davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Connolly Answers

la Mrs. Julia Crawford;
tbl James Randall: (c) Mrs.
Lena Ford.
. TAI King Lear; fbl "The
Tempest; tc) The Tanning
Of the Shrew."
3-fal Scene of arrest OF Jesus.
(b) birthplace of David and
of Christ; tel hill Of Christ 5
crucifixion.
Il a) jefferson; eb) Monroe,
(c) Garfield.
5 az Projecting CaT fIlagc OF
larynN: (bN back OK nose:
tcl tendon Joining calf
muscle 10 bone OF heel
S Santa Maria. Pinta. Nina.
la Athens. tbJ Philadel-
phlas tcl London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS.

By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

may know enough to put pad under hot plate but
wish those fellows The defense plants would study strike
that has been going for years and years
It's picket line outside Broadway restaurant and 1t
boher goes round circle The pickets
When the proprietor has dned too well
the and says the pckes DO you mind
join you for few laps?
They don't mind and he walks with them. People come
along strikers walking and picking their teeth So
the people say That pretty good place eat
admit I usually lie like bgams writing to lonely
hearts club But this thing talking about true as
q carpenters eye
If you ever come TO New York just look up and will
show you the famous picket line the world But even
in the best managed families there be punk And
striker who said he didn't extra cup Of
coffee he would 90 off and picket another place.
That proves you don have give hatfu Of humps
to win argument You settle things friendly
always figured the pup its tail the more
feas he shakes off.
n..-a...a L---na--aal Ness set...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Quiz Answers

! For breaking armor
> In the English navy a mid
shlpman is a minor who Is
serving on shipboard pre-
paratory 10 becoming a SUBJ
lieutenant. In America a
midshipman is a student at
the Naval Academy
3 The eve of MAY Day, in. Ger
man superstition 1t was on
this night that a witches
sabbath took place on the
Broken. a peak of the HART
Mountains.
4 The Tang DYNASTY. ----------.---
"a graduating student. Nor
tarboard is the name of a
fat-topped academic cap
6 Something thrown in for
good measure. as present
from a tradesman 10 a
customer.
7-IIeela monster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

SduandermdnId

O0udnoermdnId
THE two. outstanding characteristics Of this admins
tration in domestic policies have been land are)
TAXES and EXTRAVAGANZA.
The two go hsnd-n-hand
And both surely the road to bankruptcy as
drunkenness Is the road to the hospital.
Taxes took fifth Of the national income OF the
United year ended June 30 1910 the census
bureau has iust reported.
T0J87 J07JT10Hs OF N tgdgT8, statg ana fUCat
governments approNimated Sl30o0Q00oo for the year
This N109 PFR CAPTTA q Winch TIE federal govern
ment received $50 state governments S27 and local
governments the remaining Sl3 Total tax collections
were at the rate of S410 PER FAMILY.
State tax collections IN 1910 were Sf171 100000, or
more than SEVEN PER CENT ABOVE 1889 New
York State taxes alone amounted TO S5SS00000O State
tax collections as q whole were two and half times
those in 1882 and ELEVEN TIMES AS GREAT AS IN
y4a45.
These an he kind Of statistics that do NOT lie.
These statistics right out of your pocket out
OF your pay envelope and out of the family market
basket.
IF THESE taxes all went for normal expenditures in
keeping up federal state and local governments and
for defense there could not be breath of legitimate
criticism uttered against them from single good
American.
But these taxes the mother of RIOTOUS
EXTRAVAGANCE.
President Roosevelt has warned Congress ito keep
down all nondeense expenditures
In spite Of that warning the Senate appropriations
committee is formulating farm relief bill that will
cost S1,340000000,
This figure runs S45OOoOO0O higher than he-Hnnse
bill
1t is S445OOOOeO more than recommended in
the Presidents budget.
It is S3o4000000 higher than last years appro-
priation
This in spite of the fact that the AAA has shown
that farm buying power is EQUAL TO THAT OF 1929
CONGRESS is NEVER rubber-stamp when it comes
- to throwing away the peoples money.
Ii knows how to assert its 'prerogatIves when 1t
comes to political squandermania.
And that applies, in many instances, to our legis-
atures and local treasures and boards when it comes to
handling taxes squeezed from all of in increasing
floods.
These whoopee spenders of public funds forget that
what they spending is the very lifeblood of the
nation-PRIVATE INCOME.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
FREIDA WIEDNER.
1876 Greenlawn avenue

DEAR EDITOR
THE great difference between
Il a dictatorship and a democ-
racy is that in a dictatorship if
you may say anything at all 1t
must be YES" In a democ-
racy you can say YES or
NO" and get away with it.
This election we have the
privilege to say yes or no. But
many won't say anything at all.
They are just not going 10 vote.
And that is one of the fastest
ways to lose that privilege to
say yes or no.
We don't realize what il may
mean to us TO lose such a
privilege. We don't realize how
easy it can be lost at times, and
we don't realize how hard 1t
will be To regain il
PAUL BRUHL,
Box 1856.
JTVhfand Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

u n
w an astonishing and well-nigh
unbelievable thing to see Mr..
Roosevelt. supreme head OF our
new Socialist-Labor Party, in
full retreat on the labor front.
insofar as words not as yet
deedS-are concerned, the Presl-
dent has gone the whole dis
tanee and taken the Identical
position held by his seNereSt
critics IN Congress, in regard 10
strikes in defense plants and
the labor SaboteurS and slackerS
who have been thWarting the
all-aid program.
In his Jackson Day speech
from the little cabin of the little
ship Potomac - the President
warned that you have 10 work
overtime and work harder
He held up 10 the American
people the frightfuE example OF
what happened to the people OF
France under the Blum new
deal although he did not call IT
that and he added
1--WE have seen how the work
ers of France were betrayed by
their so-caIled champions, the
Communists. For no matter
what Communist lips have to
saw. their actions have proved
that i'm their hearts they care
nothing for the real rights OF
free labor"
THESE are precisely the posi-
i tions that have been taken
in Congress by Senator Byrd OF
Virginia, by Representative
Summers of Texas, and by Mar
lin Dies. chairman of the special
House committee which not so
long since was being sneered at
by the White House
How long il has taken Mr..
Roosevelt to reach the place
long since occupied by these far
seeing men at the Capitol
However. as yet these express
sions of conversion by the Presi-
dent. this belated hitting of the
sawdust trail. as 1t were, are
merely words. VIII he now trans
late these convictions into ac-
ton
That is the question. and on
hIs actions moi IN hls OratOrN,
the President Will be judged,
today. and at the bar Of history.
Let Us Secl
Not long ago Mr.. Dies speak
ing from the record of his cern-
miitee. declared there were 500
Communists in KEY positions
under the government in Wash
ington.
Not only is that true. but it
is probable that IT is an under
statement.
WHO put these Communists
w into key positions under
the New Deal bureaucracy which
today has become SO powerful
that if virtually dictates to Con-
greSs2
They were placed in these key
positions by the New Deal
bureaucratS with whom the
President OF TtTT tinted states
has surrounded himself
They are being maintained in
these key positions by these
burcducratS. many oil whom are
themselves OF cXtrcne radical
slant OF mind
Mr.. Dies exposure Of them
has not cost a single one OF
these Communists his soft Job
on the public pay roll where he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Bs CARRIER
YEARLY

tforeIEn Rates on Application
All money sent A. senders risk. DO not
send cash OF STAMPS Al checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
30 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service mas the exciuf
sve rights 20 Use for reproduction in AM
form a. news dispatches credited 10 u or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Writer BIames
Government
For Strike Ills
Miss Perkins Is al Fault
Johnson Charges

he oPIHsens expressed by
General Johnson arc not neees-
sariiy those Of The Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
| 9 IF ers TO
the Editor

DERMlT me to call to the at
Il tention of your readers the
all-American program that Is
being advanced by Senator Rob
ert r. Reynolds of North Caro-
lima:
keep America out of war.
O-Register and fingerprint all
80 aliens.
C-Stop all immigration for the
- next 10 years.
t-Deport all alien criminals
4 and updesirables.
S-Banish all isms, communism,
- fascism, naziism.
The American people must be
awakened to what IS taking
place in this country
The time has arrived when
they should look after their own
interests. with a view to saving
America for Americans which
means giving American jobs to
American workingmen. an d
which means getting rid of
thousands of alien criminals
that are costing the taxpayers
millions of dollars annually
1t is strongly urged that every
patriotic American actively sup
port Senator Reynolds in the
above program and that with all
possible speed. There isn't time
to lose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

THE way Congress and other
l. interested parties have
backed off to let Mr. Roosevelt
personally work out the defense
strikers threat to American
safety reflects a curious inside
situation
Mr. Roosevelt and his aide
Miss Perkins. are personally re-
sponsible for having started the
Go movement They backed II
IN more than one way. Hardly
an Informed congressional au-
thority doubts that they want
organization of Henry Ford and
little steel
But now the deeper obligation
has been imposed upon the Presi-
dent alone by Congress to get
defense goods out in time for
Britain to defeat Hitler and TO
defend oW shores
The President. laboring be
tween these two contradictory
programs. has occasionally be
come involved in contradictions.
as manifest by the above recital
of how his various agents have
worked al odds amid more or
less myStifying White House
silence.
lie started il. It's up TO him to
stop n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

DEPUBLICAN victory in he
IL st. Louis mayoralty cam
paign was due TO the interest Of
sincere business men. the old
timers here say. A young. alert
business group went first into
-1he- Republican primary and de-
feated the regular political ma
chine Carrying its candidate
into the election. il defeated the
Democratic machine.
DATIENCE of Hitler with
Il YugoSlavia was not entirely
due TO his surprise Largest
European producer of copper
Nhe Dor mine) is in YugoSlavia;
Germany took over its control
from the French after the fall
of France Hitler has no other
place to get copper
THE British purchasing COM
Il mission is significantly but
quietly changing its name TO the
British supply" council of North
America. Council viii be eX-
banded TO include two new divi-
sions, a merchant shipping mis-
sion under Sir Arthur Salter.
dTid food supply TpiSSion under
Hon. X. Z. Rowe working
closely with Agriculture Secre-
tary Wickard).
Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

WELL backed for the guiding
w job OF general counsel Of the
new Vinson congressional com
mlttee 10 investigate defense
strikes is Edmund NJ. Toland.
strong. efficient conductor of the
Smith investigation of NLRB.
His appointment would eliml-
nate any suggestion that the
committee might whitewash the
labor situation. Energetic guide
of the Senate investigation of
defense contracts will be Hugh
Fulton. 32-year-old SEC man
who worked up the cases against
HopSon and William Fox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

THIS fash of darkness was
L really only the sequel to
Mr.. Hillman's fall down the
same cellar stairs SIX weeks ago
4 settlement then was effected
In conferences here February
ID both labor and management
agreed TO a formula worked out
by John r. Steelman'S labor con-
Citation service with Father
Haas. the well-known labor CUTT-
ciliator. and two men from Hill
man 5 division.
Basic point was that il would
provide an umpire But IN tell
ing Of the agreement later Mr.
Hillman opined il would not
mean a closed shop for the
union That started the fight al
over again.
Conflicting official fingers in
this pie from the start include
Miss Perkins. Steelman Hillman.
KnudSen. Knox. War Secretary
StimSon. Governor Hell Of Wis
conSin. the Wisconsin employ
mcnt relations board and now
the labor mediation board
This IL appears IS what made
Nj Roosevelt mad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
0ETR0FTss1 TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publlshine
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Micn.
Detroit Mich as second-class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
AIIis Strike
Mixes Up
New Dealers
Too Many Cooks Slowed
the Settlement
BY PAUL MALLON

M hsoi IA4No NV RGih - III
w only ire Mr.. Roosevelt
raised over defense strikes con-
cerned the Allis-Chalmers slug
ging bee-and he was not alone
in that. Personal relations of
half a dozen members of his
official family have been strained
/by The overlapping muddles each
has created in individual efforts
TO handle the strike. Personal
boots and boos have been heard
inside and a hatpin has been
welded.
In a telegram Labor Secretary
Perkins confessed pointedly 10
Senator Byrd she was unaware
of the bold effort of MesSrs.
KnudSen and Knox to reopen the
Allis-Chalmers plant. She indl-
Gated her labor department was
getting ready to certify the case
10 the labor mediation board
when the KnudSen-KnoX letter
broke in the public prints.
Miss Perkins was not the only
high official left out on the
knudSen- Knox effort. In the
dark with her were Mr. RooSe-
veltS labor co-ordinator, Sidney
IIillman, and apparently FDR
himself,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
rFLEpHoNE-cHERRY S,

subscription rates Gin advancel by mail
20 any place In the United States, Canada
OF Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

4 Ills ith ~ VII Rttti III
Il public opinion is his
masters voice in America. II is
slow to speak but. once aroused,
no public servant can long dis
regard If.
II Is up 10 this administration
10 get tough ana do It quick. 1t
has been prompt 10 do that for
perly when the culprit was
management The President
then returned from one of his
Caribbean fishing trips and-res,
marked that Ie had been coaal
sorting with the barracuda and
the sharks and was a tough
guy
What alld -hn4le---n- ffeta these
fish with teeth on thisNaCation p?
DISTRIBUTED bs KING Features Syndicate.
Inc Reprgausson in Whole or in Par
Strictly Frohihhsd.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

may not know enough to put pad under hot plate but
III those fellows IN The defense plants would study strike
has been going on for years and years.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01
kenova News

Mrs. Hattie Brown is visiting
her uncle in Chicago, ILL.,, and her
brother in st. Louis. NJ ssou /.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-01

Rev. and Mrs. Il. B. Balksdale
and family Of Eerl, Ark, ere visit
ing their mothers, Mrs Alma CAL
houn Of Renova, and Mrs. Lnvenia
Caldwell OF Alligator. Their crild
rem are Raymond and F. d. Barks
dale, Helen May Petersen g n d
Alma Lee Bark dale.
Miss Cletofa Curtis daughter of
Prof. and Mrs p. c. Curtis is i'll.
Mrs Beatrice Trip has return
ed home sf'er visit {. calo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
blood-thirsty savage he'd set
himself up to be.
Ito be .COntinued)
MIND YOUR
MANNERS
Hate At First Sight


Test your knowledge OF correct
social usage by ansuering the fol.
lo,oin0 questions, then checking
against the authoritative ans,ocrs
beloD:
1. Is it good manners for a
person. to spread his bundles
over an empty seat In a street
car or bus?
2. If q child Is too young to
pay street car fare, should he be
held on the lap of the grown-up
accompanying him If the car be-
comes so crowded there are per-
sons standing in the aisles?
3. When riding in another
persons car should you make
suggestions as to the route?
4. II q husband and wife are
entertaining friends at dinner in
a restaurant, should the hostess
let the host give all the orders
to the waiter?
s. Should one playing tennis
one a clay court be sure that his
shoes have smooth rubber soles
and no lift at the heel?
What iconId you do IL
You are playing golf pith Others
and your game 10 not as good as
theirs
(d) Keep making excuses for
pour poor pIdytn0f
(b) DO the best you can and don't
dlibif
Answers
1. No.
2. Yes
3. Not unless the driver Is q
stranger in the city.
4. Yes.
5. Yes. Don't dig up the court.
Best what WoSld Y0v Do" so
lufioN--(b).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

Larry, begin to get the idea and
have a strong hunch that my
darling Uncle Hank is at the
bottom of this act. Yes sir,
get it now. Tell me, Larry,
should be mad or glad?"
"Well, Dugan being the hand
some devil that he Is, and me
being something of q sutton
mind you, I said something
I'd advise you to be mad. But
sooner or later you'll have to
smoke the peace pipe, and any
way, I don't want complications
just now"
What do you mean?"
"Our friend from the great
open space Is also one hell-for-
leather. polo player, II I remem-
Der correctly again, and the in
ter-club matches start next week
Rules say each club can mount
one outsider, and we can use the
Chief over at Briar HILL"
He feigned a yawn and pointed
to a spot on his cheek. tx marks
the spot. Kiss me, darling, and
let me 60 home"
She flashed him q chilling look
and he bent over and gave her
a peck on the cheek.
Sure you could spare it,"
she said. "Or are you afraid the
blood will rush to your head
and make you dizzy?"
He laughed and stepped on the
starter. Nothing like the dole
system to make q gal appreciate
your kisses"
lone Of these days." she warn
ed, well do away with the
dole and trade you In on a new
system"
"A red one?" he grinned.
cts an idea" she armitted,
and as she walked upstairs to her
room she gave the idea q Sec
ond thought. At least, she fig-
ured Dugan Blake might be the
means of bringing Larry Grover
into line.
But then, she told herself, she
wasn't in love with Larry Gro
yer. So why bother with Dugan
Blake? Anyway, she still hadn't
decided what course she would
pursue now that she'd discover
Uncle Hanks protege wasn't the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
1890 Neon

500 p. M.
wwJ-Piccadilly Trio
WyR-Musical
WxYZ-Show World
Sis r. M.
wJR-Hedda Hopper
WxYZ--Bud .Shaver-Sports
b:45 p. -.
WWy-Press News
WXYZ-Baseball Scores
B:Se p. n.
wWJ-Recordings
WIRE and b Melo Inn
WxYZ-Day In Review
B:l6 p. u.
wwy-Lowell Thomas
wJR-The World Today
wxYZ-Supper Melodies
GOO p. ~.
wwy-Tyson's Sport Re-
view
wyR-Stevenson News
WXYZ-Orchestra
Sis p. ~.
wwJ-News of the World
wJR-To be Announced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
TOMORROW MORNING g A. M TO II NOON

WJR-Big 0istsr-D
WxYZ-Traveling Cook
CKLW-Mary MoTSan-T
WJLB-WaItx Music
WEXI-Varisty NustO
1o:lS A. y.
WWy-David HaYum-O
WJRcAunt Jenny's
Stories-D
WxYZ-Latin Mus5e
11:0o a. II.
WWJ-News Ace: Music
WJR-Kats Smith Speaks
WXYZ-News: Music
CKLW-British News
WyLB-Flying RspoTtse
WEXL-Musicale Menu
Has 4. -.
WWJ-Backstage Wife-O
WJR-A Girl Married.
WXYZ-Betty Randall-M
CKLW-Rhythm Romance
WyLB-Popular Music
WExL-Record ProGraD
l1:3o A. n.
WWJ-Young Widdee
Brown-D
WJRcHelen Trent-O J
WXYZ-Music
CKLW-The BaIlsdeer-M
WJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
1l:lS a. y.
WWJ-Store News
WyR-Our Gal, Sunday-0
CKLW-Melody Time-n
WJBK-News
wJLB-Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

!. =. you've never taken anyone's
scalp, have your"
He laughed and ran his hand
lightly over her hair. "Uh
not lately. I wonder If I'd know
how" he unused. Tell you
what get me good and mad
sometime and we'll see."
mo thanks" she laughed
nervously, just as Larry Grow
er's car crunched up the drive.
Hi, folks" Larry called as
the car rolled to a stop. "Beauti-
full night for buggy ride. C'mon.
Dugan, toss the beautiful lady
in and let's CO."
Suiting the action to the word
Dugan bent and swept Barbara
into his arms and up and over
the door in practically one mo-
ton. Just for q fleeing second
her arms went around his neck
involuntarily, and she found
herself wishing il all hadn't been
done 50 swiftly.
"Well, Dugan how do you like
New York;" Larry asked as they
skinned along the road.
Fine so far, but / haven't
seen too much of 1t. Barbara's
going to take me around and
show me some of the sights to-
morrow. though" - i
She looked at him swiftly. II
was all news to her.
They purred over TIE smooth
roads, through Roslyn, Glen
Cove, and Great Neck. "This
air II great" Barbara said, in
1latin CHER lungs.
i,"Sure r." Dugan agreed, "but
fbWn In Oklahoma we don't have
- travel Is miles to get Il"
& Larry looked 1t him and
,chuckled. Seconds later he stole
another look 1t DuUan, and Bar
tara noticed the second look was
~ - yzxlonseus.
3ID1 oteppsd at . roadside
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07
COPYRIGHT. f0Ai.
NEA OINvtcG. INC.
tand and had hamburgers and

stand and had hamburgers and
pop.
Returning to the Chase home
Dugan got out of the car and
stretched. You folks excuse
me, won't you. l want to check
into some reports before I 60 to
bed"
Larry took Barbara's hand in
his. How pleasant" she said
mockingly. This is the first de-
cent attention you've paid me in
weeks"
He laughed. Relax, beauti-
full. No time for romance. Got
to get home and doctor that sick
pony again. However, I want
to tell you q little secret. Your
friend, the Chief he isn't
much more Of an Indian than
am"
She sat bolt upright. "What
do you mean?"
"rve been trying to place Mr..
Dugan Blake for two days now,
and I've finally got 1t. A man
doesn't have his picture in the
paper as often as he did for
me not to remember him.
HE was q whale of q football
player down in Oklahoma q few
years back. :"
II know" Barbara interrupt
ed.
They called him Indian Du-
gan Blake" Larry continued,
but actually his percentage of
indian blood Is very, very frac-
tional. AS I recall 1t, however,
some kind of tribe had made
him an honorary chief, and the
papers had made quite q fuss
over Il. Y'know. nearly every
body down In Oklahoma has
some Indian blood in him. Why,
we even had a, Indian vice pre-
sident once. Remember? Cur
tis."
Barbara nodded remotely. go"
she murmurods That's ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-07

Barbara nodded remotely. go"
she murmurod. That's III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
A Skeet Expert
In One Lesson

J. NJ, Kerr is quite willing 10
boast today about the prowess oil
Grant useng as a world famous
skeet and trap shooter-and as a
teacher.
Kerr had shot several rounds OF
skeet- but had never been able "a
break the target at number eigh,
station. After Is minutes of in.
struction by Ilseng at the l.. A
Young Gun Club. Kerr broke 1C
straight at that difficult station
without miss.
nseng is giving free instructions
in fast gun-pointing. gun safety
and skeet and trapshooting at the
Nine Mile and Southfieid field
through the courtesy of Mont
gomery Ward stores here. He will
instruct again this evening.
In one squad yesterday was J.
Lahodnay. f. c. Reynolds. f.
Parke, w. Savoy. r. f. Clark. G..
l.. Tracy. j. II. Keller, II. A. Car
riere and Joe Nikoden.