0 and 500 PM.
wednesday, Thursday-5:OO and 500 PM.
Good Friday-1:30 400 and 800 PM.
Admission tree FreewiH offerings.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Mary Boland is one of the few
actresses In motion pictures whose
parents urged her to go on the stage.
Her father was a successful thespian.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Biographies Are Problems
To the Film Scenarist
By Hubbard Keavy,
Associated Press Stan Writer.


than little enarists biographies
historical Of them rends decide
history and hcuonzng
Audiences Hollywood has learned resent tampns with facts
deviation from the
historical character worth making picture about is known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-07
Full Weather Report

somewhat colder tonight. Satur- day cloudy. Sunday probably fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-07
GOLD CONTINUES
 TOLEAVE EUROPE

Washington, April 7-UP)-The Commerce department reported to- day that gold imports in the week ended March 31 totaled $192 2,506, ,227 ref1ecting Europe's mountaing war fears.
 It was the largest weeks inflow since last fall when the Czechoslo- yak crisis caused flight of capital to the United States for safe keep ing.
 In the previous week gold imports aggregated $53,009, 9,263, approxi- mately the same rate of inflow as in the two preceding weeks.
 The United Kingdom was the source of $15O, ,349.59l of the gold ar irving in the week ending March 3l,
 Belgium appeared for the first time in months as a large shipper of gold, imports from that country totaling $21 ,622,085. Other major sources of gold included the Neither lands, $8,735,952 and Switzerland $4,O58, ,227.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-07
BACHELOR DINNER
 TO FRANK MARAN0
Purse Presented GroOm- tO=Be at Testimonial in
 Liberty Hall

A large number of friends gathered at Liberty hall last night to honor Frank Marano at a bachelor dinner. MT. Marano is to be married in the near future to Miss Lucy Marconi.
 Nicola Becia was the ioatstmaster. A purse was presented to the guest of honor.
 Those attending were: Michael Valletta, Theodore Capollone, Gen eroso Secola, Michele and Leonardo DeCesare, Armand DeRosa,, Fred erico Sorcinelli, Paul Longo, Frank Spino, Roland LeVesseur, Freder- isk Batter, Arthur Ricard. Rocco Prigioniero, Pasquale Cipollone Domenic Leone, Umberto D'An- tonic, Fred Haddad, Domenic Ma cary, Joseph Rosa, James Dales- sio, Albert and Frank Polci, Mario DiPietro, Aldo Luzzi, Charles A. Williams, Joseph Persio, Paul Dor an, Harry Bosco, Berardino Cicucci, Giovanni Primiano, Joseph Pollet- ta, Frank Cristino, Jack Camp oli, John Sette, Joseph Mattel, Ern- est Pannoni, Frank D. Ella, Sal vatore DeRito, Pietro Pannone, Michele Corso, Luigi Cipriano, Eel ice DeLucca, Howard Izzo, John Santulli, Gino DiCesare, Frank De- Tazio, Henry J. Carisio, Paul Guz- zardi, Domenico Tanniruberto, En- rico Pellegrini, Luigi Nesta.
 Also, Giuseppe Nucesa, Pietro vellucci, Luigi Basile, Giovanni zampino, Michele Galuppo. Mich ael Barbieri, Michele Falcone, Vincenzo Porscio, Antonio and Car 10 Natelle, Michael Marconi, Ales- sandro A. Marano, Giovanni and Frank Banche, Anthony Pesciotti, Angelo Fratoddi, Frank Capalbo, Nicholas Salcito, John Mauro, Roc- co and Nicholas Perugini, Pasquale Augelli, Raymond Dessureault, Agostino Paulucci, Leonardo AL teri, Ralph Zarrella, Daniel Cap pelli, Anthony and Nicola Ciarlo, Julius DiPaolo, Primo Giuliani, AL Luzzi, Martin DiPietro, Raymond Palci and Orlando DeRosa.