davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
MARSHAL SOUTH

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey left on the Northland early today for Seattle via Sitka. He is taking one prisoner, Mrs. Vera Beach, to Sitka to face trial for adultery, and will pick up another at Ketchikan to go to Morningside Sanitorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-10
HOME FROM NOME

Miss Deborah Pentz, Child Vel fare Director for Alaska, returned to Juneau this afternoon by PA plane from Fairbanks after a De- partment of Public Welfare trip as far north as Nome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Football Sales
ShowDue Tonight

The annual Associated Football
Sales Show will be held Wednes-
day evening. Sept. II, at 1880 p. m.
at the Winthrop hotel In Tacoma,
according TO an announcement
made today by c. II. Freeth, local
sales agent Of the Tide Water As
ISOLATED Oil Co.
Dealers and members OF the
sales personnel of the company
from Tacoma and vicinity will at
tend this preview Of the 1888 foot
ball season.
Featured on the program for
the evening will be prominent foot
ball coaches who will give the
TOUCHDOWN" on the coming football
season on the Pacific coast.
Harold r. Deal, advertising ana
sales promotion manager, viii be
the chairman of the meeting.
Others of the Tide Water Asso-
ciated Oil Co. group appearing on
the football sales show VIII In
clude Marshal Pease, assistant
merchandising manager of service
stations; z. C. Heinz, supervisor
of reseller accounts; Warner Will
son of the Lord & Thomas Ad-
vertising agency; P. X. Clark, as
sistant to the manager Of lubri-
eating oil sales, and John Carpen-
ter. Associated sportcaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Good GirIs' A
Gay Picture

VITA q rwSxoessiss tue s<as -
~ cay . sss8e~g SrSsz.s< e 70
Azsssasas spAFksns FscS coasHs'
sz.s sxta.s 0sras CO 70 rsrSa .
new q. lie seFsen Al ia Rsfsssy
thssssr. MsIsyn neasass Ard Jcsa
Hscn1ssi s<nsstsnnsi cc-sfsrs =
~rNssxs kfways . wensn agsas
srs teamed ~ ~ SEQ fiiws
Isurh.rsvvesssg sax<risr~s -
xoivsng shs t~e stars sass shssn
srosn shs eoilsrs snss - Ns~
ycsk ard eventually to q Fnsliies.
AIRES ns.n.sUn ~nrse tAs tsagtef
~srssas - hsif a .aozsn lives pre-.
xsd~s TIE suspense shach sssiid<
% the surprising eltmss
Laurence Oliver SHARES tas
screen IN ~cioaas Over Earpps-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
sers Sudan Conquest At The Music Box Theater To-day
Strauss Picture
Leaves Tonight

-hx sz,esssrm sasm x<Txanm e ~
fksssss ep~rsfsA -0yrsy h<rUn
~ saA.na ftrsMs ga - s@e~@
- sAs asss ttm<s II sn< tAs<~x~~s
sk<.ssx teaAxas MA ia rsezaans
Atunxssssa sfmuesFAsfs s1a 70
nesle.aes nzs<. ~k1yFsF nsfNe
en- as yxse.s ss<asy =. 4 ~ss
aas . exsfzrY sxe. ~hxa = so
erssts* ~ to ~ssis sasE "a .
stsss pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

ufE Not<e--<ss~s nns~r~
- A. <ss<sn i nz1ss
les ~ewsN 80 -
le - 49, N<sss~ u<<= go
t.fnm n4fs = x<ss y r0e&s -
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~ ssx Unx-.n&ses nN%sre-
- - Il s,~e 1~wss
k<esshs - nzsss esszos>~
l& 81 . 80 ss~ss $3.50
nssxt~1yfms re<~s NfTws
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n.sfs< sss@s u - "a : 90
IA -
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MISREPRESENTATION w<Az.
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a.x4sas~s~ s,<N nf=sfssss NseIs
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nsM3
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tssss.sss nsf<~< = NsszhsTtse
sfsssAss ss&s &~s = t<s-
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r.af nsss 80 1918
fa4sss "A tsz4fs< sine Nessf~
fssa~s&s ars t<rs<zss Fssts -
sfsli ~ rssss
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fhsst>p t1s>oatas In te o.
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SEA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
With Eddie.

faiais Caslnf AS tstsn With
hln uO eAussnt teuf ne mushs
distressed a.yref-ssla stnsfnx star
lot. i.~nl taYmA. csatafs tsasss tn.
sl,ases chseaka. rsssssAasxA. casanA.
eals. q. KseAsssef. y, r, na<tun.
FirSosiya. ard wsshlnssaa. d. G.
rhs seur ended. csntar sssi return
10 NON TO star IN ~rcrsy Little
Aslhxgs~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

tarred, Come on Rangers ana
BILLY the Kid Returns.
Miss Hart. Western Sweetheart
Number One, has been IN the the
alter since she was three years old.
when she appeared with her broth
er in a dance act. She halls from
distinguished family Of actors;
her grandfather was John Holland,
one Of the most popular stage stars
of his day.
A Republic talent scout signed
her after seeing her in this latter
role. Her future Is deemed most
promising by Hollywood prognos-
ticators, who seldom go wrong.
Called The Sweetheart OF the
West" before she Is seventeen, she
Is well on the way to becoming
Americas Sweetheart"
To complete the three feature
bill. Arrest Bulldog Drummond"
will be seen at the Pacific avenue
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

When two Of Hollywood's ia
vorites. carole Lombard and Cary
Grant. open At the Music Box ON
October 4 In their latest picture.
In Name Only crippled children
OF Tacoma viii be In part the
beneficiarios. as members Of the
DIR. Edward Rich orthopedic, n
group which fosters philanthropic
activities for unfortunate young
sters. will be the sponsors.
Through Kindness Of Ned
Edris and Win j. Conner Of
the Hamrick tbeaters the bcn-
eft IL made possible Yes
terday one thousand tickets
were issued and for each sold.
before the opening Of the pic
ture, . young heart, saddened
by n physical handicap, win be
made lighter - through the
services Of the Tacoma ortho-
pcdic association, Of which the
DIR. Rich group II = member.
The tickets. priced the same as
those sold at the theater, are now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Aseth~s stage player rcsvs~s
frem nrcsdway fer . stags~
role, stare m Desals~eea. s.S
ciicks. Mariei ssasehlss~s
bronshs 20 re-ereste In rrestss
her stage pArt In The
Wam~n.s r~nains 10 ~ fea-
fnred In broadway melody al
1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Jusfified.

Perhaps II u jsixs - well tina,
the president has decided to sa-
vance Thanksgiving day. The way
things iook now. II may be We
won't have much 10 be thankful
for IL We wall too long. Even a
cash and carry plan il nothing
20 write home about whom there
lsn't any cash,
And we're not even sure az get.
ting the plan nor that we win
have q home TO writs 10 II va
get II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

ahsse ia rhsfsfasfs
n 7 @eFs % rsxk sA@ @.s-
ss.sainx r~rf~r-s.-e~ - ~ft~
H.lns asnses~ saaid patat
tse finger 81 Nasss oaep~..
skssa Fsssasssxls fer IT,
r~ns reeer. rcth tsstasy Pea
~. ~ lsss Eis~a him . ress
which se~s not pssse ssssa~i
strasa 90 aae'. Imsxtnstses.
While the dlssarhsnces - N.
eisnssnis are not - pruinnTed ~
they were IN The Hurricane. shs
presentation q the esrthqaak.
and the floods which followed q
It's wake arr masterpieces ~ liel'
lywo-sd magic,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

OF course, there's more TO the
new bill than the fight pictures.
Roy Rogers and Mary Hart win
be featured in "Shine On Harvest
Moon" They have earned the pop
ular appellation "Sweethearts OF
the West" on the strength Of two
previous pictures in which they CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

s~sm g. ~ &
suNsa IN PEI.
ssnes. TAs
81 ~ tAs
'3xztlM Ia
- ssasi&s are
Al TAI seem q
Imattw ard tAs
awA he w
ora na sN
nsvnss nnsAks
ht8r Dimei
places -. Krp
Y4ng narrative
hIrh HIaNa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

- shs ts&e<s ~essasx t.z~AFs 10
ga wAseA 81 seesn ~Hslz t~ees<<s
fzw nA.ny sAiAar~m ~ems1hsax 49,
8emhsedss snapn~ssas ~isNeas "a
~ ~ ths ssw~sAx sAxxttssAs -.
xsassstsea - r&rsn.A re~@<n ssx
shs FeyNsz.n. who - fsesF~~ezy
eve - sAszf sxassssA< tire - sAs
erxhapee.s sstnse wAssA sn~ A~~e4
essssam nslnsxIms 81 yseema o~ss
era hn.gztAls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

f~f 49, nr~s Iza=s sz>rs -
sss . A<hs - 49, STAG.
Nsskss a~eae, = rasst~s ~
. rselaarss~~ sszA he fssA~s.
1~e Saa~s suss s&e . r~ss>r<s
s~ss N ~s,sxs~ ns<st ss-6
anA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
-Four Fes.he,s" Featured o.
New Bill At Hsmriek ; |Iouse
REEVES Remsasis Advsetws AIsHe Jeetnieelor
shsvss ~ ~ NJ: "Ntiy onissss" WIN
Gssres Mwpky. Skesss NJ Ssvesn ~

Murk u TALKED afnut the pains tnhen b. 0lMmn1on -
snr~ that The minuis<f details IL ptctov no1 ~ no
ard snshensi< Hut Il y dp~tttul II neyth19 - ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

" HN - -
- ~ 49, epnnvs y . 1snMnee :
s~k~s s1ssosupe supv>nr1A ~v~~v
ps>~u1pvs snunusmp~1 - ~ no~n1'
ssw - - - ~u1nhy umu1npnN~
who wAs rvsppasihls for shs
FrAlhevx," Alexnn1er korda's
which wili b presented today
tn shks nm snss~ = : s1lns sttea
sesapses sHly : ~ msnus&s - ~
ssre~A. n = ~ sr~ne where ~
ycunx. sseelsive Marry pssvssAssu
Wallis sfussssi ~ hmtl - NJ snses@
trail hosHe mi ~ ~ Ituht - :
ssaals snses ~ a ~ pestsnits =
hia noidlsr aereetesa-
In sarh ass ~ thsse -'nnreesssl
portraits" vInsems kasda sesa mn.
rite care that svssy aeeAb) enesI1
hs esrvpet ~ painted se<h - ~
fifty.edd pastures htmee1f. - saw
10 u shst the dssd snd xues rAvsr
shsuss were dspsctsd - thsy might
havs s.>sn. 70 the last breast plate
buckts ard wisp al isee fuffis.
Four vssthess'' was directed ~
xoltHa kossia sav United Aftists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Three-Festure Bill Booked
For The Riviera Thursday
~sish' cessss. "shias O.. t.sr.r Moon" ssd
Arrest eokdos Dssr-onS' 70 Share Screen

Wa; ee~s 4 tale - skip heavyweight Chsmricn joe
lnals That hoe Pastor hasn't rotf wacp ~tth "kck
voad 49,. . y he eare newsyer. sur way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

<es~sskfs4stsaE - fszt tAst
- xsss % ssuaaes wssA 20
ssn~e tna1ixssaxi sfnu~s ae~s so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

happened Bob shown above VIII BE- the subject
motion the contest between bob and
Joe Louis will be shown for the first time In Tacoma
to know what its all about will be to the complete motion
pictures of the recent contest between these two which
pictures will be the feature attraction at the Riviera heater
beginning Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
n%x~ New season marks new highs at Je|effs!
GG znw hahx h1nnu,na weather there, always AIR.

And ccme what weather there's always AIR
CONDITIONING to keep you comfortable Will
shopping here!
Evening star., 1939-08-31

LDNG! First floor Of seven-sto building open!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Sourdough Oldest
Death Convict

SAN DIEGO, June 13. CUP)-The
sheriff's office prepared today to
remove Robert C. Perry, 70-year-
old Alaskan Sourdough, to San
Quentin prison where he has been
sentenced to die in the states lethal
gas chamber for the murder Of a
26-year-old bank nightwatchman.
Perry, the Oldest man ever 10 be
sentenced to death in California
was convicted Of shooting Jack An
thony during an abortiye attempt
to hold up San Diego bank March
Is. He withdrew his plea of not
guilty by reason OF insanity and
made the death sentence manda-
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Burgunder Loses
Change of Venue

PHOENIX, June l3. tUP)-ou-
perior Judge Howard c. Speakman
today denied a petition of Robert
Burgunder. %. accused of murder
ing two automobile statesmen, TO
transfer his trial TO another coun-
ty.
A motion for continuance of Bur-
plnder's first trial June l9 for the
slaying of Jack Peterson was filed
Immediately by C. T. Mckinney,
defense attorney. The court set
tomorrow morning for arguments.
The state filed nine affidayits
controverting the change of venue
application, asked because the
minds of the people here have been
inflamed." When the petition was
denied, the defense declared 1t was
..humanly impossible" 10 prepare
q case in time for the trial date.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Unions Clash in
fractional Strike

FLINT, Mich, June l3. (UP)-
FL pickets clashed twice with a
10 flying squadron and police
aere today but all General Motors
plants reopened again and were op-
Grating nearly normal despite the
attempted strike by Homer Mar
tins United Automobile Workers.
Company officials announced that
all divisions were functioning as
usual shortly after 7 o'clock. They
said that apparently more men re-
ported for work today than yes
terday.
The first clash between the rival
unions was at Fisher body plant
No. /. Approximately 80 AFL pick
cts surged across a street and en-
gagged two score CIO members
composing a flying squadron which
had drawn uD at the gates TO in
sure safeguard for fellow unionists
going to work. Police with night
sticks restored order after a brief
engagement. There were no serious
casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Army Men Here to
Accept Recruits

Sgt Julius MALACHI and Sgt. Frank
zapata were in Fl Centre Tues
day TO interview prospective SOL
diers in the u. S. regular army.
They viii be at the postoffiee in
Fl Centre.
The army has openings for en-
listment in virtually all west coast
stations, Sergeant zapata said. IN
cluded are the Both Infantry, presi-
dio Of San Francisco, 10th Artillery
and 1lth Cavalry, preside of Mon
terey, 10th Artillery and 18th IN
fantry, Fort Lewis, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Landon Says Deal
Has Radical Views

BOSTON, June l3. CUP)-The at
titude OF the New Deal toward
property rights is similar to the be-
liefs of Fascist and Communist
governments. Alfred NJ Landon.
1886 Republican presidential candi-
date, charged yesterday in speech
at Boston University's 66th COM
mencement when he was awarded
an honorary doctorate of laws.
The New Deal believes that
the rights of the users are greater
than the rights OF the owners. ="
Landon saiG. "and We old 'Bolshe-
yiks' OF 1912, who were called So
cialists and radicals because We be-
lieved that the rights OF the users
must be considered in relation TO
the rights of the owners. are now
in 1889 clasSed as 'reactionary,' be-
cause we are still standing our
middle ground between the two eX
tremes."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Mrs. Rodenbauqh
Gets Postal Job

WINTERHAVEN. June 13.-Mrs.
Bonnie Rodenbaugh recently was
appointed postmistreSs here to take
the place OF Mrs. G. E. Blackwell,
resigned.
The appointment was made by
the postmaster general, James Far
ley. Mrs. Rodenbaugh is the wife
of G. A. Rodenbaugh, pioneer resi-
dent of Winterhaven and Yuma
Winterhaven postoffice is in the
fourth class.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-13
Husband Complains
AGAINST Pickefinu

HOLLYWOOD, June 13. up
John Langan, film dialogue direct
or, today filed an affidavit charging
his former wife, Joan Manners,
British film actress, picketed the
studio at which he is employed
carrying a placard which read:
John Langan, dialogue director,
supported for five years by his
wife. used first job in five years
TO destroy home and take child"
Judge Robert H. Scott ordered
Miss Manners to show cause Friday
why she should not be punished for
contempt of a court order TO keep
away from her former husband.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Canada Urged 10 Be Party
To Pan-American Pacts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, N. Y, June 22.-Sen-
ator Ebert D. Thomas, Democrat, of
Utkh suggested tonight Canada be-
come party in the United States
pan American treaties.
Pointing to the many mutual in
terests of the Dominion and this
country, Senator Thomas declared
in a speech prepared for delivery to
$50 educators and Government Of
f1cials at the Canadian American
conference.
Whether Canada likes it or not
is not the question, but America S
defense In the Pacific includes of
necessity the defense of the Ca
madam coast line
Senator Thomas cited the extern
sion of the meaning of the Monroe
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Doctrine during the past two decades
and added:
Nov, by peaceful process Of null
tilateral agreements, the Monroe
Doctrine has ceased to be unilateral
and has become multilateral in prac-
tically all of its aspects. Canada
holds a1oof. Why should not Can
ada become party 10 our pan
American treaties? Canada, of
course, accepts the friendship and
security of these treaties and ben
efits indirectly from the delibera-
tions Of the Pan-American Union"
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Every suit in this group is model
size-37. All eolors and potterns.
Come in tonight and tomorrow
and sove more thon you spend. If
you wear size 81, then this is the
outstanding buy Of the year for you.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Western High School
Graduates Class
OF 325 Students
Principal {. S.. Newton
Presents Diplomas
At Exercises

Dr. Elmer S. Newton. principal of
Western High School, yesterday pre-
sented diplomas to more than 1926
graduates at final exercises In the
high school auditorium.
Carol Kennedy gave the address
OF welcome and Alice Neuman the
farewell speech. DR.. Thomas w.
Gosling, assistant superintendent OF
schools, presided.
DR.. Newton was assisted by Asst.
Principals p. Edna Thonssen and
Robert S. Anderson who presented
the class for diplomas.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Current Events

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. R.-The
Wyoming Valley Historical Society
apparently doesn't 60 in for con-
temporary history.
Its request for a $500 donation to
keep the valleys history "for pos
terity" was addressed to County
Controller Leonard Morgan. He
died six years ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Choose from single and double
breasted modeIs-reeuIor $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50 voIues-conven-
tionoI and sport models. All sizes
for reeuIors, shorts, short stouts,
stouts ond longs. Come in and
save oImost V price on this SEN
sotionoI voIue.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Harris. Constance H.
HedQuist. Linea
Heinrichs. Alice A.
Helmkamp. Doris M.
Henderson, Ada v.
Henderson. Marg. A
Hill, Carol Mary
Hill. Patti Guion
Hodges Thelma
Holmes, Mary c.
Howard. Patricia H.
Hughes Mabelle T.
Jenkins. Elsie M.
johnson Audrey Iris
Jones. Jacoueline B.
Jones. Paula Louise
Judd. Eleanor Ann
Kanode. Doris E. \
Kay, Dorothy Janet
Ready. Alice X.
Ready, Dorothy M.
Keisker Mary
Kelso, Lucia
Kemp. Helen Work
Kennedy. Carol c.
Kirk, Jane Riley
Kirk. Marian Polk
Kronheim Judith E.
Kuldell. Helen Marie
Lanham. Elizabeth L.
Lapp. Jean
Leasure. Joan s.
LeFevre Catherine H.
Leigh, Evelyn v.
Levinson. Freda D.
Lilly Martha C.
Lincoln. Anne T.
Macpherson. M. G.
Maeill. June H.
Maltby, Mary Jane
Names, Betty Jane
Marcy, Goldie v.
Masco. Marjorie L.
McGehee, Gloria L.
MCGUIRE, Mary A.
McNeese, Susan
Mersereau, Britton
Nicholson. June
Mitchell. j. L.
Momsen. Evelyn G.
Mordhorst, La Rue
Morse, Jane L.
Morse, Julie E.
Murray. Joyce-Ann
Ma gy, Helen 4
Nessell, Clara ].
Neuman. Alice
Neuman. Doris :.
Nichols, NJ. e.
NoonAn, w J.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Everybody knows it's safer, faster and more CON-
Portable to travel by train! Now pay less for it!
Anyou do is buy round trip ticket. Whctheryou
60 few miles or hundreds, you make substantial
savings The rate per mile decreases with distance!
This is true of Pullman as we'll as of Coach
travel. you save, however you go! In addition,
there's 10 per cent reduction in one:way rail
and Pullman fares in upper berths.
With these new savings in safe, speedy train
travel now available, why expose yourself to the
heat and inconvenience of crowded highways?
Plan "o'v to take adpantage of these fare redue-
hons on your Fourth of July week-end!
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Graduates are:
Alleman, Dorothy
Allen. Dorothy Lee
Allen. Edna Gertrude
Allen, Jean Brooks
Allen. Nancye
Andrews, Jean E.
Ankney. Mary Jane
Apperson. Martha v.
Barclay, Dorothy L.
Barfod. Ann Ross
Barfod. Joan
Barnett. Vivian I.
Becker. Betty Jane
Bell, Elizabeth W.
Bell, Mary Louise
Bennett. Emily F.
Bennett, Jane M.
Bogert. Dorothy
Booth. Margaret ].
Boteler, Shirley j.
Bovine. Henrietta E.
Boyd, Joan Marie
Brine. Dorothy L.
Broatch. Allison F.
Brooks, Carolyn Eliz.
Brown. Barbara
Brown, Dorothy E.
Burton. Audrey
Cagnetti, Teresa v.
Campbell, Mars. F.
Carrier, Grace l.
Carter. Eileen Wayne
Chambers. Adele M.
Clark. Frances E.
Connor, Ann EliZ.
Cooley. Margaret L.
Covington. v. B.
Cowan, Audrey H.
Cramer. Mary
Creighton. Dorothy
Davis, Dorothy K.
Dean. Donna Teresa
Deister, Eunice E.
DePue. Marion F.
Dierken. Anne Marie
Dietz, Sue Ann
Dopp, Eleanor
Eckart. Betty
Engel, Margaret A.
Evans. Josephine
Farrell, Patricia M.
Fields, Catherine L
Foels. Helen Eliz.
Gawen, Doris v.
Gibson. Winifred G..
Gillis. Lea Angel
Golden. Ella Florence
Cove Jane
Guest. Marcia
'Hansford. Frances o.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Franklin, Jim M.
Gaines. Toward P.
Gatel. John A.. jr.
Gibson. r Pierce
Gibson, Roy Sam
Gimble. Abraham
0imble. Sidney
CLAWS, Louis r., ir.
Gnast. Solomon
Goldman, d Ware
Gordon. F. Exley
Gray. Il. T.. jr.
Gray. Robert 8.
Grifiin. Edward
Grimes, David d.
Guibao. p. M.
Harding. Henry F.
Haring, r. Dew.
Harper. j. B.. jr.
Harrison, c. Allan
Hazel w. Calvert
Hereford. e. Earle
Hollorsn, Robert
Horn. James e.
Houghton. r. B.
Hughes, W. F.
jenkins. Hugh p.
johnson. F. Beyer
Jones. w. H.
Kemon. Solon B.
Kenny. Joseph P.
Kirkland. H. Otis
Kirkland, r Carey
kitchelt. M. John
Laredo. Gerard
LaveZZo. a. C.
Lawyer. Wilbur H.
Llndstrom. Jerry
Locke. Justin N.
Macdonald. Warren
Marsh. Walter G..
Martyr, r. DeWint
Mason. James G.
Massey. G. Byron
MasterSon, D. P. K.
Mcclure. William
MCCARTHY, Edgar M.
Mcmillan. w. w.
MCQUEEN. John H.
Millenson. Roy H.
Miller. Etienne H.
Miller, John A.
Min. Lee Ben
Minnix, Donald X.
Mitchell, e. L.. jr.
Moore. John A.
MuSRraVe, q. Mccoy
Neff. Philippe
Newcomer. Thos. r.
NorcroSs. James B.
NuneZ. Miguel
OConnor. James A.
Offutt. William E.
PAGE. John Hinton
Pappas. Georee A. I
Payton. Leland r.
Phillips James Lee
Pierson. Jack v.
Pollitt. Daniel H.
Price. John w.
Raymond. Robert F.
Robertson. ChaS. w.
Rubel. Robert l..
Ruddy. James Patricl
Salamanca, Jack P.
Salladay. David E.
Saul. Patrick A.
Sauls. Clinton A.
Seekford. PAGE H,
Sheppard. E. w. jr.
Silcott. Thomas J.
Sylvester. L. Med. II,
Smith, Albert John
Smith. Edward Cox
Smith. R. r.. jr.
Smith. William A.
Sparrow, Wilmer s.
Staver. Preble
Stone, Fred c.. jr.
StoutsenmerRer. L. s
Thurston. Elliott L.
Tillman. Robert L.
Tolley, Howard e.
ullman, Guy Norman
Wester. Homer
Wetton. William r.
Wickert. H. T. ir.
Wildman, VIM. H.
York, Warren M. ir
Young. Philip W.
Zeller, Dwight E.
Zeskind, Marvin L.
nd, folk are build.