davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

he had been walking with one
foot in the gutter and the other on
the pavement, and he was not get
ting on very well. After about half
nile he met a policeman.
You're drunk said the latter.
ooh. is that what it is?" he re-
plied THANK goodness! / thought
was lame
Professor Smith was a gracious
and considerate spirit who wished
I'm to no man. One day senior stu
dent asked him to write a recon-
mendation for him to a prospective
employer. The professor didn't have
much confidence in the man, but
not wishing to offend him, he
wrote. When you have known this
man as long as l have, l hope you
will at least think as highly Of him
as / do.
Take your house number and
double it-add 5-multiply by so
add your age-add 365-subtract
G15-last two figures will be your
age: others the house number
Doing what can't be done is
the glory OF living.
The Christmas season was near
ing and the Grand Vizier approach
ed the good King Solomon with a
noble thought enshrouding his brow.
"Ah Good King. The season of
gift exchanging is s., near. Me-
thinks thou shouldest secure for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

How fat she is
She used to wasn't
The reason is
She daily doesn't.
It's better for a girl to have
big bad wolf in front of her house
than a little BITSY bear behind.
Said one knee to the other
Heavens Above.
Our grandmothers believed that
destiny shaped their ends, but the
modern girls place more faith in
girdles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
PARENT WILDCAT

CONTINUED from PLEe Oael
oil in the top OF the lime. Pipe
was cemented and the plug drilled
out with rotary tools and a spudder
is now over the hole to start test
ing. The Reagan well will prob
ably be acidized during the coming
week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12
WE BELIEVE

GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS haze been definitely pro-
zen indispensable in Montana Eaery 7aldcat should
haze both Madison and De9'onian highs" deterntn-
ed BY reflection seismogyaPh before drilling begins
DEEPER DRILLING is essential to 7evite the real his
tory of the Montana oil industry. The major
source of Montana petroleum is in formations BE-
LOW THE BIG LIME Abandonment Of qVeHS at
the Madison contact is a 9OaSte Of money. A6am-
donment of aueHs at the Cat Greek horizon IS stu
bidity No 1ueH should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the DeOonian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
luke Box Operators Think
City License Fee Too HIGH

$3.50 goes as commission to the
merchant who lets him set up the
machine. Other expenses run to
S4e9 per week.
Another operator said his
gross per machine was only
IS or IS out Of which he had to
pay SO per cent rs commits
sion.
Most of the talking was done
by Ofelt Johnson, Seattle attor-
ney. who made a fervent plea for
operators as little business men"
who would be forced into even
worse than their present bank
ruptcy, if the S12 license fee is
not changed.
Mayor Harry P. Cain. who ven
tured once during the hearing that
ne guessed the men must be
operating as a public service" said
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clarence NJ. Boyle would make
further study and notify the opera
tors in a few days of the councils
decision. After that, said Cain,
the city will expect immediate
payment of all fees due.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
0live-Drab Uniforms. Caps
For Sienogs at Fort Lewis

post adjutsnt. who just happened
one dav 10 suggest idly that the
st.nogs might look more pretty.
military. efficient and all in uni
forms.
The women took over from there.
Purchasing and wearing Of
the uniforms was strictly on
volunteer basis. and - Of the
women at the post shelled out
for the outfits.
The uniforms are chic. They are
modelled on a L. s. army offieers
uniform. with shoulder straps, two
patch and two plain pockets. All
in all. they sre designed in such
manner as to make the members
Of the British Women's Auxiliary
Air Force rather loathsomely green
with envy.
Buttons are decidedly mill
tary In aspect and the jaunty
cap bears a headquarters In
sigma, plus red. white and blue
cording.
Mrs. Emile Conner. stenogra-
pher for Maj. Hamilton and Col.
Ralph r. Glass. post commander,
superintended selection and pur-
chase Of the uniforms.
She said we have an important
job here in headquarters, and We
want TO look the part
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Unfortunate Love
Affair Cause Of
Soldier S Suicide

Victim Of self-inflicted gum
shot wound. Corporal Frank
Church. "a, of Co. G, 161st Inf,
Fl. Lewis, was found dead in the
shower room of his barracks at
1888 p. m. Saturday.
Routine investigation by board
of officers revealed that the sui
eide was probably premeditated.
and that the most likely reason
was an unfortunate love affair.
His sweetheart had married an
other man, and comrades said that
he had frequently talked of taking
his own life.
He was found to be sober at the
time of death. A number of post
cards written to friends, wishing
them luck and telling them good
by, were found unmailed.
Church left good record as a
soldier, and was known to have
liked the army. He enlisted Sep
TENDER IA. 1910, in the Washington
National guard regiment, and was
made corporal in June, 194l. He
was a native Of Medicine Hat. AL
berta. Canada. His nearest relative
is his mother, Mrs. Harry Partch
of Ri. /, Benton City, near Pros
ser, Wash.
The body is at Buckley-Kings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Considering Bids
On Well DRILLING

Rapid steps were being taken
this week to speed preliminary
steps in construction of new
federal water system for the
civilian residential area in the
Lakes district between Tacoma
and Fort Lewis.
The Seattle office of the de-
Tense public works division was
all set to award a contract for
drilling of two large capacity
wells AT Wildaire and County
Engineer Ernest A. White inform
ed the county commissioners he
would look over the proposed site
in Lloyd ST, which the county has
been petitioned to vseate.
r. J. Strssser Of Portland was
announced as the favored bidder
on a proposal to complete Well A
for S3a. 900 and Wen 3 for S4.750,
with a unit bid of 81 per gallon
for each gallon above a certain
specified minimum flow. The
first well would be completed in
40 days. the second in As days.
No steps have yet been an
nounced for taking over the exist
ing inadequate systems now serv-
ing the Lakes district. The pres'-
dent has recently approved an ap-
preparation Of more than $500. 900
for completion of the water
system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Installing Corner Traffic Lights
In Addition TO Park Meter Poles

new lights will be al all inter
sections from It'll to 18th on Pa
cific and on Broadway and ST.
Helens.
Installation Of standards for the
1.2o0 parking meters is approx
mately so per cent complete, it
was announced Tuesday. Though
the work has been held up a week
and half by lack of material.
pipe for all the standards now is
available.
Erecting the standards is being
handled by the Bergh-Griggs Co,
with James Milone supervising the
work. The crew is at work now
on Broadway.
First shipment Of 500 Mark
Time meters is due from the east
In a day or two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Tacoma downtown streets were
being dressed UP with two kinds
Of new traffic control machinery
Tuesday. The long-awaited cor
ner traffic lights were being in
stalled on Broadway and work was
resumed on the parking meter
job.
The signal lights were ordered
in July but delivery was held up
by other pnorities. The con-
trolling machinery hasn't arrived
yet, but Ralph G. Weimer, chief
linemsn for the Tacoma Police a
Fire Alarm system. began install
lstion of the lights as soon as the
first ones came. They already
were set up at 18th, 18th and 18th
on Broadway. Eventually the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Tacoma and Seattle juke box
operators almost broke down and
wept as they told the city fathers
the secrets Of their business at
Tuesdays administrative council
meeting.
Cause Of the appearance was
the license ordinance passed a few
weeks ago, which would assess 81
per machine per month against all
music-playing machines in the
city's restaurants and taverns.
According to the only
operator who had cost figures
prepared for the council, S12 a
year will put virtually every
operator out of the business.
X. c. Shyver. who said he has
40 machines in Tacoma and q
total of about 500 under his con-
troll. including Seattle, declared
he nets only Al cents week per
machine. That would be S21.32
per year.
He said an average from 1928
to 1871 showed the juke boxes
collected 50 week in nickels Out
of that. he states, an average OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Shooting War Has Started,
Roosevelt Informs the World

tika and naked sword"
Although he had originally sp-
preached amendment of the neu-
trality act with extraordinary eau
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt went about
Monday night for repeal of those
provisions which limit our efforts
to supply Great Britain by carry
ing our munitions directly TO her
docks in our own ships. He said
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee had voted TO eliminate the
'hamstringing" combat zone pro-
vision of the act and described
that as the course of honesty and
realism"
1T never can be doubted that
the goods will be delivered by this
nation" he continued. whose navy
believes in the tradition of Damn
the torpedoes; full speed ahead
(Bup our output must be multi
piled"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Simplified Income Tax Form
Received at Tacoma Office

purposes Of the table. Status OF
person on the last day of the
year governs in determining the
exemption level as well as the
credit for dependents.
Tax Ia the same for each s25
block Of gross income. For exam
pie, a single person mot head of a
family having gross income be-
tween $500 and S2.325, with no
dependents. will pay 1892. A mar
ried person or head Of a family
In that bracket will pay SOS.
Use Of Form 104o-A Is optional.
Once 4 taxpayer uses it in any
year. however. he cannot substi-
tute another form for the same
year. Conversely, once ne has filed
some other form he cannot use
Form lo4o-A for that year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Will Build
More Homes

Permits for five new homes in
the 1900 block on So. Prospect St,
to cost altogether 500, 500 headed
the list of those granted by the
city Tuesday. NJ. Melsnes of Enum-
claw obtained the permits for two
81 400 homes at 1923 and 1911
So. Prospect, and three 81 900
homes. at 1907, 1918 and 1919.
Also issued Tuesday were per-
mits for a 50. 900 home at 1919 No.
32d St. to Arthur Frederick of
the same address, a $4,000 resi-
dence at 5642 So. Thompson, TO
John Marecle. $40 So. Thompson:
81, 500 residence at SPAS So. L. to
r. c. Hemenway. 514 So. 60th,
and a $4,000 residence at $40 No.
Mullen. to A. Snyder, zoos So.
Junett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Following overnight departure
Of two petroleum tankers Tuesday
there were three vessels on berth
for cargo work al local terminals.
Only offshore unit was the West
Celeron. completing two days Of
loading for the west coast of South
America with general cargo.
The familiar coasters West
Coast and Whitney Olson con-
tinued stowage of lumber for de-
livery at California ports OF call.
Slated for arrival "Wednesday
was the inland tanker J. J. Coney
calling then for a routine discharge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Newton Sues
Transport Co.
More Thdn $4,000
Asked by Tocomon

Suit for more than $40 900
against Pacific Highway Transport
Co. for personal injuries received
last June in a traffic crash at
McCleary was filed in superior
court Tuesday by Edward Ace
Newton Of us So. NJ ST
Newton was driving from Elma
toward Tacoma about Q O'Clock the
night OF June when lights of an
approaching car momentarily
blinded him and he crashed head
on into the side Of a semi-trailer
truck unit allegedly left parked 50
that its forward end obstrueted
Newton's half Of the highway. the
complaint charges.
Harry B. Alexander. Newton's
companion. died in the Elma hos
pital the next day. Newton. &C
cording 10 the complaint, was I'M
conscious four days and subse-
quently underwent 10 blood trans
fusions and numerous operations.
Injuries included fractured neck
vertebra and intestinal perfors-
tons
Alleging illegal parking of the
p. X. T. truck. that IT was left
obstructing the road without lights
or flares to warn Of its presence,
and that 1t was not in mechanical
difficulties. Newton asks judgment
for the following: s1.156 for his
automobile. reduced to junk
value of only 800 by the crash;
$1,000 for loss of waves: $3.50 20
for doctor. hospital and nursing
fees: $4,000 for pain and suffer-
ing; and $4,000 for permanent
injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Second Of Sold
Programs at ~"
Wednesday Night
by JIMMY HATlo

The second session of the Y. NJ.
c. A. Sold program will begin
Wednesday at p. m. with educa-
tional classes. In the Personality
and Effective Living" class Prof.
Marvin Schaffer will speak on
Personal Relationships. Friend
ships, Sex. Love and Marriage"
Prof. Frank Williston again will be
in charge of ''Recapping the News"
Radio Broadcasting" will be
handled by Edward Jansen. Pho
Biography" will be under the direc-
ton OF Chaplin Bowen.
Recreation hour. 9 to 10, will be
new and old dance steps taught by
Ethyl Shuster.
For the social hour, 10 to II,
Halloween dance will be held in
the gym.
Registration is still open to q
few more young men and women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

the play is Deloris Grub, a junior
student in the college of education.
Burton Thorp is business manager;
Neil Hoff. publicity manager;
Hartman Hoff, programs; William
Ramstad, tickets; John Larsgaard
and Gerold Lider, housing chair
men.
argaret Jensen will have
charge of makeup, assisted by
Bernice Odegaard, Dorothy Mills
and Ellen Swanson. Emmy Lou
Hoff, assisted by Muriel Mckinney.
will have charge of the sets; Alice
Pflaum, properties; Ben DAZZLE and
Paul Pflueger. electrical effects.
Jim Peterson will be a stage
manager, assisted by Harold Bruin.
Fred Miller, Roy Mckinley. Bob
Lee, Harold Reitz and Norman
Iolm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Continued From Page One)
dangerous minority Of labor lead
ers (more cheers and shouts) who
are q menace-for labor as a whole
knows that the small minority is
a menace-to the true cause Of
labor itself (more cheers), as well
as to the nation as q whole"
He said that we must supply the
British and the Russians and the
Chinese and that I'VE dare not
fail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Seattle Police Toke
Suspected Kidnoper

Robert 3. Lewis. arrested Sun
day on q charge Of drunkenness
but held in the city Jail for in
vestigation, was turned over 10
Seattle police Tuesday on . kid
naping charge. according to Will
liam Farrar, acting captain of
detectives.
Farrar said Lewis and another
Seattle youth participated in a
car theft IN that city in which
they forced the owner to 80 with
them. Lewis 23 years old. was
living in the Dewey hotel IN Taco
ma when arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
SHOOTING HAS STARTED"
PRESIDENT DECLARES

I'VE have wished to avoid shoot
ing" the president said. But the
shooting has started. And history
will record who fired the first
shot. In the long run, however.
all that will matter will be who
fired the last shot.
I'VE Americans have cleared
our decks and taken our bat
tie stations.
Our navy in ready for action.
Indeed. units of 1t in the Atlantic
patrols are In action"
Mr.. Roosevelt confidently pre-
dicted defeat of Hitlerism and
promised our help in establishment
of "a new peace" He snapped his
listeners up sharply in their chairs
by revealing that he possessed a
secret Nazi map showing plans
for domination of much of Latin
America and the Panama canal
and another secret document from
Berlin outlining plans for substi-
tuition Of an international Nazi
church for all established religions.
MAP OF SOUTH AMERICA.
PART OF CENTRAL AMERICA
1T ia a map of South America
and q part of Central America"
Mr.. Roosevelt explained, as Hitler
proposes to reorganize IL. Today
in this area there are IL separate
countries. But the geographical
experts of Berlin have ruthlessly
obliterated all existing boundary
lines. They have divided South
America into five vasssl states.
bringing the whole continent under
their domination.
your government has In its
possession another document made
in Germany by Hitler's govern
ment. II is . detailed plan, which
for obvious reasons. the Nazis die
not wish To publicize just yet. but
which they are ready to impose
on a dominated world-if Hitler
wins.
1T 10 a plan to abolish all ex.
listing religions-Protestant, Cath,
ole. Mohammedan. Hindu. Budd.
hist and Jewish alike. The prop.
erty Of all churches will be seizee
by the reich. The cross and al
symbols Of religion are TO be for
hidden. The clergy are to be hqui
dated. silenced.
In the place of the churches o.
our civilization. there is to be Sc
up an international Nazi church
In place of the Bible, the word
OF Mein kampf will be impose,
and enforced as the Holy Writ
And in place of the Cross Of Chris
will be put two symbols-the swas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

LfOf0 A.. Dioeh 1tihta Nita@ch-
n. when IS other persons were
in federal court here.
Fred Turver. George stupor. Mich
sel Strong. Hannah Taylor. Seth
NJ. wistrom. Margaret T. McHugh,
Dean st. Clair Macdonald. Joseph
Schubat, Olive s. Stewart, Selma
II. Peterson. Marie S. Burnett.
Hallet r. White. Alice kovacs.
sofie Marvik. Aivsr A. johnson.
Zoe Hendricks. Anna Torgerson.
Edyth NJ. Walker. John olsholm,
Sarah J. Duplain. Violet w.
Thorpe, Theodore S. speros. Har-
old M. Erickson, knut NJ. Riveness,
Walter C. crowell, Frederique
Reimer, Anna +. Nystedt. Anna
Coon. Gunhild Fauske. Emelia An
derson. Claude J. Pember. Emma
Kraus. John Zurschmiede. Ella
Hedborg. Lillian +. Bean. Henry
M. Edwardson. Alexande J.
Michaels. Rita Dalstone.
Laura X. Alvestad. Carolina
Lent. Mary M. Egler. George w.
Stenning. John A. Erickson. Bertha
Ellingson. Kilian Schmitt. Ester s.
Olson, Charles S. Summers. Albert
w. Swanson. Robert Collier. Ella
Joswick. Gladys NJ. Evans. Russell
Calvert. Jacob Treskes and Maggie
A. Swanson.
In addition. repatriation was
granted to the following: Gurdun
!. Milley. Ruth 3. Lszzsri. Esley d.
Casson. Matte c. Rickett. Agnes
v. Hoyt, and Dorothy M. Britschgi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce were filed in
superior court Tuesday by Sylvia
against Harvey Steen on grounds
of burdensome home life: Leila
NJ. against John C. Scott. cruelty;
and Louie against Esther Blom-
berg. incompsuhihty.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the suits of D. r. against Mar
gsret NJ. Stecker: Mildred against
Lyle Youngdahl: and Violet ]
against r. L. Jacques.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
II ERES MORE ABOUT
Chest US0 Drive
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of the 41st Cantonment. prepared
and had ready To serve: a fruit
cocktail consisting of 20 lbs. Of
bananas and dozen oranges;
10 qts. Of string beans prepared
with three lbs. Of cut-up bacon;
80 lbs. OF roast sirloin Of beef,
so lbs. of creamy mashed potatoes,
gravy. IT'S plates of lettuce salad.
six gallons of ice cream and "a
dozen cookies.
In addition to all of this tables
were set for us workers who paid
IS cents plate for what they
considered the best meal they
had had away from home in many
a day. The speed and efficiency
with which the boys sliced
bananas. peeled oranges. cut up
lettuce, peeled potatoes and watch
ed the roasting Of the meat. would
put any seh-respeetins housewife
to shame.
Tuesdays luncheon Was as well
attended with foot-weary solicitors
trooping IN to campaign head
quarters 10 turn in the money
they had collected during the
morning and previous afternoon.
Entertainment for the meeting
was up to Jeep Jubilee standards
with Pvt. Jack Bergman. s1st
Brigade. officers mess, presenting
limitations and Corporal Robert
Zimmerman and Pvt Robert Nc
Neil playing Hawaiian guitars
Both are from Co. A, ll6th Q. NJ
Reports from the leaders OF
the five divisions were indicative
Of a new feeling in the community
of civic responsibility toward the
rs agencies Of the Chest and the
USO. Residential solicitors re-
ported q far better response from
housewives than last year. many
OF them giving generously in add,
ton to what their husbands hsC
pledged through the firms when,
! they are employed.
Report luncheons Will ee helC
at the USo center every day
through Friday. Of the current
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
TO OPEN BIDS MONDAY

BIDS will be received Monday
afternoon by the Tacoma board
Of contracts and awards on struo-
tursl steel for expansion Of the
tideflats suhStstion Of the light de-
psrtment. The expansion will take
care Of the Bonneville and Seattle
tie-in power lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Models Her NeU Uniform
they've probably started some
thing.
AS far as known. they are the
first American women TO wear
uniforms at work in military offices
during the present emergency.
Other feminine military Of
flee stenogs will never stand
for that. They'll all he wear
ing them soon. Can't miss.
The ironic part Of the whole
business is that the idea for the
uniforms was given to the women
by, of all Creatures MAN.
He is Maj. John L. Hamilton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
p. l.. G. Students to Offer
lane Eyre" for 4 Nights

Jane Eyre" Charlotte Bronte's
great story, adopted for the stage
by Wall Spence and produced by
Prof. Thee H. Karl, will be the
annual fall stage presentation of
Pacific Lutheran college, it was
announced Tuesday.
1t will be enacted in the Park
land junior high auditorium Nov.
10. II. l3 and Is, with matinee
scheduled for Nov. IA for Park
land grade and junior high
students.
More than 2.40O soldiers will be
guests of the college for the first
three performances, il was an
nounced. The final performance
will be given for alumni students
and friends Of the college as a
feature Of the colleges homecom-
ing festivities the weekend of
Nov. 1915.
Have Leading Roles
The leading roles will be taken
by ILee Rod of Stanwood and
Jordan Moe Of Silverton, Ore.
Other leading parts have been as
signed 10 Ursula Macdonald, Mar
win Shaw. Doree Sacks, Elfreida
Guldner. Irene Schillios, Adeline
johnson. Dorothy Herstine and
Bessie Leaven.
Other roles will be taken by
Eunice Knutson, Pauline Martin,
Wallace Larson, Byron Stevenson,
Kenneth johnson and Virginia Sid
ders.
Assisting Karl in direction OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

MA Anna ELIZA beth NAV. 90
year-old native Of Sweden who
lives with her cansdisn-born hus-
hand At ISIS so. Ash St. was re-
fused citizenship upon her state
ment that she wouldn't bear arms
IN behalf of the United States.
although she was willing TO do
anything else for its defense.
Thomas william Coleman. and
employe Of the state liquor con-
troll board. was denied citizenship
On evidence he had falsely claimed
such citizenship when he applied
for the job on June 6, 1871.
although he didn't apply for
eitisenship until Is days later.
Sob . False statement. the
ssart pointed cut. h . federal
fesoay carrying penalties Of .
$500 fine and five years I'm
prlssament There was no In
dicnt3oa TIE felony charge
weulA be prosecuted. however.
Coleman was born In Ireland in
1909. He lives with his wife and
two children at oil No. L u.
Those residents Of Tacoma and
vicinity who were granted citizen
ship included:
Henry Wagner. Anna X. Hage-
ness. Ciusepe Malfatti. Carl r.
ewenson. Charles Boyle. Samuel
Hawk. Victory Trowbridge. Gus
tav 3. Simonson. Paul De Muynck.