davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-28

ing frantic appeals to Roosevelt, and
to Americans generally, and this
aerial propaganda had its effect.
Some Americans went so far as to
favor a declaration of war against
Hitler, although for the time being,
Mussolini was even more unpopular.
The senate passed, by 81 to IS, the
presidential policy of trading in gov
ernment-owned weapons to private
corporations, for resale to the
allies. Old rifles, older ammunition,
airplanes; and there was even talk
of "obsolete" U. S. naval destroy
ers, for England to hunt submarines
and seasleds with. U. S. Steel, for
example, was reported as planning
a $37, 900, 900 deal, via the war de-
partment, for the allies.
The house of representatives
passed an increase ofs95, 900 privates
for the regular army, and there was
congressional talk Of running our
armed forces up to million men,
including the National Guard. The
house also approved the national de-
tense tax bill, to yield billion addi-
tional dollars during the coming fis-
cal year, and increasing the nation
al debt limit to 40 billions-a jump
upward of four billions.
Y Column
Congressman Van Zandt of Penn
sv1vania demanded that Roosevelt
begin a drive against the fifth col
umn here in America. Roosevelt
was requested to fire the 563 people
listed by the Dies committee, as
government employees who be-
longed to the reddish League for
Peace and Democracy. But the fifth
column charges became wilder and
wilder-each American making up
his own list of fifth columnars, and
putting on it special grievances. A
complete list of "amalgamated"
fifth colurnnists was assembled. It
included Republicans, Democrats,
third termites, anti-third termites,
pro-Germans, pro-Russians, pro-Ital-
ians, prohibitions, aliens, commu-
nists, socialists, the Bund, pacifists,
professional" Irishmen, Jews,
Catholics, atheists, gossipers, defeat
lists, parlor pinks, roaring reds, an
archists, pietists, and conscientious
directors. Readers Of the column
may add to this partial compendi-
UNI, at their pleasure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-28
by Thomas

dicates his worry. Obviously when
Hitler gets through cleaning up
western Europe, the fertile wheat
fields and rich coal mines Of the
Ukraine are going to look most en-
ticing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-28

BOSTON, MASS. = In the new
blitzlrieg world every other demo-
cratic country can change its lead
ership as often as it thinks advis-
able. This is a necessity Of democ-
racy at war that we have never be-
fore felt. When we elect Presi-
dent we install q crew. They are in
for four years. Nothing short Of a
revolution or a catastrophe can get
them cut. We may have elected
them for one purpose, and another
may appear. II it does, we have
no escape.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Amazing
tomato Juice
Thrills Nohon

a';;ye u you think all tomato i,,;c. ).
aux allke. try welch's new y;tan,;l ,a,rs IS
~ ,1en tomato juice for the thri,,
te.t.s !. your el life; A noted chemist mi q.
w:1ee, se:1ed five " brand. and u1si found
"1asn "l,en 5 10. Tomato Juice superior r
lar larger s,.' Vitamin c content. e,'t.'os es
r;oh d1dcn n yltamin Wit A as milk~snd a.
r;ch Ieh IN nv vitamin B. Melch,. !. i s,,o %
ns,.s ,,sa and thick. you can add d ~ -
vsa.e water: 20! or ice. and still have ur :
a.. i,o'. delicious tomato juice, .s So :
Y W.1os,o economical to serve. Get ct
,o',r me,cns st, Tomato Juice from
your dealer today. It's p,,1a aU,n
'a,.eurlsed. ..sri laboratory rme ooa'
rro..sa, ro,,ed and tested and 40.
;ns ;sovsdby s Good HouseEeeep- e
ns. ,ns Bureau. Double your
mo money g. back if you don;t krtt
;s,: say ITS the finest tomato
JUICE you ever tasted. -'0
Evening star., 1940-05-09
ID More Coast Guard
Applicants Approved

Fourteen additional youths from
Washington and vicinity have been
added to the approved list of ap-
plicants for training at the United
States Coast Guard Academy, 1t was
announced today.
More than 30 others were an
nounced earlier in the week, and
all will take examinations May IS
and is for entrance into the acad-
emy in July.
Those from Washington are Paul
A. Hansen, 1765 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV; Malcolm P. Weiss, 1928
Vista street NE; Henry j. johnson,
jr., 48l9 Kansas avenue NV:
James w. Chagnon, $500 X street
NV; Louis A. Knight, jr., 3940
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and Ed
ward j. L. Griffin, 2026 F. street
NV.
From Maryland are Charles E.
Kemp, George H. Asman, Thomas
A. Sofos and George w. Ransom.
all OF Annapolis; David L. Davies.
jr., of 6611 Strathmore street Be-
thesda, and Frederick S. Gore of
Upper Marlboro.
From Virginia are Eugene +.
Fleischhaver of Quantico and
Charles E. Dove of Sill Wolfe street,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

close to family traditions. There
fore, in knowing the outstanding
characteristics Of the woodpeckers
you can understand them better
and know fairly well what they are
doing as you observe them.
Woodpeckers are especially
equipped for their profession in
sect and grub sleuthing for the
pests hidden under the bark Of tree
trunk or limb.
The unusual structure of the foot,
except in one genus, two toes point
ing north, two south, enables them
to cling and travel over upright
surfaces. The claws are tough and
strong and hold fast to positions
taken. The pointed, stiffened fail
feathers make admirable props.
Then the very strong, chisel-like
bill is used to chip away at the
wood and lay bare the hiding place
of the grub, or if the canny fellow
resides in a deep tunnel in the tree
trunk the very long, extensile
tongue. with its horny, spearlike
tip, reachess down and harpoons the
fat recluse. drawing him forth.
Woodpeckers are tireless police
Evening star., 1940-05-09

No strict diet lists No
strenuous exercises -.
No drugs
TN every section of the country to-
L day, women have marveled at the
wonders Of safe, easy reducing meth
od-which requires no strict diet
lists; no strenuous exercises :; no drugs.
Increases energy as weight goes down.
It's the identical method DR.. Damrau
Of New York used in test among a
group Of intelligent and cooperative
people who followed directions i'm
plicitly-and was responsible for an
average loss in weight of 7 pounds
per month.
UnbsIisvobIy Eosy 10 Follow
All you do is mix q glass of Welch
Grape Juice with ID glass of water
and drink before meals and at bed
time. Then observation-disclosures
you avoid overeating; thus reducing
caloric intake considerably. Then this
happens:
First, this delicious drink satisfies
your craving for rich, sweet foods.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Speakers Will Boost
Foes at Press FroIic

Political oratory in reverse will
be feature Of the National Press
Clubs outdoor frolic at the Charles
Town Jockey Club Saturday, and
Representative Woodrum of Vir-
ginia has been designated to censor
the speeches at the simplifying sys-
tenn controls.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
Democratic leader, and Senator
Smith, South Carolina stalwart,
will deliver rip-roaring Republican
speeches during the political talk
fest, the committee announced.
Senator Danaher of Connecticut
and Representative Vorys of Ohio,
stanch Republicans. are slated to
respond with New Deal speeches.
Also slated for the entertainment
OF members and their guests are a
card OF races, baseball game, boz
ing, a carnival and other sporting
events.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Of the flicker. and notes that sound
like "a-k-r-r-ring." A hoarse
"chuhchuh" when ascending a tree
would make ono think that the
funny, jerky movement in making
this trip was using q powerful lot
OF energy Of the red-bellied wood
pecker.
The, red-bellied woodpecker is a
well-known resident Of our South
ern States. It prefers the decid-
uous trees though uses the conf
erous ones also. The nest Is either In
dead or living trees and placed
some 20 feet from the ground.
There are four to six typically
white woodpecker eggs.
This southerner's head and back
OF neck are = bright scarlet; the
back Is evenly barred In black and
Evening star., 1940-05-09
i. 5. Road Builders
TO Install Sours as
President tonight
MoeD Donold. Hayden
And Cartwright to
Speak at Dinner

Hal G. Sours, assistant director
and chief engineer Of the Ohio
Department Of Highways, viii be
installed as president OF the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association at
a banquet tonight at the Willard
Hotel. The association Is holding
its seth annual spring business
meeting In Washington this week.
Among the speakers listed for the
dinner meeting are Thomas H. Mac
Donald, commissioner Of the Public
Roads Administration: Senator Hay-
den of Arizona and Chairman Cart
wright Of the House Roads Com
mittee.
Subjects pertinent to modern
road development also will be dis
cussed by Mr.. Sours. Murray D.
Van Wagner, outgoing president
and Michigan State highway COM
missioner, and Charles e. Upham,
engineer director Of the association.
The George S. Bartlett award,
made each year for outstanding
contributions to highway progress, !"
will be presented to Robert Moses,
commissioner Of the Department Of
Parks of New York City, by Mr..
Van Wagner.
Mr.. Sours in an address before
the association yesterday said that
further development of a highway
linking the % countries Of the two
American continents, from Alaska
to Argentina, will be noted in the
coming year.
The highway, he said, is now so
per cent complete, and "the future
of this highway In commerce and
travel is beyond comprehension. :"
Mr.. Sours stated the link must be
considered in terms of commerce
and good will between the Pan
American countries"
Evening star., 1940-05-09
CARAMEL NUT CAKE
I'M uzlw'WW \
Spey CAKES AXE J
LIGHTER I
lKES !

CARAMEL NUT CAKE
cup Spry 212 teaspoons baking
y teaspoon salt powder
! teaspoon cups sifted -four
vanilla cup water
cup sugar cup pecans, finely
2 eggs, unbeaten chopped
Blend Spry, salt and vanilla. Add sugar
gradually and cream we'll. (Spry's
creamy-soft, ready for instant mixingD
Add eggs, singly, beating well after each
addition. Sift baking powder with -four
3 times. Add -four to creamed mixture,
alternately with water, mixing after each
addition until smooth. Add nuts and
blend.
Bake in two Spry-greased s-inch layer
pans in moderate oven (375' F. rs min.
Spread Caramel Frosting between lay
ers and on top and sides of cake. See
what delicious tasting cakes you get with
purer Spry-li0hter, too! Make all your
cakes with Spry. Use it for pastry, frying.
CARAMEL FRosTiNG
u cup sugar 2 tablespoons
cup hot water caramelized
tablespoons Spry sugar slrup
tablespoon ~ cups sifted con-
butter fectioners' sugar
teaspoon salt l egg yolk
u teaspoon 215 tablespoons
vanilla scalded top
milk (abouO
Place granulated sugar in skillet and
stir constantly over medium heat until
sugar is melted and dark Remove
from fire, add hot water gradually, and
stir until dissolved. Blend Spry butter.
salt, vanilla and caramelized sugar
eirup. Remaining sirup can be stored
for future use.)
Add u cup confectioners sugar grad
uslly, Dreaming well. Add egg yolk and
blend. Add remaining sugar, alter
nately with hot milk beating until stiff
enough to spread. Add Just enough milk
to make nice spreading consistency.
(AH measurements in recipes are lereD
ond suve this Spry reeipe).-I
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Raven Society Elects
Five From This Area

-Four students and one alumnus Of
the University of Virginia from the
Washington area are among the So
persons recently elected to the
Raven Society for academic achieve.
ment at the University Of Virginia.
The alumnus Is william j. Hum.
phreys, Washington. Robert Harper
OF Winchester, Va, was chosen from
the law school and Charles A. Read,
Washington; william r. Merrick,
Arlington, Va, and George 8. Vest,
1r, Alexandria, Va, from the COL
le1e,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
WEIGHS GRAPE Juice
Welch Grape Juice Company, Westaeld,N.Y.
..vr THIS REVEALING, g, ;. ~: .sss e.: =:

he grapes from Tes the richest !s.,s siaps
uies e0, section Of the county; IN the
'alusDls sls sresponsible for the ,Ims these
ot the .re picked. every y,;ee step !. =. care
grapes gp;n. .o q Welch Crap. !u'1sd !,o1s.d under
making max, nasbeeked S and controe',su. 5 .taff Of
fully fun y.triet eae supervision no o. ;nmoortant.
t,ainssdG ttd,ss Grape Juice !. iss; o. not to ;.
.nts and 4 ;; Is always full sttens IT msstural
eonta,n,nsx tan.e which curbs tn the nature sppin in
ds1tfIStsta 9ss tfIsStstenins foods.a,dnsa sna q respon.
con;uTfrs n,u for quick energy. !!,yr..n,th. 9TH 70.
Welcn; we d;,ute e It with y wa1eu Ts,s I'll. It is :.
san Saae dsiieiou. dsinn sl y u.e. n foiio,
!. trsmssi;y !a ss;. reducing method, g K. aeon eonvi
-. - usea ~ he sure to use onis
Evening star., 1940-05-09

white; breast and belly tinged with
red. His cheeks and under parts
are ashy white. His spouse has an
ashy-gray crown, and the scarlet is
confined to q handsome splash Of
this color on the nape of her neck
and nostrils.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Get Aukier pastry,
erisper fried foods, too,
the spry way

IF YOU WANT a raft of compli-
i ments on your cookin', startin'
today, get Spry now an get goin'!'
says Aunt Jenny. "The very second
you open the can an see how gleam-
in white Spry is, you get the urge
to do some bakin' right off.
eyes sir, Spry looks purer an 1t is!
Nowonderyou can get better tastin'
cakes an pastry an fried foods.
You just try Spry an you'll see.
Read below about the other big
advantages Spry has an how only
Spry gives you all three. Oh, Spry's
top of the class, all right. It's led
in quality right from the startv
Evening star., 1940-05-09
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Bird lovers can figure on identify
ing several woodpeckers no matter
where they live. except in the Aus
tralian region and Madagascar,
two places out Of all the forested
world unoccupied by our famous
drumming corps In birddom.
There are said to be TOO species
Of woodpeckers known. one-half Of
which is to be found in the West
ern Hemisphere, and of this num-
Der az species are In North America.
Individually. woodpeckers vary
enough to make them very inter-
esting-actually they all cling very
Evening star., 1940-05-09

You have less desire to overeat fat.
tening foods, but you never suffer a
hungry moment. Second, the natu.
raj dextrose in Welch's is quickly
consumed, and by this process not
only aids nature in consuming excess
fat but also increases your energy.
That is why weight is lost nat
urally, safely. Why you not only look
better but actually feel better; have
more energy. And this method is Just
as beneficial and effective for over
weight men as it is for overweight
women.
Do This One Important Thing
There's only one thing to watch-eat
sensibly, which means you avoid over
eating, and be sure to use only gen.
uine Welch Grape Juice, selected by
DR.. Damrau in his convincing test.
Welch's is always full strength. It
contains full measure Of natural dex.
trose, which is so important. And be.
cause Welch's is always full strength
it is delicious when diluted-very
economical to use. Start this proved
reducing method today, and watch
your energy 60 up a. your weight
goes down.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Natures Children
Red.Bellied Woodpecker
(Centurus carOlinus)

men Of our trees. They are at their
work at dawn, leaving on their
arduous labors at nightfall. It is
impossible to compute the amount
Of money they save us, for they
reach the grubs that man or other
birds cannot.
These co-workers Of ours have
not been given q singing voice.
Their drumming is supplemented
by q whicker call, quite like that
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Dr.. Gould to Give Recdino

Dr.. Robin Gould. pastor of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
will give a reading, LES Mise
rabies" adapted from Victor Hugo's
literary masterpiece, at 8 pm. to-
morrow In the church auditorium.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Seventy additional schools and "A
kindergartens for children Of rail-
way workers are to be built in
Russia.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
NerD Jersey Visitor
Guest Of Honor
At Bridge Luncheon

az -
Mrs. Harry Lebovit Of Bayonne
N. j., who is a house guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dave Levy
was the guest of honor Thursday
when Mrs. Ben Capin entertained
at her home on Pajarito street with
one of the most beautifully arranged
bridge-luncheons of the winter sea-
son.
A centerpiece in silver with silver
candle sticks and white candles
graced the table from which the
luncheon was served buffet style.
Each guest was served an individual
brick of ice cream bearing the name
Of the honoree.
Three other out of town guests
were Mrs. F.. Silverman and Mrs.
J.. Silverman of Los Angeles and
Mrs. D. E. Tannenbaum of Burbank,
who, with Mrs. Lebovit. were each
presented with a guest prize. Mrs.
H. M. Capin received the prize for
high score and Mrs. G. H. McNulty
the prize for second. Mrs. Jake
Rochlin won the low score prize.
Those invited to the bridge-lunch-
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
WEEKEND AT RANCH

/. WEEKEND Al kANCh
i Mr.. and Mrs. William P. zaeha-
rias and son Billy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brann are leaving this eve
ming to spend the weekend at the
Arizona Ranch in Sonora.
ssasss*
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Cheshire and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sykes return
ed Thursday from a hunting trip
to the Hermosillo district in So
nora.
Mrs. Dale Dorothy of Florence,
formerly of Nogales, was the guest
this week of her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Powles left
Wednesday to make their home in
Crescent City, California.
Miss Dorothy Ann Hardy h a s
been visiting in Phoenix the guest
! of her father, Attorney Leslie c.
Hardy.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard M. Sheaff
of Oak Park Ill. are house guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin cele-
brated their twelfth wedding ami
versary Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
will return from Los Angeles Sun
day where DR.. Smith has been at
tending the annual mid-winter clini-
cal course in eye, ear, nose and
| throat.
Mrs. c. F.. Kissinger of Odessa,
Texas, was the guest last week OF
her brother, ]. w. Harwood
Mrs Maude Peterson was down.
town yesterday after having been
Ill for several days from an attack
Of influenza.
RAh#MnR
! Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald Is
visiting her brother, Knight Wise,
and wife, at the Arizona Ranch in
Sonora.
Numerous NogaleS persons are
planning on motoring to Tucson to
see the famous picture, "Gone With
The Wind, to be shown in the Old
Pueblo Saturday February 10.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Loans Available
To Help
Small Business

Small business enterprises may
take advantage of the facilities OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration the same as large enterprises,
according to statement made by
Emil Schram, Chairman of the RFC.
Not only is the RFC ready and will
ing to meet reasonable demands for
small loans but it has already as
sisted thousands in this way.
Mr.. Schram said that the pres
ent accelerated recovery made many
opportunities available to smaller
industrial and merchandising enter
prises but that too often small busi-
nesses are unable to take advantage
of these opportunities because they
find access to the public capital
markets expensive and often diff
cult to the point of impossibility.
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has arranged, Mr. Schram
said, to have loan applications re-
ceived through the field offices Of
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion and the Home Owners Loa..
Corporation.
AS an aid to the existence and
progress of small business, the RFC
stands by es an emergency financ-
ing agency to stimulate and en-
courage private lending, and when
that lending will not meet legiti-
mate credit demands the RF'C will
make the necessary funds available
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

to borrowers.
Mr.. Schram stated that the agency
had authorized loans aggregating
$500, 200, 900 to 8,7OO separate enter
prises. Almost 40 per cent Of these
borrowers received loans of $1,000
or less, and more than half received
loans in amounts of $4,000 or less.
''The RFC has had a 1ar-reaching
effect upon the economic and social
life of the nation" said Mr. Schram.
"This end has been achieved in a
tangible sense by the disbursement
of funds. Intangibly it has been
achieved by fostering the assurance
that if private capital fails to per-
form it's normal credit function. the
RFC is omnipresent, ready and able
to lend helping hand"
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Wedding At
Sacred Heart
Church Sunday

Miss Eva Alexandria. Martinez
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro
Martinez of Santa Ana, Sonora,
win become the bride of John L.
Dupuy, well known Nogales young
man, at a ceremony to be perform
ed at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Sacred Heart Church, Mon
signor l.. Duval officiating.
Mrs. Anita Ibarra and Rogue
Ibarra will act as matron of honor
and best man for the bride and Mr.
and Mrs John F.. Davidson will be
the groom's attendants Bridesmaids
will be Misses Alice, Josephine and
Mary Dupuy and Mrs. Grace Con
zalez.
Following. the ceremony there will
be a reception at the home of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Catalina M.
Dupuy, on Littlepage street. Music
will be furnished by the Sarracho
Orchestra. The young couple will
reside at 109 Dumbauld street
The bride-to-be was teacher in
the Santa Ana schools until resign
ing recently to get married. She
was born and reared in Santa Ana.
Mr.. Dupuy was born in this city,
grew up here, and was educated in
the Nogales schools. He is a teller
at the First National Bank where
he has been employed for the past
IL years.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Potluck Supper
And Bridge Party

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. WeSterluno
entertained Tuesday evening with a
potluck supper and bridge party
at their home on Noon street.
The prize for high score at bridge
was won by Mrs. Wally Smith.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallv Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kevte and Mr.. and Mrs. Wester-
lund.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

con were Mesdsmes H. Dawson,
Sam Bracker, Jake Rochlin, Craig
Pottinger. Robert Marcus, H. M
Capin, W. P. Zacharias, H. A. Will
son, E. j. Dittmer, w. G.. Bowman,
r. T. Frazier, H. G.. Chernin, T.
c. Graydon, E. S. Edmonson, Sam
Capin. Sam Dysart, Otto Herold,
Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, Dave
Levy, N. D. Pomeroy j. " Robins.
R. Y. Meeker, C.. ]. Bracker, F. B
Carroon, P. NJ Capin, w. F. Man.
er, G. H. McNulty, Jake Capin, l..
S. Armstrong, Wally Smith, w. w.
Barbee, j. A. Harrison, Grover Mar
steller, zellie Capin, Mrs. Lebovit;
Mrs. j. Silverman, Mrs. F. Silver
man and Mrs. Tannenbaum.
*m*#********
Mrs. D. E. Tannenbaum and Mrs.
j. Silverman, sisters of Mrs. H.
Dawson and Mrs. F. Silverman, who
have been guests at the Dawson
home on Court street for the past
week returned to their home in
Los Angeles today.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Won,an's Club
Bridge Party

| The bridge party given by tn
wonan's Club Tuesday afternoon a
the clubhouse, with Mrs. H. r. Chat
ham as chairman, assisted by MRS
J G. Glissan, Mrs. Lon Bellman
Mrs w. j. MacGregor, Mrs. w. J
phillins and Mrs. Ed Echols, wa
attended by more than sixty-foul
| persons.
Prizes were won by Mrs. H. M
Capin. Mrs. w. F. Maner and Mrs.
A. E. Sanders.
Those present we're Mesdames F.
l. Milner, A. G.. Kibbe, Robert Mar
Gus, E. Titcomb, F. w, Hannah
Warren Corley, E. K Cumming, A.
7 Milliken, w. A. O'Connor, Louis
Hudgin, M. w. Lewis, Chester Rose,
J. w. Phillips, Estella Sanchez, j.;
z. Duarte, Frank j. Duffy, Leon
Griset, j. G.. Wray, E. A. Titcomb,
John Jund, I. H. Shannon, j. v.
Robins, E. T. Richards.
Mesdames Harry v. Farrior, Dave
Levy, Craig Pottinger, Jake Capin,
Ben j. Jones, Roy v. Cheshire,
H. ]. Karns, A. r. Beam, Ben Capin,
Silverman, w. S. Manning, T. N.
Falvey, R. Y. Meeker, Florence
Bonsall, Sam Dysart, L. S. Arm
strong, j. E. Wise, P. M. Capin, H.
Dawson, Lon Bellman.
Mesdames H. r. Sisk, Wally
Smith, Zellie Capin, T. G. Graydon,
A. j. Taylor, H. A. Wilson, H. H.
Mollenhoff, r. A. Myers, E. j. Cas-
tenada, A. E. Sanders, H. M. Capin,
Sam Capin, w. F. Maner, j. Sill
verman, D. E. Tannebaum of Bur
bank, Liebermann, and Mrs. Henry
Lebovit of Bayonne, New Jersey.