davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-07

Italy goes with Britain she will not
be required to fight. In exchange
for territorial compensations in
Africa she would be required to open
the Adriatic to the British and the
French so they could send troops
and war materials into Yugoslavia.
If Mussolini should not want to
lend himself to this game. he is
being warned the French will attack
Italy. He is also given to under
stand that Yugoslavia might be in
duced to join the allies in a war
against Italy, for the Yugoslvas still
have covetous eye on Fiume and
Trieste.
The Italians are also told that the
war would be waged against them
on all fronts. in Europe and North
Africa. 1t is rumored from Paris
that Gen. Maurice Gamelin may be
sent soon to take command of the
French forces in Africa. Ethiopia
could be as easy prey as would be
Tripoli and Cyrenaica.
1nls threatening ana caJOllng, the
British say, would completely lose
its effect if a determined action
against the Siegfried line were be-
gun and failed 1t would not help
the Poles in any way, because there
is large reserve army in Germny
ready to rush to the western front
in case of need. But it would hope
lessly destroy any possibility of
coercing Italy.
Hence the British advice to the
French: Lets not be impatient and
impulsive. This is going to be a
long war if we don't detach Italy
from the Reich, but we are bound to
win in the end regardless of what
happens now to Poland. Or it Is
going to be short war if we handle
the situation carefully and manage
to get II Duce's friendly neutrality" :"
Evening star., 1939-09-07
This Changing World
Germdns Forecast the Progress in Poland;
British Want to Go Slowly in Attack in West
Rx CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE bKOWN.
Highly placed German general
staff officers prognosticated last
month that the campaign against
Poland would be a "Husarenritt"
"a canter into Poland with the speed
of the Hussar cavalry. For the time
being it appears they have not been
far wrong. In less than week
of hostilities the German Army
has reached all its objectives, and
a little more. Industrial Poland
Is in It's hands and the fate OF
Warsaw seems sealed.
The Poles are going to give their
first battle to the invading army
before their capital. Important forces
are being gathered there. The re-
sistance will be fierce, but it will
still be just rear guard action
on a large scale. Field Marshal
Smigly-Ryoz does not want to en-
gage his main forces yet. 1t is on
the eastern bank of the Vistula
that the Poles expect to show their
mettle.
The loss of Krakow and other in
dustrial centers leaves the Poles in
a somewhat precarious position as
far as war material is concerned.
They have ample supplies for the
time being. but none to spare. Be-
Ing cut off from the rest of the
world. they know they cannot lose
airplanes, tanks and artillery on
foolish heroic demonstrations. Be-
~; t,,1o totn
positions which have been prepared
in advance and offer stiff re-
sistance to the invading army while
waiting for some real action on the
western front.
That action is bound to come, but
1t may be slow. The French, more
impulsive and impatient than the
British, would like to administer
some serious blows-regardless of the
price. The French general staff feels
Inundated because it can do moth
ing for its hard-pressed ally.
The more phlegmatic British are
getting ready as fast as they can,
but don't want anything but skir-
mishes for the present.
The slowness of the British tao
tics is due to two factors: One, they
consider that any impulsive attempt
to damage the Siegfried line which
might fail is likely to be very dam
aging to the morale of the British
and the French populations, and,
two, they are still on the offensive
automatically.
Although diplomatic quarters re-
port little, it is known here that
since last week the British repre-
sentatives in Rome and at Belgrade
have been making frantic efforts to
get the Italians and the Yugoslavs
to adopt definitely friendly atti-
tude toward the allies. They are
using promises and threats in Rome
and promises and cash in Belgrade
The thing in a nutshell is this. If
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Post Office Department
Reroutes Mail Abroad
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Acting Postmaster General w. w.
Howes said yesterday that in the face
of less frequent direct steamship
service to Great Britain and France
the Post Office Department was at
tempting to expedite mail and parcel
post to these countries.
The absence of direct steamship
service to Germany and Poland re-
quires that mail for those countries
be sent to other nations for for
warding.
Mr.. HoWes said mail to Poland
would be routed through Rumania
and mail to Germany would be dis
patched to Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
More Defense Needed,
Barbour Tells Leqion
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
CAPE MAY. N. j., Sept. Limited
States Senator w. Warren Barbour,
Republican, Of New Jersey, said in a
prepared speech before the New Jer-
sey State convention of the Amer
ican Legion today that this country
should strengthen its land, sea and
air defences Immediately, hunt down
and prosecute foreign spies and ad-
vance the Nations foreign policies
carefully in view of the war in
Europe.
II feel very strongly that the
United States should not again bear
arms in Europe and join with mil
lions of my countrymen in the fer
vent hope that we will never do so
again" he said.
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Farm Inspection Tour.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. IA tour of
various farms for an inspection of
hybrid strains of corn will be con
Quoted by Fairfax County Agricul-
tural Agent J. E. Beard tomorrow
The tour will begin at a m. at Dol
las Hutchinson's store at Chantilly
Mr.. Beard said, and will continue a.,
long as visitors are interested.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

For the benefit Of those who we're unable to
get waited on when we were so busy last week
and for others who were owoy or otherwise
unable to complete their Lifetime Furniture Sc
lections. we ore continuing lost months sole
prices all this week. Hurry now and share
in the savings Assortnents are large now
Evening star., 1939-09-07
Silver Spring Registration

Declaration of intention and reg
1stration for new voters will be held
tomorrow from to 1890 pm. at the
County Building in Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1939-09-07

1900, 900 Share 10 Names
England has just found that over
100000 of it's people share 10 sur
names, Smith, Jones. Brown, Taylor,
Davis, Wilson, Lewis, Walker, Morris
and Wright.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

daughter and son Of Senator and
Mrs. Lundeen, and Miss Annie
Laurie Rankin, daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. John E.
Rankin Of Mississippi, who will
entertain 80 or more young guests.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman
Will Entertain Today.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman
will give an eggnog party this after
noon in their spacious house at
2620 Foxhall road, their guests
being residents of Nevada now iv-
ing in Washington. They will re-
ceive from 4 to Z o'clock.
Senator Carter Glass and Senator
Arthur Capper will be at the May
flower again this winter, and among
others in the senatorial group who
will occupy quarters there are Sem
ator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Senator and Mrs. John H. Bank
head, Senator Clyde L. Herring,
Senator and Mrs. william H.
Smathers and Senator A. B.
Chandler.
Members Of the Lower House who
have made reservations 1t the May.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
2Official
AtHOnnes
This Week
Mrs. Hull
AndMrs. Ickes
Will Receive

The fast moving social whirl
will take on added impetus dur
ing the first week of the New
Year for on Wednesday the first
Of the official days at home of
the cabinet hostesses will be held.
With the time honored New
Year Day reception at the Presi-
dents House and the general open
house held by all the cabinet
officers on the first day of the
New Year long since missing from
the schedule of annual events, the
cabinet at homes coming so early
in the New Year attract added
attention from all circles of
society.
1t will be Happy, New Year"
that will be heard on all sides at
the reception Mrs. Cordell Hull,
wife of the Secretary of State,
as we'll as at the home of Mrs.
Harold l.. Ickes, wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior. Mrs. Hull
and Mrs. Ickes will be the only
cabinet hostesses receiving We'd
nesday, the others following on
Wednesdays during the remain
der of the month.
Mrs. Hull to Receive
in Car0lton Room.
Mrs. Hull will receive In the
Carlton room of the hotel where
she and her husband have main.
tanned an apartment since Mr..
Hull took his place in the cab
met.
Following her custom, which is
fitting indeed, Mrs. Hull will be
assisted during the afternoon by
wives of officials OF the State
Department.
Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife of
the Under Secretary of State,
will take her turn at the tea table
for Mrs. Hull and others who will
share this honor will be Miss
Jennie Moore, sister of the Coun-
selor of the Department, Mr.. R.
Walton Moore; Mrs. George S.
(See AT HOMES, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1939-12-31

CAqulSlUS Cut LOT eueCClVeQeSS, Her
corsage was of gardenias.
The debutante's mother had asked
. few Of her closest friends to as
sist her at the tea table, and during
the afternoon having this honor
were Mrs. William Chaplin Hunting
ton, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Levi Cook, Mrs. R. M. Hinckley,
Miss Rebecca wellington, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon and Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant.
Generally assisting the bud were
Miss Molly Stonestreet, Miss Joanna
c. Huntington, Miss Patsy Kelsey,
Miss Betty Ann Swagert and Miss
Gloria Goode.
Debut Of Mother
Is Recalled.
The family of yesterdays debu-
tante long has been identified with
society in the Capital and calling
during the reception hours yester-
day were many friends who recalled
the debut and wedding of Mrs.
Chandler, the former Miss Amy
Richardson. In addition there
were among the guests friends of
the grandparents of the bud as
CONTINUED on Page C-5, Column 81
Evening star., 1939-12-31

flower for the congressional season
are Representative Adolph j. Sab
ath. Representative and Mrs. Karl
Stefan, Representative Martin ].
Kennedy, Representative Matthew
J. Merritt, Representative and Mrs.
Joe l.. Smith, Representative Ever
EFT M. Dirksen, Representative and
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Foster Stearns,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Kramer and Representative and
Mrs. Andrew G. Schiller.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Kildufs Hosts
This Evening

Maj. and Mrs. Malcolm Mo
Gregor Kilduf1 will be hosts this
evening in their Arlington (Va.)
home at New Year Eve party.
Among the guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Scheitanz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Stanley Newlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules Fylstra and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Stephans.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Hosts Tomorrow

Miss Suzanne Slinglun and Mr..
Frank Slingluf1, Sd, will be hosts
at an eggnog party tomorrow after
noon in the home of their parents,
Comdr. Frank Slingluf, jr., U. S. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Slingluff. Miss
Slingluf1 and her brother gave a
similar party New Year afternoon of
this year, and will receive tomorrow
from to z O'Clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Colladays Have
Guests in Arlington

1t. Col. Edgar 3. Colladay and
Mrs. Colladay had as their guests
in Arlington, Va, Miss Gene Gullatt
of Fort Devens, Mass; their son,
Cadet Jack Colladay, and his ROOM
mate, Cadet Henry Ivey Of West
Point. The two young men will re-
turn to West Point tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Guest
At Congressional Club
Reception January Is
Annual Breakfast February II;
Congress Set Arriving in Capital;
Garners Will Return Tuesday

Mrs Roosevelt will guest afternoon reception
January 49, of the
breakfast for the Presidents wife will Monday February
This early date for the latter something
closing the years festivities for the organization.
The Vice President and Mrs John Nance will
from their home in Uvade onvenng
Wednesday Speaker Rep
resentaives William Bankhead,
their Alabama home after the adjournment the
in November back their Mayhower
shortly before Christmas.
Invitations Sent Out
For Open House.
Federal Government the Congressional Club will its activities
will hold house Friday afternoon from to $50 o'clock
vtaon have been the wives of all members
and Representatives.
The addition the club which recently completed will
first time Friday. north little clubhouse
give Kitchen
the dining supply comfortable
added for the checking of
The its usual New Year Day owing
addition evening be
dance for the people the families members
will served at @ o'clock those made
reservations Miss Joan Lndeen and Mr. Ernest H. Lundeen r,
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Bakers to Return

Comdr. Felix L. Baker, u. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Baker will return tomorrow
to Arlington, Va, from Quincy,
Mass, where they spent the week
end with 1t. and Mrs. John ]. Shea.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
At Home FRIDAY

Mrs. James E. Freeman, wife Of
the Bishop of Washington, will be
at home Friday afternoon in the
Bishops House in the Cathedral
Close at Mount st. Alban and will
receive Friday afternoons until Lent.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
1889 Carries On to End
In Whirl of Entertaining;
Miss Chandler in Debut
Imposing Coming.Out Party;
Macneil of Barra and Mrs.
Macneil Entertain for Mr.. Hicks
BY MARGARET HART,

Society
brill %
memory merriest
parties
an taking wair of festivities.
Dorothy Chandler
to Society.
daughter Capt D Chandler
spotlight brightly the dancing
the Macne and Mrs Macnel for the ates
Frederick s. Hicks
Chandler
late Richardson which parents
making
q the pastel blossoms
bright holly
the
Charming Picture.
dainty Of debu
ante looked like flower herself with full skirt
the
ing to her type beauty She her hair camea and
her dress similar blossoms carried old
fashioned bouquet shell pink
Mrs Chandler received with
OF black velvet
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov { R.-tgnited States
Department Ieo! timer q ao Asriculture-salable hogs
average: e:6o-e5; scattered lots be-
hse 49, 81 oS %s5t. e
a week ago: Good and choice barrows and
eilts 200 pounds down. steady to 10 high
er: 2O0-33O pounds averages and sows. g.
sslable cattle. 300: calves. 200: compared
Friday last week: Plan. medium and ave-
rage-sood weiehty steers closed extremely
strictly good and choice ofierinss finished
strong to 25 higher. all grades light end
long yearlinRs excepting sprinkling prime
grade, light steers shared decline. occa-
bulk fed heifers SO lower. supply excessive
bulls ,25, lower: vealers 5o-75 on: stocker
30; mostly well finished long yearling.
scarce: Western. grassers mainly stockers,
stock calves and cows; extreme top. IL 40.
paid for prime 945-pound yearlines: 500
70 BRINE .pound weists ua Ills en9ifh %ih
comparable 1.377-pound heavies. 1880:
IL 3do7 pounds a io75 but most strictly grass
ssi.bls sheer. a $40: c0te tetsf ~ Soo: late
sso SaH nai'e s9 spd daxa tsa Sesssk
rangers: best yearlines. ss.I5. Compared
Friday last week: Fat lambs and
yearlings closed fully IS higher. hav-
ing lost only part Of mid-Week sains:
sheep and feeding lambs Arm; week s
top I g native lambs. 9;75: best to packers.
and fed comeback offerings. 8. .OO.9. SO; best
FED conebacks, $50 top yearlings, s2b:
pug 7;o0-s.l5; native slaughter ewes,
lambs. s.50-9. 90: mostly s.75-9. 90: choice
feeders scarce.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Chicago Produce
(Repoyted by Smith, Barley A. Co }

. CHICAGO. Nov. 4 OP.-Butter. 3a7. .sa4:
nrm nn Creamery. 90 score. 29h-3O: 92,
30; centralized carlots. 27k
Egss' $40: steady; refrigerator extras.
astn.:. asM: STANDARDS 1s; drsts, TN; other
Potatoes. "a; on track. 315: total q. 8.
shipments snna s1ss 455: Bliss Triumphs., demand
eood: slightly stronger; other varieties all
plies moderate: sacked per hundredv.ight,
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. 8. /. / 85-s5:
Bliss Triumphs. $500 per cent q. 8. /,
burlsp sacks; washed. 1.7O-2 O2h Wyom.
ing Bliss Triumphs. 90 per cent o. s. /,
gan Green Mountains. o. s. /. l,4O Min.
nesota. Hollendale section, Cobblers u s,
comm %eommercials. car, 20; Minnesota Red
meIcials. 110-15: North Dakota Red River
y Nancy section Cobblers. $3.50 per cent
cent q. 8 l. l2O-3O: Early ohios, $500
per cent U. s. /. 1.1O-2O.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
FOREIGN,

Wv With warrants. wv Wltnout warrant
New. st tstp> Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
ey psivats xirs direct e n eaes

Stock and Sales
Evening star., 1939-11-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The for
eign dollar list was moderately active
and higher in the bond market
today.
French 71as of Al. unstamped,
were up about Q. Norway IS were
up more than half.
United States Government obliga-
tons were mixed. One maturity de-
clined 4-32; another climbed 1882.
The corporate division was spotted
by fractional gains. Up half or
more were American & Foreign
Power IS, Delaware & Hudson re-
funding As, Loew's 3l2s, Nickel Plate
5las and Southern Railway Is. Ale
ghany stamped IS of so and West
chester Lighting 3l2s were up point
or more.
Fractionally on the down side were
Western Union IS of so. New York
Central IS, Armour of Delaware Is
Of IS and American Telephone 3l4s
of '66.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Washington Produce
.BUTTEN1oO score. 1-pQund prints. 81;
Tub, 80; A-pound prints. 80; 90 score. tub
81; 1-pound prints. 90: N-pound prints

tub, 80; N-pound prints. 81; 02 score. tub.
81; 1-pound prints. 80; A-pound prints.
Choice beef, 1s; sood beef. 1e-
doxn eiys pUsf o S .s otsd g vss s:au.9 i9
hs .ss. :mofsG asas .Enn:d ESa:S s stnnss ha S.es 81
sliced; 2s; bacon piscs. %: compound. 10;
DuEi Eivsg4ock-p,.. lsEgdt sak 1ao.,4o pounds.
ssSsS sSsS . hSalS R'' poaaS: asSiso sosSns, S.
220-240 pounds. 6.90-o16;. 25O-300
R9and: :oys zoos o a. selv:s sood E5ads ssn 10
weishtier sows. .4iO-5 10.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. For eggs can.
died and graded in Washington (Novembel
-: Whites. U. 3. extras. large. SO; U. 8
extras mediums: "a; U. g.. standards. large
80; u. standards. mediums. FL; U. 8
trades q: y 9; pullets. "A; For IA, nsarb,
LIVE 4 Fl poULTaSM.iF.t I1a sooss 1" 70 1s.f II on SOM
classes. Fowl: colored. oil sizes, "a to is
No. 2s 10: pullets. colored. is e 10; No
Is. 10: Leghorns hens and pullets: 10
roosters, a: chickens. Virginia Rocks, broil
ers and fryers. all sizes. 16 to II; No. 2s
IL; Delaware Rocks and crosses, broilerI
and fryers. a9 sizes. 10 TO II; No. 2s, ~
mixed mixed eoiored fryers. l3 to T.; turkeys
2Suads g 81 :s No. u2 e. l s:. .n5 hsn: 1Sas
sizes. ID: young guinea keats. IN pound
and up, 10 pound; old keats, 10 : pound
Capons, pounds and down. IS: poundl
and over, FL; No. p and alps, 16.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
u. S. Treasury Notes
New York Suoor

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 lR.-suo.r future.
No. 8 opened "a higher. "January, IKE:
March. l.93; Nav, 1893; July, 2.Ol: sep.
tember. 2.04 b Bid
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE Nov. A.
Sales. STOCKS High. Low Close
S2s eonsafl eonsoi fo9 eSsD com e sa 2s's ga
II Consol Pow pf dis l15Ia 1l6
50 Eastern Sug As vt 10h 1Ola 1Oh
100 Eastern SuR pf vt "A "a "a
20 Houston Oil of vic 10 10 10
200 Mar Tex Oil Co 40 40 40
200 North Amer Oil 15O 15O $50
5 Merch 4 Miners II II II
so New Amster Cas- 1884 1874 13aa
$50 q 8 Fid e. Guar 22Ea 22la 22h
BONDS
$1,000 BALTIC TT deb As A % % %
5000 BALTIC Trans IS 32h 32h SEA
Huge swarms Of flying locusts are
invading South Africa.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Exports Of Medicinal
Supplies Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department says
exports q medicinal, pharmaceutical
and biologic articles reached $2,000,-
600 in September-the highest for
any month in recent years.
Shipments amounted to 81 1885,
600 in August and 81 ,421 900 in Sep
tember, 1888. Serums and antitoxins
were shipped In substantially larger
quantities and increases were shown
also for cold remedies, laxatives,
antiseptics and tonics. =.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Tanker Is Ordered

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (SpeciaD /.
The Atlantic Refining Co. has
awarded to the Sun Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock, Co., Chester, Pa, . con-
tract for the construction Of . 49,
4o5-ton. all welded, turboelectric
tanker to be delivered late In 1910.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

r In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act. OF
securities assumed By such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included
xd Ex dividend xr Ex rights. . Also
extra or extras Paid last year. fPey-
able in stock. & Declared or paid 50 far
this year h Cash or stock kAccumu-
lated dividend paid or declared this year
ur Under rule WV With warrants. "
Without warrants. war Warrants.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Chicuao Stock Market

CHICAGO. Nov 4 P.-Following is the
complete list of transactions on the Chicago
Stock Exchange tday:
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted BY
the SPONSORS or issuers.
'Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

y srivsts wire Nrsss - fhs otas.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stock and

MOCK ana 4lo0-
Dividend Rats. Add {
Okla Nat Gas .76g
Oldotymo Dist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-07-06
National Guard Unit To
Leuve For Comp Sunday

The Holmes County unit of the
National Guard, Hath Field Artil
lery, will leave about three o'clock
SUNDAY morning for Hattiesburg
where they will go into the annual
two weeks encampment.
Those scheduled to go to camp
this year are:
Captain Edwin T. Nelson; Sec
ond Lieutenants George o. Psvall,
Lester r. Thompson.
First Sergeant Marion K. CHM
Staff Sergeant - Peter ]. Rogers;
Sergeant Robert L. Duke, Wal
liam H. Fincher, Jr, Miles e. Hollo-
man.. Van Lawshe, Jr, Alphonzo
p. Shepherd; Corporals = Charles
e. Brown, James e. Fowler, John L,
Hathcock, Linwood M. Johnson. VIII
B. johnson, Isaac r. King. Jr, John
r. Shehan.
Private First Class Hymon S
johnson, Lucius H johnson, Benja-
mine M. Lannon's. Daniel Malone,
Ambrose j. Sails, Martin E. Sails,
Thomas A. Taylor, Jr.
Privates Bishop J. Allen, Jr-
James r. Barrentine, George M. Ben
nett, Amy w. Bouchillon, Howell f
Carroll, James E. Dickard, James A.
Brock, Bonnie f. Byrd, Robert B
Dickens, Will E. Douglas, William e.
Durham, John VI. Eakin, Gary p.
Farmer.
Leslie Farmer, Harvey G. Fergu-
son. Cecil c. Terrell, Jack Gordon.
Thomas E. Haffey, Sam w. Hodges,
Samuel S. Jenkins, Aubrey H. John
son, Clover M. Johnson, Graydon A.
Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, John
V. Martin, Thomas d. Mclean, Fred
NJ Moorhead, James l.. Moorheed.
Jr, Thurman Moses, Roy w Owen,
Daniel G. Pepper, Norman d. Por-
ter, Sam Presley, William Kicks, Cal
vim v. Robertson, Hubert L. Robert
son, Marvin Shanks, Eugene w.
sheehan, James B. Stewart, Curtis
r. Tart, Cecil vTeems, Curry "
Wilson, Paul A Whitten.