davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Days Trade Is Small
On NelD York Exchange
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

sfocks. Steady.
Bonds: Steady: U. S. govern
ments lower.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Call Money: One percent.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton. Higher.
Wheat. Off IL. 10 Ia cents.
Corn: Off 4 to i cent.
Rubber: Steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

In steel, which this week sharply
curtailcd Its operations.
The street anticipated the set
back In steel operations and ig-
nored II. Steel stocks fiuctuated
narrowly. Experts anticipated a
sharp comeback next week, with
high rate prevailing through July.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter d
Co. washington bldg. members
New York Stock Exchange1
stocks High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
-HAPPY--
BIRTHDAY
MoNnAY LILY 4

MONDAY. JULY }
Alvin Muehler, sooz No. zlst
st.
George Franzenburg. Dash
Point.
r. n. Benthien. Point Def
ance park.
Dolores Catherine Foster. l52
30. SD 81.
Pete Campbell. Rt. IS. Box 81.
Ole Lund. 18th and faNcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle-Clearings, S5,7ll ,s97 80;
transactions. Sl3.i56. 10000. bal
ances. S2.42I. 4s0.22.
misunderstanding. 1907 ,5o7.-
a.; balances. si.7o7 .se724.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS Of lost article. sdvar
.ised below, please take NOTICE
after YOU have returned the arti-
les 70 the loser go to the Tacoma
ZINES Office. 9th and Pacific
anere YOU viii be presented with :
uest ticket to one OF Hamrtck's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Masonic M Notice.
LEGAL Notices

WAR DEPARTMENT.: Office OF thu
Constructing Quartermaster, Me-
Chord Field. Wash. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this
office until 1000 a. m, P. S. T..
July 81. 1889 and then publicly
opened. for construction and COM
pletion of @. NJ. Gasoline Station
Bldg. at McChord Field. Wash.
Plans and specifications Will be
furnished upon deposit OF certified
check in amount of 1900 made
PAYABLE to the Treasurer OF tho
U. S. Information at above address.
WAR DEPARTMENT: Office of the
Constructing Quartermaster. Nc
Chord Field, Wash. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this
office until HOO a. m, P.S. r.
July 81, 1899. and then publicly
opened, for completion of A. C..
Hangers and Construction and
Completion OF Annexes to A. C..
Hangers, at McChord Field. Wash,
Plans and specification will be
furnished upon deposit of certified
check IN amount OF 1901 900 made
payable to the Treasurer of the
U. S. Information at above ad-
dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Stock sales Monday approx
mated 24o. 900 shares. against co.,
900 shares In the previous five
hour session Friday. The days
turnover was the smallest In IT
years. July ;. 1922. 2s7 900 shares
were traded. Curb stock sales
were o.00o shares. also the small
est In many years. and compared
with "a. 900 shares Friday.
NEW YORK - Trading on the
stock market Monday dropped off
sharply, with the days total vol
ume one OF the smallest In 20
years. Prices moved narrowly and
slightly above Saturdays close.
The financial district was sparse
~ populated. with many traders
away for independence day.
All markets In the United
States win Be closed Tuesday for
the holiday. Banks win be closed
and there win Be no transactions
IN foreign exchange. Industry
generally win shut down, includ-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

$3.50 PERM COMPLETE: now
AK ABOUT our LIFE PERM b
at Broadway an ,,.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

PERMANENT Waves asr ,ns ~.
msrcels and finger zs~es a. &C.,.
Beauty School, lifo Bow. eE ian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

OIL PERAASENTs. a5o and un -.
nidroelz and finger waves
- "a rHASCk SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
- Ht.tHf NAH ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
By Lichty

and some plywood. Before loading,
she discharged small shipment of
malt from British Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Lost and Found

osT-KEY cosTAINER sith ,o,,,
\ KEYS between 18th ana is,h
racine ave. Return 20 ala 81 AZ
or call MAin 3s43. Rsvsrd A'tn
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ST. BENEDICT BASK ETBALL
TEAM LOSE TO BOYS TOWN
RESERVES

An All-Colored team was beaten
ty three points at the hands OF
Boys Town reserve. The game was
played Wednesday afternoon on
Boys Town court.
Considering that this was the
second game of st. Benedict team
they did extremely well in holding
back their opponents to a three
point lead in the closing minutes
Of the game. The members of the
team names follow:
Clarence McDavis, John Foun-
tain, Booker Glass, Lewis Baker.
Chauncey Hodges, Weldon Ross.
Covel Scott, Carl King, Jesse
Franklin, and Robert White. Their
next game will be played against
Sacred Heart.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
Topeka DRAWS CHURCH
LEADERS FOR WINTER
n
BISHOP J. A. HAMLET, CINE
PSELATE, PRESIDES

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 9 (ANP)-
Topeka drew distinguished church
men ministers and laymen to the
recent two-day session of the Win
ter Council of Ministers and Lay
Workers of the CINE church, whose
sessions were presided over by
Bishop J. Arthur Hamlet, resident
bishop of Kansas City, Kan, and
presiding bishop of the Fourth Ep-
iscopal district Sessions were held
in Lane Chapel CME church, the
Rev. E. L. Hollis, pastor.
The general theme was "The
Type of Church Needed in the
Present Battling Crisis" Bishop
Hamlet gave the keynote address
Thursday morning at the opening
session, and outlined the variety
and scope of the discussions. In the
group of delegates and visitors in
addition to Bishop and Mrs. ]. A.
Hamlet were three general Off
GERS of the CME Church: Drs. J.
B. Boyd, general secretary and
super-annuated preachers, widows,
and orphans, Memphis; B. Julian
Smith, general secretary of the de-
partment of religious education,
Chicago, and c. E. Chapman, gen
eral secretary of the department
Of public relations, Kansas City,
Mo.
Dir R. 0. Langford, a recent
transfer to the Kansas Missouri
conference who is now stationed
at Jamison temple, Kansas City,
Mo. was presented to the council
by Bishop Hamlet. DR.. Langford
expressed supreme delight at being
q member of the conference and
pledged wholehearted support to
the Forward Movement program
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

now under way in the conference.
The financial reports made by
tho two presiding elder districts
were far in advance of reports
made at the previous winter coun-
ell in January 1887. The two pre-
siding elders, Revs. L. E. B. Ros-
ser of the Missouri district and
c. e. Chapman of the Kansas dis
trict, engaged in keen rivalry for
financial leadership in hte confer
nee The Kansas district. though
considerably smaller numerically,
outdistaneed the big Missouri dis
trict in TIE amount of money rails
ed for annual conference and gen
eral church purposes. The Kansas
d strict reported one7half off its
entire annual budget assessment,
though the conference year was
only four months old.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
Strip Tease

"Of course / love you TOM" and
sho took off her stockings. "We
will have the sweetest little bum
galow," and She took off her
sports sweater. ave will have a
lot Of little flower beds" and she
took off her skirt. Tom dear, why
can't we be married in the spring
when all the world is filled with
laughter? and she took off her
camisole. "If you prefer the fall
I prefer it too, because we are as
one, sweetheart and she took off
her petticoat because she was an
old fashioned girl. "Tom, dean
tell me once more that you love
mo- and she removed her last
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
FOUR FLEET ACTIONS
CAPTURES OR DESTROYS
EVERY ENEMY SHIP

According to the annual report
recently issued by the Secretary
Il the Navy, one may well under
stand what is meant when the Secy
Of the Navy called it a youthful out
fit. Tho statistics reveal that of
10o,f80 enlisted men in the Navy
in June 1887, 51,353 are under the
age of % years of age. which by
tho way, is the maximum recruita-
lie age. It is further revealed that
S6,064 of the enlisted personnel
ere under the 35gh age post. The
oldest, one man, is 6S years old.
There were 80. 636 promotions to
higher ratings via examinations
during the year.
The reeoil system Of a turret
gun Is reported to do the work
equivalent to stopping, in about
two feet, a Ford car travelling
about 1850 miles per hour.
In ire building of one of our
new battleships, an average of
about $500 men will be employed
at the building site and an adj
tional 1890 in outside industry
over d "a month period.
The United States Navy has had
only four Fleet actions, BUT il
every one it captured or destroy
cd every enemy ship"
Very truly your,
H. f. PETER,
Lieutenant, U. S Navy,
Officer in Charge.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
JACOBS
CONFERS
ON LOUIS
FOE
Galento, Baer, Have To
Prove Selves First

Promoter Mike Jacobs of the
Twentieth Century Sporting Club
called a conference of Joe Louis
managers today in an attempt to
make matches for the heavyweight
champion in March and June.
He indicated before the confer
ence began that Tony Galento,
Orange, N. j. heavyweight, would
have to prove his right to a title
shot by taking on some worthy OPP
ponent before meeting Louis.
Informed that Max Schmeling,
was on his way to the United
States Jacobs said tat the Ger
man also would have to beat some
good man before getting another
bout with Louis.
At the start of the conference
the most likely opponent for Lou $
appeared to be Bob Pastor, who
once lasted 10 rounds against the
champion before the Brown Bomb
or embarked I'm a policy of knock
ing 'em out quick"
Max Baer and Lou Nova are
matched for May 25 and it is pos
siblo that the winner will meet
Louis in an outdoor fight some
time before autumn.
John Henry Lewis is definitely
out of the picture so far as a re-
turn bout is concerned. He intends
however, TO continue fighting
heavywe'ghts of returning to the
defense Of his light heavyweight
title.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

OUTSTIPS
FIELD
Win Over Lewis Proves
Champs Prowess
MAY RETIRE IN TWO
YEARS, SAYS
MANAGER :

New York-"Joe Louis will pro
badly retire in two years. He'll be
81 and have enough money to live
on and won't want to go on fight
ing" That was Manager John
Roxborough speaking in the dress
ing room after Joe had knocked
out John Henry Lewis in 2 minutes
and 20 seconds of the first round
with the greatest display of punch
ing power yer seen in Madison
Square Garden-at least.
"Retire undefeated, John!"
A smile "What do you think"
| think, and so do all the sports
writer's who saw the fight. shat
there's nobody now boxing who'll
be able to extend, much less beat,
Joe Louis for at least two years.
New fighters may come along,
but none could devolpe sufficiently
in two years to be able to cope with
such a runded champion as Louis
even if gifted with the champs
extraordinary hitting power.
Joe is way out in front in q di-
vision all his won. He'll fight fsur
more times this year according to
plans to continue being the busiest
heavyweight champion in history,
one who meant what he said when
he said. "Ill be a fighting champ.
Anyone will have a chance"
The paid attendance was 1880
paying a net of $50, 1925, of which
Louis received 40 per cent, $780,
269.12 and Lewis gets $15,43O.24
worth of balm for his battering.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
ARMY JIM CROW IN
MAGAZINE ARTICLE

New York Feb. 5-Walter Will
son, a white newspaper man and
magazine writer, scores the dis
elimination against Negro Ameri-
cans in the army and navy in his
article cola jim Grow in Uniform
appearing in the February issue
OF The Crisis Magazine.
Mr.. Wilson, who made exhaustive
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
"NR BooTsE, DIS REMINDS ME OF A PICTURE SAW WHERE CLARK GABLE WUz
pANCRV ALL OVER TIA PLACE VIII GINGER ROGERS

studies into World War records,
shows how Negroes in the deep
South were rounded up and forced
into the army in much greater per-
centage than whites from the same
neighborhood.s
The difficult struggle Negroes
have in entering military academy
at West Point. N. Y. and the ma
val academy at Annapolis, Md.
ere recounted by the writer, who
reviews also the war time training
camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The most dramatic aspect of the
article is the condensed account OF
tho resentment of the 9th Infan-
try stationed at Camp Logan, "t
the treatment accorded colored peo-
pie and members of the regiment
by the Houston, Texas police. This
resentment flared into open battle
with the result that thirteen sold
iers were hanged and the leader OF
TIE revolt committed suicide rather
than surrender.
The whole article raises the
question Of the probable treatment
of Negroes in the ambitious ma
tional defense program now being
projected by the Roosevelt admin
istration.
-o0o-
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
lately by Frances Afford.

Will am Edison is taking less no
tice of his Centralite ~ and
seems to want to go North young
men, Go North" Perhaps some
thing out that way attracts his
attention besides the scenery.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
THINGS YOU
NEVER KNEW
UNTIL NOW
BY Etaoin Shrdlu
BY Etaoin shrdlu

A friend of mine went to one of
our churches last Sunday When
he left he made a mistake and
put on tire wrong coat He soon
found out that he had on the
wrong coat when a pint of liquor
was found in the coat pocket.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Miss Mayuri Vichya Vatana,
Siameise beauty, will travel through
Europe, cross the Atlantic, voyage
through the Panama Canal, en-
route to the 1899 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Lafayette Palace Of Living Won
ders is giving shows daily and
right at 2418 Grant st. An in
teresting show of birds, dogs, Prof.
Hasdigit, the mystic marvel.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

A peripheral will show width of
vision, or how much you can see
in enc look" in the auto drivers's
test of Aetna Insurance Company
at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

vest.ge of clothing. "Tom, honey.
[ better say goodnight for | have
to get up early in hte morning"
And she hung up the receiver.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

There's a new craze going a
round that is as good at Knock
Knocks. You will probably hear Of
Il before long. 1t starts thnsly:
Did you hear the story Of the baby.
Its a boy.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Many students were locking for
ward to seeing Frank Brown tap
dance. For some reason or other,
he didn't.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Golden Gate March,, the latest
opus composed by DR.. Edwin
Franko Goldman was written es-
pepcially for the 1889 Golden Gate
international Exposition and will
bo the official march on Treasure
Island.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Bay St. Louis, Miss. Feb. 3 (C)
Pope Plus XI sent a radiogram
to the three newly ordained priests
Of St, Augustine's. Seminary on
FfiSay, which read: "Holy Father
gladly imparts newly ordained
priests paternal and Apostolic
blessing" In a ceremony lasting
two days, Rev. Jehn Bowman.
Washington, D, c., Rev. John Dau-
phine, Port Arthur. Tex, and Rev.
Leo Woods Kokomo, Ind, were
admitted to the priesthood. The
Society of the divine Word, which
conducts the ~sesainary, now has
nine colored priests.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
Flash

To you who want to be a wealth
err man, I'll tell you howe it's done
Tho weather has been changing SO
much lately that all you have to
say is: Fer Omaha and vicinity,
generally fair or warmer. Probably
colder tomorrow is temperatures
are not rosing. Very simple.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Thera's not enought Printers PIE
lying around, as you can see (ked
L~loo-sHR(grw9l so I will have to
scrapa up pieces for next weeks.
Even the best has to END.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11


New York CIV C. Handy,
father of the blues and founder
of Handy Brothers Music Publish
ing company, 1887 Broadway. is
mourning the passing of VIII Gar
land, who died in London last No
vember %. Mr.. Handy has just
received news of Garland's death
from the widow, Mrs. Rose Gar
land, 81. Morton place, Victoria,
London, w. England. Mr.. Handy
said: civilian A. Garland played
the tuba in my band with the
Hahara Minstrels in 1896-1900.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

a holiday which started in the
year 1 1000 A. D., st. Stephens Day
viii be celebrated on Treasure Is
land by californians of Hungarian
descent.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

For the first time in my high
school career &c years) have l seen
a colored person in the Senior
Play presented each quarter, This
quarter Herman Stevens has the
part of a Russian in beginners
Luck"
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

New York C0-The chieago De-
lender ruled out from the ". B.
Ziff company as national adver-
Using representative, and now has
its advertising offices~ut 19t.Esf6
avenue, it was announced Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Arthur Vaugn seems to like E.
NJ. Quite a bit So does w. E.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Well this is che end, said the
worm as the chicken took the last
gulp.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Last week it was my mistake
and her error about Francis Paris
and Homer Anderson. She has her
eyes on another mug. No! No! No!
Not bear mug, another guy.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
PORTS.
.Fw EDUCATION BILL TO
AID STATES PROTECTS NEGRO
SCHOOL CHILDREN

states with Separate Schools Must
Pledge Equitable Distribution Of
Funds to Receive Federal Grants
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Francis Aubrey must be very
suspicious about H. w. because she
choss-examines him about every
thing she reads.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

A get together party was held
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Lawrence Gaskins-Tell me
where the insects spent the winter?
Chubby Edmonson-Search me.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Clifford Makins is singing a new
song. TIE initials are Ada Kelly.
Amt love g~rand???
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11
AROUND
ABOUT
WATrAIYU CARE

Did you hear the story about
tae puppy-Its a dog.
And then Tiers one about a cub
that's a bear.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

The Harlem quartette is getting
rough. They busted out on Techs
Jitney concert the other day. The
Ingredients are Paul Briggs, Robert
Jones, Clifford Makins, and Fred
Crowley.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

More Definitions:
Quote-An article of clothing.
Chump-To leap into the air.
Acquire-A group of church
singers.
Grudge-A place where cars are
KEEP.
Nerty-Doetor's assistant.
Fan-Number of fingers on both
hands.
Observation-Disclosures man.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-11

Diner-What's this in my soup?
Willie Butler (Torpedo) Don't
ask me. I don't know one insect
from another.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

who seek to control all persons and
all things in this Nation would not
hesitate to create national emer-
gency or even war to perpetuate
and strengthen their control
He charged the Federal admins
tration with attempting to "break
down the structure of the States
under the cloak of flood control and
of cheap power development" add
ing:
They call it flood control because
they would capitalize on the fear
of those who live in the valleys,
their fear Of loss of life and prop
erty.
They call it cheap power devel-
opment because in so doing they
can capitalize on the animosity OF
very large percentage of the people
toward the public utility companies
for unWarranted initiation Of values
and unjust collection of exorbitant
rates"
Gov. Aiken, relating that the Yer
mont Legislature had authorized
funds to fight against Federal con-
troll of State land for food-control
purposes, said the other five New
England States joined in such &C
ton.
He spoke at the annual meeting
OF the Amen Corner, non-par-
tisan organization of business men
| and political leaders.
The Governor bitterly criticized
! the Barkley amendment to the fiooc
Evening star., 1939-02-12

control bill which he declared d.
rected the Secretary of War ito take
natural resources of the State with
out its consent and without COM
pensation for loss of taxes"
Il tell YOU" he added, that II
the people Of America do not stop
this subtle. indirect, ruthless and
totalitarian ambition emanating
from Washington, and stop 1t now,
we will be too late"
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Senator Smith, Democrat, Of
South Carolina, veteran Of 30
years in the Senate, whose re-
election last year was opposed BY
President Roosevelt, also spoke on
States rights, declaring the Con-
stitution 'is not to exert sover-
eighty over the States. but 1t is an
instrument for the preservation in
violate Of the sovereignty OF each
State"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Tota|itarian Ambition
Arising in Capital
Assai|ed by Aiken
Charges Even War
Would Be Created to
Strengthen Control
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-George
D. Aiken, Republican Governor OF
Vermont, tonight assailed what he
termed "totalitarian ambition ema-
mating from Washington and de-
clared the States must stand shoul-
der to shoulder" to halt those who
would apply to America the policies
on which some European govern
ments are run today
The Governor, in an address pre-
pared for delivery, declared:
1T is not inconceivable that those
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Weissman. Miss Rose Wood, Floyd B.
Welch, J: Harry Mood, Mrs Floyd B.
Wittenmyer, Mrs. H. Wooton, William 9.
Y.
Young. Verne R. Youngs. Woodruff
Young; Mrs. Y: r. Younss. Mrs. w.
Youn9blood. Miss F.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Wheeler Sees Threat
To Liberty in Apathy
To Public Affairs
Senator Is Speaker
At Washington Law
College Banquet

Personal liberty and even Ameri-
can civilization are threatened be-
cause of an increasing apathy
toward affairs of government,
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Mon
tana Democrat, warned last night
in an address at the 43rd birthday
anniversary banquet of the Wash
ington College of Law in the May
flower hotel.
II wonder if the American people
are not getting soft" Senator
Wheeler asked. because they have
had so many things handed to them
on a silver platter"
The Montana legislator warned
that individual freedom might
eventually be lost and the country
decline in the manner of ancient
civilizations If the younger genera
ton does not show more concern
over the increase in political and
economic intolerance.
TT is the responsibility of you
young lawyers to become leaders in
your communities, Senator Wheeler
told the students, who composed the
larger part of his audience. He
minimized the complaint that there
is less chance for success in the
profession today than was enjoyed
when he began practice, but eX-
pressed the opinion that youthful
attorneys now expect to begin at
the top
Senator Lewis introduced.
The Senator said he enjoyed his
work as lawyer more than his
current tasks in the Senate.
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, Illinois.
Democrat, who entered the room
lust before his colleague arose to
speak. was introduced by Senator
Wheeler.
The banquet guests, who included
alumni, distinguished members OF
the local bar and three justices of
the District Court as we'll as students
were greeted by Dean Grace Hays
Riley and William J. Chisholm
president of the Evening Division
junior class.
William E. Coyle. radio director
of The Star and a member of the
class, was toastmaster. and enter
tainment was provided by the Chevy
Chase Chanters under the direction
of j. Harold Smithy and Richard P.
Cooley, violinist. Mr.. Cooley, of the
senior class. was accompanied by
Allison Sanderford.
Dancing followed the banquet
program.
Evening star., 1939-02-12


ti JIawsof X
F
Sta Staf
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Stortz Bailey Stringfellow. Mrs.
Stowell, Harold T. Richard H.
Stowel. Mrs. H. T. Swimley. Miss e.
Stringfellow. r. H.
T.
Taylor William c. Turner, Bryant
Thigpen. Miss r. w. Turner Mrs. Bryant
Thompson Billy Turner, Edward
Tolbert Miss Jane Turpen, Fred W.
Towers, Chester Turpin. MaJcolm K.
Troxell, Miss Elva J. Tym, Leon
Turley, Mrs. l.. E.
vaillancourt G.H. Vanech, Mrs. A. D.
Vanech. A. Dewitt Vaux Miss c. L.
w.
Waddell DR. J. E.. Wicklne. Edward A.
WaeSche Miss S. wilkinson. William F.
Welch Mrs j H. Wilson Miss Esther
Wheeler Senator Wilson, J. Warren