davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
MINIMIZE DAMAGE

The British admitted the Tlbury
dock region and the Industrial
southwestern suburbs Of London
were bombed. but minimized the
military effectiveness Of the raid.
They said no German planes flew
over London proper. They charged
that German planes swooped low
to maehlne-gun and bomb East
bourne. described as a completely
residential area.
The British gave the days score
as rs German planes shot down
and Is British. with 10 British
pilots saved
SCORES DON'T yIBE
Final tabulstion Of Thursdays
bag brought the figure TO ls6
German planes. the air ministry
said
The German high command
gave the score az 50 British planes
downed. Y British balloons
downed and 81 German planes
lost They said a British destroy.
er had been sunk off the Isle Of
Wight and rs. 900 tons Of shipping
destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

Natal Disfoisl - Monday. 10
a. m. from 81 Hitas church
fmssa1: eortegs leaving ripsrs
at $40. burial Calvary cemetery.
under direction q Joseph Ne.
cackey Funeral hons IN Wiihsson.
The body sIil lie Ia STATE 81 Piper :
chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mrs- Frances Olive Doaoette--
Monday. / p. m. from Cassidy .
Aliens chapel Rev. Carl A. john
son officiating
Mrs. Grace ~ Rspe-Mondsy,
20 .. m. from Plpsrs chapel
RsV. Elmer D Ps0lson officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. johanna Boyer - Monday
y .. m. Buckley. KlnEs chapel
Rev. J. Renudek Mccullough Of
hclating. burial Pueblo. Colo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
~. 80 -
.JIl1JIl9
C52szs3zzll1E23 So -

First tangible evidence we've around here with
regard to the governments military expansion program,
Tacoma gradually acquiring increase in its regular
coast guard personnel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

Fifst turnout - ~ laeai .fhs
istie einh has hen tentatively
sohsHinisH far fhs - u n.xt
msnth Nith Luxe AhsfnathY again
IN charge AZ the squad
alxff PLAYERS - expected -
answer ne flHzI aall rhz e Hsss
although not hefinltsiF fafru=sl.
vii probably consist - Enufns
elss Kent and fsssaush xtfn
fsslrrs being sstsnHrd IN fhs fiFsrs
ton n ruFalian Kirkland. Ever
stt snd tsa fram asaffIs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Tacoma Obituary Notices

pendent Bible church. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs Mar
garet Helen Mecollsy Of Tacoma
Mrs. Mary I. Mcdowell of Seat
tie and Mrs. Ada Savage Of Ar
eadia. Calf, eight sons. William
A Of Tacoma. Fred II. Frank.
Herbert X. Philip T. John Henry
and Richard II. Of Seattle. and
George Of Chicago: four brothers.
Nell MeAuley OF Midland. William
OF Vancouver. y. G.. John Of Bos-
ton and Archie Of Cape Breton.
one sister. Mary Jane cantwsil OF
Cape Breton. and ID gfande children.
MslllnKern viii announces the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

II you're not using Il. sell IL with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone NAN 5151
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

Officers Of the state association
include Or. ". n Penney. Tacoma.
president. Dr. Homer u. Dudley.
Seattle. presldsnt-eleot. Or. J g.
Mathews. Spokane. vice president /.
DIR. Y. ". spiokard. Seattle. sec
rotary Dr. A J. Rowlss.
Seattle. assistant ssorstary.tress.
urer. and Dr. Wilmot u. Read. Ia.
coma, speaker. house of delegates.
DR. H. J. whitacrs. president.
heads the Pierce County Medical
society. Other officers are Or.
T. X. Bowles. prealdent-sleet, pr.
Clyde Maglll. vice president. and
Or. Jess W. Read. seeretarystreas.
nrer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

II nuhlleiss fhs aaehes Trail
eslshfaiian a. anfenahlis ara
Fan Il planned far Tuesday 80.
nina. starting II ths tlty hall At
. 10 ths cas- Stll parade through
Buckley. sumner f4Fallup. A..
burn Kent I'D nsafaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

Christian Science services for
Carl seblrman. 81. retired real
estate man Of 1850 No. s4th 81.
who died Friday in q local hos
pital. viii be held Monday at }
.. m. from Bnekley.klnRs chapel.
Friends are requested 20 omit
flowers. sehlrmsn, . native Of
Russia, came 10 the United States
81 years ago. he had lived IN
Tacoma II years He Na4 a mem
her Of Third Church Of Christ
science. Surviving are his
widow. Lima: two sons. e. Ray
sehirman of Tacoma and Francis
n. Of Minnesota five sisters. Mr..
Matte I<1thans Of sslsh. Wash
Mrs. Huiaa PAN. Mrs.. Bertha
Reese and Mr. hollis ninnsKar
Of stsrfup. Wash. and Mfs. Louise
Fletcher Of Eugene Ore. and two
brothers. c. A. sehlrman ~ Sultan,
Wash. ana Fred Bchifmsn Of
Salem. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

Annual golf tournament viii he
held Monday At ihz Country club
with tse.off time set 1t 80 =. N.
Various trophies wlll be PLAYED of
on an Is and sazhols basis Pol
lowing the tournament. the annual
golf dinner and awarding Of rFisss
viii h staKxd. Election Of officers
to the Washington state Medical
Golf association win conclude the
day Of sports.
Fer those not interested in golf.
a fishing derby has been arranged.
Those participating VII lssvs The
hotel lobby ~ iso ?. N. Those
not wishing TO fish viii be taken
for = cruise around the sound.
All wan take part In the golf din
ner At the Country club. Fishing
derby prizes viii slso be awarded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
Medical Men
Will Gather


Washington State Medical
..s....s.... -. a.s: - - auxiliary
VII convene IN Tacoma sun
day. Aug. IS. Tor is sist an
nual meeting and VII be
guests Of the Pierce County
Medical society. Registration
and general meetings VII CEN
ter IN Hotel Winthrop. head
quarters.
Scientific ana business sessions
wlIl eentlnus through Wednesday.
AaK - Technical snd scientific
exhibits vi - located IN the junior
ballroom aad main lobby Meetings
al b held IN the army ard navy
reom and the crystal ballroom.
Auxiliary meeting Nlll he held
in TIE auditorium u The Medical
Arts building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

The auxiliary unit Is headed by
Mrs. Luman 3 Roach, kalama.
Wash. with other officers Mrs.
r. r. Ahlqulst, Spokane. past
president: Mrs. c. II. Hoxey. Wen
atehee. president-elect; Nrs Frank
r. Fursey. Spokane. first vice
president; Mrs. James II. Berge.
Seattle. second vice president. Mrs..
6. A Jecompts. Shelton. third
vice president. Mrs. II. Leslie
Frewing. Vancouver. fourth vice
president; Mrs. Roger Il. cogion,
Yakima. fifth vice president. Mrs.
David J. lawson, sixth vice presl-
dent: Mrs H. r. Wilson. Port
Orchard. recording secretary. Mrs.
chauncey u. Jones. Everett. treas.
urer and Mrs. c. J. Sells, Longyiew
corresponding secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
European War

During the night hours the Royal
Air Force smashed back, bombing
widely separated detectives In Ger
many and, possibly, Italy.
MUNICH Is BOMBED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

yer
|een
In
this
[ers
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will
ing
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|eII.
|Orfi
build
hAA
-
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and
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b Is
"
ton
|ash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

APP
csc
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ent
Her
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ned
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the
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-19

10
Re
| as
| ny
| of
| I'm
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ere
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ere
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nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-01
Testing Uncle Sans Batt|e|

REHlkD Americas first line Of de-
tense. the United Stotes kovy. there
stonds vital little Navy" 1t soils q
miniature oceon-the new ZOO foot
testing bosin at Corderock, Nd, prov
ing ground for the Notions fighting
croft Of tomorrow
The major function Of this novoI ex-
permentol model basin is the building
and testing Of ship models in accord
once with the most modern and occu-
rote methods When pIons for O new
vessel ore completed. they ore sent to
Corderock Skilled workers build 20
foot exoct scole model Of the ships hull
in wood This model then is loaded
with enough lead TO give it the COM
porotive displacement Of O fuII-sized
ship and ottoched TO the testing cor
rioee When towed olone voter run
way OF vorious speeds. instruments
record voter resistance and other VOL
uobIe doto.
BY this moons ships behavior in
voter con be studied. hull lines and pro-
peIIer design checked. tine required pro-
puIson power meosured-oII before the
full size ship hos been started in con-
struetion. Slight changes in propeller
size or hull lines 70 odd more speed
mode during the tests may later be
the decisive foctor in q SEQ bottle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
GERMANS ABANDON
ROROS IN FACE
OF BRITISH PUSH
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
dalen valley, 70 miles southeast of
Trondheim.
The Germans, striking swiftly from
Oslo through Rena up the Osterdalen
valley and through Lillehammer up
the Gudbrandsdalen valley, yesterday
reached Roros and Ringebu, $50 and
10 miles respectively north of the
capital.
They appeared headed on parallel
routes for Trondheim to prevent a
Norwesian-Allied drive to encircle
that strategic German base.
But late yesterday the British
were reported at Storen, IS miles
southeast of Trondheim, astride the
Gudbrandsdalen and Osterdalen val
ley lines that converge there before
entering Trondheim.
There was heavy fighting at Tolga
last night, with heavy artillery and
air forces participating, and Tolga
was reported badly bombed.
But whether the fighting took
place as the Norwegians ~retreated
to Roros or as they CEASED the Ger
mans back to Tolga was not clear in
advices filtering across the Swedish
frontier.
1t was evident, however. that the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

These new styles are very becoming
to most everyone. Bretons, rollers, off
face, sailors and many more in white
natural and, Of course, all the newest
summer shades. Head sizes to "a inches
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
MAULTSBY TAKES
hike ON BIRTHDAY
Columbus Man Observes 73rd
Birthday With Whiteville-
Wilmington Walk

E. A. Maultsby, Whiteville's
walking judge" observed his 73rd
birthday yesterday-not by cutting
a cake but by walking the 81 miles
between Whiteville and Whining
ton. This is the tenth time he has
taken such a stroll on his anniver'
sary.
Il don't know why I did it. It's
just a foolish habit I started years
ago." he said upon his arrival here
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Maultsby said he was "tuchered
out" after his walk. Il reckon this
is the last time I'll try it. I wanted
to walk from Whiteville to Whining
ton every year until 1 was so, but
I guess I'm getting a little too old
for it," he said.
He was judge of recorders court
in Whiteville for many years n is
now a justice of the peace and a
farmer there.
He was emphatic in his statement
that conditions on the Nhlteville-
Wilmington highway have changed
since the first time he walked the 81
miles in 1927. This worlds on
wheels now . it looks like they're
all a-riding.'
Maultspy left his home in White
Vile at 1 a. m. yesterday morning
and arrived here at 6 o'clock, aver
aging three miles per hour.
Yes, sir. l don't think III walk
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Claim Sea Triumphs

" AN
forcements are approaching.
Claim Sea Triumphs
At sea the Germans claimed the
sinking, by air bombs, of a British
minesweeper, firing of a destroyer
and the hitting of two transports
with heavy bombs off Norway's
west coast. In the S~kagerrak, 9th
er planes were reported to have
scattered a fleet of French destroy
ers, sunk two submarines and hit
a British cruiser.
This is the way authorized
sources put the Swedish matter:
Now that Norway and Denmark
are occupied" and, therefore, com
blatant areas, it is natural that
Swedish and German commercial re,
iations need revamring.
Consequently German negotiators
have gone to Sweden.
Inquiries anent their progres-
are, however, answered either Wit
shrug of the shoulders or with
the comment: Nothing definite can
be said until Sweden decides where
she stands"
Pressed for an elucidation of this
cryptic remark, the authorized
sources express the opinion that
Britain and France probably are
putting the screws on Sweden to
make he" stop supplying Germany.
However, they intimate, Sweden
really has no other choice but to
conduct her chief trade with the
Reich.
Trade with Britain and France,
they say, is virtually impossible.
The Finnis harbor Of Petsamo in
the north can handle only a small
fraction of Sweden's trade and Ger
many now is the only country with
adequate and direct ferry connec-
tons to Sweden's coveted iron
mines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

N~orWeeians were thankful for the
British aid coming to them from
Storen, for they had been engaged
in a firing, gruelling delaying battle
as the German blitzkrieg rolled
northward.
Troops Praised
Late last night the Norwegian
commander, General Ruge, praised
his troops for their spirit and cour-
age and the depressing withdrawal,
and then declared:
But now the time for withdraw
ing has passed.
"Allied troops are in northern
Norway, in Trondelag Trondheim
district and here where we are
fighting in order to c~ollaborate. Go
on in the same fighting spirit and
confidence as up to now
The Germans, in their advance,
~apparently were strong enough tc
brush aside what opposition remain
ed after their planes cleared the way.
But thew were reported to be IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
WORK ON LIBRARY
FLOORS PLANNED
Continued From Page One)

sists of the application of a coating
aimed toward the prevention of the
floor releasing dust into the air.
Wade said he made the sugges-
ton lin a further effort to make
possible the further S of tie beau
tiful room provided for library pur-
poses and the use of elevator service
not available in the present build
ing"
The removal of the library has
been held up previously due to the
belief that the wooden book stacks
use at present could not be an
chored satisfactorily to the concrete
floor in the new building.
Wade also recommended that
work on the WPA project for COM
pleting fish stalls proceed immedi-
ately, in order that stalls car be
to their new and up-to-date
quarters Immediately.
Water street, where the stalls will
be situated, is being improved I'M
der the city's original WPA street
program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

small numbers, leaving but small
guard units to hold the line open
behind them.
The British, reinforcing Norwe-
gians at Lillehammer, were swept
back 80 miles by the German ma
chine in the advance to Ringebu.
The Allies we're reported retreating'
to Otta, 80 more miles north OF
Ringebu.
Swedish news agency correspon-
dents who reported the British at
Storen, 80 airlines miles north OF
Otta and so miles northwest of Ro-
ros, said both sides were rushing re-
Inducements into central Norway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

ment tonight decreed amnesty for
about 1000 political prisoners.
They include all persons who are
held for belonging to illegal mill
tary organizations.
The decree supplements King
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

Carols recent reconciliation
the pro-Nazi Iron Guard. all
prisoned members of which
been freed, and is designated -.
further unite all elements of ~.
nation. ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Small Motor Boat Bill
Signed By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. April 25.-CP-
President Roosevelt signed today a
bill (HR6o39) to relieve motor boats
less than Is feet long from many
of the stringent requirements of the
law governing lights and equipment
for safe navigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, April %. - up -
veather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
n, M, in the principal cotton-growing
nroas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
Political Prisoners In
RumaniQ Granted Amnesty

BUCHAREST, Rumania. April
25.-R-The Rumanian govern
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26
NAILS KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON SWEDEN
Continued From Page One)

ing the Norwegian main army near
Dombus, railway junction point
which the northbound German rein
forcements are approaching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-26

it n more. Looks like they're all
a-riding."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30
BRONIUS NEKRASH
 SINGS OVER WATR
Mrs, M Russell ta Accom. pany Lithuanian Baritone
 on Program Tomorrow
Brooklyn News

BroniuS NekTash, Lithuanian baritone, will be featured on the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Radio Chorus program over WATR tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. w. Russell will be his &C., companist. Special Lithuanian con- positions will be offered by MT Nekrash who is director of the C.. of C. Radio Chorus.
 Dance Tonight
 The Waterbury unit of the Lith- uanian Catholic Student and Pro- feSsional association of America will celebrate its 10th anniversary with a dinner, entertainment and dance tonight at The Elton. Among the speakers will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Congressman J. Joseph Smith and Rev. Joseph J. Valantie- jus, pastor of St. JoSeph's church.
 Music will be provided by Ike Dervis and his orchestra. A chorus directed by Miss Hedwiga Stulginski will offer selections. Other enter tainment will be offered by Miss Sophie Stulginski, the Stulginski quartet and Mrs. Natalie Plangas Colney.
 Anthony Katevia is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Miss Hedwiga Stulginski, Miss Alice Staselunas. Julius Vilciauskas, Miss Helen GwazdauskaS, Miss Adele Mikenas, John Raugalis, Miss Dor ma Guidiskis and Miss Valerie Jak- stas, president of the local lodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30
VENDING MACHINES CAUSE OF PROTEST
Trade Restraint Charged in Complaint; Waterbury
 Men Named

The Federal Trade Commission yesterday accused the Cigarette Ma chine Operators of Connecticut, Inc, of Waterbury, and five other related groups, of violating the Federal Trade Commission Act by engaging in conspiracies, agreements and combinations in restraint of compe- tition.
 The specific complaint is that the member associations interferred in their competitors efforts to obtain automatic vending machines. They were given 20 days to file an answer Local individuals named in the con- plaint are Edward Beresth and An thony J. Masone, treasurer and di- rector respectively, of the Inter- State Cigarette Merchandisers asso- ciation.
 MT. Masone said last night that he knows of no specific complaint being made against the state association but believes his organization was cited because of its affiliation witt the state group.
 The member organizations include the Waterbury establishment, the Cigarette Merchandisers Association Inc, of New York, the Cigaretts Merchandisers Association of New Jersey, Inc, the Automatic Ciga- rette Vendors Association of Easterr Pennsylvana, and Cigarette Mer- chandiSers Association of New Eng land, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30
THORNHILL PLAYS
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Sensational Pacific Coast Orchestra Led By Famed
 Arranger=Pianist

The most sensational band on the Pacific coast during the past six months has been Claude Thornhill, the arranger- pianist, who brings his splendid C.. B. s. band of sixteen people to the Hamilton Park pavilion Sunday night. Arriving in New Eng land less than three weeks ago, Thornhill and his aggregation has become the talk of the section es- peciauy around Boston where he has been playing for numerous col lege functions.
 Thornhill is new in the East but his work as pianist, arranger and composer is we'll known to everyone who is associated with music. For several years he arranged for Andre Kostelanetz, Ray Noble, Meredith Wilson and others. Featured with the band is lovely young singing star by the name of Jane Essex as- sisted by Bob Jenney, brother of the famous maestro and trombonist, Jack Jenney. Bob is also a slide horn artist and does the comedy.
 The advance sale of tickets at 55c opens at McCoy's this morning and will also be in effect at Nick's News stand in Exchange place all day to- morrow. The management takes pleasure in announcing the appear ance at the park in the very near future, Jimmy Dorsey, Woody Her. man, Tony Pastor, and Glenn Mill Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30
IS OPERATORS
 GIVEN NOTICES
Seven Waterburians SuIn- mOned to Motor Vehicle
 Hearings Thursday

Arraigned before Deputy Con- missioner of Motor Vehicles Fran cis W. Hogan will be seven Water- bury and nine out-of-town lnotor- ists at hearings Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in city court.
 The local motorists are: Joseph Diorio, A Gilbert street; Arthur E. O'Neill, 1895 East Main street: James Lango, Jr, 235 Plank road: Tony Masica. 1853 Bank street: Carmelo DiMaria, B Galivarl street: Natalie s. Rowbottom, 192 Columbia boulevard; John K. Ze- mans, 130 Congress avenue.
 The out-of-towners are: Stootley J. Hall, 133 Porter street, Water- town, Thomas Dubaskas, Pellen ave- nue, Oakville; Edward Sangivani, 21 Bailey avenue, Meriden; Thom- as Norton, Norfolk; Julius Fabbia- chi, 289 Riverside avenue, Torring- ton; Donald J. Emmons, Canaan; Benjamin H. Oxman, 446 North Elm street, Torrington: Joseph F. Ku- charski, Emmett street, Terry vile, and Thomas J. Kost, 91 Brook side avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30

8-Eulogy-Col. Lott R. Breen. 9-Organ Selection.
 10-Altar Service < Officers of
 ' Waterbury Lodge.
 11--Absent .......... Metcalf
 William O'Brien
 12--Auld Lang Syne-Members of
 Waterbury Lodge.
 13-Benediction Chaplain, Frank
 H. Bailey, P. E. R.
 14-Recessional-Eugene T. Ovi-
 att, organist.
 The officers of Waterbury lodge are:
 Harry X. Cashin, exalted ruler; John P. Fitzmaurice, esteemed lead ing knight; Frank F. Healey, es- teemed loyal knight; Harry F. Spell man, esteemed featuring knight U. Horton Warner, P. E. R., secre- tary; John A. Bennett, P. E. R. treasurer; Frank H. Bailey, P. E. R.. chaplain; James F. Phelan, tiler; James J. Kelley, esquire; John J Kruse, inner guard; Eugene T Oviatt, organist.
 Trustees: Thomas J. Flanagan Dennis J. Clancy, P. E. R., William A. Pollard, George A. Leonard, P E. R., Daniel M Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-30
Bishop Officiates
 At Services Here
Confirms Class of no Children at Church of Blessed
 Sacrament Large Attendance for Ceremonies

Eloise O,Brien, Shirley Boisvert, Shirley Young, Beverly Callahan, Barbara Skipp, Marilyn Pepin, Betty Conway, Mary Cappello.
 Alice Vanasse, Barbara Curtin, Doris Theriault, Joan Alseph, Helen Allard. Roseanne Dufresne, Barbara Bradley, Jane Watts, Patricia Cooke, Mary Zarillo, Mary Overton, Berty Warren, Anne Lynch, Mary Sulli- van, Olga Ciarlelli, Mary Baker Claire Mullen, Barbara Kirby.
 Rosemary Corbett, Nancy Sullivan Jane Stollar, Louise Palomba, Doris Fortier, Lillian Belanger, Mary Jane McNaney, Lois Stone, Marilyn For tier, Mary Foody, Patricia Neagle Katherine Panalitis, Rita Barbiere Anne Clark, Irene Morin, Irene Zoli
 Lawrence Overton, Anthony Vac. caro. Herbert Clarkin, Neil Maloney Frederick Carey, John Sullivan Richard Bainer, John Sullivan James Conway, Fibre DiNapoli, John Kenny.
 James Healey. Frederick Mas cola, Edwaru Kane, S1cnaru Pala- tine, John Joy, Hugh Flaherty, Thomas Lane, Raymond Lariviere, Thomas Daley, Mark Tedesco, Wal ter Lappin, George Lawlor, Judson Rigney.
 Donald Martinelli. John Alseph, Clifford Herrick. James Weik, Louis Walsh, John Beck, James Mccarthy, Willia m Darlington, Richard McKenna, John Collins, William LaChapelle, Raymon d Hayes, Charles Asetta.
 Nicholas Muccino, William Shee- hy, James Beck, Francis Wheelahan, Harold Curran, Richard Clark, James McGrath, Albert Bronsky, Richard Fortier, Henry Tierney, Robert Morin.
 Earl Lariviere. Maurice Noonan, Thomas Fitzgerald, John McGrath, John Mccarthy, James Palomba, Thomas Mcdonald, John Dewitt, Warren Randall.