davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Life.Saving
Committees

A, the last meeting NJ the r.
N. G. A. tlfe-savinE club. t~o ns~
committees were sisrtsd. Ths
social COMMITTEES composed ~ Pat
Hennsssy. Virginia Deems and
Glen Carter ~ In cbafgs of snisr-
fslnmsnt for the club Dorothy
Dreyer. the recently elected vice
president, heads tina publicity cam
mltirs. with her are Pat Harriet.
Beth Smith and BETTY harrington.
Recently. an sbssatss eem-
mittss vas appointed To take
charge ~ an excuse shsenes ~
members ~ this citlb. The sems
miiteemsn are Jean Derby. Pat
Harfril and Hob smith.
The eiAss IL ready In take
this first sid tsst ~ IN s~st
ns~etinx. Miss G<,iik b<s1stss
has h~sa tssehiag The sisss.
sut the final is~t siii ~ gives
by Ds. frispbs~.
Nest fail u Will b. possible for
the elnb members 10 snisr AN
advanced class ~ first aii. opsn
10 all persons Sbo have had this
first course.
IN. young psopss are also diii-
gently pfseiieing life saving unsisf
ihs kant direction ~ cbafisy
Carter. Kenny Strickland and Dick
fxstct am. are the EXAMINERS IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Complete Plans
For Bench Show

The committee that has been
working for month planning the
Tacoma sll-breed bench show
slackened its pace today. assured
that the second annual event
Saturday and Sunday will culmi-
nate IN success.
Final work on the catalogue.
listing so varieties of dogs. has
been finished. The catalogue was
sent to the printers yesterday.
In looking over the list Of
entrants, Cochairman A. W.
Forbes found that the list is
as large A. last years. lead
Ing him TO predict that the
show will enjoy great sue
cess.
At the old Sears-Roebuck build
Ing, the committee has finished
setting up bleachers for the capa-
city crowd that is expected to see
the two-day event.
Sponsors of the show, the Ia
coma Kennel club and the Young
Mems Business club, will have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
OPENING DAY
BALL PRIZES

Prizes for the Tacoma Tigers
opening home game, sponsored
BY the Tacoma Junior Chamber
OF Commerce:
|. First player TO hit 10000
In first fun game, radio. from
Ted Brown Music Go.
2. First home run. watch.
Burnett Bros.
3. First three-base hit. hat.
klopfenstein's.
I. First two-base hit. pen and
pencil set. Il. r. Goodrich Tire
Co.
:. First single hit. s. mer-
chandise order. Washington
Hardware Co.
&. First run scored, sweater,
Porter-C Cummings Go.
!. First run driven in. Shiek
magazine razor. Eastman No
dak stores.
3. First stolen base. $3.50
meal ticket. Chappeli 4 Grimes.
2. First assist. shirt and tie,
Stevens -Brotman Toggery shop.
10. First putout. infield, pair
OF pajamas, Denxler 4 Tone
clothiers.
II. First putout, outfield,
$3.50 merchandise order, Rhodes
Brothers.
IL. First base on balls, foun-
tain pen. Stationers. Inc.
IS. First sacrifice. carton
cigarets, Totem Store No. I,
25th and Alder.
II. First error. carton cigar
cts, Moneys cigar store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
FINE CALIFORNIA CREW
~QI AID ~ $50 SrNO<a

A NkRAGiNg iso pounds and six
~ feet 2ts inches. tho Gold and
Blue has KIRK Smith At stroke. and
behind him In order arc che, Glib.
son. stan Frerhorn. Emil nergh,
Linton Emerson. De Nsrona. Stan
Baeklund and Benson Roe. with
jim pietrrieh 10 varsity hnidavof.
pcvarona scarcely can he called
q newcomer or green hand tn any
respect. so the only ono IN that
category &. nacklnnd. who rose
from tho junior varsity. nsrEh.
No. last year. has shifted 10 the
No. . slide, AMI peNarons ha.
taken hi. former seat.
Power In the waist ~ the she'll 4.
provided by foursome averaging
iss pounds. Smith, the great
stroke. weighs only is7.
Only three IT last years cailfar.
MIA freshman eight that prevailed
at foughkoepsl- made IN. jayver
boat which beat Washington by \
scsnt three feet. They are Jack
klukkeri, Bob Anderson and mn
Blevlns. Nos. q, and J. respective.
ly, In the crew stroked by Les stlll.
CALIFORNIA; rowing squad ~ 100
has experience, size and quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Bears Rule Weston Waves Once More

CALIFORNIA; seven : year
- rowing famine IL ended.
Berkeley once more rules the
waves with a dream crew and
Ia In fine position for the ista
Olympic year with few seniors IN
either the varsity or iayvee Fights.
California practically pulled away
and hid from Washington over the
three. mite Oakland Estuary course.
There were slx and one half
lengths between them Al the wind.
mp. The tlmr. IL minutes ard
~ s-iO seconds. lowered the record
for the famous annual resst rsrat-
IL by more than flsr seconds
The answer IL that Nv tshttxht
has hc~a s~t with hts eig eight
.inc~ u started trsirtsx In IN
eemlsef.
The Golden nears have last
years varsity virtually intact
stN Of the eight who hattled Navy
10 IN. finish line Al rnaghh.epsse.
And one vacancy was filled by
Dave pevsfens. Hudson River
varsity veteran of 1857. who ~.
NAMED ont II IN. shell In ipas "a
concentrate on foothali and his
studies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Junior Yacht Club
Will Meet Friday

The Tacoma Junior Yseht club
VIII meet Friday night At \
O'Clock Members ~ the Bremen
ton Junior Yacht club Niil be
giielNs.
The program will include pic.
lures u Alaska. 10 b. shawn by
G. o. Bishop. A. the conclusion
of the meeting there viii h. re-
freshmsnts
Members are asked 70 invite
their friends 10 the session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

ers, " hieh information IL noted
ON cards received by the de-
partment; h, aseertaining the
rate of reproduction by dec-
faun counts: by computing
losses from predators, para
sifes, diseases and other fac
tors. Through planned sur
ve,s data Il also obtained
which shows the buck ratio
during the winter --- bnck-doe
counts. range and food condi-
lions. food preference Of game.
ways To safeguard the future
food supply Of game and Init
alton Of plans To combat prob
lem areas. caused by over
population, II also given care
ful attention.
From facts derived from sea
sonal big game surveys. manipuls
ton OF game reserves and contr'
OF hunting seasons. the departmer
is providing an annual harvest
big game. Every effort Is bein
put forth 10 insure maximum
production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Fern Hill Wins
One.Sided Game

Fern I'm defeated Park Avenue.
IS 10 0, In an Elementary league
game yesterday afternoon. Ander-
son and McDicken were the Fern
Hni battery, while Firth. Johnson.
Maggie and Youk worked for the
losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Pioneer Loop
Ready to Go

BOlSE. Ida. Teams Of the fio-
neer Baseball league prepared to-
dsy 10 return 10 home fields and
give Utah and Idaho their first
professional baseball In IL years
ON May with openers at Boise.
Salt Lake CITY and roeatello
Lewiston will meet the Boise
Pilots here. Twin Falls Cowboys
tackle the Cardinals at Pocatello
and Ogden Will open against the
Bees at salt Lake city to start
40 game schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

In the state Of Washington.
the challenge Of maintaining n
crop Of game which will stand
yearly harvesting has been
given serious consideration by
the commission. Department
of game biologists are now
engaged In research studies
which are directed at the com
mon problems affecting Wild
life's balance Of power - dis
ease, predators, range abuse
and forage for big game.
To methodically survey big game
range conditions. the department
has assigned trained game bi-
ologists to make seasonal studies
of the principal elk and deer areas
of the state. First hand knowledge
of the problems underlying big
game growth is invaluable TO the
commission in intelligently admin
istering and regulating seasons for
license
BIG GAME SURVEY WORK
Big game surveys have several
definite purposes: To plan and
carry out a practical and construc'
tive game management plan oil
program for the administration oil
the game Of the state; to deter
mine definite scientific facts anf
data on which to base game ad'
ministration, management Of game
preserves. opening. closing and
length of seasons.
This IL accomplished by first
determining the kill by hunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
GMC Truckers To
Workout At Bowl

The GMc Truckers. new CITY
league members. viii workout at
STADIUM bowl Friday evening at
3 30 O'Clock All former members
of the Weisfield A. Goldberg nine
are asked 10 report. also Harry
WerbiAky and cottler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Cole Will Hurl
For Bengal Club

thursday far . Gigantic hrmeeum-
ss Athlete park Thursday Nao1s
raln . : - 3 vsrtcry hefn<e ~
ninth inning nNs1 ecoe tusn hleeney.
Moss ~ the PLAYERS ~ tn Tlrpe
squad arr new tn rAenMlas NJ
are old Western Intevustie1Aal fave
critics CltfFovu rsrr~ris. Navst-
an. calh~vu. Mountain and Can
nsady. whe went u and aev~s
last ninhts game. ere fcvwee Vs.
snuver players t,asrvtann To-
merry ravofsrss With ynhtmas
AmnOrv Mas COLON
~ The players new 10 IN
league. Admit has eosnmandp9 ~
nnss attention. \ toun-eIoeonee
hitter. Absost hss demonstrated
hss power With = patr ~ heMevA
its played last ysHr in IN pnee
rsxNs league whpsv he rappe6 .
csrsas hlcws during ths sposrN
rhs apnAmNe oa1onNn -
ws~ke sNly : e@v~u1uoo seoeo
IN rnr~Nsa ~ preeeGsoeo wooo
~ sswea~sen41s sroe1u1a -
Ne ". l. teegup we>eo sneos
fss tsws 6ofeev~~e eeoNo -
rN~~~ss h - mnay eavA
A s~e.ud openrr wtii - peeyp4
Friday nlsht against ina Yakima
tsipptns On saturday IN Wea.
sirhss Chiefs wtIt invnde Inc
Tigers dan. vfate ~ ns>naey
sstrfncru the van<auves cep>-
lsn.s. with co,nrfui mn nvwWN -
the hsim. wilI ~ here fof i've
games. rhs sunday sscunleneedes
viii start ~ Il - e'etceh. whe,e
the ether ihrvs eunteafs VII -
night affairs. I'll tpysnssng a SIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

Perfect weather paved fhe way
lnE rsFty fer the Tacoma Tigers
under The hkhis
The fss.t game of the tesa Wess
tam International league season.
tSrsvecn the Tseans. rress and
inc spas ane fnasAn. il ssheduiesi
4. nextn Al ana e'slask under
fieoalirhts u Athseslr rsss ~
south ntn AMI sf.ss.
NC WV" fss~ 80 49,
t"ss"st e'"'"'ss WV"
sessxe. wv ""s s"s w.
'"ss " W TOW"
p'ssr" w e" "
s"",
no" sesss VINO Pstsnsa w HH.
pfr@s'ss s'Ss sAH SUNDAY 49,
nessn '" heat shr ssAiMe ''ppsns
IN the seasons lsa''uss' ~ ISM
wa wiz ~ ~ 'he na''"" ~ 'as
Tigers Nnen she su''asn -" W
on pfe nsssea" NV 's' feS -
N'h'es'e pAfs'
wi"Asss IN rNs VIM
es.rxs Windy Wlaa.ar. wha
started Inc .eas.n for the Indians
sva,n.t uslllnxham last SUNDAY.
il slated Ia set the opening -.
Argument for spaksns
rha Tigers win line up the sMms
a. IN mo games already played.
Neil clifford will h~ nshlnd the
uiafs tilffa.d q w.ak htstxr has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

lunch at the Winthrop hotel Fri
day noon.
Among the guests will be Evan
f Gravel. Of Vancouver. Il. c,
who will Judge the show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
GIFTS NEW rosT

ENANSTON Jay LsHHay 81
Lorain. o, who played fniibaek
for Northwestern the last two
seasons. has been shifted 10 end
In spring training by Lynn Wal
dDfff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
>AT,o>v l,,,,,.v

yISTtnDAN~ INSULTS
~, Iouis !, Cincinnati y,
sbiesEa 4. fiitsbpfxh /.
srw York philadelphia. rain.
Boston -BroohIyD, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

There will be practice trap
shoot by the Tacoma Gun cisi
Sunday al . 80 =. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

YESTERDAY INSULTS
Chicago .. Cleveland J.
Detroit :. ~ Louis s 40 inninIsD.
Philadelphia New York rain.
NashiDgton- Boston, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

YESTERDAYS INSULTS
seattle :. Oakland ;,
sacramento q. Los Angeles 7.
biaIiy wood 5. Portland Z.
san francisco 5. snn Diego Z I'll
inninKsD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28


wtdfe Before the pioneer
era and expansion carried out us
maintaining balanced condition IN
This natural balance has been disrupted
and life longer over
handcaps which impede its growth As this
advanced methods
II the welfare of wi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

Tacoma Z. spokane .
Vancouver Yakima J
Belllngham Is. Menstsbse IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

The word alphabet" comes
from the Greek letter a. o. Alpha.
ard fhs gfssk letter n. or tets-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
~ tibrickson proved . good
prophet before the clash with
California.

our prospects are anything but
bright. = said the Huskies' coach.
We have n fair freshman outfit
averaging ga and It's pounds, but
our varsity and jayyes are very
ordinary. The varsity and Jayvcs
row neck and neck In trials, I can
change every man back and forth
and they stlii stay the same, whish
indicates all are OF the sam. cali
Der. with ma s,andoutH."
Only the Washington freshmen
came dawn In front In Oakland
with plenty Ia spare five
lengths
The law Of averages finally
caught up with the Purple and
Cold. fnriigibiiity. automobile nc.
eidsp,s and jobs that conflict With
training deeimated the crew, Ma.
tefial is at an ail-ilms low.
It's CALIFORNIA; turn and the
chances are that Ky Ebrghts m.n
VIII return the roughkerpsir cham.
pionsbip Ia the golden slope.
Indeed II would not suFprise
sehooled obssrvefs II the California
varsity rows right on 10 the Oiym.
pic championship ~ 1910.
II viii take 10, Of pulling To
head off the Golden Bears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
LINFIELD TENNIS WINNER
MEANWHILE. Ore. Linfiel,

ILL, Ure. - IlnfleIu
college won all five singles matches
but dropped the doubles to defeat
Portland university at tennis yes.
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
WASHINGTON MATERIAL.
IL At ALIs=TINe LOW

SevetaI eastrfn colleges pfobabl,
would be happy In he In Washing
ton = unfortunate predicamont hnl
from Pacific northwest viewpoint
the situation ON Lake Washington
In pretty bad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

frFfeeI ves'hs rsvFd ne rhaFsisy FaF rFsntf
ing party fssoms Athletic Thursday MoAs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
GAME MANAGEMENT DIVISION

This article dealing With the state game depart
M and acti,ities.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Standings

WESTERN INT IrsaIr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
MAIN STREET
Goings, Com,ngs and Doimgs
of Tdcomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Robert z. johnson fearing he
viii look "wretched" in a Jubilee
hat-Marie and Marjorie Gilstrap
doing some shopping-Irma Juel-
ing. in Spanish hat. all excited
about "beeg" celebration - Ralph
Syversop admiring art master
pieces Lloyd Baker looking for a
horse to ride Bernard Enright
solemnly watching couples walk
into ballroom - Bradley Mottau
playing weird tune on piano-Carl
Johnson. jr., rapidly becoming
great practical joker-Harold Piete
enjoying the evening after hard
days work-Harlan Yost having
lunches and Betty Conger look
ing around for a car to get back
home in--Les Nelson driving a new
car down ST. Helens-Miles Nelson
going up IL street in front of
screen of smoke-"Andy" Nelson
exercising his dogs-Ruth jackson
being awakened at 6 a. m. and not
knowing whether to like it or not
Roy Hall telling about his recent
Alaska trip - connie" Ireland
looking like Captain Kidd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
DREDGE DRAGS
PLATINUM UP
Production In Alaska
Shows Biggest Gain
Since 1857

WASHINGTON-Alaska climb
ed into fourth place in world
platinum production last year. the
department Of the interior report
ed today through the geological
survey. OF all the platinum mined
In the territory. SIS per cent was
produced last year.
The platinum. 4.42o ounces of
It. valued at Sl.22e. 800. came
mainly from placer deposits IN the
Goodnews district Of southwestern
Alaska. with lesser amounts from
lode mine on kasaan peninsula
in southeastern Alaska. The bulk
Of the production Was due to the
effective mining done by large
modern dredge in operation for
the first time through the open
season on the Salmon river in the
Goodnews district.
Production Boosted
The territory's total mineral pro-
duction of s2s.e07 900 was greater
than in any other years with the
exception of 1851 when the
World war demand for copper
lifted production of that metal to
unprecedented heights.
Gold valued at s23,17o.000 was
mined last year, the production
being more than $1,000, 900 greater
than in any other year in Alaska's
history.
The territorys total mineral out
put since 1880 was valued at s777,-
$4,000 or more than 100 times
the s7,20oo00 paid to Russia for
Alaska in 1867.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions have been filed
In superior court here by Margaret
against Scott Seward. grounds
cruelty, and Elsa M. against Paul
G. Mommsen, non-support. Grant
ed interlocutory DEGREES by Judge
Ernest M. Card were Elvina l..
from Lovica A. Jones. Eyangeline
from Charles Watson and Fred
from Goldie M. Hamann. A final
decree was awarded to Alberta
from Leslie Mason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
. STAMP NEWS

DICTURED above is the New
= York Post Once cachet pre-
pared for the first official trans
Atlantic airmail fight by way of
Horta, Azores. and Lisbon, Portu-
gal to Marseille. France and re-
turn. This will rank as one of the
rare cschets Of the year, along
with those provided by Pan
American Always whose ships
are making the Atlantic flights.
Air service will be inaugurated
within 80 days on route AM-43
from Wichita, Ksns., by way OF
Hutchinson and Garden City.
Kans., TO Pueblo, Colo. Special
cschets will be provided by the
postmaster at the stops listed.
Covers should be forwarded 10
the postnssters OF the respective
cities with full directions as to the
fight and cschets desired.
Reports from Germany indicate
that all stamps issued within the
next year will show picture OF
Adolf Hitler. Newest Of the Hitler
stamps is one picturing Der
Fuehrer addressing the Reichstag
in recent reply TO President Roose-
velt's world peace proposals.
A complete list Of famous
Americans" is now before Presi-
dent Roosevelt for his selection Of
the names to be honored in the
proposed series. Each series viii
likely consist Of l-eent, ! i7-cent,
2-cent, and scent stamp and
will be devoted 10 poets, authors,
inventors, musicians, scientists,
sculptors and educators. Currently
o bill has been offered in Congress
calling for a Stephen Foster COM
nemoratiye. Foster will almost
certainly be included in the Ia
NOUS Americans" set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
MASSES PRECEDE
 SCHOOL OPENING
Catholic High and Sacred Heart Students Attend
 in Bodies

The greatest mass movement in Waterbury since the middle of June got under way today when thousands of children poured into their respec- tive schools.
 Crosby, Wilby, Leavenworth, and all the public grammar schools held opening exercises at various hours during the morning. Waterbury Catholic high school and Sacred Heart high school also opened this morning, following masses at the Immaculate Conception and the Church of the Sacred Heart.
 Students at the three public high schools appeared early on the scene, especially the freshmen, many of whom waited outside the school buildings long before their appoint ed hours. Schedules of teachers and hours were passed out at the assem- ply sessions, causing the customary expressions of glee or disapproval.
 Girls from the Waterbury Catho- lie high school marched in long files from the Immaculate Concep- ton church to the South Elm street institution. The girls were escorted by their teachers.
 The Sacred Heart high school is beginning its second year with an enrolment of boys, and preliminary statistics show that the rolls have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
l5O NEW VOTERS
 SWORN IN TODAY
Record Figure May Be Reached Here Before
 Nightfall

New voters swarmed to the city hall to be sworn in today, the last day for the making of new voters before the city manager referendum Oct. 3. Early this afternoon, there had been more than 150 new voters sworn in, and it was believed that the total for the day would reach a record figure.
 Of the first 15o, only 33 registered on party primary lists Eleven list- ed as Democrats and p as Repub- licanS.
 The board of registration will be in session until o'clock tonight. The board consists of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and Selectmen Victor Mambruno, William J. Chris tian and James Kilmartin.
 The board will be in session daily from Oct. 17 to 24 for the last pe- riod of making new voters before the city election Nov. l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-06
LAFAYETTE DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
Event Scheduled for To. day at Worlds Fair
 Plaza

Easton. Penn, Sept. 6-The French ambassador to the United States Count Rene de Saint-Quentin, and Thomas J. Watson of New York city, former president of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce, are the speakers at the Lafayette day celebration at the New York World s Fair today, sponsored by the So- oiety of American Friends of Laf- ayette, 1t was announced by Presi- William Mather Lewis of Lafayette college, who is president of the so- ciety and will preside at the ex- ercises.
 A pageant, Lafayette Meets Washington" written and directed by Professor Alber H. Gilmer, head of the dramatic department at Laf- ayette college, with members oi the Lafayette faculty as participant, will be presented on the plaza ir front of the Washington statue.
 The exercises, to be held on the plaza, will start at { p. m. with a number of patriotic societies in the United States and Lafayette college alumni and students joining mem- bers of the society. Boy Scouts will act as guard of honor.
 Grover v'ilslen, director of the Fair, and Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia will welcome the members of the society and others who will join with them in the celebration.
 Members of the Lafayette faculty who will participate in the pageant are Professors Henry W. Clark James B. Hopkins, Morland King Frederick W. Slantz, W. Clement Eaton. Paul B. Eaton, J. Hunt Will son and Theodore B. Hunt, and s Taylor Wilson, Robert V. Burdick William Reaser and Lawrence Can over.