davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
M O d E R N
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberto Lee

@. What is the correct pronun-
clifton of the city Cairo?
A. This depends upon whether
you are referring to Cairo, Egypt,
or Cairo, Ill. The former is pro-
nounced ki-ro, as in kite, the lat
ter ka-ro, as in day.
@. Isn't it rude for a man, when
dining, to snap his fingers at
waiter?
A. Yes, it is ill-bred He should
speak to the waiter in a low and
kindly voice.
O. Should man ever wear
striped or colored hose with formal
evening dress?
A. Never. Plain black silk hose
is the only kind to wear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Eastern Star Food
Sale on Saturday

All footsteps will lead to Holl-
mans Pharmacy Saturday for the
food sale which is being sponsored
by the Order of Eastern Star.
A large variety of pies, cakes,
hot rolls, salads, baked beans and
other home made delicacies will be
on display for purchase, the sale
being scheduled to start at 10 o.
clock in the morning.
In charge of arrangements for
the event is the social committee
of the Eastern Star Order.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
ELEANOR GRANT HAS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

To celebrate her eigth birthday,
Eleanor Grant entertained num-
Der of her small friends yesterday
afternoon. The children spent the
time playing games. Mrs. Grant
served refreshments to the young
folks. Those present we're JEANNE
Greiner, Myra Hopgood, Margaret
and Carol Cochrane, Noreen and
Phyllis Andrews, Leslie Gould, Terry
Snethan, Shirley Edwards, Phoebe
Ann Logan, May Cuthbert, Herbert
Bonnet, Gene and Eleanor Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
HELP THY
NEICHBOR
Telephone 713 or write
The Alaska Territorial
Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

OLD TIMER-Age So, single. Rug
ged physical condition, strong and
healthy. Been prospecting and min
ing in the Interior the last twenty
years. Worked at old Treawell mine
in 1898. Went over the Dawson
Trail in 1902. Clean; hard worker;
reliable. Badly in need of work of
some kind. Ideal as Waterman or
caretaker; good at assessment work
on mining claims.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MRS. FLEEK HOSTESS

Mrs. Dale Fleek was the hostess
the Monday Night Sewing Club
or their first Fall session held at
Ter home last evening. All MEM
oers but two were present and the
7vening was spent with needlework
Of several kinds A guessing names
If states contest was won by Mrs.
elton Engstrom. Refreshments were
erved BY the hostess. IA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
METHODIST MISSION
SUPERINTENDENT IS
VISITOR TO JUNEAU

DR.. Walter Torbet, Superintendent
of Alaska Missions for the Metho-
dist Church, is spending a few days
in Juneau on his return from the
Westward, where he visited the
mission at Unga. Dr. Torbet's home
is at Piedmont, California.
He will remain here until next
weekend and will preach at the
Methodist Church on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
! YEARS AGO
J Prom THE EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 10. 1919

SEPTEMBER 10, 1919
The salvage crew of the Deep
Sea Salvage Company, with its two
tugs scows and all kinds of appa-
ratus for the raising of the Princess
Sophia was in Bridget Cove.
Territorial Mining Inspector r.
j. Sommers, recently appointed Sur
vevor General and ex-officio Secre-
tarv of Alaska, arrived in Juneau on
the Alameda.
Gov Riggs left on the Alameda
for Ketchikan where he was to ac-
company John w. Hollowell, Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior, as far
south as that point.
The motorship Apex, belonging to
the Wilson Fisheries, and the Sa-
lima. operating for the Olympic
Fisheries, collided. No one was in
iured and pile driver was sent out
to rescue the ships.
Capt. j. w. Leadbetter, o. the
lighthouse tender Cedar, returned
from Lynn Canal.
John Hellenthal was surprised
with bridge party in honor OF his
birthday. A delicious supper was
served and Jack" cut the cake.
Miss Madge Case left for Seattle
on the Princess Alice to attend the
University of Washington.
P. R. Bradley of the TreadWell
and Alaska Juneau was returning
north on the Alaska.
Charles H. Flory, General Super
jntendent of National Forests OF Al
aska, was at the GaStineau Hotel.
Weather: Highest At; lowest "A;
cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
MISS EDWARDS HOME

Helen Edwards returned home on
he North Coast after years ABB
ience during which she completed
a course at the Griffinf Murphy
business school in Seattle. Miss
Edwards visited in the First City
for a couple of weeks enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
eHGpty
Birthday

The Empire extends congrafuic-
tions and BEST pishes '(day, thea
birthday anni0ess-- to thf To'-
lotoing:
SEPTEMBER 10
A. B. Phillips
Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff
william Franks
Owen Hales
Tom Paddock -s
Mrs. l.. r. Carrigan
Mrs. ]. B. Bernhofer
Mamie Sporting
Wendell Schneider
Mrs. r. Y. Davlin
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
EDWARDS IN

Ken Edwards, travelling man, is
at the Baranof, returning from a
turn of Southeast Alaska towns on
the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
ENGSTROMs WIN RANGE

The electric range disposed of by
Minnie Fields at the Fair in Jul
neau last week came to Douglas,
Elton Engstrom having the award
ed number.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
NOTICE

I am no longer connected with
the Gastineau Motor Service. I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by that firm after
Sept. Is, 1899. Ali outstanding &C
counts contracted on or before that
date are due and payable to me
personally, or by check, in my
name, to Box 1885. All bills owed
nv the GaStineau Motor Service up
to date will be paid by me.
adv. GEORGE JORGENSON.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-19
Stock QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 49, = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is Ga, American Can
ITO, American Power and Light SIS
Anaconda 341s, Bethlehem S Ell
92A, Commonwealth and Southern
Is, Curtiss Wright IA, General
Motors 533s, International Harvest
err $685., Kennecott 425s, New York
Central 20as, Northern Pacific 10A
United States Steel tn, Poun d
1892.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: Industrials 1874,
rails 80 10, utilities 24.74.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

show in behalf of the Nations Chest
campaigns as contribution of the
Screen Actors Guild. The show, to
be heard at 8 o'clock over N. B. c.,
will include Jeanette Macdonald,
Lucille Gleason, Nelson Eddy, Ed
ward Arnold. Fred MacMurray, Cecil
B. DeMille and Ned Sparks.
Women's part in serving their 10
cal Community Chests will be herald
ed on the Hour of Charm" program
to be heard Sunday at 10 pm. over
N. B. C. Mrs. Harper Sibley. vice
chairman of the Community Mobil-
ization for Human Needs. will be
featured as the woman of the
Week"
Tuesday night Edward G. Robin
son and Ona Munson will devote
their Big Town" broadcast to
special Community Chest presenta-
ton entitled United We Give" The
program viii be heard over the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
|'Go-and-See' Tours
Will Cover Two
Settlement Houses
Community Chest Units
Will Demonstrate Work
For Good Citizenship

To demonstrate the work of Com
munity Chest agencies in providing
children with the materials for good
citizenship, two settlement houses
are holding open house today for
"Go-and-See" tour visitors.
At Friendship House Association,
visitors were to be welcomed be-
tween $3.50 and pm. today. Christ
Child Settlement House, together
with the Merrick Boys Club, will be
open in the evening between 7 and
9 o'clock.
Explaining what visitors may find
at Christ Child Settlement, Miss
Anna j. Ready, executive of the
character-building agency, said:
The biggest challenge we have in
America today, to strengthen the
ties between the child and his
country and to build good American
citizenship, is the opportunity open
to settlement houses. We are deal
ing with the growing child. up into
the ages where the isms' are reach
ing out to attract them"
Activities on View.
Regular activities of both settle
ments are to be on view, demon
strating the day-by-day program as
it reaches hundreds of youngsters.
At Friendship House, group of
youngsters were to put on a puppet
show using papier mache and
carved wooden characters they have
made themselves.
Youngsters just beginning to try
their social wings will flock to both
settlement houses tonight. Friend
ship House is having a costume
dance, while Christ Child Settle
ment has scheduled meeting of
the "fratority," mixed group of
boys and girls.
Recreational Opportunities.
"Recreational opportunities help
to fill the gap between school and
job for the teen-age youngsters who
may be discouraged about the future
and at loss for things to do" Miss
Ready said.
"Go-and-See" tour hostesses at
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Dempsey Urged to Quit
'InquisitorioI' Dies Unit

NEW YORK. Oct. 26 LP.-The
American League for Peace and
Democracy today telegraphed Rep
resentative John j. Dempsey of New
Mexico urging him to resign from
the Dies Committee in protest
against its ''inquisitorial. un-Amer-
lcan and unconstitutional acts"
The telegram said:
Fully concur in your statement
that Dies Committee was damnably
un American in releasing mailing
list of Washington branch 'of the
league. Trust that you will disas-
Soclate from inquisitional. un-Amer-
ican and unconstitutional acts of
Dies Committee by resigning.
Signed, Thomas l.. Harris, national
executive secretary
Colncldentally, the league an
nounced it would issue a 24-paee
document tomorrow disclosing what
1t termed the unscrupulous wit
nesses, unsupported testimony and
preludlced opinion accepted as facts
by the Dies Committee
Evening star., 1939-10-27

was studying all evidence uncovered
by the Dies Committee concerning
/ possible violations of Federal law.
| No one need be concerned about
-bahd hunts or raids" he said.
But If there are violations of the
law they must be brought to Justice
Mr.. Murphy said, however, no ac-
ton was contemplated with refer
ence to the membership and mailing
list of the league.
Although the committee failed to
hold hearing yesterday, there were
several repercussions at the Capitol
to its activities.
Representative Kennedy, Demo-
crat, Of New York, proposed to the
House that the job of protecting the
United States against Communism
be delegated to the American
Leglons and other groups of World
War veterans.
Urges Teeth in Laws.
Turn them loose with the best
wishes of Congress" he declared.
But let us put some teeth in laws
to care for these filthy Communists.
and offer to the war veterans the
full assistance of that splendid org
anlzatlon. the F.. B. l.
DO this and overnight these Com
munlst raScals will take to cover
Representative Kennedy also urged
the House to check up on" the past
record of Dr. J. B. Matthews. chief
investigator of the Dies Committee,
and his brazen attempts now to
chase down his former comrades"
DR.. Matthews has described him.
self as "a disguised fellow traveller"
He testified before the committee
that he assisted in launching the
league
Mrs B. c. Lamberton. a teacher
at the Eliot Junior High School,
wrote Chairman Dies a letter yes
terday declaring she has never in
any way been connected with the
American League for Peace and
Democracy or made any contribu-
tions to it,
The name of Mrs. B. P. Lamber-
ton, identified as a teacher at the
Eliot Junior High School. appeared
in the membership and mailing
list of the Washington branch of
the league The committee list gave
Mrs. Lambertons address as 2435
Kalorama place. The Mrs. Lamber-
ton who wrote Chairman Dies said
she lived at 1880 Maryland avenue
NE.
Il notice in list purported by
your committee to be a member
ship roster Of the Washington Or
ganization of the American Legion
for Peace and Democracy the name
of Mrs. B. P Lamberton. described
as teacher at the Eliot Junior
High she said. In view of the
fact that I am the only Mrs. Lam
berton thus employed, I perforce
must assume that l am the person
so designated in the list
For your information and so that
the record may be straight, I take
this occasion to advise you that 1
Evening star., 1939-10-27

maintaining picket lines in front Of
advertisers in the Huntington Park
Bulletin and ned the guild, its
president, Tom OConnor, and II
members $50 each.
Witnesses testified that the guild
members continued to picket GUS
toners of the newspaper despite Q
preliminary injunction against such
practice.
The court absolved Philip M.
Connolly, State president of the
guild, of contempt.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Professional Women
Open Ninth Biennial
Convention Here
Exhibit Stresses
SIum Conditions
In Washington

MANY of the Nations leading pro-
fessienal women-lawyers, musi-
clans, educators and businesswomen
gathered at the Wardman Park
Hotel today for the Ninth Biennial
Convention of the Womens Profess
slonal Pan-Hellenic Association,
which will meet here for three days.
Their attention was drawn to a
display set up in the hotel lobby by
the Washington Housing Associa-
ton. which asserts in pictorial fash
ion that efforts of the District Alley
Dwelling Authority have not elimi-
mated many of the worst Washing
ton slums
"Washington'S Dead End"
The exhibit showed homes built
before the Civil War in which as
many as four families live Under
the caption "Washineton's Dead
End" the exhibit depicts children
playing in filthy back yards and
allev-Wavs. Many of these homes
have no indoor water supply or other
conveniences. and are of frame con-
struction, constituting fire hazard,
the pictures indicate.
Today's sessions We're of strictly
business nature. With reports of
committees and officers presented.
President of the organization is
Mrs. Vashti Burr Wilmington.
washington resident who ruShes up
to Harrisburg, Pa each week to
practice law. She was formerly
deputy attorney general of Penn
svlvania and is known as an expert
on taxation questions.
Banquet Tonight.
Speakers at the convention ban
ouet at 7 o'clock tonight will in
clude Hugh H. Clegg, assistant
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, who is expected to
tell the women how they may
further the democratic process:
Elizabeth F. Reed a District law
yer admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court. and Mrs. Grace
Hays Riley. dean Of the Washing
ton College of Law. Helen Turley,
former radio soloist, will sing.
Tomorrow and Sunday will be
occupied with sightseeing and dis
cussions of employment problems
with personnel executives of indus
try and Government.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Colts Nuisance Value

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. 27 R-
Deputy Prosecutor Carl Lang told
Superior Judge Louis Bunge he was
in doubt as to the proper charge
against a man who stole SO dozen
golf balls, but for the record he made
it grand larceny.
That's right, Mr.. Lang" said the
golf-playing judge, there is nui-
sance value to golf balls that war
rants the charge"
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Go and See

A hospital from which the Com
munity Chest purchases services
through its disqualification fund and
member agencies of the Chest hold
in gopen house today and Monday
follow:
TODAY.
Friendship House Association, 619
D street Sc. Hours, 1905 pm.
Christ Child Settlement House
ard Merrick Boys Club, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue ne. Hours, 7-9 pm.
MONDAY.
Washington Home for Foundlinps,
46l0 Forty-second street NV. Hours,
2:30-4:30 pm.
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, 1l47 Fifteenth street NV
Hours, 35 pm.
Jewish Community Center, 18th
and @ streets NV. Hours, 1909 80
pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

am not now, nor have I ever been,
member of the American League
for Peace and Democracy, and
further. never have made any con-
tribution to this organization nor
have l ever had any contact with it,
In sense of fairness. 1 trust that
your committee will see that this
erroneous publication is corrected"
Mrs Lamberton's letter was placed
in the Record today by Representa-
tive Dempsey, Democrat, of New
Mexico.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Friendship House include Mrs.
James H. Baden, Mrs William G..
Stewart, Mrs. Milton w. King, Mrs.
Kirk Holmes, Mrs. Thacher w.
WinsloW and Mrs. Francoise Bell,
all board members of the agency.
At Christ Child, members of the
Settlement Committee who will greet
visitors are Mrs. Frederick Altemus.
chairman; Mrs. George Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Sarah Pepper, Mrs.
Jerome Crowley, Miss DELTA Staple
ton, Mrs. Charles Neill. Mrs. Dermott
Nee, Miss Rose Shea. Miss Katherine
keane and Mrs. William Knobloch.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Newspaper Guild Fined
In Picketinq Case

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-The Los
Angeles Newspaper Guild was fined
for contempt of court yesterday by
Superior Judge Edward r. Brand
for carrying on secondary picketing
as means OF enforcing strike de-
mands.
The Judge enioined the guild from
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Film Stars 10 Take Part
In Chest Proqrams

A tribute to the country wide
service of the Community Chest will
be paid on three national radio pro-
grams within the next few days
with number of movie stars offer
ing their services.
Tomorrow night, artists of the
movie colony will present q radio
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Un-Americun

Continued From First Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Gonzaga Rewards "a
Football Players,
) Table Netmen

AS part of its Christmas enter
tainment, Gonzaga High School
awarded letters to 81 football players
and three table-tennis players this
morning.
Varsity football letters were given
to 49,
Junior varsity letters were re-
ceived by Is boys and 10 were
awarded letters for intramural play.
The awards:
Varsity football-Robert Leonard, Joseph
Saunders J. Philip Koontz, Robert Mess
John Mullaney. Robert MulWhill. Robert
0'Donnell. Elmer Raba, Francis Reilly.
Benedict Cosimano James FITZGERALD, Allen
Garland. John Harrington. Edward Hurson.
James Markham; Charles Redman: Fred
Elss, John Scully Joseph Veith Eugene
Edward Seller. Ralph simone. David walsh.
Jack Walsh, Lane ODonnell
Junior varsity football-John Arnold.
George Bruffey Frederick Bauer. Arthur
bers. jeremiah HARRINGTON, James Hurson,
Robert Harrington. Ben Johnson, Edward
Kehoe Albert Lauck. Patrick Mccarthy,
william McKsv: jane. Mess John Albert
ilkin; joseph Mullin. Joseph Murphy. Ray
walt Jack Walker. Edward waters,
HaTod sroxn gassph Rsr Ja
seph D'Agostino Francis Dorsey. Lawrence
Garner William McGrath, John Nichols.
Francis Rowan, Robert Sheehy
r psa. Edns4s Mems sednns osc
Robert Echert; third place. William Nc
CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Chicago
Continued From Page A-12.)

titude if transfer and graduate stu
dents be used to bolster the football
squad. At the winter meeting the
other schools said that use of such
students in any sport would require
that the Maroons drop out Of the
conference in that sport.
Emphasizes Graduate Work.
Chicago has emphasized graduate
work and is the only Big Ten men,
Der without physical education
school, an attraction to athletes.
Nelson Metcalf, director of ath-
letics, said he had no statement to
make, and students approached to-
night appeared surprised at the &C
ton.
It was understood that the 1889
freshman squad was one of the Ma
rooms best in recent years, and
campus reports several weeks ago
had IS upper classmen organizing
tutoring service to aid the year.
ling athletes in maintaining their
eligibility for 1910 when the Ma
rooms would have faced the follow
ing schedule:
September 2S-Wabash at Chi
cago.
October 5-Depauw at Chicago.
October 12-Chicago at Miami.
October 19-Chicago at Purdue.
November 2-Michigan at Chi
cago.
November 9-Chicago at Ohio
State.
November 16-Virginia at Chicago.
November 23-Chicago at Brown.
Chicago's last football triumph in
the Big Ten in 1886 came a year
after Jay Berwanger's graduation
from the university. Berwanger
drew all-America acclaim in 1885.
Shaughnessy's football record at
Chicago reads 16 victories, SO de-
feats and ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.-The Missouri
Tigers kissed the Show Me" State
goodbye last midnight and rolled
out for Miami voicing nonchalant
disrespect for superstition and their
New Year Day Orange Bowl oppo-
nent-Georgia Tech.
In contrast to the teams optim-
ism, was the worried conversation Of
Missouri alumni, who milled around
Coach Don Faugot during the lay
over at Union Station last night.
They plagued the popular young
mentor with queries about reports
he was comforting with Stanford
officials on coaching job there.
FaurOt Is Nom Committal.
"Is this your last trip with Mis-
souri, eleven?" was typical inquiry.
To all Faurot was non committal.
Il don't know anything about STAN
ford" he said
Smallest and most popular in the
Tiger vanguard was Eight Ball
playful black kitten, which the
team adopted for a mascot on the
l50-mile jaunt here from Columbia.
If we need luck, we have it in
Eight Ball" Clarence Hydron said.
BLACK cats ordinarily symbolic
superstition, but when a black cat
walks up to you, it's good luck"
Eight Ball, who would have
trouble filling a football shoe. sided
up to Bob Faurot and Hydron, Tiger
backs. as they stood on the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Mount Rainier Grads
Bag Easy Victory
Over Varsity

Mount Rainier's varsity basketers
still were talking about the old
fashioned but effective play of the
alumni today after absorbing 1924
licking at the schools gym last
night.
Led by Tillie Scott. and Mickey
Callow the grads jumped into the
lead early and never lost it, although
the varsity showed lots of fight near
the half to tie the score at I'LL
However, shortly after the second
half opened it was apparent that
the alumni had the better team.
Joe OConnor stared for the losers,
scoring 10 points on five goals.
In a preliminary game the girls
varsity loSt to the alumnae, IL to 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Mat World Is Defied
By Wagner, Victor
Over Hader
Bob Goes Outside Ring
To Punish Opponent
With HummerIock

Bob Wagner edged into the wres-
ting limelight today, challenging
one and all to a finish match after
polishing off Jack Hader last night
at the arena.
Hader was counted out after q
minutes when he was unable to re-
turn to the ring after the two car
ried their debate into the ringside
seats.
He was on the losing end of the
argument throughout the evening
as Wagner kept him down with a
Furnishing hammerlock.
Indignant ringsiders went to
Haders rescue when Wagner tried
to punch him as they struggled on
the cold concrete. but there were
no serious casualties.
Rudy Dusek drew with Abe Cole
man in the seminal.
Tommy Rae won over Bibber Nc
Coy by a disqualification.
AL Eustace threw Les Ryan.
Chief White Feather tossed Eddie
Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Action in Boys Club
Basket Ball Event
Starts tuesday
Lost Years Champions
In All Three Glasses
Expected to Defend

Play in the Boys Club Of WASH
ington second annual elimination
Christmas basket ball tournament
will open Tuesday and continue
through Saturday. Games will be
played at the Central and South
east branches.
Invitations to the tournament
have been sent to the Y. M. c. A.,
Alexandria B. c., Metropolitan Po-
lice B. c., Merrick B. c., Commune
ty Center B. C. and other organiza-
tons.
Forty-four teams competed in the
tournament last year, and current
interest indicates larger entry list.
Last years champions were:
B. C. of Washington, Georgetown
branch, 90-pound class.
Merrick B. c., 105-pound class.
Stanton Aces, 120-pound class.
Stewart Bros. Photographers, 1885,
pound class.
They are again expected to COM
pete with little change in their
rosters.