davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

n. j. Schmitts chestnut colt,
True Star. stopped fast trail mile
in lao 3-5; Fractions did a quar-
ter-mile in "a 3-5. half In 40, three
quarter mile In LA 2-5. under q
snug hand with the Negro trainer,
Ely Brown, watching his steed
trot back TO the back stretch.
Dit whIzzed seven-eighths OF
mile In 1877. Fractions quarter-mile
in IA 3-5, half mile In 40. three
quarter mile in 1913 30. going
strong at the finish like route
boss should.
Andy X whizzed e-quarters
In 1.13, Fractions turned a quar-
ter-mile In :23 S-5. half in AZ 2-5.
Now this ragged colt of 1889 seems
to have learned his racing lessons
much better this season. and was
crying to run in this workout. He
may not go to the Derby distance,
but Is ready to win II.
Sirocco. the Detroit hope. ambled
one mile in 1:40 As. Fractions
quarter in rs, half In 40 3-5. and
three-qusrters in 1:15 2-5, running
strong at the finish. Call To Col.
ors stepped mile and an eighth
In 1853 2-5. Fractions did quar-
ter in %. half in 40 3-5, three
quarters In 1:14 3-o. and a mile in
1:44.1. finishing in grand style like
Derby hoss.
With all race meetings up, !
will have some extra dope on all
candidates for the Kentucky Derby.
The Derby has been kind to Negro
jockeys and trainers before the
turn OF the century. Isaac Murphy
won the Kentucky Derby three
times. Willie Sims twice, and jim
my WINFIELD twice. Lopnie Clay
ton also rode a winner. Oliver Lew
Ia won the first Kentucky Derby
on Aristides. f. Henderson, j.
(Soup) Perkins. William Porter
were others TO ride winners. /
could 20 on.
But today there Is n change. One
can rarely see a Negro jockey ride
in any cheap race. How come? Rae
ing Is commercialized; in the old
days 1t was a sport to see the gal
liant steeds come down the stretch
head and head with real jockeys
fighting with hand and heel, usual
ly the best boss would win.
II the track at Churchill Downs
on May 6 should happen TO be a
sea OF mud. the Milky Way Fran
Stable has two formidable candi-
dates In Gallahadion and Chatted.
These two colts eat mud, In their
feed. Don't forget that, boys. The
former whizzed mile in 1:43 in
knee-deep mud and that means he
will have TO be reckoned with II
the tracks happens TO like a plow-
ed field on Derby day. This has
happened before.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Three Of Eight Championships Won
By Negro Fighters In AAU Finals

BOSTON By Mahe Kountze for
AMP Five out OF eight 1910 Ma
tional AAU boxing championships
went TO colored fighters here last
week at the Boston Garden.
Three Negro Americans: frankie
Robinson OF Pittsburgh In the l26
ID class: Henry Brimm OF Buffalo
in the l47 10. class; and Wally
Cross OF East Orange. ~ j, won
their respective division titles.
Two HnwaIIans Win
Two Hawaiian Americans: John
ny Manolo. 112 10. class, and Paul
Matsumako. 131 10. class. won one
fourth OF the AAU championships,
and white lads, fighting furiously
captured the remaining three hon
ors.
Supplying most OF the thrill and
excitement. the color contingent
made up of 10 Hawaiians, around
80 Negroes. one Chinese, and five
or six American Indians, were led
by the most publicized man OF the
1910 tournament Charles Cyclone
Williams OF Buffalo, second edi-
ton OF John Henry. the BLACK
River Giant A terrific puncher
with both hands. Cyclone swept 70
the finals over road TO kayo de-
struction. 1t seemed nobody could
beat him until a-other large color
ed boy. Wally Cross. OF r. Orange.
possessing the finest upper cut I've
seen among amateurs. plus a muir
derous hook and best OF all. a
courageous heart, met up with Cy-
clone In the heavyweight final
which sent the crowd haywire.
Cross Beats Cyclone
The Cyclone. who really halls
from Alabama. started out To blast
Cross out of the ring. Cross held
the slugger off. but In the second
round took some terrific punces "a
the wind. also couple OF blasts
off the jaw. but stood up and
fought back sensationallv with
the crowd In an uproar. They say
two colored boys were exploding
all over the place. Cross staggered
the Cyclone and the crowd went
crazy. Countering smartly. Cross
won the third and the title.
Milton Jones. gamester OF the
St. Louis Ozark IA team. would
now be holding the 100 ID. title
but for a bad decision by the iud-
ges in semi-final award carrying
lethal left. once floored his OPP
ponent who went on 10 capture the
title. However. there was no ques-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Concentrated
Effort Did II
Hope For Some
In Big Tourney

Detroit. 10 capture the national
volleyball championship at Chica-
60 last year. had TO defeat the
Spring Street YMCA team OF Col
umbus. Ohio. and. according 10
close observers OF the sport, that
was no small accomplishment.
For long number OF years the
Columbus team has been one OF
the strongest in the country. Heay-
lily studded with height and weight,
the Columbus group always was
able TO present a formidable array
OF talent, defensIvely and often
sively.
The st. Antoine team was able
TO capture the coveted honors
from the Columbus club last year
because of concentrated efforts
coordination team work.
In addition to getting some spec
tacular spiking. the st. Antoine
team erected a defense that thwart-
ed the best efforts OF the Ohioans
10 penetrate. II was stronger than
the Maginot Line.
Coach G Sterling Chavis, is look
ing toward the national which will
be held here May 1918, is depend
ing on this same team play.
If we can get the same type OF
play as was shown In the Chicago
tournament. we will be able to re-
tain the title" said Chayis.
The same sentiment was ex-
pressed by Roderich Schuster. cap
tain of the team.
Cincinnati. Chicago. Toledo and
Cleveland will also have teams in
the tournament which will be held
in st. Antoine YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Joe Louis And Other Great Negro Athletes
Will Be Presented Trophies AT Exposition

last year: Sol Butler, first Negro
to win an Olympic event; Henry
Armstrong. first fighter to hold
three championships at one time,
and many others.
Isaac Murphy Relies
The committee arranging the
Athletic Day" program announced
this week that relics belonging to
Isaac Murphy. famous Negro joe
key Of the nineteenth century and
the first man to ride three Kentuc-
ky Derby winners will also be on
display. There will also be pictures
Of Monk Overton, Jimmy WINFIELD.
Soup Perkins, and other famous
Negro Jockeys. Dehart Hubbard Is
honorary chairman for Athletic
Day.
The committee has been able 10
secure one OF the gloves worn by
the late Joe Gaines the night he
defeated Mike Ward In a Detroit
ring, shortly after the turn OF the
century. There will also be some OF
the personal belongings OF Sam
Langford, Jack Johnson, and Geo.
Dixon.
The late Andrew (Rube) Foster,
one OF the greatest OF Negro base
ball players. will also be honored.
A crack pitcher from 1900 to 1915.
Foster. with the aid OF the late G.
I. Taylor. manager OF the Indiana
polls ABC's. organized the first Ne
gro baseball league in 1919.
There will also be medals and
trophies awarded athletes who have
participated in tennis, golf. swim
ming and other sports, according
10 DR.. Baber.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

ton about the win OF Sepla Frankie
Robinson the Pittsburgh feather
weight star, who kayoed Hawaiian
Yasuki Pasutake, 126 Id. class fav-
orite. in the very first round. Buf.
falos clever Henry Brimm left
jabbed Indianas Ernie Derho.
white. off balance and hooked out
terrific punishment 70 the head to
collect the duke and welterweight
crown. The decision was unants
nous.
Shows Race Bias
Raymond Quintal. light-heavys
weight. publiclzed as the biggest
Hawaiian boxer in the amateurs,
turned out TO be. as far as l could
see. a sun-tanned white man who
was un-American enough 10 ignore
placing the traditional Hawaiian
golden friendship lei around the
neck Of his Negro semi-final rival.
Jimmy Reddick OF ST. Louis. All
OF the real Hawaiians had so greet
ed their Negro rivals with a smile
as they did 10 whites. Whether Red
dick. classy light-heavy. resent-
cd this insult / don't know, but
Jimmy sprang a huge upset by
beating Mr.. Quintai. The decision
was unanimous Jim met a tough
hairy puncher. Vic Hutton OF the
indianapolis team. In the final and
was outclassed for the title. Red
dick, however. is now IT'S ID. class
runner-up.
There we're originally 173 start.
ers in the tournament. For the
first time there was an all Negro
Southern team, sponsored by Piney
Acres Golf club OF Atlanta, man
aged by Prof B. T. Harvey OF
Morehouse college and trained by
John III. Bell. southern Y director
and a graduate OF Talladega. OF
this team, Mooney Little, Memphis
flyweight, showed the greatest
promise and was robbed OF a deci-
sion against DeAngelis, New Eng
land champ who failed 20 make
the finals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Survivors OF
600 Warriors To
Throw Punches
Card Slated
For Olympia
Friday Night

Thirty-four youngsters. surviv-
ors OF a record starting field OF
more than 600 warriors, will throw
punches In the CYO boxing tour
nament finals at the Olympia on
Friday evening. April 10. Seventeen
are included on the title card.
From the junior flyweights to
the open heayyweights. there isn't
dull bout listed In the fifth an
nual CYO bout classic. So keen has
been the competition in the current
CYO mitt meet that only two 1888
titleholders are back this year.
Fred Cuthrell. 1889 open bantam
weight king, will defend his title
against Dennis Mullane Brisco
Nardone, 1889 open featherweight
monarch. will try TO add the open
lightweight title to his laurels
when he meets Clifford Warren.
Plenty OF Power
Jim Powers. six foot three 275-
pound truck driver, will slug II
out with Aler Standish in the open
heavyweight scrap. Both these hus-
kies have won their earlier tour
nament matches by kayoes. and
both will be In there shooting for
a quick win Friday night.
Alex Ellis. one OF the most SEN
sational gladiators the open senior
flyweight ranks have ever known,
will be fighting for his first CYO
crown when he faces Tommy Nell
son. Ellis won his first 2 bouts as
an amateur. record that Is I'M
paralleled in amateur fight circles.
Interest is also high In the
match between Rufus Knighton and
Arthur Ahern for the novice mid
dleweight title. Both these lads are
tough and both have shown that
they are knockout artists.
Former Grid Star
Chester Skupin, former Ham
tramck grid star, takes on Peter
Gherardini for the novice welter-
weight scepter in another set-to
that ought TO provide more than
the ordinary share of thrills. Both
these youngsters put together a
string of knockouts in their adj
vance TO the finals.
The outcome OF the hard-fought
race for the parish team title will
pivot on the result OF Friday nite-'
scrapts ST. Alphonsus' the defend
ing champion. Is leading Holy Re-
deemer by a scant margin In this
competition. Holy Redeemer. how
ever. has seven boys in the finals
while St Alphonsus' has only two.
Holy Redeemer has Already clinch-
ed the club team honors.
Tickets for the championship
finals are on sale at the CYO Of
flee on the fifth floor OF the Chan
Gerry Building. 1884 Washington
Blvd. (Ch. 1867. Ducats are pric-
ed at $2.20. s1.10. rs and 40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Woodruff And Herbert Records To
X Presented To A.A.U. Convention

IT, NEW YORK lamp Two Negro indoor track
records slated to go before the National AAU
s1uon at Denver next December for approval, sur
lne 1910 season disclosed this week.
b. Omng IN for large share of the 1910 indoor hon
jimmy Herbert, N Y. university senior registered
|N new marks-479 for the 400 meter, 494 for the
, "a and l:10S for the 600 yard.
'hb ~, long john Woodruff of the Grand Street Boys
Da only clipped the indoor records but also the &C
a outdoor world marks in the 500 meter and half
esSso yards Up 80 i0r the ooO meter anu
e records of these two boys will be among the "a
1Vor track and field records to go up for approval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Bike Races
Coming Here

For the fret time in the city's
history. Detroit will be the scene
OF the National Amateur Bicycle
championships. Americas biggest
cycling event. TO be held August
Sf-Sept. /, will draw more than
AS riders. including the best tall
ent from both coasts.
The bicycle events will bring TO-
gether the senior men. junior men
and women champions from prac-
tically every state in the Union.
ard the territory OF Hawaii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

The Esngllng and willowy Mans
td Drskell CARRIED in n flashy
nls, stepped 10 the center OF the
hg and bowed as he was intro
bred by George Wise. the man
rlA the bald pate and stentorian
be-.
h Driskell bent over In a beau
MI salaam TO accept the plaudits
y veil as the boost OF the crowd.
noticed II for the first time. I
'ldssd my neighbor and inquired
fhln II he could make out what
vas that vas hanging on Dris-
fl' upper lip.
And hen these dim old eyes,
enned by fleeing years, were
PIE 10 discern tho hairsute appen-
" hanging dangerously on the
reminding me Of leanto stick
gOn The side Of the Smoky Noun
VIZ
Immediately fear welled up IN
heart | pictured one OF Mich
.ses gloves getting tangled In
SILKY musiachio and creating
h a disturbance among the in
naaal and collective hairs that
n'lle fellows. in open revolt
rha such treatment. would
ounce up on their hind legs Iif
nln have hind legs). and. in ex-
''sng vocal resentment. obstruct
~ view OF Brother Driskell.
y WIN this IN mind. I kept my
N" focused on those little gan
~ o,ncers as they boogie woogied
qua no on Driskell's lip. How
|asl' 00'hlng occurred until the 3rd
~ me second round Mlehlelove
!. stabbed Driskell with a right.
49, ~.'us a cut on the champions
IN, AM, 49,. lne Seeking Serb followed
|L,. WIN a left jab that landed
,rplunk In the midst OF the mus
|sS, NM among The Fighting Hairs.
|s.,"esa greater uproar than was
|s',s V,sa when the Nazis invaded
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Joe Louis. heavyweight boxing
champion. will be paid tribute at
the Seventy-Five Years OF Negro
Progress Exposition which opens
in Convention Hall. May 10. accord
ing to DR.. George w. Baber, chair
man of the Exposition.
Louis. among other outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Leading Contenders

The two leading contenders for
tha heavyweight crown worn by
Joe Louis are Tony Galento and
Arturo Godoy. Louis stopped
Galento in four rounds last June.
and defeated Codoy in Is three
months ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
American Wife Of Dutch
East Indies Governor Is
Niece Of Wilmingtonian
Confined from Page EIeven)

Confined from Page Eleven)
ting with Mrs. Jones on M a l n
street some place in Kansas as
with officials in the palace in Ba-
tavia. Although born in Baltimore,
and a graduate of Bryn Mawr, she
has lived a goodly portion OF her
life in Europe. Her father, Theo-
dore Marburg, was Minister to Bel
GUM from 1912 to 1914, and it
was in Brussels that she met MIR
Van SCARBOROUGH, stationed there
in the Dutch diplomatic service.
After a tour of duty in Europe,
Mr.. Van Starkenborgh left the dip
lomatic service to become Cover
nor of his native Province in Hol-
land for six years. Until then, Mrs.
Van Starkenborgh admits, she
spoke very. little Dutch, English
being the lingua franco in diploma
tic Europe. Severity admonished by
her daughter that if She couldn't
manage without such atrocious err
rors, please not to try, she de-
cided she had better master the
language, which is a genuine
achievement, for Dutch is a for
midable tongue. She now speaks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Miss Emily King Becomes
Bride Of Thomas w.
Walton On Saturday
Continued from Page Eleven)

Continued from Page Eleven)
to be her nalron Of honor n
only attendant. Mrs. Neese wore
a Gown of wine velvet with match
ing accessories n carried an
arm bouquet of Better Times roses
tied with matching ribbon.
The bridegroom chose as his bes'
man Addison Hewlett, Jr., a nd
ushers were Sam Troy and S. A.
Cross.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a cos
tune suit of Juniper green with
fur trim and wore brown Access
series and a corsage of Johanna
Hill roses and swansonia tied with
brown satin ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of light blue and a corsage
of Talisman roses. Mrs. Walton,
the b~ridegroom's mother, wore a
frock of soldier blue with a or
sage of pink ose
The bride is a graduate of
New Hanover High school a n d
Louisburg college. The bridegroom
is a graduate of New Hanover
High school and Mt. Pleasant Mill
tary Institute and is connected
with Cross Seed Store in Whining
ton.
Following a wedding trip to At
lanta, Ga, the couple will make
their home at 1876 South Third
street.
Among those entertaining for the
bride were the following: Miss RAJ
chel Carroll, Miss Ruth McIntire,
Miss Ourian Savage, Miss Mary
Louise Galphin, Patty Williams
Missionary society. Mrs. W. F.
King, Mrs. C. S. Lewis. Mrs. c.
L. Williamson, Mrs. w. P. Farrar
and Miss Eva Sue Carter.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the ceremony were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Neese and children, of Green's
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Alley,
of Greensboro, Mrs. A. c. Davis,
of Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O.. Sherratt, of L%aurinburg, Mrs.
]. N. Carroll, of Kenansville. Mrs.
Thurman Wells, and Mrs. SUIT Aus
tin, of Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
TILESTON PIT. A.
HOLDS MONTHLY.
SESSION AT SCHOOL

The Parent-Teacher association
of Tileston school held its regular
meeting Tuesday, November IL at
3 o'clock, in the auditorium of the
school. Mrs. L. T. Sell, the presi-
dent, was in charge of the meet
ing.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of "America" r
which Miss Maude Kingsbury led
the devotional. A group of seventh
and eigheh grade girls under the
direction of Mrs. @. B. Snipes sang
"Finlandia." Miss Maude Weber,
religious education teacher at the
New Hanover High school, gave a
talk on Religious Education in
the Schols.o Miss Weber told of
the beginning of this work in the
high school last year, and also the
work that was planned for the
grammar schools this year. The
state presidents message was de-
l:vered by Mrs. j. S. Crowley. She
also gave Governor Hoey's mes
sage to the Parent-Teacher asso-
Citations.
The grade representatives were
introduced by Mrs. Daye Wilkins,
grade representative chairman.
The attendance banner was won
by Miss Moore's section of the fifth
grade. The meeting was dismissed
with prayer offered by Mrs. Daye
Wilkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
CATLETT PIT. A.
CONDUCTS EET

The Washington Catlett Parent
Teacher association held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the new auditorium
with Mrs. E. S. Bland, president,
presiding. Colonel William V. Ochs,
commandant of the R.O.T.C., New
Hanover High school, was guest
speaker. A record attendance was
recorded.
A very interesting program was
rendered to a very unusually large
audience with Miss Gertrude
Loughlin, chairman of the program
committee in charge. After III e
flag salute ceremonies, in charge
of Lonnie Williams and a group of
seventh grade boys, was given and
appropriate music rendered, di-
rected by Miss Floyd, the Rev.
G.. W. Billiard, pastor of the Glib
son Avenue Baptist church, con-
Quoted the devotional.
Reports were given, announce
ments made and plans completed
for raising money to purchase
stage curtain and movie protector.
In the absence of j. c. Roe, a
member of the board of education,
the speaker was introduced by c.
G. Berry.
Colonel Ochs, delivered one Of
the finest, most timely and ap'
preciated addresses on American
ism the association had heard fo1
a long time. He stated what ar
American should do to be a good
citizen and the great responsible.
ty that is resting upon the pres
ent generation to keep the fires
burning that will continue to make
America the best and safest place
in which to live.
The attendance awards were
won by Miss Nixon's grade, pri-
mary department.; Mrs. W. o.
Fickling's grade, grammar grade
department. >.
Refreshments e served and
an enjoyable social hour was held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Music Club
To Hold Meet
Here Monday

The educational meeting of the
Morning Music club will
be held Monday morning, Novem-
Der 18, at 1 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Cranmer.
The subject for study this month
will be Chopin and his innovations
in piano and instrumental music,
and an interesting program has
been planned. Records illustrating
the various musical forms Chopin
used will be played, and brief ex-
plantations of these forms will be
given.
These educational meetings are
open to all members of the club,
the same as the regular monthly
meetings, and all members are m
vited to attend. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
W. A. M'GIRT, JR.,
HONORED AT DUKE

DURHAM, Nov. 16.-William A.
McGirt, Jr., of Wilmington, was
this week named to membership
in Phi Eta Sigma, national hon
orary freshman scholastic order.
at Duke university on the basis
of the high scholastic average
made by him last year as a fresh
man in Trinity College.
The son OF Mr., and Mrs. w. A
McGirt, of 2429 Market Street
road, this Wilmington student is :.
graduate of the New Hanover high
school. There he was a memher
of the National Honor Society. the
writing club, French and Latin
and the glee club.
McGirt is a member of Delta
Phi, national academic fra
ternitv- at Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
HARNETT
PIT. A. TO SPONSOR
PARTY ON

school will sponsor a binso party
on Monday night at s o'clock at
the school.
A small admission will be charged.
The public is cordially invited. Love-
ly prizes will be given during the
game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Junior Sorosis
Group To Hold
Meet Monday

The North Carolina Junior Soro-
sis will, hold the November pro-
gram meeting on Monday even
ing, November 10, at 8 o'clock at
the clubhouse on North Third st.
Mrs. Frances Sheats will have
charge of the program.
A moving picture will be SHOWN
by F. A. Matthes. The public IS
cordially invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
SUNSET PARK PIT. A.
HOLDS MEET

The Sunset Park Parent-Teach-
ers association held the regular
session on Tuesday evening at the
school. Mrs. j. F. Harmon pre-
sided at the meeting assisted by
Mrs. Worth Highsmith, recording
secretary.
Recommendations of the execu-
tive committee were excepted by
send a delegate to the Penderlea
meeting, to despence with the Dec
ember meeting and to dress a
Christmas tree for the children.
Miss Avermon conducted a short
devotional. after which w. A. Bull
lard, chairman Of the program
committee, presented W. C. Full
fc-d, who led the group in the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
made a splendid talk on Amer
icanism. He traced the history
and interpreted the real meaning
of American democracy as the
assumption of our responsibilities
to u fellowman, our community,
state and nation. He stated that
our nation will be able to defend
itself if necessary, but that we
must strive to keep. our precious
respect for the opinions, religious
differences Of u neighbors,
through the sweat of the brow and
the love of God.
Mrs. Harmon Moore and Mr..
Billiard sang a duet accompanied
by Mrs. Graham Budkheimer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mintz was
delightfully."- entertained on Monday
evening at a birthday party given
by the Sunshine club. Games we're
played and music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Guests included Richard Shep-
ard, Francis Fowler, Helen Mintz,
Micky Fowler, Leo Fowler, Charl-
ton Rackley, Mrs. w. T. Rackley,
Mrs. Nora Fowler, Buddy Fowler,
Billy Mintz, Jr., Lola Bell Smith,
Jimmy Mintz, Junior Mintz, Joyce
Fowler, Mary Mintz, Annie Pearl
Williams, Beulah Fowler, Jimmy
Shepard, George Shepard, Irving
Hewitt, Lloyd Smith, Lois O'Sul-
livan, Raymond Smith, j. L. Wells
Charles Ward, Pearl Rackley, E.
B. Williams, Juanita Roberts, Mrs
S. M. Smith, Mrs. Britten, Eliza
beth Fowler, Ray Roberts, Billy
Roberts, H. L. Fowler, Kathleen
Taylor, Tom Cooper and Joe
Rouark. l